russian violation of the inf treaty, or the violation of any treaty would be a serious matter. i look forward to further details regarding the particular russian weapon system at issue and the discussion of what its deployment would mean for russia in terms of its military strategy and how it would impact the security in europe and in asia, importantly, if russia is found noncompliant with the treaty. the united states in conjunction with our allies should use tools, all the tools that artists also, to ending these activities. while the question of noncompliance might be dealt with, it's critical that the united states, for the time being continue to observe the treaty. a withdrawal would only free russia to legally pursue testing and deployment. we look forward to hearing from our panel. with that i yield back. >> the chair recognizes five minutes to summarize your opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. thank you for hosting this hearing and having me here today. the subject is one on which i have previously briefed the same committees including last year around this ti

they are continuing to do that now in violation of un security council violation. we have taken no issue that it's a side issue and it's very important and i'm sure many will focus on that. what does the administration draw from the fact that their testing missiles that throughout history have only been used to deliver nuclear weapons while quote, dismantling the intake centrifuges that they are dismantling now. >> senator, one of the reasons we pursued the jcp oa is that iran has in fact, repeatedly violated security counsel violations on the program. so iran is going to develop that program regardless of the consequences. an important part to remove that threat, if iran is going to continue to develop that program, let's program, let's make sure it does not have the capability to put a nuclear payload in such missiles. by reducing the amount of enriched nuclear material available to iran's nuclear program by 90%, iran now has, within 90 days it could amass enough material to produce a nuclear weapon. following implementation of the steel, will take more than year

russian violation of the inf treaty, as with the violation of any treaty, would be a serious matter. i look forward to details regarding the weapon system at issue and a discussion of what its deployment would mean for russia in terms of its military strategy and how it would impact the security in europe and asia importantly. if russia is found non-compliant with the treaty of the united states in conjunction with our allies should use all the tools at our disposal to pressure the russians into ending these activities. while the question of non-compliance by russia must squarely and seriously be dealt with. it's critical the united states for the time being continue to observe the treaty. withdrawal would free russia to legally pursue testing and deployment of intermediate range missile that violate the terms of the treaty. i look forward to hearing from our panel this afternoon on the threat posed by russian development production and testing of intermediate range cruise missiles, russia's intention with respect to the inf treaty and importantly u.s. responses. with that i yield ba

including the inf violations. there will not be a specific point where you will say everything is in place. we are working to counter what we see as a threat posed by russia's activities. >> we do not have milestones to measure their accountability or compliance? milestones? sec. mckeon: i am outlining for you what the department of defense is going to be doing over the coming year and into thefuture of administration, assuming that the plans are carried forward. we continue to have a separate conversation with russia about coming into compliance with the treaty. theseill see activities, they will see it in our budget, and understand, we believe, that this response is not making them any more secure. all due respect, it seems to me that our response, years and years in the making without any forced compliance or repercussions to failure of compliance is just going to lead russia to believe that they can continue to be in noncompliance without any accountability. that is what i see what i learned a year ago. it doe

russian violation of the inf treaty as with the violation of any treaty would be a serious matter. i look forward to further details regarding the particular russian weapons system at issue and a discussion of what its deployment would mean for russia in terms of its military strategy and how it would impact the security in europe and in asia importantly. if russia is found noncompliant with the united states in conjunction with our allies should use all the tools at our disposal to urge russia to stop. it's critical that the united states for the time being continue to observe the treaty. withdrawal would only free russia to legally pursue testing and deployment of intermediate range missiles that currently violate the terms of the treaty. i look forward to hearing from our panel this afternoon on the threat posed by russian development, production and testing of intermediate range cruise missiles, russia's intention with respect to the inf treaty and, importantly, u.s. responses. with that, i yield back. >> i thank the gentleman. chair now recognizes miss gotmiller for five minut

if iran continues to violate non-nuclear actions that are in violation of un security council resolutions and violation of what secretary kerry said before the committee, that we will aggressively pursue iran on violations that take place for missile technology and human rights, for arms trafficking. then what is left? mull: we will use the considerable full authorities we have to take action and perhaps i could ask my colleague, assistant secretary countryman in pursuing our nonproliferation interests. sec. countryman: in regard to ballistic technology we rely on to related concepts, sanctions and strategic trade controls. it is correct we have sanctioned ritually every iranian entity that is connected with the ballistic missile program so they cannot do commerce with the u.s. or acquire u.s. technology legally or use the u.s. financial system. we have also used such sanctions and designations against commercial entities in other countries that have traded with the iranian ballistic missile program. those sanctions remain in effect and we have retained the authority to impose those sanct

if iran continues to violate nonnuclear actions that are in violation of u.n. security council resolutions, in violation of what secretary kerry said before the committee, that we will aggressively pursue iran on violations that take place, missile technology, for human rights, for arms trafficking, then what's left? >> well, we will use the considerable full authorities that we have to take action. and perhaps i could ask my colleague, assistant secretary countryman who oversees those authorities in pursuing our nonproliferation interests. >> specifically with regard to ballistic missile technology, we rely on two related concepts. one is sanctions, one is strategic trade controls. it is correct that we've anxioused virtually every iranian entity that is connected with the ballistic missile program so they cannot do commerce with the u.s. or acquire u.s. technology legally or use the u.s. financial system. and we've also used such sanctions and designations against commercial entities in other countries that have traded with the iranian ballistic missile progr

if iran continues to violate nonnuclear actions that are in violation of u.n.security national resolutions and in violation what secretary kerry before the committee, we will a-- aggressively pursue iran. specifically with regard to ballistic missile technology we rely on two related concepts, one is sanctions and one is strategic trade controls. it is correct that we sanctioned virtually every iranian entity with the missile program so that they cannot do commerce with the u.s. or acquire u.s. technology legally or u.s. financial system. we've always used such sanctions and designations against commercial entities in other countries that have traded with the iranian ballistic missile program. those sanctions remain in effect. we retain the authority to impose those sanctions even after the nuclear-related sanctions are lifted. and we retain as the previous administration and i think the next administration the determination to do so. strategic trade controls are different, we -- they allow us through the missile technology control regime through the proliferat

i want to dwell a little bit more on what we knew about the inf violating -- excuse me russia violating the inf treaty before 2011. that you said just now that that's when you knew for sure that they were in violation. but you had suspicions before 2011, didn't you? >> no, sir. as i said, the system could be sea launched, air launched, and it is perhaps worthwhile to say that starting in 2011 we had the opportunity to talk to the hill about it. but we've never -- we have never, ever kept any information back about this system at all. and i want to assure these two committees of that matter. we have been very up front, and come up here repeatedly to inform you when we knew about this system. being not in compliance with the inf treaty. >> when did you first have suspicions? >> sir, i have said it was the end of 2011 when we first add indications that this missile was a missile of concern. >> i'm not sure that's my recollection of what we've talked about in earlier hearings. you haven't -- you didn't even have suspicions before 2011? >> no, sir. >> let me visit another subject here. you s

because of violation the nov was that is violating even though easement i'd like to focus i'd like to focus on the easement on that because what parts of easement is a in violation in terms of the passageway what they're saying blockade of the egress you usually have those kind of argument when someone complains are the one upstairs complaining i understand commissioner walkers point one shed we've gotten in with that why not give me an nov and them not that's not my part this is another question i think what i'll bothered with also the question of who is complaining you can't get past. >> it appeared to me who sent in the complaint all complaints are received and we're obliged to investigate and any breach we say so commissioner lee has a question. >> these agreements were part of approvals of a permit 9927327 solidity easement document was included with that permit because that permit couldn't be issued for those 3 buildings to be constructed without the rear garages able to exit though the easement area so outline 3 agreed. >> okay. if power enforcing the easement when will we be a

those violations they progressed. for a good period of time without the kind of sanctions largely generated by congress not the executive branch. so i look at that and i look at your acknowledgment that they have not recognized security council resolutions and i say to myself, there is a history here and a pattern. if you go visit the archive building it says what is past is provost. lack ofcerned we have a will hereby the united states and as a leader by our partners in going ahead and making sure that iran understands that you cannot violate the international will without consequence, which i consider that to the extent the agreement will produce any benefits that iran must clearly understand that there will be consequences for not following that agreement. the message seems to me that we are sending, that we have sent to the country in various iterations, is quite the contrary. we basically have no real action. i heard your responses about referring it to the committee and having discussions, but the bottom line is

ngos couldn't mention government names in the commission for violations. van boven: it is inexplicable and indefensible for the united nations not to react urgently to situations of gross violations of human rights. ramcharan: it was entirely unheard of that a human rights director would take vigorous positions. everything that a senior u.n. official did was closely monitored, and so it was his great breakthrough that he decided to act, and in some instances to speak out publicly against gross violations of human rights. van boven: there is a tendency, at that time at least, that the u.n. should remain low-key. some felt that i was too outspoken. quiet diplomacy is perhaps what they thought. more productive than to speak up. i think this is very questionable, this position. van boven: when, for instance, the coup d'État occurred in chile, a special public procedure was created. josÉ zalaquett: the military felt that they had to give the impression right from day one that they meant business, therefore they bombed the palace of governments. heraldo munoz: s

as i said, we have occasionally violated it. u.s.forces were under canadian command in zaire fairly briefly, but i think as a general rule it's the right policy and more to the point, as i said, there are simply too many occasions in which participation in the united states would change the political texture of the force in ways that i think would amplify the resistance to the force rather than the opposite. >> whereas the enablers don't necessarily have that same kind of a profile, and yet there's no other country as capable as we are of producing these vital enablers to these missions. >> ambassador, you have had this role. you've been at the united nations. senator cardin, which i appreciate deeply, raised the issue of just our payments, the amount that we -- you know, we have 22% of the world's gross domestic product, and yet we obviously contribute 28.5% of the budget here. our other, quote, associates, if you will, at the united nations obviously are not doing their part, otherwise our amount would not be 28.5%. we find this sa

f >> kris: now inspectional services found health violations inside of that restaurant. dan hausle is live from boston. dan, what is the latest you are hearing? >> reporter: well, chipotle this afternoon saying it is more likely what got those students sick at their cleveland circle sick restaurant is appearing to be coli. as city inspectors say they found three violations at the restaurant. and chipotle says city health officials agree with them that the pattern among the sickened students looks more like norovirus than e. coli which sickened 50 customers in nine states. norovirus is spread from contaminated people or surfaces. among the violations city inspectors say they found at chipotle was hot steak and chicken founds if not at the required temperature. and employee allowed to work sick last thursday even though they shouldn't have been there. and a manager not doing his or her job preventing spread of illness. city inspectors couldn't say whether any of these violations led to the sickness. >> we have statutory requirements that every restaurant is required to att

of violations were 20 and second notice of violations were 12 the housing inspection all them were one and 50 and complaints were three hundred and 54 complaints response from tours to 48 hours the complaints issued one and 28 and ability complaints three hundred and one and the number of cases sent to the directors home sharer were 18 and on the code enforcement services the number of cases sent to the corrections were 36 and the order of abatement were 10 number of cases under advisement were 9 and abated were 27 and code enforcement inspectors performed one and telephone number of cases referred to the litigation committee were 2 pr or also in the report expand the report to include plumbing and electrical ross are inspections performed to keep you updated and inspections so for the inspections division we performed 2 to tell us nine hundred inspections for the month of november for the plumbing division it thousand plus inspectors inspects for 9 division complaints it was thirty complaints for that most 6 notice of violations issued and for the plumbing division 68 containment with

it appears to show couch drinking at a party in violation of his probation. our dallas affiliate ktvt reports. >> reporter: two years into a ten-year probation sentence, the justice system can't find aaron couch. >> i hate to tell you so, but i told you so. >> reporter: investigators were he said indicates couch own whoever is with him had a long head-start. >> we al know the family has plenty of money and i think this was planned, and i believe that they planned to get away and i believe that they are going to run far and try to hide. i just don't think -- i'll be happy to be wrong if he is hiding somewhere locally. >> reporter: the disappearance came after the appearance of a video this month that appeared to show couch at a party. >> it's not clear on its face that the video, in and of itself, is a violation of probation. >> reporter: dallas attorney clients before after social media posts appeared to be probation violations. prosecutors would have had to for it to be trouble but no matter where couch is now, simply not being in contact with his probation

containments with notice of violations were 23 and exactly notice of violation we referred to the code enforcement were 1 the housing inspectors services performed were nine hundred and 12 complaints 4 hundred and 88 complaints between 2 henry adams were complaints of violation were one and 41, abatement excitements with notice of violation were three hundred plus number of cases september to the directors was 35 couldn't u orange county inspectors three hundred plus the number of cases stent to the director were 45 and the number of order of abatement were 10 and number under advertised time were 10 and number of abateded number of cases to bic was that and this was the update and shows the activity. >> any public comment on director's report 9 a there d. >> item 10 pitifully of may 20th, 2015. >> move the approval of the draft minutes may 2015. >> location any. seeing none, all commission in favor >> i's. >> > opposed? minutes are approved. >> item 11 commissioners matter increase the staff at this time the commissioners any ask about the housing practices and procedure that are inte

it's a violation. regardless of whether you're actually trying to comply with the justice department. isn't that what you were saying? >> yes, but i think that it's important to note that we look at this as a qualitative, not guilty a quantitative analysis. there isn't some magical number. the state's position is that compliance show criteria like protecting as justice alluded to. so, in considering that, you may have incidents where you get some districts above or below the line. the fact that a district may be below the line, in and of itself, is not a constitutional violation. the harm occurs when the independent redistricting commission systematically underpopulates those districts and overpopulates other districts. >> i guess i'm just not really sure. let's say that there's a policy that says we want to respect county lines. we know we want to do one person, one vote, but basically, we have some leeway, up to 10%. and there's a policy. we want to respected county lines, even though that's going to

of violations were 20 and second notice of violations were 12 the housing inspection all them were one and 50 and complaints were three hundred and 54 complaints response from tours to 48 hours the complaints issued one and 28 and ability complaints three hundred and one and the number of cases sent to the directors home sharer were 18 and on the code enforcement services the number of cases sent to the corrections were 36 and the order of abatement were 10 number of cases under advisement were 9 and abated were 27 and code enforcement inspectors performed one and telephone number of cases referred to the litigation committee were 2 pr or also in the report expand the report to include plumbing and electrical ross are inspections performed to keep you updated and inspections so for the inspections division we performed 2 to tell us nine hundred inspections for the month of november for the plumbing division it thousand plus inspectors inspects for 9 division complaints it was thirty complaints for that most 6 notice of violations issued and for the plumbing division 68 containment with

it violated u.n. security council resolutions that prevents the quds force commander general suleimani from traveling. he traveled to russia to meet with mr. putin to talk about arms trade and likely a violation of another security council resolution, the chairman of the joint chief of staffs recently said that up to 2,000 iranian troops are in syria helping to keep the assad regime in power working with the russians on that. and, mr. president, something that we can never forget, probably the worst outrage that we've seen all since the signing of the nuclear agreement a couple months ago is that in a direct affront to the united states and our citizens, iran is still holding five americans against their will. took in another american hostage since the signing of this agreement. one of them is a marine, one of them is a pastor. one of them is a "washington post" reporter. all fellow american citizens. mr. president, as we prepare for the holidays, when families come together, when friends come togethe

after reviewing this incident, the un panel concluded it was a violation. instead of an effective timely response the security council has dithered. we intend to keep working with council members to acknowledge and respond appropriately to this serious incident. we don't so how members can cast doubt on this violation. i don't see that permissiveness. there was a letter sent by the president to senator coons where he says quote robust enforcement of sanctions related to iran's non-nuclear activity will continue to be a critical, a critical, element of our policy. i will maintain powerful u.s. sanctions under a host of domestic authority countering iran's support for terrorism, human rights abuse, and the elicit sale or transfer of iranian weapons. i ask to place this in the record without objections. powers and this letter because we know we have sanctions if you counter iran's support for terrorism, human rights abuse, missile proliferation, elicit sale or transfer of iranian weapons. those sanctions haven't been changed. they will still continue. so i jus

of the deal because there are no real minor violations of the deal. otherwise iran will little by little eat away at the constraints of this agreement and deterrence and our credibility will collapse. mr. president, in addition to deploying sanctions more effectively and ratcheting them up as necessary, the international community must also increase our efforts to push back against iran's maligned activity in the middle east. more specifically, we have to enhance our campaign of interdicting iranian weapon shipments is and support to its proxies in syria, lebanon and iran sends shipments to the hezbollah and the hewit the hut. the united states maintains its authority to disrupt these shipments. we must act and demonstrate our will. we must use that authority to work with our partners in the region and our allies around the world to increase the tempo and scope of of our interdiction efforts. successful interdiction efforts not only get deadly weapons out of the hands of terrorists but also deter iran fr and undermine its proxies throughout the middle

who really cared if they violated the fourth amendment? the fourth amendment did not apply to the states at that time. why did it matter? the specific question before the court was a singular one. the question before the court was, were the confiscated omeerials found in mapp's h protected by the first amendment? the case took a very different twist. we will take a look at the intrigue in court that changed the direction of the case. hi greg, you are on the air. >> yes, i have a question about how mapp applies to the collection of an essansa data. susan: thank you. more and less wiretapping of data has been a big issue for the past decade. does mapp apply to that? >> it is different. the nsa is a federal agency and it would be covered. wiretapping for the most part, by title iii. there are statutes that regulate the covering of wire. it would be the statutory peace. susan: hi, edd. comment on the life of the decision in the popular media? police crime dramas often showed the need for a warrant as an obstacle to getting to justice. they kin

failure to impose any consequences on iran for violations of the u.n. security council resolutions and other destabilizing actions sets a very dangerous precedent which we talked about. before implementation of the nuclear agreement when sanctions are lifted and the leverage shifts to iran. so, we hope you're going to talk with us today about how you plan to enforce the agreement when it appears we are paralyzed at present to act for fear of iran backing away from the agreement. most of us have talked about leverageship which has taken place and feel it will be more difficult for them to be pushed back again. we thank you again for being here. we look forward to the comments for our distinguished ranking member and certainly your testimony and questions. >> well, thank you mr. chairman. first, let me just pause for one moment on behalf of the democratic members of this committee. i think i speak on behalf of all the members of this committee, congratulate you on chairman of this committee, the way that you have conducted your leadership on the senate fo

there is running red lights and stop signs violating pedestrian right-of-way, exempting turning violations and speeding, however, district enforcement is current productive for several reasons it takes away scarce enforcements and counter inner tuff to how people navigate the intersections and discourages people from bicycling common sense enforcement of law makes you are streets more predictable i've heard a lot about this ordinance people building that it gives special accommodations to bike riders this is not true it is about setting the priorities for the san francisco police department that reflect our policies and conforming those policies with the practices of kind of like in san francisco the san francisco police department claims the enforcement of bicyclist violations is a low priority but we're extremity seen data that contradicts they dictated office hours i repeat one hundred and 14 officer hours on 5 and 6th street for ticketing people on the wilting that is for most dangerous intersections they're not on the wiggle there are no records of enforcements at market street and oc

the practice violates defense department rules. it continued even after the clinton had used a personal e-mail as secretary of state. carter stopped after the white house found out. in a statement, carter admits it was a mistake. >>> "usa today" reports on congress extending health benefits for 9/11 first responders as part of the new budget deal. the zadroga act will provide health monitoring until 2090. it funds the government through september. >>> the "chicago tribune" wheaton college professor for her views on islam. wheaton, a private evangelical christian college, says the suspension is because professor hawkins social media posts on the similarities of islam to christianity. she wrote that christians and muslims worship the same god and she defended herself yesterday. >> my actions were motivated by a desire to live out my faith, and live out my faith in solidarity with my neighbor who is a muslim. >> she recently began wearing the head scarf to show solidarity. >>> still ahead. back on the market. popular hoverboards retur

when it violates council resolutions. >> reporter: the u.s.he west could propose blacklisting additional iranian officials orentities, but russia and china might not go along with it. president obama said he would not stand in the way. but iran has said any sanctions could jeopardize the nuclear deal signed in july with six world powers. but there were mixed sentiments on tuesday, coming from the u.n. in vienna, the international atomic energy agency ended their decade-long probe on allegations iran worked to obtain nuclear arms. >> the agency has no credible indications of activities in iran, relevant to the development of nuclear explosive devices after 2009. nor has the agency found any credible indications of the diversion of nuclear material in connection with the possible military die -- dimensions to iran's nuclear program. >> reporter: essentially the iaea signaled that they support the iran nuclear deal and want to move forward, rather than to continue to probe iran's nuclear activity of the past. here at the u.n. the divided security

the coi found that government forces and militias committed humanitarian law violations and serious violations of human rights. according to credible reports regime linked paramilitary groups are involved in massacres and indiscriminate killings, kidnapping of civilians, are temporary detensions and rape as tactics. government affiliate groups including hezbollah have repeatedly attacked civilians. so, i could give you many numbers, many statistics to confirm what the coi has found but i want to give you a few right now. the regime's ongoing attacks have resulted in ever larger and increasing numbers of civilian deaths and widespread destruction of schools, medical facilities, homes and businesses, and the assad regime government continues to -- attacks on medical personnel, and this is something we're calling closely, including facilities, with dire effect and a crippling othe medical infrastructure of a country that was once renowned for its doctors and nurses and hospitals. the human rights groups, the physician for human rights, reported details this fall of alleged russian strikes, air st

then the chp will do another random inspection to see if all the violations are corrected. >> : would you want to ride one of these buses? i can't answer that. de >> justine :city sightseeing sent kron 4 a statement saying right after the chp inspection. it fixed many of the mechanical issues. and has now changed its paperwork procedures. we are still at chp waiting for the report on the bus involved in that crash. in at chp headquarters in vallejo justine waldman kron 4 news. >> grant :a big blow for thousands of holiday feasts in the bay area. california's dungeness crab season will not be open in time for christmas. it might not be the end of the world but it is disconcerting that this problem is still going on croatia well for some of us that maybe the end of the world > >alecia : the latest tests of crab from crescent city to monterey show that the levels of domoic acid have *not dropped below federal safety limits in most fishing grounds on the north and central coasts. but there is a sliver of hope. determined shoppers should be able to find some out-of-state crab.but supplies

team orange bowl three of the tigers have been sent home for violating team rules. sports director rick henry is in miami with more. the tigers will take on the oklahoma sooners a little short handed tomorrow. head coach dabo swinney has suspended three players for the orange bowl for violating team rules. wide receiver deon cain, tightend jay jay mccullough and kicker ammon lakip have all been sent home. according to multiple rereorts all three failed a drug cain a freshman has evolved as one of the tigers top receivers. instead he's out for the postseason. "ame is a senior so he has graduated already and jay jay is not a senior but he will have an opportunity to come back to school next week, and he has a chance to graduate by the summer and he will have the opportunity to move on. if he wants to play somewhere else next year, he will have the opportunity to do that. but he won't be back with us. dion had the opportunity to come back to school and rejoin the team at some point if he grows up and does what he needs to do. if he doesn't then he won't so it's pretty

local baptists charged that it violated god's commandments and evangelicals soon entered the fray. leaders of the christian right came to miami to campaign in favor of repeal. and in the special referendum, dade county's voters repealed the ordnance by an overwhelming margin. this victory generated momentum for new religion based antigay movement. the campaign took on an ugly as bumper stickers appeared across the nation with such messages as kill a queer for christ. within two years, many of the laws that had been enacted in other cities to protect gays and lesbians were also repealed. the christian right charged during this campaign that such laws promoted child molesting and gay recruiting and jerry fallwell raged that they reproduced and recruit and were after your children. they saw this fight as a religious battle for the christian soul of america. soon therefore, aids struck the gay community with a vengeance. as the disease became associated with homosexuality, a christian right deemed it god's punishment for homosexual sodomy. the reagan administration had no interest in d

local baptists charged that the law violated god's biblical commandments, and the national association of evangelicals soon entered the fray. leaders of the christian right, including jerry falwell, pat robertson and jim and tammy baker, came to campaign for the repeal, and dade county voters repealed the ordnance by an overwhelming margin. this victory generated momentum for a new religion-based, anti-gay movement. the campaign took on an ugly tone as bumper stickers appeared across the nation with such messages as kill a queer for christ. within two years, many of the laws that had been enacted to protect gays and he is beans from discrimination were -- lesbians from discrimination were also repealed. the christian right said such laws promoted child molesting, and the reverend jerry falwell raged that homosexuals did not reproduce, they recruit, and many of them are after your children. the anti-gay rights campaign saw fight as a religious battle for the christian soul of america. soon thereafter aids santorum the gay mustn't -- aids struck the gay community. as the disease became a

when we see violations, you have to report those violations and quickly. don't worry about profiling. i promise, i will defend you from profiling. i promise. [cheers and applause] so when i started

who used his affluent background as a defense in the case might be on the run after potentially violating his probation. and rock 'n' roll immortality. we will review the five new inductees into the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> later today, in baltimore, prosecutors will consider a retrial of officer william porter, the first policeman tried in the death of freddie gray. after three days of deliberation the jury couldn't reach a verdict and a mistrial was declared. gray's death sparked violent baltimore was relatively calm. don champion is in baltimore. >> reporter: before the judge declared a mistrial, jurors in the case had already once told him they were deadlocked. in the hours that followed the decision, instead of rioting, there were prayers and calls for unity on baltimore streets. the streets of baltimore were quiet overnight as dozens of demonstrators held hands and locked arms, calling for unity and peace. >> i love this place. very proud people.

i was violated. >> there was nobody i could have told. there was nothing i could have done. and then you don't want the person that's in there to suffer. >> because i make a complaint. >> reporter: they worry about retaliation. and we have new information. attorney figman plans to file another lawsuit about an improper search at a detention center this past sunday. a spokesman said they don't tolerate any visitor mistreatment and the complaints are being investigated. chuck? >>> after a three-month investigation, police am west in westchester county have arrested five people charged with scamming an elderly lady. they scammed her to put money into her bank accounts. >>> janice, in the 60s right now. what's going on? >> it's back in the 50s. earlier this morning we had record-high temperatures. about 80 degrees in the city before the sun came up. what's going on and can we expect more? that's the big question and i have the answer for you in the forecast. right now i have a look for you outside our window, and this is from our top of the rock camera. it looks beautiful out th

all he wasly facing was an alleged violation of probation.tually was drinking the beer. being around the beer probably violated his probation, guys because it was multiple counts of dui manslaughter. but ultimately as you have said, kimberly, it's a lower standard of proof for are a prosecutor to prove a violation. now if he has direct filed what we call in florida when you put somebody in the adult system when they're a juvenile, he is going to be potentially exposed to state prison if he violates again. if he goes back and treated as a juvenile and placed on probation again if he violates as an adult you can be guaranteed they will launch him in texas. >> that's the problem. the consequences are very severe and the mom is looking at between two to 10 years. she was hindering the apprehension. obviously acting as an accessory. fleeing the country to mexico. and as you heard they were looking down the list of all the places they goen on vacation before, boom. puerta vallarta. gotcha. >> kimberly, i have got to it will you, it is not crystalli

zero-tolerance of violations. it is not only u.s.ctions but we have a coalition of the willing hope, with europe. we will be watching closely with the united states does in response to these violations as well as our influence on our european allies to make it clear to iran that we will not tolerate any violations of their international obligations. i look forward to this hearing and working with you and all the members of this committee in the common objective to prevent iran from becoming a nuclear weapon state. cardin, inu member light of what you said earlier i want to thank you and your staff for the way you have made sure we had a totally bipartisan ever through the year at a want to thank senator menendez for the town he set before that. and thank all the committee members for putting our national security interest and our foreign policy first. and causing the issues of this agreement to really go by the wayside. this is been an outstanding year. i want to apologize for the drm's. both of us have steps to cover a wide range of

lawyers filed suit saying that amendment two, violated the u.s. constitution. bowers, it seemed obvious that the supreme court would reject the challenge. but in a stunning 63 decision the court held the amendment unconstitutional. justice anthony kennedy surprisingly was the author of the court's opinion. kennedy via the problem with amendment to that imposed a special disability only upon homosexuals. this was so because under amendment to every group in colorado was free to try to persuade the city council was the university of the state legislature to enact laws protecting them against discrimination. except homosexuals. 2 gaye of amendment to people would have to amend the constitution. in mind, justice kennedy turned to the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment. provides that no state shall deny to any person the equal protection of the laws. under that guarantee, the law treats some people differently from others it ordinarily will satisfy the court action clause as long as it airs a rational relationship to some legitimate purpose. almost every

>> come to control. >> la force's latest violation will result in another 180 days in jail. a new chance to sober up and perhaps some day, to see his mother. >>> i didn't really know a lot about saudi arabia. it looked fantastic. palm trees, sun. what more can you ask for? >> cheers. >> the biggest shock is when i read a line, homosexuality is a crime. i wondered would it be safe for me to go there. >> i'm gay. >> i just couldn't believe there was drugs. there was alcohol, gay men. they were doing it. so why not me?

violates your miranda rights but discovers physical evidence as a result of that violation, that evidencean be admitted. in that sense, yes, there are some constitutional violations that can happen. let's back of it to go forward. justicessupreme court law. to reverse the mapp there is a technicality in ohio law that a super majority was required. how do we get from there to the supreme court? carolyn: whenever there is a federal question, you can appeal to the supreme court. that is what he did. mapp wanted to take it as far as she could. obscenity was an issue that the court had been exploiting quite -- had been exploring quite tentatively. we look back to the record and find that 8 of the 9 justices on the court granted the register. they wanted to hear this case. the one holdout was justice frankfurter. wolf va decision called declared thate he the fourth amendment was a fundamental freeman -- freedom. renee: he ordered liberties of being an american. carolyn: he also then said in this that the exclusionary rule -- in this next paragraph that the exclusionary rule, he didn't find meri