walk in pam and darren's lot, for instance, this is down right here, you walk up the east side, the blind wall. and to enter the living space, you have to turn into the side yard. the room you enter is the focal point of the living space. it's a dining room and it has a window directly onto the side yard. it's really the only light and air in that room and any other rooms. many rooms in both of these houses have windows that only look on this side yard. this design concept of focusing three buildings around a common open space is a tradition that we call the commons. in scotland it's called common wad land and is a fundamental tenet of land use there. i mention this because thomas sherman is a scotsman born in glasgow and he came to the united states at a early age. his ship passenger record showed that he was brought back to glasgow at a young age and that he traveled back and forth between the british isles and the united states many times between the 1930s. it is inconceivable that thomas sherman was not familiar with the concept of the commons. his properties were very clearly important to

to tell ♪ sometimes it gets so hard to hide it well ♪ ♪ i was not ready for the fall ♪ too blind to see the writing on the wallbehind ♪ ♪ you kept it hidden well ♪ if i live to tell the secrets i knew then ♪ ♪ will i ever have a chance again? ♪ captioning sponsored by warner bros. television

you know, you meet people all the time that tell you, offense, my grandfather died mere, my aunt died there. and i'm like, are you blind? do you see when they build the the walle germans also built a wall and create a ghetto. >> you know, the son knows it hurts. but most of the children have been hiten by their parents, they hit their children. most of the men that have seen their fathers hitting their wives, then hit their wives as well. they have been victims, and then they are the ones that make someone else victims. so you don't know from suffering. >> before ending our trip we knew we had to go to the wall itself in order to understand the latest phase of this ongoing separation. we went to a suburb of jerusalem where the wall cut through that village and divided it into two halves, separating family members from each other, preventing people from going to their places of work, and children from going to their schools. >> i think it's shocking how you could slice a neighborhood into two and believe that you can stop people from going to prayer or shopping and just bashed wire and cement -- barbed wire and cement are going to create more hatred. >> the wa

the louder i will sing and we will talk. you hide behind the walls of jericho. your walls will come tumbling. [speaker not understood]. my light will shine brightly. it will blindou because there is something inside of us all so strong. so, we come to you today to san francisco. we know [speaker not understood]. thank you for the job that in this the 215 medical american incident saving people's lives. we are not a country made of guns and killing and mental health. we need to do the right thing and we hope today in san francisco [speaker not understood] will get the word to you all. thank you. something inside of me. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is john [speaker not understood] and i'm here on a different sort of campaign today to represent to you the interests of u.s. service members and u.s. veterans currently here in the united states and elsewhere in the country. and i just wanted to start off by indicating to you this [speaker not understood] in the middle. but it basically shows a list of items, [speaker not understood] documents that you use to present when you're looking for work including looking for w

wall street regulation >> how big a threat to do we face? >> a pretty big threat. as with last time, we don't know what it s last time, we were blind sided by the mortgage crisis you even though there were a few oracles who said they predicted it, no one could have predicted that the economy could be so bad that income inequality would bed a bad as it is economic recovery stumbled along, almost the stagnation no one predicted that, we won't see that coming next time either but it's worth it for regulators to take a look at assets that are priced way too high, relative to what they are a worth. >> died this moore. thanks so much. >> thank you. >>> the conversation about the 2008 financial crisis continues tomorrow on the "newshour," interview with the man who head up the treasury department back then, henry paulson. >>> finally, the connection, tonight, a few lives remember from the civil rights era. they would have been in their early 60s now, grandmothers perhaps, maybe nearing the end of their careers or enjoying retirement. instead, denise mcnair, carol robertson, addie mae collins and sip thee ya wesley were killed 50 years ago today in one

blind man and his service dog and took off. and breathing and the dugout for the a's could be a little difficult. first we are watching wallrning. we will have futures trading and an update after the break. Ñáçwçñ [ phone ringing ] [ daughter ] hi mom. hey honey, the trip's great, very relaxing. are you sure you can't make it? but you come every year! you could be playing bingo right now! woooo! and there's movie night -- you love movies! [ laughs ] sorry honey, can't hear you -- bad connection. love you! [ laughs ] ♪ [ female announcer ] find progresso heart healthy soup on sale now at your local safeway store. welcome back keeping eyes on wall street. all expectations are the feds are going to cut back on their $85 billion bond buying. probably cutting back tens of justine billion per month. peck's reporting their quarterly report. a better than expected. -- fedex. call announcing they will be raising rates 3.9% in january. the dow up 35 points. the nasdaq up 27 at a 13 year high and the s&p 500 back over the 1700 mark. >>james: starbucks is not the bandit customers for branding fire arms into its cafes but the coffee ch

requires us turning a blind eye to what they're doing in syria in order to negotiate with them on the nuclear program. jenna: it seems they're doing this fairly blatantly in the "walljournal," although iran denies this. it's pretty -- the report is very specific about how much they're going in and how much they're training the militia men in syria. again, we look at syria itself. should we -- how do we counter the forces from the revolutionary guard? how much of a factor is that in whether or not they're successful ultimately in the policy in the middle east? >> it's a huge problem and huge factor in how we measure success in syria. i think it's useful to understand that syria is iran's staunchest ally in the region. it is really bowl work against western power in the middle east and how we react to syria, whether it's through engagement, whether it's by allowing al-assad to stay in power or by supporting the opposition really sets the tone for how we treat iran. president obama has -- understands this problem so he spent a lot of time over the last several days making clear to the iranians or attempting to that what you're seeing, this walk away from military acti

the wall at the u.s. facility in benghazi. the american red cross building attacked by the brigades of the blind sheik, the 1993 world trade center mastermind. june 6, the consulate was targeted which an i.e.d. attack that blew a hole in the perimeter. credit, again, by the brigades of the blind sheik. in june 11, the ambassador escapes a narrow death. march 8, sent a cable to secretary clinton requesting additional assets. that cable request was denied and plan to scale back security was made. apple was dore stevens responds with -- ambassador stevens responds with a cable, requesting additional resources. and you terminated effective immediately dc-3 to provide logistical support to special forces assigned in benghazi. we don't know what could have been done on that faithful day. ambassador stevens responded, please don't scale these resources back. he said again in july, the overall security conditions continue to be unpredictable with large numbers of armed groups and individuals not under the control of the central government. u, sir, formally denied that request. and a cable after an emergency meeting with the ambassador, a

the wall. the u.s. facility in benghazi on may 22nd. they attacked by the brigade of the blind sheik. it was targeted by an ied that blew a whole. secretary clinton requesting additional assets. the cable requested is denied and plan scaled back and security is made. ambassador stevens response with a cable to secretary clinton asking additional security resources. and you, sir, on may 3rd, terminated effectively immediately the u.s. mission to dc3 to provide logistical support to official forces unit assigned assigned in beans. -- benghazi. we don't know what could have been done. ambassador stevens saying don't scale the assets back. and he said, again, in july the overall security conditions continue to be unpredictable with large numbers of armed groups and individual not under the control of the -- you denied the that request. if you receive that? >> yes, sir, i did. if i might -- >> respond in the affirmative or decline the request? >> this cable -- i did not -- we did not recline the request. >> was additional security provide order that day? before the september 11th attack? >

blind in dawn to believe it but it is done all the time. pessimistic? you better believe that and tell people wake up and realize their pockets are being picked by congress and wall street. >> it is astonishing this debate to get the top rate up to where it is only applying to those 400,000 and above? apparently they have no realization as to what rates used to be like in this country. in the '70s and '80s. of the top three to read to of raise interesting and feat as high but it has raised from 50 debt that 20. we're so far below what we would call a progressive tax system but even to get this little change is almost like moving mountains it is a reflection. it is a day it may be unethical or bad behavior where people signed on to certain issues but those that present the broader interests of the population we will be in this trouble and that is what we are worried about. america is the land of idealism look what they made the country people have done things santry makes the point you come here and gingrich but the maid american dream is to take care of their families with a secure retirement with a decent paying job and helped the kids do well or better than the