within the lower 60s. once this front passes, temperatures drop slightly to the upper 50s and then rebound fast to the low and mid 60s by along with high temperatures within the low and mid 60s. a valley man is shot overnight... it's what he said moments that police spent hours dealing with. action news reporter parker collins breaks it down for us. it started as a shooting. but eventually this whole building had to be evacuated... police are telling us that same man who was shot threatened to blow up this place. they found a suspicious device police were taking this very seriously. about a dozen people had to be evacuated for hours. take sot no super img0413 00:00:22-00:00:30 "my kids were inside the house. we were scared because we heard the shots almost in our bedroom. it was just right here." the man who was shot should be okay they are looking for two people for the shooting. near las vegas boulevard and serene parker collins channel this is up close video of what parker was talking about... we just g

and mid 60s by along with high temperatures within the low and mid 60s. breaking overnight... a man is shot... but it's what he says as the first responders are trying to get him to the has them calling in the bomb squad. they even had to evacuated people in the area. this happened near las vegas boulevard and serene. parker collins is there right now. parker you spoke with police. what did they tell you? parker adlibs scene this started as a shooting. one guy got hit and was taken to the hospital. but before he left... he threatened to blow this place up... and that's when police found a suspicious device. about a dozen people had to be evacuated. they called in experts to figure out what this thing was. eventually... it turned out not to be dangerous... but people were kept out of their homes for hours. police are looking for two people for the shooting. reporting live parker collins channel thirteen action news. some national news just breaking overnight... an ohio police officer shot and the suspected gunman is now in police custody. the sheriff's off

common with high temperatures within the lower 60s. winds will be mild within the city but high elevations will have wind speeds ranging between 10 and 25 mph. once this front passes, temperatures drop slightly to the upper 50s and then rebound fast to the low and mid 60s by wednesday. partly cloudy skies will be common through the rest of the workweek and into the weekend along with high mid 60s. thanks micah... some traffic troubles over the weekend in the valley... several lanes on the 215 were some traffic troubles over the weekend in the valley... several lanes on the 215 were closed for over 5 hours after several vehicles crashed. it happened yesterday morning near the warm springs exit. police say the driver of a lexus drove the wrong way on the 215 and hit 2 other cars. police are still investigating spacex's latest attempt to land a rocket upright on a platform in the pacific ocean failed in a spectacular fashion sunday. the unmanned rocket successfully carried a satellite into orbit, but then failed its secondary goal - to la

within the low and mid 60s. cottrell)-vo an ohio police officer -- shot the suspected gunman was arrested this morning in connection to the suspected gunman was arrested this morning in connection to the officer's death. knox county sheriff's office confirm officer killed is identified as thomas cottrell. reports say cottrell went missing while on duty. statewide alert after the officer and police cruiser went missing around midnight. investigators found his hat, covered in blood, but could not find his patrol car. cottrell was later found shot outside the danville municipal building. a male and female reportedly now in custody. mention location of danville a woman is dead this morning after being hit by car while crossing the street. witnesses describe the horrific scene...and how paramedics tried to save her it's an interview you'll only see on action news.. "he turned around and he saw from the middle of the cross that she was under the tires." "a lot of people got out from their cars and try to help the pers

do within this legislation. we reform the loan guarantee program at the department of energy. many ofenergy. many of us believe strongly that reforms were necessary, and we have done just that to ensure that we don't have taxpayers at risk with certain aspects of the program. we agreed to reauthorize command this is something that the minority leader mentioned of the land and water conservation fund. fund.fund. as folks will recall the reauthorization -- or that authorization expired toward the end of last year. we were successful to advance a three-year extension, but what we did within the committee was advanced permanent authorization, but we put reforms within the program performs that were endorsed by the full committee. the provision in their that helps to address the maintenance backlog within our national parks system, peoplesystem, people understand that this year is the 100th anniversary of the national park service. service. it is something worthy of celebration. unfortunately we have a black guy when

also for sanford within 18 minutes. lake mary within 13 minutes. what about the threat of severe weather, from 10:00 until 4:00 today, strong winds greater than 50 miles an hour. we can't rule out one or two rotating storms. the bus stop, warming to 73 coming up a major change in temperatures. how much colder it will be. let's check on the roads and head over to amy in the napeleton traffic center. >> thank you very much. it has been sleepy this morning. one report of an accident. in apopka, a report of an accident at by katie lynn drive. the majors are moving along nice and steady at this point in the morning. a live check outside at i-4 by kennedy boulevard, eastbound and westbound, no issues just yet. volume is on the light side. that's your check on traffic. back to you at the desk. >> 20 minutes before 7:00. a dangerous germ found in the water. >> what florida hospital crews are doing to prevent patients from getting sick. >> you have heard of distracted driving, texting while driving, putting on make-up while driving. you won't believe what t

winter springs, within one minute. oviedo within seven minutes. expect it there and snow hill, within 21 minutes. geneva, within 26 minutes. already seeing rain there but talking about heavier stuff moving in. brevard county, palm bay, melbourne, floridana beach seeing another wave move in. there's rock ledge, cocoa beach, back up to kennedy space center and titusville. the bus stop wet, make sure the kids have the rain gear at 100% coverage of rain through the morning and the afternoon with a high today of 73. let's check on the roads with amy right now with a traffic alert. good morning, amy. >> good morning. we certainly do have plenty to talk about. this is the scene you'll be finding pretty much everywhere this morning. in the past, about five minutes we cleared a crash that was working eastbound right here by fairbanks avenue over on i-4 this morning. heavy traffic is going to remain. plenty of accidents left to go around. you can see a little sampling of we have had some improvement of that accident involving a jackknifed tanker. we have th

we are at 72% payment within 30 days. that is not good enough. we will take dramatic actions in the next couple weeks in order to improve that. the major issue here frankly is that we are only getting 40 percent of our claims electronically. we should be getting a hundred percent. the reason for that is we demand that not only do we get a bill but we get all of the medical record documentation in paper. we are going to change that policy and he should so we can pay providers more prompt. >> i hope we leverage best practices from similar operations like medicare in terms of the relationship with the providers and the on boarding. i hope we are not reinventing the wheel. >> senator? >> thank you, chairman. and thank you for being here. i think it is appropriate to ask the secretary of the va. there are four teams that may win the super bowl. who are you rooting for? >> which one are you for? >> carolina, for sure. >> you are a great american. >> thank you all for your work. i appreciate being able to be in on some of the plans you have been putting

if this is within policy then policy has to change. there is some simple clarity to that. but the unspoken corollary that you cannot and the public cannot lose track of, if this was not within policy then you must have accountability. to focus only on the first and not the second risks losing the public's trust. we need to be honest and speak about these issues. the accountability is not just a matter of discipline, whether or not the officer should be disciplined or terminated, for statements that leave the public assuming that the investigation into the policy investigation is biased from the start. this department has a lot of work to do and this commission has a lot of work to do to rebuild trust and confidence, not only from this incident, this tragedy, but from what has been going on for the last year at least. and that's a long-term project and i completely agree with dr. marshall, it's much larger than who the chief happens to be at any particular time. but there needs to be some basic truth-telling, basic clarity. you should be doing this policy review. but we kno

so if they leave the country within seven months. and the german states have also announced plans to claim cash under 1,000 euros from refugees as they arrive. well, a spokesperson for the danish government says the new measures have been understood. >> many the rare case where they do come with enough means to pay for themselves then following the same rules as for danish citizens on unemployment benefits if you can't pay for yourself, then you should before the danish welfare system does it. >> sweden prime minister has visited the town where an asylum seeker. allegedly killed by a 15-year-old boy. in the town on monday, they have confirmed the bay was a resident at that home. they say that authorities are being overwhelmed by the sheer number of asylum seekers in the country. >> i believe quite a few people here in sweden now feel a great worry, that there will be more similar cases as sweden accepts so many unaccompanied minors. many of those have had traumatic experiences and there are no simple answers as to how it should be de

within political actors. can the penalties apart who within civil society is targeting what within governance and what the data says about that. thanks. >> let me add a little bit to it. the civil society and activism we have seen in the recent demonstrations of the last month , the grand ayatollah was not so strongly vocal on the issues of corruption and governance with civil society at the same level of success or do you think there thea higher chance of government or other actors have responded to them more harshly. questions a [indiscernible] this -- the data itself will not tell us which specific groups are the most effective. >> when we refer to civil society we refer specifically to civil society organizations but we are talking about formal civil society. >> the quantitative data itself allowot really point -- you to do comparative analysis between different types of civil society actors to say type a is effective, type b is left -- less effective. what the qualitative research does in the form of int

world athletics, within the iaaf, the world governing body for athletics was completely embedded in the organization. this was not limited to a small group of individuals. this was throughout the organization. quite worryingly for the current president, backs, he was a member of the iaaf council and they are suggesting that they would have had to have had some knowledge of the corruption, the extent of corruption that was going on. most of the corruption allegations resolve around the predecessor. he's been arrested by french authorities a few months ago and and international arrest warrant has been issued to his son for corruption and money laundering allegations. we're not just talking about corruption within the sport, we're actually talking about criminal investigations, as well, so the extent to the story is quite -- your jaw drops when you hear the allegations put forward today. >> sounds like it. you touched upon the president of the iaaf briefly, but what is all of this, what we heard today, what does all of this mean for him. >> sebastien is actually in that room, i've seen

we are continuing to deal with a cold front pattern that develops within the pacific northwest and shifts east/southeast through southern nevada. today we have a small chance for showers within the valley with much better chances around rock and the spring and sheep mountain ranges. our window really lies within the morning and then builds back in around the later afternoon into the early evening. above 7000ft should yield snow and ice with accumulations

i think one of the kind of key messages of this research is within that conversation, within that road mapping and blueprinting, let's not forget the necessity of investing equally as big in governance and particularly in civil society's role in governance as you might invest for instance in infrastructure. so if you look at the stabilization plans, they're still very output heavy in the sense of we will repair the water system, for example, in tikrit. from what people tell us in the service, that's not necessarily the most important factor for them. the most important factor for them is that they feel that their voices are listened to, that they're heard and things change when they vocalize those concerns and needs. and it would appear and our own experience would appear to suggest that one of the most effective ways of doing that is fostering and support an active and vibrant civil society and within that, two key factors. structured civil society organizations, able to build the kind of level of professionalism we're talking about, but also within that, i think youth play a very, ve

dogs within 4. and they pull within 2 as caitlyn ingle drives to the hole and gets the layup to fall. but southern illinois too much down the stretch, the steal and the bucket. salukis hand drake its 3rd straight loss, 77-67. jordan/sx3s stephanie/sx3s we'll be right back... you're the web. we are iowa dot com is your home for the latest in news, weather, and sports. stephanie/1shot: before we go tonight, local 5 news crews are working hard to bring you even more stories that affect how you live. tonight at ten... we'll take a look back at crime and safety for 20-15. how officers worked hard to keep you safe, and how this year compared to years past. stephanie/wxhang: now one last check of your weather, with chief meteorologist brad edwards. brad: weather adlib: happy new year everyone! we exceeded expectations today with reaching above freezing for the first time since last sunday! there were some clouds over northern iowa where temperatures were held down quite a bit. look for mainly clear skies f

potential for snow within las vegas is week. however, friday morning is showing the same characteristics christmas morning was showing. rock looks to see a trace or no accumulation of snow friday morning which would lead to potential flurry action friday morning for las vegas. it will be something we will continue to track throughout the week! a massive cleanup is underway in the midwest after historic flooding has left many areas completely destroyed. officials say it could take weeks to get everything even close to back to normal. this morning there's more concern that all the water is rolling south threatening millions of people downstream of illinois. officials expect the mississippie floodwaters to crest near memphis on thursday...then possibly all the way south to louisianan in the next two weeks. these deadly flood waters have destroyed more than 1-hundred homes in illinois. they have the potential for much more destruction in the days to come. to the west...officials are urging people in los angeles to prepare for a big

within the four-day reach. we have a snowstorm that is approaching. >> harry, a tough one to nail down, isn't it? >> meteorologist: is tough for awhile for us. it it is interest. the first of the big four storms last winter which occurred. we were well to the heavy snow area and new york city was on the edge and they were the difficult forecast and we are the most difficult forecast now pause he are near the northern edge of the meaningful snow. lets a thank you about the nation's capital. blizzard watch will be going into effect. that is going to happen before friday is over and go right on into early sunday morning. they got a shot at one or two feet of snow. the only way it may be less isolator freezing rain. but still a nasty storm. it comes out redevelop in the gulf and picks up moisture. pumps in the cold air. starts moving northeast. there it is into washington. before friday evening, into later. then new york city right on the edge of the heavy know to start out saturday. now, as we go deep near the per

contributing features i want to point out the trolley poles and trees are one of several features within a district quite a large landscape we've inventoryed them. >> we'll take public comment may i have a shove hands i'll ask you to one, if you have not done so, please fill out a speaker card and give it to our clerk when you come up to speak not before and two if you're able to line up on the far side of the room make the public comment go faster (the following proceedings were held in open court, outside the presence of the jury:) from me and commissioner president lazarus you want to give the speakers two minutes because of the size of the crowd and the hour. >> yes. >> so everyone gets two minutes and whoever wants to speak first do not delay someone needs to start thank you very much. >> good evening. i'm howard here supporting the finding the committee and a member the sierra i'm pleased that when the commissioners mentioned the historic part of this project that is the fact that we had trollies running down the center of van ness for many, many years until they were taken out i w

with trulicity, i click to activate what's within me. if you want help improving your a1c and blood sugar numbers with a non-insulin option, ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. and click to activate your within. >> pelley: beginning overnight, some of our neighbors will make a rare joint appearance. if you look toward the south, mercury, venus, saturn, mars, before dawn every night for a month. it's the first time it's happened in 11 years, and it will be visible to the naked eye. nasa sent us video of a series of eruptions on the sun, a cascade of magnetic particles shooting outward and arcing back to the surface. and what on earth were these folks thinking? the folks who chose "1, two, three, 4, 5, 6" as their online password. it tops this year's list of the most vulnerable passwords. number two is the word karaoke hits the road next. . california here i come right back where i started from >> pelley: the ricardos and mertzs may have invented carpool karaoke, but james corden has taken it to the next level oned "the late late

he could have within the law today? >> well, i mean there are arguments certainly from some that he could have gone further. i think that we're here to talk about what the president did today, which is very very much within the basic confines of the faithfully executing the law mandate that's in the constitution. >> el lot feinman, did the president good as far as the law would have allowed him? could he have done more? >> well, i absolutely think that he could have done more, because what he has done is symbolic, but essentially meaningless in having any impact on reducing the gun violence for us to live under. what we want president obama to do, and we have a petition pulling for it, is to declare a national state of emergency using his powers under the national emergencies act. we had a situation, this epidemic, killing 82 people a day, costing $670 million a day, that so clearly falls under the definition of what is an epidemic under the act, that that is what president obama should be doing, declaring a national st

a cease-fire was signed the next month, but that failed within hours.in may of the same year the u.s. said that more than a million people were displaced by the fighting. and in june of 2015 violence was continuing. >> to really understand the root of this problem it is important to go back to august of last year when the president signed this peace agreement. he did so under extreme international pressure, and he made it clear that was the reason why he was signing it, not because he supported it's content. two months after he signed it he had changed the ten states into 28. something which inflamed the opposition. they said they couldn't possibly accept it. now the question that everybody is asking, did either side really have any intention of making peace, were they ready to form a peace agreement or was it outside pressure that forced them to do so. now the head of the negotiating team who has been overseeing these discussions the former president of botswana said that he knew even before the deadline had passed the creation of 28 states would be ve

now, the president of the -- the departure comes as talk of a shakeup within the iran government -- within the high land -- within the hollande government until the election next year. molly: joining me in the studio is our international affairs commentator, douglas herbert. her tenure as at justice minister, voicing her dissent of hollande's government. francis --titling her title in francis means she was the guardian of the seals, the republican seals. when you talk of being a justice minister, it was her seal of approval on various laws having to do with justice which really were the ultimate authority. as we just heard in that report, she was increasingly in a france that was closing in on itself in many respects, especially after the attacks, a france that is convicted over identity, its direction, where it is going. a lot of clashes within both the parties itself, but also a sense of discomfort over who the french are right now. she remains very steadfast in both her sort of being a voice of compassion but also conviction on behalf of society's marginalized, of society's excluded. sh

of the 10 sites are within the 9 area proposed for apollo 's manned landing.unar orbiter will approach within 29 miles of the lunar surface at perigee and remain in orbit for a year. idealhould make it an vehicle to obtain scientific and photographic coverage. the end of the year saw the first flight model of surveyor in final system test prior to shipment to cape kennedy. surveyor is our most complex unmanned lunar exploration project. it is designed to make a soft landing on the moon and provide a wide friday of scientific data -- wide variety of scientific data and survey areas on the lunar surface as possible landing sites for manned missions. this flight model surveyor in -- and the prototype which preceded it underwent , qualification testing throughout 1965 under the management of the jet propulsion laboratory. the spacecraft was subjected to vibrations tests. it went into a simulated space environment in the solar thermal vacuum chamber. with its ground support equipment the prototype was , shipped to cape kennedy. test outwas used to launch facilities

to the criteria that is within the civic center north district. >> yes. we explored the design alternatives for a little bus shelter that is one item that will be coming back to the commission there was not an agreement on the - >> on the appropriates of the proposed shelter the fencing along the median was presented in various forms and ultimately the commission was happy with the design of the current proposal other design features that were considered were the paving and the concrete curbing materials and some those were addressed. >> i i'll see that portion but you have everything that is being proposed a modern expression expression nothing that the contextual about any of the details how did the staff and commission deal with that as a decot me. >> the commission and planning department staff followed did rehabilitation standard that says that additions to historic district should be distinct in the historic material should be event to the general public comment when it is contemporary as part of historic material so e commission tends to decide on

dustin: you codify innovation within your organization. the one lesson that we learned from manner is that you have to codify in an ordinance form or some type of structure that makes it sustainable when you look at these innovation offices that are being stood up across the country, the question is what happens when the administration changes? many are ripped out because they're not seen as a core value or mission-critical function of government. if some one has a different philosophy, and get rips out and that is what happened. i think the key is tying it into that core business value and that function and really making a function of whether it is editing the charter or going to making an official department within your finance system. it is those steps of that make it a mission-critical thing and make a partner for change. [applause] >> thank you, dustin. today at the city club of cleveland, we have been enjoying a forum featuring dustin heisler, the chief innovation officer of erepublic. if you would like to share this, we will have it

within the unique public and ceremonial space of the capitol rotunda. within the unique public and ceremonial space of the capitol 's rotunda, the interaction of art and architecture continues to play a key role in constructing an official if now also contested view of american culture, and politics. in shaping historical memory with regard to the persons and events. each of the 3 million plus annual visitors who engage with this space, who engage with and activate this space, participate with the history and become momentarily actors on this national stage. while the grand narrative and great men focus of the rotunda is now mediated in other parts of the capitol, most notably emancipation hall and the center in ther westward expansion corridor, this more expensive history need not negate the role of leaders such as washington and the architectural and pictorial continuum of the rotunda. and the capitol. thank you. [laughter] [applause] debra: before we have questions, i wanted to show this as an addendum. the wonderful painting, just a -- you know all

we are at 72% payment within 30 days. that is not good enough. we are going to take some dramatic actions in the next couple weeks in order to improve that. the major issue here, frankly, is that we are only getting 40% of our claims electronically. we should be getting 100%. the reason for that is that we demand that not only do we get a bill, the we get all the medical record documentation. we are going to have to change that policy, and we should so that we can pay providers in a faster timeframe. >> thank you. . my time is up. the other thing we hope to see come through are leveraging best practices from several operations like medicare, in terms of the relationship with the providers, although sorts of things. i hope we are not reinventing the wheel and that you are focused on that. >> we totally agree. >> senator tester. >> thank you, chairman. since you are in that position, i thank you for being here. i think it is appropriate that i asked the secretary of the v.a. -- there are four teams then they win the super bowl. who are you rooting

new developments within the forecast warrants changes to the weekend! tracking the extension of rain through the weekend coming up in weather. blue 2016 political coverage -- all three democratic presidential candidates are in town today! senator harry reid is hosting the "battle born-battle ground... first in the west caucus dinner." the candidates hope to gain as much support here as they can...before the caucuses next month. the dinner is being held at the mgm grand tonight at 6. our crews will be inside catching all the action. but if you do want to see the candidates, they are holding events with the public. hillary clinton is hosting a townhall in anthem at noon. you just have to rsvp online. and bernie sanders is holding a rally at the tropicana at 4-45. doors open at 4. the event is free, but admission is first come first served. you can r-s-v-p online to get a ticket. speaking of bernie sanders, the candidate sat down one-on-one with good morning america today...to talk about his campaign. his says democrats need a high voter turnout to win, an

so i also created something from nothing within myself. so i would just like to push this project to give more people like me to have the opportunity to create something from nothing. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. recreation and park commission, my name is joel copple and i work for the san francisco electrical and electrician's union and also speaking for other unions. i'm a san francisco resident from here, grew up hire. live right next to golden gate park and appreciate what the rec and parks commission does. i have a letter addressed to planning president fong that i would like to submit it now while everyone is here so we're all looking at the same piece of paper. it's great to see there is a large presence here of carpenters and it's great there is a commitment from the developer to work with the carpenters. i reached out to be here speaking in favor of the project. i want to be discreet about this. i know it's a very small town and i'm not here to burn any bridges or disrupt anything in the future. but as far as our l

sixers within two. but it is too good to be true. lebron takes over. he scores 12 of their final 14 points and he ties his season high with 37. sixers lose by ten. ninety-five-85. they are four-36. >> he just knocking down shots. when he is making shots, good luck. >> we played 40 games, 10 percent have of our schedule has been from somebody i think can win a championship. i'm pleased not to see them any more.

if you're within five years, not of retiring -- that's a misnomer -- five years of using the money. a lot of people retire, but they're going to leave the money intact because they're not going to need it for a while. but if you're within five years of actually spending the money, then we might want to reduce the equity allocation. in other words, don't have so much money in stocks if you're planning on using the money within three, four, five years. so, we would want to keep that in check, and that's the good news for retirees. it's pretty rare to come upon a near retiree who has 100% of their money in the stock market. odds are, you're being more conservative, more cautious, more careful than that, and that's getting you through the day right now. >> all right, rick, thank you very much. rick edelman, chairman and ceo of edelman financial services. >>> well, before we go, here's a look at the market sell-off today. the dow lost 249 points to 15,766. the nasdaq fell five. and the s&p 500 lost 22. but as we said to you a little bit earlier today, it was pretty darn ugly. we were dow

so -- and what it also tells us from other information within the surveying, within the other allied research done for this report is that part of getting govern nantz right is actually fostering a vibrant and active civil society in iraq. . so the conclusion being we all have a stakessisting iraq and iraqis regain stability in their country. in doing this, we need to pay attention to issues of governance and justice and within that it's not only about increasing state capacity, not only rebuilding public infrastructure and public services but it's about investing big in civil society as an actor able to change citizens' perceptions buts of governance and help iraqi government authorities have a constructive relationship with an active civil society and widen the space where they can have dialogue so citizens can see that dialogue bears fruit and delivers what's really important to them and addresses these issues of perceptions buts of injustice and weak governance. so i'll stop there thank you. >> i'll use the podium so i have somewhere to view some notes i was taking during the pre

within a few weeks, they are back in boston. not surprisingly, they are arrested again and thrown into jail. they are put on trial. they are arrested for this, two things: for their "rebellion, sedition, and presumptious obtruding themselves upon us." that is a great phrase. rebellion, sedition, and presumptuous intruding themselves upon us. for not having the good sense to stay away. or the decency or politeness to stay away. they are "presumptuous." and we so graciously asked them to leave and go away. they are also put on trial for being underminers of the government. one of things the quakers would do was refuse to swear under an oath. they would undermine the government structure. they acknowledged, "yes, we are quakers." mary defends herself. she says this. speaking about the laws, she came to boston to protest and be in support of william and marmaduke in their protest. she said, "was ever the like laws heard of among a people that profess christ come in the flesh?" "search with the light of christ in you, and it will sho

construction reports 19 has the potential to mitigate the lack of independent oversight projects withinhe city from the final reports were available san francisco citizens could provide some of the independent oversight over city construction projects that is currently missing the civil grand jury recommended the board of supervisors should require each city adopt to issue a final project report within 9 months of project completion and all project reports to be posted on each time departments website the city issued a consolidated letter of response on the mayor's letterhead signed by the mayor and signed by the director of public works and the city controller stating that the recommendation b will not be implemented because it is not warranted how can it be that it is unwarranted for the citizens of san francisco to receive a final accounting of construction if the city departments are preparing final project reports it should be noted the city controller is the city auditor that was to promote efficiency and transparency and accountability in city government recommendation 9 is simil

to do, we are operating within the life cycle budget within the annual budget.so i do not expect, based on what we see now that we'll have, we need additional funding for the g.o.e.s.-r program. >> what is the current estimated time during which g.o.e.s. constellation will not have a backup satellite available? >> that's a good segue into what is the -- i don't predict we'll have any point that we won't have a backup satellite available, based on our estimation in the current life expectation of the satellites. however, we are all only one failure away from losing a satellite. that can always happen. so between now and the launch of g.o.e.s.-r, our estimation is the satellites we have on orbit are functioning, aging and healthy, as i said in my introduction. and i do not expect we'll have a gap. however, if we do, if we lose one of our assets, we do have a backup in space. if we lose that backup, we are reese you can to two satellites, we have anticipated this possibility and worked cooperatively with our international partners so they could loan us a satellite

islam, all of which are supportable within the koran. the question is not about religious reform as such. the question is about cultural reform. and as martin luther king junior himself came to understand, cultural reform takes a very long time. if a country like the united states, borne of the enlightenment, of scientific reality and individual liberty needed more than 200 years to seriously tackle legislated segregation, surely we can give some of that time to muslims to tackle our versions of segregation as well. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you very much, and that was very touching. thanks, robert for actually having opened this discussion. i think of myself more as a moderate rather than a reformist, and the reason is that being -- the meaning of reform is to go back to the original and i don't want to go back to the original. i don't want to go back to the state of affairs that was. i want to go to the state of affairs that is. i want to move on from the past to the future. that's why i would like to call m

the hawkeyes came within one stop of the college football the hawkeyes came within one stop of the college football playoff. rose bowl is the next best thing, but iowa fans still have mixed feelings about watching the two semifinals tonight. the hawkeyes came within one rose bowl is the next best thing, but iowa fans still have mixed feelings semifinals tonight. college football playoff orange 4 oklahoma 17 sooners 1 37 f ------- college football playoff cotton bowl 0 on average, it takes three hundred americans working for a solid year, to make as much money as one top ceo. and the republicans will make it worse by lowering taxes for those at the top and letting corporations write their own rules. hillary clinton will work to close the wage gap. equal pay for women to raise incomes for families, a higher minimum wage, lower taxes for the middle class. she gets the job done for us.

one minute you're here and within the blink of an eye, gone. we taped a show last week because of the new year's holiday and afterwards got the tragic word we lost a member of the "cashin' in" family. wayne rogers passed awayer gone but not forgotten f. you watch every week you knew his catch phrase was let me finish but he did finish everything he started. he did it well. wayne was an ivy league graduate of princeton, an american hero who served our country. an actor with a star on the hollywood walk of fame for his role in "mash." he was an investment adviser, author and successful el businessman. he accomplished everything he tackled. for over a decade you invited wayne in your home on fox. he was a staple of your saturday mornings giving you the fact and the funny. please join us as we look back at our most memorable times together. ♪ >>> a special guest with us, wayne rogers. he was trapper john on "mash" and is ceo of a los angeles based business management firm. >>> i don't think you can think about it. you may as well go to las vegas an

within weeks, residents began complaining about the snell, taste, and appearance. a year later, the city found slightly elevated lead levels in the water but said there was no cause for alarm. then in saernght a group of doctors found that the number of children with dangerous lead levels had doubled. physical and developmental delays in her kid. >> we were told by the state nurse, "it's just a few i.q. points. it's not the end of the world." >> dr. mona hanna-attica led the study on children. when you first saw the results of your study. >> right. >> reporter: what went through your mind? >> i think nigh myjaw just dropped. how could we do this? and what was most disturbing was that it was entirely preventible. >> reporter: five days after her study was released, governor rick snyder, for the first time, said publicly, "it appears that lead levels could be higher or have increased." a week later, he called for flint to go back to detroit's water system. in december, the governor's task force blasted the state department of environmental quality, which oversees wat

in this red tape i'm really i speak for many people i know this is sickening this is still molding within our system and that how do i know with the officers that shot down mario didn't have the same texts between each and everyone we didn't get to see them we didn't get to see the murders they were not on tape i look at police officers i feel i have to look at everything and listen to everything they do it is horrible you all have to do something urgent to give faith back to the community we're not going to be with policy rules and waiting for months and months and months it will feel like our brushing us off that is just not going to work we need to hear about the text thing i don't care about those lost they're not going on along with us i feel a bias test that is valuable that every police officer puts both through that everyone holding a gun meetings needs to bring all the deep beliefs bring to and want to know what their trigger happy feelings really are i'm new to this i know you don't respond it is an empty feeling where don't i feel like i'll get an answer to those kinds of thing

i believe by change we can change within.nly way we can do this is by giving good examples for younger people by converting some change. >> i think it is great that you're giving pressure. pressure is always beneficial. i was looking at the numbers today but at the rank and file level, apple seems to have quite a few more african-american employees than most other tech companies, which may have to do with their stores or the nature of their workforce, but how do you feel about that and how are they doing in the aggregate beyond the top leadership level? >> i believe in the aggregate they are doing positively. i am giving a lot of credit to apple as far as diversity is concerned. when you walk into an apple store you cannot identify with just one group because it is a multicultural environment whether london, new york, l.a., china. on an aggregate level i would agree they are doing a lot of great things positively. but we have to recognize that there seems to be a problem at the top level. not just that apple, i am aiming also