mary's hospital all the uses discuses in the papers in this case are used that happen on our property and 7, 8, 9 next door neighbors property the issues are parking and garbage collection to store garbage nicole the parking is simply a function of the people working at our medical building pulling in parking their car and going to work leaving this is there's no members of the public coming in or intensive use of the parking of customers or patient the use is no different than that thought determination holders that also park in the back area this is an tension or exception of loud neighboring property that is arranging owned outcomes my clients use of the basement mirrors the determination holders use of the basement there are apologize benefits the black blue green benefits we all use and paper and trash we just store it there not anything inner unintensive or different than the use there so what our concern is that the zoning administrator is making determination where the uses and the intensive of uses are exactly the same but the determination is being bans who is doing the use

mark: our strategy is to build things people want to use. facebook is the most used app.hatsapp and messenger and instagram are some of the next most used apps. 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 help people more or deliver our services 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'm stressed -- i'm not stressed about at this point. because as long as we stay focused on building our own stuff, i think 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 one billion people by 2020. do you think you can get there? ♪ emily: so drones and lasers -- you have a whole lab now working on this. when will facebook drones and lasers be ready for launch? mark: we will be testing some in the near future. i would be probably mi

you mentioned how these vc firms fund companies that make products that so many of us use.o they have the power to make the industry more receptive to women? >> yes. i think that there are -- women are underrepresented at all levels of the industry. but specifically with respect to money i think that firms would make better decisions if they had better representation of women. and right now the people who are contributing to those decisions are just not women. and ellen pao, it will be yet to be seen whether or not it can be proven in court that she deserved a promotion or not, that this harassment and discrimination contributed to her leaving the firm unjustly. but i think that this trial is being so closely watched not necessarily because of the specifics, which like i said are really -- it can be seen from both sides all the time. but because it's representative of that dramatic inequity between women and men in this industry. >> most of these types of cases never make it to trial. they get settled out of court. why do you think this one did make it to trial? >> i think

it uses about five times less data than it used last year. we have made a bunch of these tools open for those to use. it turns out that the biggest you hurdle is not technical or affordable, it is the social challenge. the majority of people who aren't connected are in range of a network and can afford it, but they actually don't know why they would need to use the internet. it makes sense if you about it. if you grew up and it never used the internet or a computer, and someone asks if you want to buy a data plan, your response would be, why would i want a data plan? that ends up being the biggest challenge, and one that we can and have the most value by giving people some free basic a giving people some free basic services by working with officers -- operators to make the internet and on rent for a the internet and on rent for everyone. >> facebook is a for-profit company. why call it .org? >> if we were mainly focused on profits, the main thing to do would be to focus on the first billion users. the first billion people on facebook have mor

it was using machine guns to pin us down. we were pinned down. they brought in some aircraft and quickly took them out. then we got back on our trucks again and we did not stop. we would drive into the night. and stop and eat and resupply and get on our trucks and go again. we went on and in early october we arrived in the north korean capital, pyongyang. we were not the first unit there. we were the second unit. i think the republic of korea army was there. we came and beyond them. we stayed there just about the whole month. the remainder of the month. we had a formation, we stayed on a hospital building. they had rooms in there. one man injured himself. he had taken a russian made pistol off of a north korean officer that had been killed. in an attempt to manipulate it he fired it. it went through his leg. that was the only casualty we had while we were there. we had a formation and the issued us our combat infantryman's badge. we had been in combat every 30 days. we did some house searches looking for ammunition. we did some roadblocks where w

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thanks for joining us. narrator: funding for this program is provided by the gruber family foundation and by the members of kqed. a co-production of kqed and the center for investigative reporting. announcer: a kqed television production. larriva: it's like holy mother of comfort food. kastner: throw it down. it's noodle crack. patel: you have to be ready for the heart attack on a platter. crowell: okay, i'm the bacon guy, right? hoofe: oh, i just did a jig every time i dipped into it. man: it just completely blew my mind. woman: it felt like i had a mouthful of raw vegetables and dry dough. sbrocco: oh, please. i want the dessert first! [ laughs ] i told him he had to wait.

for all of us.pirit, as i saw his guidance, not just in my own life but in the life of our nation. now over the last few months we have seen a number of challenges, certainly over the last six years but part of what i want to touch on today is the degree to which we have seen professions of faith used both as an instrument of great good but also twisted and misused in the name of evil. as we speak around the world, we see faith inspiring people to lift up one another, feed the hungry, care for the poor and comfort the afflicted and make peace where there is strife. we heard the good work the sister has done in philadelphia, the incredible work that dr. brantly and his colleagues have done. we see faith driving us to be right -- to do right we also see faith being twisted and distorted, used as a wedge or worse, sometimes used as a weapon. from a school in pakistan to the streets of paris we have seen violence and terrorists perpetrated by those who profess to stand for faith, their faith. professed

also an ability to warn us what's coming and an ability for us to find out what is at us has been used before and can be defused faster. things like that that are very touchy i think are very critical. the government spent the money and they have the authorities of powers and capabilities and they see it across everyone. so i think you have to have the government, although we can do tremendous work as we do in the financial institutions sharing information, but i agree there are still a small amount of stuff that goes into that sharing than the amount of stuff that comes at you. >> the president, as you know put out proposed legislation on a cybersecurity legislation that addresses the issue of not just notification about data breaches but more importantly, offering up liability protection for corporations that share with the government. and that's one of the debates that we've had is to make sure that there is enough protection so there is meaningful sharing so that we can really collaborate between government and the private sector to address bad actors and bad actions without violat

also with us molly o'toole. great to have you both with us.your line of work know this poll shift was on the horizon? was there much conversation about it? it just came out and didn't seem like anybody knew this would happen. >> as for the media announcement, it comes as a surprise to some. i can't believe the "washington post" got the job on it. not by long. this conversation around the sale of drones has been going on from two perspectives. from the business community, a lot of production of armed drones from this technology goes on in the united states. they're complaining they don't have access to the market because of the regulations and then politically with the ramp up in the fight against islamic state. to get more involved. there have been requests previously denied for both armed and unarmed drone technology. for example, jordan earlier, who is a crucial ally in the fight against islamic state had maze a request for unarmed predator drones for surveillance and that was denied. i think the announcement came as a surprise. >> professor

you can give us an update?s we had a conference earlier this evening to talk about how to respond to the actions that the senate may take tomorrow, if they pass what's called a clean homeland security appropriations bill that funds it all the way through september 30, and we don't even know yet whether the injunction that is currently standing will hold up or not. we think that's inappropriate. we funded the department with a clear instruction that the president cannot use these funds or fees from people who are lawfully going through the immigration process to fund this illegal administrative amnesty, and we're going to stick by that, but we will if the senate passes a bill, then recommend, and we'll have a vote on going to conference with the senate to work out our differences, and in the meantime, we will probably have a vote on whether or not to keep the department funded during that time. and since the injunction is in place right now, it seems to me logical that we would keep the department funded as long

it's us. and then i still hear and i've heard some testimony here today where allies say, you in the united states, you need to get back there and get some more folks. they are the ones that have an immediate threat. we're going to help our allies because they're in our strategic interests, but the ones in immediate danger are the ones there so we need to back out and say, you need to do something, too. we're losing our lives. we put our lives on the line. we're ready to give you all the strategic help you can get. the president was very clear, keep our special opposites. if we find that someone from our organization cannot get to them, that's when we want to use that limited number that's in the aumf so they can go after those guys and absolutely destroy them. and i do think you know, clearly, and i think that what became more evident than ever this is not a religious group. because if you see what they did to the jordanian pilot that's so anti-islam. and if you see how they do it, that's so

if the us did not draw a line there. and guess what they decided to draw a line in my country. >> while the us sent aid south salvadorans fled north. >> we were ruled by violence and as a society we responded to that ruling with violence. it's because we have lived in this kind of environment and yes the us helped nurture, finance and train those elites that made violence the only argument. >> harsh deportation laws landed many gang members back in el salvador in the 1990s -- while the country rebuilt. >> the us is an active part of the problem and hasn't been part of the solution. and i would say it's not just part of the problem, it's part of the whole phenomenon. >> on the outskirts of san salvador we went to meet leaders from the ms 13 and the barrio 18 gangs. >> we asked these men why they think so many children are leaving now. >> what do you think the solution to the problem is? >> two years ago the two gangs forged a truce and the homicide rate dropped. >> the truce has become fragile and gangs continue to fight

if our users don't trust us they will not continue to use our service.we are always trying to ensure what we are doing is something the users will be comfortable with, understand, and be clear. one of the things that companies are doing is starting to not necessarily compete on privacy but i think people are starting , to see privacy as a way to differentiate their product and to talk to users about privacy more directly. one of the things that you are seeing a lot of contextual privacy notices and trying to make sure when you are on an app you are seeing what is happening on the app and not the yahoo! website. when you're interacting with an advertisement, you will see privacy notices about the kind of data that is informing that advertisement. on our sports website, you're seeing your favorite football team, the redskins. there is going to be a way for you to understand why you are getting that information in context. that is one of the areas where you are seeing development and trying to make that communication more clear. >> let me ask you about the

that we are using. and those two, amenity and encryption used is quite popular, getting more popular. the man in the middle is getting more popular due to also increase privacy concerns and then there's a third type which is kind of what you guys were talking about with the developer commits increase software and the lack of diversity and the miniscule number of users and that's what i will for now call end to end encryption. these are three mates, the man in the middle, man at the end and end to end. it's not perfect but let's try in this kind of classification. and what happened in the last two months, which is rather let's say worrying is that we had a number of government officials speak against the end to end encryption and its possible popularization through applying end to end, companies applying end to end into a wider user base. so apple said it would provide an application to their users using imessage. google started developing something that we haven't yet seen deployed, and facebook said th

before us today several years ago our state legislation passed the b.a. bill it essential it created a new oversight called the massage therapy council it will have uniform regulations for massage throughout the california a huge shortfall it took away our control of the establishments that were one hundred percent certified so if all workers were certified through what we call cam tech they could bypass our health codes we've seen problems and our inability to regulate many of the establishments so we had the advocacy and partnering with the department of public health and other advocates we were able to successfully get the ab 1147 passed in 2014 through state legislator to beagles roam the pole and allow us to enforce the establishments whether or not their one hundred percent certificate so this is huge not only for san francisco but many other jurisdictions and our ability to effectively regulate so currently without the interim controls that will be folded by permanent controls in the that establishment are certified through our public health they h

but for us it's about the opportunity ahead of us. there's $70 billion in takeout spent domestically and we processed 1.83w8 last year. there's a lot left to go in front of us and that's what we're focused on. >> it must be val dating for them to look at your market and finding it appealing. >> i want to build the best product and service and that's why we acquired the two rdf companies, restaurant deliveries to now deliver, 15 major markets. that's what i see as a real opportunity to increase service levels. >> let's talk about those. you were once in the business of facilitating an online purchase and then a restaurant went and delivered the food themselves now you want to control the value chain, make those with a grub hub contractor or employee? why? >> sure. first start the majority, the vast majority of our business is still the restaurant delivers it themselves. what we found is that we can increase the level of service and make it more consistent for the diner if we're owning the last mile. we can is still the restaurant deliv

he gave us that and gave us a bottle of water and took us over this hill to a field and took us into a dugout. now, how he found this, i'm not sure. but i know it was straw-lined inside. and we stayed in there that night. he indicated to us what he thought was trying to tell us is stay there and he would come back and give us some more items. why he was doing this, i don't know to this day. but if i knew, he was a lot older than i was, so he's probably no longer alive. but if i knew his family, and could someway even though it's in north korea, i would try to repay him. but the man i was with became claustrophobic and he couldn't stay in the hole anymore. so we came out. outside and we used the river and used it as a guide to keep to the left so we were going south. as we were on our knees, we were spotted by some chinese soldiers and they blew a whistle. and we laid there in the glass. about 20 of them walked in front of us. one man walked to our rear and we were laying on a hillside. he yelled to the others and that's when they came on back to us. best of my knowledge, or the best

i use a cell phone. i use a laptop. i want those systems to be every bit as secure for me and my children as do you. i'm just trying to figure out, how do we create a construct that works us between those very different viewpoints. >> i'm sure that question came out of the concept of encryption of commercial cell phones. so on that point from russell thomas what can be done institutionally to make collaboration between the private sector and the government marginally better on cybersecurity? >> i mean, i think clearly i would second the thought. i think clearly this is an area of significant improvement. i think on the government side we got to simplify things. one thing i constantly tell my counterparts is, look, let's be honest. if you were on the outside looking in at the u.s. government in the area of cybersecurity, we can be very complex. we got to simplify this. we've got to make this easy for our citizens for the private sector and for us to interact with each other, to ultimately get ourselves to a position wher

others use public clouds. i think understanding where cloud comes together with mobility comes together with social, comes together with security, that is going to be a large part of where this industry goes. but you just want to know how technology can enable your goals , how it can enable your goes for productivity, how to get productivity back like we did in the 1990's. you want to know how it will enable any set of competitors to connect. your competitors will not be the same at all as they are today. they will be dramatically different in five to 10 years, regardless of industry. cloud is a technology that contributes to that transition. having people on your team that understand, not just a cio, but understanding the implications. >> the bubble. we had "the wall street journal ki" journalist talking about rents in san francisco and how more companies are losing more than ever before out in the valley. is the valley in a bubble? >> a segment of it, yes. >> which segment? >> [indiscernible] i think what yo

and science at home can be useful. when it comes to zapping your brain or medical diagnostics maybe you want to be more cautious. >> not sure you want to try it at home. >> we'll bring you more next week here on tech know. >> dive deep into those stories. follow our expert contributors on twitter facebook, instagram, google plus and more. >> monday, a climate emergency. >> so a species could not be here in ten years. >> nasa steps in to help protect the future of the planet. >> the tropics regulate our climate. >> "techknow" heads to costa rica to see how one rainforest is fighting back. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> "techknow's" team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. monday, 5:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. ♪ >> announcer: this is al jazeera. ♪ welcome to the news hour i'm in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes, a win fo

so that is the opportunity before us, to create the kinds of solutions that uplift us all. you will see in "the age of dignity" that there are so many stories and solutions already out there that point the way seeds of the future that we must create together. and it is truly a future that we must create together. it's about each of us as individuals preparing and planning. it's about our families preparing and planning and moving a conversation that had been historically laden with fear and anxiety and scarcity into one of possibility and abundance and connection. and that is the challenge before us. we are going to take this conversation that each of us are probably happening in some way shape or form in our private behind closed-door lives. if we are not having a conversation we are struggling in some way shape or form and we are going to take it together in community and to the national public conversation about the future of this country. that is the task and that is the opportunity ahead. and "the age of dignity" has solutions and stories that point the way. we are goi

follow us twitter and watch us next time. in washington. i'm luis suarez. children once sacrificed their childhoods, even their lives working in american mills, mines and factories. the us rooted out child labor practices 75 years ago. but today, us agriculture remains a stronghold for child labor. >> i know most kids come out here to help their parents out get the money to pay the bills. >> it's just another day on the fields of america. >> hi, can you tell me your name? >> gabriella. workers like gabriella are not uncommon. >> how old are you? >> nine. >> how old were you when you first started working out here? >> seven. >> seven! >> the us government estimates that nearly 10 percent of hired field workers in this country are children. >> when it comes to children, it is a big deal. young children that we heard about, collecting blueberries, 3 and 5 years old, 7 years old and the rationale was, because their hands are so tender and small, that they would not crush the blueberries. >> what they're doing is noble and helping the family, but they need to br

to go forward and you know put it all under one umbrella and to us for us to use as a way to articulate awning the values we have as a district and some and some counselors piece of work that fuels under the vision i'm grateful to be in a strict that has the ability to pull together the strategies what we want and expect for our young people thank you for all involved. >> i'd like to make a few comments we invite the community to read the decision 2024 on the website and read the profile as part of previous we were invited from the classroom experience to teaching to supports for students so it was really, really exist and the profile is a particular force to think about what we want our graduates to have in 2025 including want knowing of a second language and excluding the global prospective that was really phenomenal and i want to knowledge commissioner norton and commissioner murphy when they were president launched this effort i want to acknowledge chief more and more rap and shout out to two folks after the first meeting it was clear we needed more folks from the school sites so i

and call us at 202-626-34 one or e-mail us at comments at cspan.org or like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >>> at about 1 con 20 this afternoon eastern time at the white house, the president will have remarks on ebola and the progress made to date and next steps in the u.s. response to the outbreak in west africa. until then we have a discussion on the president's new request for military force against the use of isis. >> joining us is martha mcsally a republican from arizonaand home of the homeland security committee and a freshman republican. good morning and welcome. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> we bring you on as events yesterday took place concerning the death of kayla mueller being from arizona. >> exactly. >> could you talk about or give your reaction of what is going on and what it means for the large issues at stake with regards to isis. >> my family and prayers are with her loved ones. i can't imagine what they are going through. she is an amazing young woman to make a difference in the world and help suffering people and that is why she was where s

used to be easy. it was that family where the guy was working in factory or maybe a construction job the wife's staying home, maybe working part time with a couple of kids. that was what the working class was like in the 1950s and '60s at its peak. what i've found is you almost can't define it these days because it's really kind of fallen apart. that's the issue here. what we've seen over the last few decades is the decline, the deterioration of a distinctive kind of american family the family that we used to call blue collar with the guy working the wife staying home, a couple of kids, perhaps making a union job making good pay. that kind of family was very common in the 1950s, and it's fallen apart. i feel like i've watched the slow motion disintegration. the reason it's fallen apart is number one our economy has changed. and all those great factory jobs they're either moved overseas or disappeared into computer chips. meanwhile, ideas about marriage and having children have changed so it's more acc

before it was adult oriented merchandise that is not the best pdr use not to preserve they have other stores in outer sunset and the hate we've talked about and i'm very much in favor of the project i think it is beautifully done. >> i wanted to comment i love the idea it's called the community market i've been near hate street market and people are giving high 5s and it's a welcoming place and this commission has been brought forward projects we've looking forward not necessarily formula retail not a big box i commend you guys this is the answer to missing gaps between the city for markets good luck to you and congratulations. >> commissioners there's a there is a motion and a second commissioner antonini commissioner hillis commissioner johnson commissioner moore commissioner richards chairperson wu and commissioner president fong so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero commissioner that places you on 14 ab c and 2014.1212 c both at 415 both for conditional use authorizations, however those are two separate projects we're going considering them together. >>

they are telling us, to me, and to all of us here in this body, you let us down. you let us down. don't do it again. don't let there be another wall in another city with 20,000 pictures on it because they've got some sort of dirty bomb or something. these people that we are facing today are capable of that. i am not arguing for major employments of military units overseas, occupation in the world like we did for too long. i do not think it was right for us to go into iraq in the first place. but i do argue that when we find people on our side like ronald reagan did, we need to have a strong military and we need to make sure that -- the world respects us, but then we need to have activities and actions and stands that win their respect. them knowing we stand with those people who will stand firm against this threat to the world, otherwise someday we will -- there could be another world war ii-like thing 10 years down the road when we say why didn't you stop that fanatic hitler when he was just talking around, goose stepping around in these towns in germany when he could have been s

. >> they tie us up and put us in vehicles and sat us on the frond front line in vehicles where artillery rounds rained around united us. >> moving into the deadliest laces on earth with camera in hand. this is "real money" and i'm ali velshi. america's public school system fails to make the grade in many ways. what to do about it is where the fierce debate begins. by now you need know the flash poits opinion. points. more charter schools. president obama proposes 5% increase in discretionary funding for the department of education. but most spending is determined at the state and local level so the thinking is that this extra federal money will be offset or will offset some of the cuts the states made in recent years. meanwhile, more choice this the form of so-called education savings accounts, this would send state money to hundreds of thousands of families, depending which state we're talking about. parents can then turn around and design their child's education and use that public money for tutors, home schooling even private schooling. 21 states already subsidize schooling through vo

one of the guys that enlisted with us, he didn't someday with us. he was transferred to another camp. me and this other fellow we were childhood friends since pre-school. we managed to stay together even in basic training and all the way to korea. >> where did you receive the basic military training? >> it was army chemical center in maryland. >> chemical center? >> army chemical center. >> what kind? >> it was the headquarters for army chemical center. >> did you get any chemical weapons training? >> we were trained with smoke the smoke screens. chemical smoke company. >> i see. >> infantry? >> we took basic infantry training and after that we took specialized training with all kinds of weapons and smoke generators. >> smoke generalteorsgenerators. wow. of an advanced military training? >> yeah. well they had a unit like that in world war ii, you know, smoke screens for particular battles like that. after i got captured, i didn't what they did. they used one smoke screen when they were drawing from the reservoir area to go to hunan, and they had to

let us separate. let the government give us everything we need establish our own independent economic system in society and thereby we'll be able to solve our own problems ourselves and we'll be able to prove we're part of the human family and do for ourselves what others have bun -- done and then we'll be able to stop blaming the white man for what he has done and stop begging the white man to solve our problems, we'll be able to solve our problems ourselves. >> thank you very much. that's it. >> american history tv's real america brings you arc iverbal films that help tell the story of the 20th century and often provide content for current events. all weekend long american history tv be featuring greensboro, north carolina home of the guildford county court house. although american forces lost the courthouse during the fighting, it led to the eventual surrender at yorktown by john -- general george cornwallis. the -- learn more about greensboro all weekend here on american history tv. >> the interna

it is one of the great paradoxes of our time that the very technologies that empower us can also be useddermine us and inflict great harm. the same information technology that can help make our military the most advanced in the world are targeted by hackers in china and russia to go after systems that are built for our troops. the same social media we use in government to advocate for democracy and human rights around the world can also be used like terrorists to spread hateful ideologies. these cyber threats are a challenge to our national security. much of our critical infrastructure, our financial systems, our power grid tech systems work on systems that are connected to the internet, which is hugely empowering, but also dangerous and creates new points about ability that we did not have before -- new points of vulnerability that we did not have before. for governments and criminals are probing the systems every single day. we only have to think of real-life examples -- an air traffic control system going down and disrupting flights or blackouts that plunge cities into darkness. and i

mother nature rewards us for being procreative creatures, by giving us extreme pleasure. john, it's really been an amazing show. it's really also been informative, we're actually running out of time, but are there any last thoughts you would like to leave with our viewers. >>yeah. absolutely. men need androzene. this is nourishment that nourishes every cell in our body. boost the healthy hormones. and allows them, not only to be sexually capable, but strong and confident. and i guarantee, as a me thing it's going to make you stronger. but as a we thing, your significant other is going to be extremely pleased. john, again, thanks for being our guest, i'm sure we'll have you back. folks, you actually heard it here today from john abdo, if you want to perform better in the bedroom. if you want to increase both you and your partner's sexual satisfaction and pleasure, then pick up the phone and give us a call androzene and will actually help you increase your sexual stamina, desire, and even hardness. androzene is an l natul formula, again, avaible exclusively today through th

now...i use this.he nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent the urge to smoke all day. i want this time to be my last time. that's why i choose nicoderm cq. in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable internet. which is perfect for me, because i think everything should just work. works? works. works! works? works. works. jenna: new information now on the marijuana debate as more and more states legalize it. "wall street journal" is reporting that pot is catching on in the gruelling sport of ultra marathon running with some pro athletes saying the drug has pain killing and nausea reducing benefits and also a post race or post run remedy. is it safe? is it ethical? let's talk about it with the sports editor for the "wall street journal" and dr. waite. you see sports medicine physician who also provided medical facilities at several ultra maratho

the there are technologies that empower us to do great good can also be used to undermine us and inflictreat harm. the same information technology that helps make our military the most advanced in the world are targeted by hackers from china russia who go after our defense contractors and systems that are built for our troops. the same social media we use in government to advocate for democracy and human rights around the world can also be used by terrorists to spread hateful ideologies. these cyber threats are a challenge to our national security. much of our critical infrastructure, our financial systems, our power grid, health systems. our networks connected to the internet which is usually empowering but also dangerous. >> for more from stanford university, cory johnson is standing by. cory? >> pimm very interesting to hear the president's comments. he is almost greeted everywhere with thunderous applause and people want to see the president, but he seemed to understand the real issues facing businesses as they deal with these issues. so locked in the conversation is about privacy. c

>> different uses. there's basically a daytime camera, a nighttime camera, an infrared camera that detects body heat and temperature. >> is the sensor ball the most expensive piece on the equipment equipment? >> it is. i don't know the exact numbers, but the cost of the ball is approximately half the cost of the aircraft. >> so this is the aircraft that's actually launching today? >> this is the aircraft that's launching. my crew are doing their preflight checks, and they work with the pilot. the make sure the plane is in working order before it takes off. >> it will take off at 6:00 a.m. where will it go? >> we're tasked to fly up to the fire area and check out the fire as its burning. >> how long will it stay up? >> we have a full fuel load, and it can stay up over 20 hours. >> so where are we headed now? >> this is where the pilots and operator since when they control the aircraft. >> this is the cockpit, essentially? >> you have the pilot on the left-hand side and the operator sits on the right-hand

lou: into what use it's being put by angela merkel and the european leaders to what use it's being put by vladimir putin. >> of course. lou: what is your assessment? >> i think putin is using it to reinforce the insurgents and move more russian tanks and troops into the fight with the potential, and i really underline potential possibility of moving toward marippol which has carved out crimea with what the insurgents hold. the europeans are using it to kick the can down the road and not face the tough decision of whether or not to arm the ukrainian armed forces. >> it appears that russia is making use of a superiority and armor, a significant superiority in terms of troops moving them and establishing them at forward bases ready to go, they have not gone as far as we know, what do you think will be his next phase, not his endgame, but his next phase? >> i think he's going to push along the sea coast route, put pressure on marippol and see whether or not the united states and allies in nato will provide weapons to the ukrainians. i think it's time to do that. we've tried the sanctions w

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close to us.we have enjoyed reading our our recruiting goals and until recently our retention has been remarkable. however, the chaotic and indiscriminate excursion of sequestration in 2013, it really left a bitter taste with our sailors, with our civilians, and with our families. and the threat of losing sequestration along with a recovering economy is a troubling combination to me. we are already seeing disconcerting trends in our retention particularly our strike fighter pilots, our nuclear trained officers our seals cyber warriors, and some of our highly skilled sailors and information technology, art aegis radar after nuclear fields. these retention symptoms that i just described reminded of the challenges that i had as a junior officer after the vietnam war period on a downsize. and reminds me of when i was in command of a submarine in the mid '90s a downsize. periods that took decades to correct. however, the world was more stable then, mr. chairman, than it is today. i would say we can't c

there is an adage that we use and all of us have used and raising families. just because you can doesn't mean you should. we know the epa has the ultimate power to issue any regulation and congress doesn't quite have the votes here to be able to overturn that. so whatever you are issuing its becoming the law of the land. so there is a time and place for everything and i'm just concerned that maybe they have got more aggressive than they should be with it. i come from west virginia and that is part of rural america. wall street may be having great success, but rural america, main street, is still struggling and yet i keep seeing the epa putting another regulation on top of another regulation and i just -- i think it has led to the well-being and the mental health that is all being affected by that. and because of the threats of regulations and we are seeing more and more people working part time. they are underemployed, and i really believe it is directly attributed to the regulatory body and i think that all of us know mildred probably lives right next door.

thank you for joining us. brian, we justed mentioned the first man to be convicted using facial recognition software, convicted of robbery. these these recognition programs fool-proof. >> they're not fool-proof but they work well. facebook recently announced they have an app that has a 98% accuracy rate. they have a lot of data, so the more data about you, particularly facial information the more accurate the program is. >> talk about how the applications may work in the retail sphere. if i walk into a store how i'm recognized by my face and altering my shopping experience? >> right now we're on the cusp of seeing some apps looked at by retailers. essentially, what they're experimenting with now are generally referred to as anonymous. this is anonymous video analytics. they try to segment people into categories, so this all generates from a desire to get you to look at things, for example, and visual signs. if you put an image on a sign more likely to appeal to someone, they'll look at it. they figure out who

by using data gathered from field research to build computer models dr. graham and her colleagues can predict overall future trends. wh is clear is that if the population keeps increasing and nutrient levels in the water increase, then the water in the suwannee river basin will not be fit for human consumption. however, if land use is changed and pollution levels decrease, graham's models predict more positive outcomes. dr. graham: what we're trying to do with our models is fill the gaps between our observations. when we observe the vironment, we're only seeing the consequenc what already happened anwe have no conol over that. sols allow us toake that understanding and project it into the future d provide formation to planners and decision makers about how our actions affect water quality and the flow of water through our environment. what i would envision is looking at alternative-irrigation practices, alternative-fertilization practices, alternative-cultural practices that keep most of the nutrients in the root zone where the plant can use them. on a wa

their commissioner walker and commissioner clinch. >> i'll have the chair of that committee talks to us. >> we were the litigation committee. >> if it's okay with my fellow commissioners i'd like to step aside from the litigation committee and through my consent to commissioner vice president mar and so there's a nomination for commissioner mar i'll second that any further comment. >> commissioner clinch i accept his nomination and thank you for the work you've done for the last couple of years. >> absolutely. >> thank you. >> yes. we should reappoint all the other commissioners as well so we'll amend the imposition that commissioner mccarthy and others to be reappointed if there's no objection from the commissioners. >> okay. so we have a motion and second to appoint commissioner mccarthy walker and commissioner mar as members of the litigation committee any public comment on this item? seeing none, roll call vote. >> commissioner president mccarthy commissioner vice president mar commissioner clinch commissioner lee commissioner mccray commissioner melgar commissioner walker okay. tha