thank you al and danny. i'll speak a little bit more i want to get to the fun stuff to the architecture i want to orient you on the pr prospective the major phases for block 52 is in the red block scare it's for a 72 units. and there will be bike parking on all the blocks on the hilltop have been through the process except for block 55 and one we expect this to be submitted later this year. before we continue i want to talk about the phase one you saw some of the construction images but this is the table that are for the units underdevelopment over one hundred are affordable and 2 hundred and 50 under construction today. here's the data one has 1, 2, 3 bedroom unit with an average square footage of 3 hundred 60 to 14 hundred square feet. so what's the major phase in phase one is different it's a process for organizing and grouping advertisements for vertical development under the plan for the blocks are submit they include the the designs for the density and the bulk and massaging it is describing the infras

al jazeera america. ♪ >>> you are watching "talk to al-jezeera america you." i am tony harassed.n this week's program, senator george mitchell. >> when did president obama ask you to go to the middle east and work on the israeli-palestinian 2009? >> about two weeks before he was inaugurated in? >> what did you think was possible? >> i don't accept that anything is impossible. you have to have a positive thing. you might as well not try. if you start a task saying i am going to fail, you are going to fail. you can't be deterred by past failures. the reality is, if you are interested in peace and you are asked to do it and from my view, as someone would has lived the american dream, if a president of the united states asks me to do a job, do i it. my mother was an immigrant. she had no education. she couldn't read or write. >> right. >> my father was the or fanned son of immigrants. he was a janitor. here i became the majority leader of the united states senate. i think everyone american who benefits from our society has an obligation if you are asked to do something for your count

download it now it leads - all the way to you. al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> you're watching al jazeera america, i'm ray suarez. as you heard earlier in the program, the obama administration has asked congress for more money to deal with the problems raised by kids crossing the border, and at the same time has asked the central government for help in stemming the human tide. earlier the assistant secretary of state roberta jacobson was talking about the process of accepting kids home. tell us what you know about that. >> i think the facts speak for themselves. the bottom line is since 2008 until now very, very few salvadoran, guatemalan children are coming. 58,000 salvadoran kids were deported in 2013. over all we're deporting 20% of what we deported in 2007. because of a lot of issues, mostly laws. laws that protect these kids. and i don't understand why we can't just admit that. >> the timeline is so long when you enter the system that this is a reasonable conclusion to make, that you get your kid out of danger an

>> well, i tell you, al. u and i know the national minimum wage of $7.25 is starvation wages. >> right. >> we've got to raise it to at least $10.10 an hour. this gets you right into the issue of campaign finance and the role the koch brothers and big money play in the political process. the koch brothers and many republicans believe not only that we should not raise the minimum wage. they believe we should abolish the concept of the minimum wage and if somebody could get a worker to work for $3 or $4 an a hour, that's what they want to see. what we've got to do, al, it seems to me, is rally the american people who overwhelmingly understand we need at least $10.10 an hour for the minimum wage and those guys don't get re-elected if they don't support it. >> congressman paul ryan wants to become the new face of fighting poverty. you know, the gop's representatives enduring that. listen to what he said yesterday to "meet the press." >> the federal government's approach has ended up maintaining poverty, managing po

can you explain why was al aqsa hospital hit? >> i can tell you that since this operation has started, there have been numerous examples of the terrorists using hospitals, schools, other civilian infrastructure, even humanitarian infrastructure to conduct their activities for their command and control to shoot rockets into israel, and we're always as surgical as we can. we cannot allow them to shoot at us with impunity. we don't target humanitarian infrastructure. we target terrorists trying to kill our people. >> are you saying that this hospital, that you have information that this was being used for military means and purposes and that that was what's going on? >> i have no doubt that hamas using, has used and continues to use medical facilities including hospitals. >> with all due respect, i'm asking you specificing about al aqsa hospital. are you telling me this hospital was a center for armed activity? yes or no? >> i'll ask specifically military and gaet back to you straightaway with an answer. i'm not aware with the partic

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good to see you, al jazeera legal contributor jamie floyd. ank you. >> turning to the crisis on the border. president obama lashed out at republicans for failing to pass immigration reforms, vowing to bypass congress and act on his open. >> i take executive action only when we have a serious problem, a serious issue and congress chooses to do nothing. >> house speaker john boehner called obama administration's announcement sad and disappointing, adding that the american people don't trust him to enforce the law as written, and blamed the policies for the humanitarian crisis on the border. the president's fix is to ask congress for $2 billion. hundreds of unaccompanied children are arriving at the border every day. >> the system is so broken, unclear that folks don't know what the rules are. i'm asking the homeland security and the attorney-general to move resources from the interior to the border. >>> the president is unlikely to find many allies. for more, we are joined by an attorney and senior programme officer at the immigration advocacy g

al jazeera america, take a new look at news. . >> you are watching talk to al jazeera. am ray suarez. with me this time on the program, delores huerda. when you were negotiating at a time first ever farm worker contracts with some of the biggest agricultural operations in california, did they take you seriously? these were not men who used to -- who are utilities to dealing across the table seriously with women. >> i think it caught them unaware you see and it was difficult often for them. and it was interesting because i found out that the best way to get a good contract is to point out the i hope justices that were happening in the field. sometimes, they were kind of unaware of it because they didn't know what their foremen were doing. when you think of this mentality that you want to hugh military ate people and you want to oppress them and not providing the basic human needs that they have is just a way to make people feel like they are not worthy action like they don't have value. isn't it sad to think it took almost 20 years to get that simple law passed. you know,

i'm david shuster - see you next >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. e stories we are following for you. president obama president obama

thank you al. ocii staff derrick and pedro pedro is not here but manny please stand and lastly the most important the architects veronica hingingly thank you. this is a woman owned certified business and danny and al will address the commission about the partnership for block 52. danny. >> good afternoon. executive director and chairperson johnson, commission members i'm danny cook the executive vice president that's responsible for the vertical area horizontal construction at candle stick point and hunters point shipyard unfortunately, your colleagues couldn't join us so i'm standing in don't be too hard on me. >> you're going on location. >> when am i i'm on vacation i am supposed to be watching sports go usa. we've been working closely with the cac committees and bringing the project update today we've looking at the comment rates some of them wanted us to soften the edges as we enter the project that's taken time and said us to add some outdoor patios to increase the

>> it is a scene of utter devastation. >> and follow it no matter where it leads - all the way to you. aleera america, take a new look at news. >> consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> real perspective, consider this on al jazeera america >> welcome back to inside story, i'm ray suarez. on this edition of the program we are talking about the caliph of islamic state. many will flock to that black flag. why? who are they? are they people who can just drop what they're doing in life and head to an unstable region in iraq? >> believe it or not, the answer is yes. let me explain why. this declaration of the caliph, this is very much embedded in history. there is religious literature that confirms to a lot of believers, there are many sects among muslims, but for a lot of followers, especially for those that if caliph is declared it's a religious obligation. it doesn't matter who declares it. it doesn't matter how they get to power. but if it is declared than those people are obliged r

al jazeera america >> start your day with in depth coverage from across the country and around the world. >> the future looks uncertain... >> real news keeping you up to date. >> an informed look on the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america . >> israeli forces and hamas fighters in gaza escalated dualling air strikes and rocket attacks. 15 were killed, israel is preparing a potential ground assault. i'm david shuster in more antonio mora. welcome to "consider this", that story and more straight ahead. >> israel appears to be poised for a possible ground invasion of hamas controlled gaza. >> we are preparing ourselves for that development. >> israel called up 40,000 digsal troops. >> hamas is warning it has new capabilities. >> president obama heads to scheduled. >> the white house asking congress for close to $4 billion to deal with the immigration cries ace. housing. >> the folks are seeking asylum, they are immigrants that don't need deporting, but care. >> a book saying he was given permission to use testosterone. >> he's a guy that changed the stance on baseball drug policy. way. >> jk rowling giving new

eli richmond, and jabari, until next time, ranch and i will see you online at aljazeera.com/ajami stream. ♪ ♪ . >> hello, and welcome to alra america. these are the stories we are following for you. there is a new proposal to halt the growing number of undocumented americans frying to reach america, and how a small town reinvented itself after it's main stay dried up.

we will go in there, i have to tell you al, i already told chairman. i am not going to try to schedule the speaking roles for members. we have a lot of people. you would not want to be somebody that wanted to stop a member of the hispanic congressional caucus for speaking up about stopping the deportations. >> one thing you were upset with was when he did not up to the border when he was in texas. when you see him on the 24th are you going to tell him to go back to the border? >> i think he should. he should own this. he's the president of the united states of america. the world is looking at us. you know something? it is a moment to show just how -- it is hard to see those kids, right? i believe if he went down there -- here's what i believe. america is much more generous and has a greater faith in itself than we are giving the radical extremists out there that are demagogueing on this issue. >> congressman, you met with the president last march as the house was trying to get legislation passed. it has failed. what did the president tell you last night

can you love your country without loving whats happening. a curious new study that >> al jazeera america presents >> yeah, i'm different. i wanna do what god asks of me. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> its disgraceful... the only crime they really committed is journalism... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. pate ism is questioning your governor's policies when they question. >> a recent studky found that millen i wills see themselves at less patriotic than any other generation. alongside this, america is constantly changing cultural makeup that could impact motions of patriotism. what will national pride l

>> it is a scene of utter devastation. >> and follow it no matter where it leads - all the way to you. al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> it's also impossible to see... >> israeli aggression... >> coverage of the middle east conflict continues al jazeera america [ ♪ music ] >>> so when you think about haiti, tourism is probably the last thing that comes to mind. the country has a reputation for poverty and violence. the government has launched a campaign to change that, doubling the tourism budget and making a push into a lucrative mark. on the south coast al jazeera's andy gallagher hits the surf. >> reporter: here on haiti's southern coast surfers are not an unusual site. a few months ago some of the boys couldn't swim. now look at them. they are all part of surf haiti, an ambitious project aimed at wringing tourists and their money to the beaches. surfing here is about more than catching waves. >> you have to be - you have to take pleasure, to take the waves. the pleasure is to share the life of people. >> and at a place where most live on $2 a day, that sense of community

you. welcome to al-jezeera america live from new york city. i am morgan radford. are the stories we are following just for you: israel's ground offensive intentionfies in gaza quickly becoming one of the deadliest days. >> if you are a 6-year-old child in gaza, this is your third war. we have to find a way to get past all of this. >> as all of this is happening, the need for medical grade increases greatly as casualties mount. >> claims that the black boxes are in the hand o

if we had stuck around, those decisions would have gone -- >> you say, and i think most people agree that the greatest threat is al qaeda or isis. one democrat agrees with you. he says we ought to make any kind of alliance we could to stop this threat, and that includes assad, iran and russia, a temporary alliance to stop al qaeda and isis. >> i think there is huge danger in that. the idea that we would support -- assad has been feeding these people and selling their oil. the only people in syria who are fighting them are the sunni moderates. you cannot support assad and the moderates. the idea that iran is going to advance -- iran has played hot and cold with al qaeda. they have harbored senior al qaeda people. i would be awfully careful about working with a country that is so vocally por trade us as the enemy and supports terrorism. >> let's go back to maliki. everyone agrees he is a disaster. the iraqis are struggling for a replacement. one name that is mentioned is ahmed shalaby. critics say that he played a role in going to war in 2003. what would be your view of him as the new prime minister? >> i'm somebody

mayor marion barry says there's more to his story than you think. >> al jazeera america starts off ath primetime news. our fearless journalists bring you ground breaking reports from around the world, and here at home. >> this has been one of the hottest of the hotspots... >> then at 9, it's al jazeera america presents... award winning documentaries that will open your hearts and minds. >> i don't know if iv'e ever seen anything like this... >> and at 10, don't miss the best the best of america tonight, in depth reports, with unique perspectives. >> people are coming from hours away, to try to help. only on al jazeera america the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. political city, he is at least in some neighborhoods clearly the most popular politician on the streets. which is no mean feat, considering that marion barry a big drug bust. >> if there's one thing everyone knows about marion barry, it's this. in the mid 1970s amid the turmoil of the crack epidemic he is the mayor that got busted. >> hours before the dc mayor was brought up buying

good to have you here. >> al qaeda, we hear how it's decimated. they are hiding in northern pakistan. the drone strikes hurting the group. you are saying because of the islamic state success this is putting pressure on what is left of the al qaeda to make sure it's somehow relevant. >> yes, they have a credibility problem, now, al qaeda. they have not committed a decent attack since 2005 london bombings. and with i.s.i.s. so effective and taking a lot of territory in iraq. claiming now to be leading the whole - that global terrorist movement, al qaeda has to do something, else it becomes completely irrelevant. we think that probably they are calculating whether they should do something sooner or wait until they find something more effective later. they are on the road to doing something. >> as part of the report, you looked at relevance when it came to media reports and other ways of seeing how much al qaeda is a part of the conversation. you have seen a significant drop, certainly in comparison to what has happened with the islamic state. >> that'

>> it is a scene of utter devastation. >> and follow it no matter where it leads - all the way to you. alazeera america, take a new look at news. >> weekday mornings on al jazeera america >> we do have breaking news this morning... >> start your day with in depth coverage from around the world. first hand reporting from across the country and real news keeping you up to date. the big stories of the day, from around the world... >> these people need help, this is were the worst of the attack took place... >> and throughout the morning, get a global perspective on the news... >> the life of doha... >> this is the international news hour... >> an informed look on the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america pass >>> the american dream - a good job, a home for the family, a better future for the kids. tonight - hardworking families left goodnight, and what can be done to help. i'll show you how the face of the middle class has changed in a proud american city, and how those in the middle banded together to help revitalize another city. plus, where in middle

see you next time. >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. these are the stories we're following you. >>> concerned for the safety of international investigators in ukraine. >>> gaza under fire. the death toll goes up on both sides. >>> a medal of honor for a soldier who faced certain death in afghanistan. >>> you're looking liveht

large boom in the background sounding like an israeli strike on gaza. >> we see it light up around you. alazeera's nick schifrin. we ask you to stay safe on the gaza border. thank you very much. >>> on the crisis of the u.s. border with mexico, mane unacopped entered the -- unaccompanied enter by the thousands. the administration says additional funds will help to send children back to the home countries more quickly. in the meantime more children are expected to cross the border in the coming weeks and as lori jane gliha reports, the issue is an emotion alts flash point. >> -- emotional flash point. >> thirsty, tired and alone. the influx of children coming through the south-west border rises. between october and june, more than 50,000 kids, most from central america entered the country, leaving the u.s. scrambling to stop the flow. but the president says he has a solution, asking congress for $3.7 billion to increase resources within various government agencies. >> there is an urgent situation to respond to, we hope congress will act quickly on this request, so we can use the problem. >>

see you next time. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters. here's are the stories that we're following for you. israel's president now saying interest is a need for cease-fire. much. >>> the white house talking about the immigration crisis. >> the violence we're facing right now in america, particularly chicago this, is our katrina. >> reporter: chicago residents trying to stop a surge in gun violence. >> the death toll in gaza is now 173. thousands are evacuating, and israeli strike continue to hit gaza. prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he'll do whatever it is necessary. still there are calls for cease-fire. >> nobody can see what will come out of the exchange of fire. i think there is an open or hidden wish to arrive to an immediate cease-fire. >> we want to see an immediate cessation of this assault, this of aggression, on in military assault on the palestinian people, but we also want to see that israel is held to account. >> in the meantime life in ga- gaza not life at all. >> reporter: in this conflict the schools are now shelters.

>> it is a scene of utter devastation. >> and follow it no matter where it leads - all the way to you. al jazeera america, take a new look at news. >> al jazeera america starts off at 8 with primetime news. our fearless journalists bring you ground breaking reports from around the world, and here at home. >> this has been one of the hottest of the hotspots... >> then at 9, it's al jazeera america presents... award winning documentaries that will open your hearts and minds. >> i don't know if iv'e ever seen anything like this... >> and at 10, don't miss the best the best of america tonight, in depth reports, with unique perspectives. >> people are coming from hours away, to try to help. only on al jazeera america >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. >> there's an energy revolution going on in america's heart land. crude oil is flowing from the planes of north

download it now ay to you. alazeera america, take a new look at news. >>> you're watching "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. the old forecast for the 2014 midterm elections predicted that democrats would run away from the affordable care act, and republicans would see an advantage in continuing to pound it. with an estimated 20 million americans insured who were not before, is it clear what the strategy is for november. simon rowsen burg, along with the people who are covered, are people who think that this fight is kind of over. are there other things crowding tonne the national plate, you might say, that between now and november may look like asked and answered - old business. >> well, certainly the fact that immigration, for example, and what has happened on the border became a major issue is in part because of an absence because of the two domestic issues dominating the election. not being to either sigh side's advantage. you don't see either running on it, which is unusual. and a reason why