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you are in "the stream" in the midst of so us serious conversation, you asked us to host a stream conversation on it. we have syrians and syrian americans for some candid insight. >> johada lee. the community has been asking for a show that includes people who are experiencing what's going on right inside syria rather than us just talking about it from a distance. as we were watching the activity, it seems so many people are against intervention >> ever since we lost our show, every day, the community has been asking us to cover syria. >> no exaggeration >> a sample. allen asked for syria. amanda, syria. nicole, please discuss syria. alia, and we are all watching about syria. this is a mass relevance map. it shows in real lifetime exactly all social media active ty about syria. these red dots, it's concentrated in north america. here is a trends map. here is where syria is being discussed all around north america on twitter. >> the words, the darker the black, the more people are talking about it? >> there you go. it's l.a. my beloved bay area all the way in mexico. texas, madison, wisconsin,

have been sympathetic to us, so it's helpful for us to have the numbers. those things we're talking about, i don't want to see every single bid. i trust that you're doing it right, but we're going to need tools to understand and be able to say to people, here's what it cost us, this is why we're doing that. and i'm really accident really happy about and want to be able to defend absolutely the theory and philosophy behind these rates for using our buildings so to say we want to make it free for everybody, every school group, we want to make it really affordable for people who serve our kids. that's what we can provide in our partnership role but it means we can't do it for everybody, no worthy your activities are. i think we don't understand and lots of times it's hard to say here's what it really cost us to provide that facility for that space for you so that's why we have to charge you. i think we'll be more successful and i'm very happy the goals you outlined here if we're able to kind of support the position and know what we're talking about a little b

in ordinance 300-10, it sas that any change of use to a medical use. that's a capitalized definition in the planning code. in your executive summary it says any change of use from non-medical use. i just want to understand, because depending on how you reads those they are slightly different. >> there are two, i know claudia can speak to this if i get it wrong. there are two thresholds, one is to change from a non-medical use to a medical use that is 10,000 square foot or more. the example of a pool hall. if you have an existing medical use and it's expanding by 5,000 square feet, then that is also subject to consistent determination. if a clinic wants to add 5,000 square feet. those are subject to conditions. on a medical non-medical that is expanding. >> from a medical use. >> the basis is what medical use is not subject to the plan. you have a medical use and want to bring in a medical use which is consistent with the plan. medical use would be subject. >> my question is that what was intended in 300-10? >> yes. the medical use is what's subject to.

use of chemical weapon. and what our action would do to prevent it from happening again around the world. they didn't try to connect within our punitive attack, what he is talking about, which would if large enough to create the damage he talked about tonight would kill a lot of people. that would be seen as a bilateral attack, unilateral attack by the united states against syria. that would be a big story. would it re-establish the norms internationally against using chemical weapon. that's why i don't see the connection. unless the international community found a way to move together. you don't create an international norm. i believe the only way to spread the use of chemical weapons an international norm has to be pursued. i know it sound retro. through the united nations. not a unilateral attack. that will kill more people, this attack, as big as he says, were killed by assad using chemical weapons. we will kill a lot of people if this is as big a bang as he promised. >> the fundamental paradox in the ar

us, we like to complain and make everyone around us miserable. we do that very well. when we're at a concert, we're taking a picture and saying look where i am and where you're not. when we are on a flight and it arrives late, we tell everyone how horrible it is. >> studies can't explain why facebook can't make us happy. do people see others as make happy make them sad? >> they are just reporting the news. we can try to interpret it. yes, that can be one explanation. facebook has a tendency to have us put our best foot forward. everybody likes things. there are lots of thumbs up. that makes us feel good, but we don't see the other side of it. behind all those feel good displays on the screen are conflicts, struggles. it's human nature, items to feel better and more connected when we can share those struggles with each other. i think the media, the way it's set up, doesn't really allow itself to present those kinds of negativities. >> doesn't it present a keeping up with the jones at a higher level? >> no question about it. this was designed for c

each one of us counts. so, now that you're here you're part of us. welcome. and have a wonderful day (clapping) we have a new project that's just newly started and then we're going to go right into the volunteer training. so hand up connect is a new project and i'm going to let rose blooming explain this. it's a new technology used to connected with clients. so as we continue to be innovative we're participating with other. go ahead rose >> thanks. so you won't be surprised to here like all of you i'm here to help our community. but i'm here to a launch my start up so here's the launch. yeah. (clapping) >> hand up is a new hand up program it lets you sdmoot directly to folks using a text message and it can only be used for food and clothing through project connect (clapping) so we're going to be signing up about 70 people today and you can invite their profiles it's hand up dot us our website. i'd like to thank mr. dusty and the mayor's office of innovation and the mayor thank you. i want to thank our start up inincubator and, of course, project homeless conn

so, it gives us more information than we used to have. and what information are you getting? we're learning which trends are improving, which ones are not, things- such as? such as suicidality, the number of youth who have considered or attempted suicide, bullying behaviors, the numbers of youth who have either reported that they have bullied or been bullied in the past year. and every year we are tweaking those surveys to get more information, listening to the partners as they say, you know, "i think we need to ask kids about this so we can get better information." so we're getting more information, and that enables us to tailor our prevention practices a little more. and gail, in terms of the mental health issues with youth, particularly in light of the current incidents, what kind of messages should we be sending? and are the ones that we're sending now being effective? well, there are a variety of messages that we can send out. i'd like to use our grand program, that is taking the good behavior game, which is an evidence-based practice, to 21 elementary schools across the

he's the link that binds us together. his life is a challenge to us all. to live those virtues of empathy and compassion even when it's hard. even when it involves great risk. he came from a prominent family but he chose to help the most vulnerable. he was a lutheran yet he risked his life to save jews. he said i will never be able to go back unless i know i've done all a man can do to save as many jews as possible. when they were forced into death marches, he showed up with the food and water that gave them life. when they were loaded on trains for the camps, he climbed on board too and pulled them off. he lived out one of the most important commandments in the jewish tradition, to redeem a captive, to save a life. the belief that when a neighbor is suffering, we cannot stand idly by. because he refused to stand by he reminds us of our power when we choose not simply to bear witness but also to act. the tens of thousands he saved from the camps. the estimated 100,000 jews of budapest who survived the war because of this man. it also calls to mind the comp

that person said, please, don't take us to war. don't take us to another war. i think the three of us sitting here understand that plea as well as any people in this country. let me be clear. we are not asking america to go to war. i say that sitting next to two individuals who well know what war is, and there are others here today who know what war is. they know the difference between going to war and what the president is requesting now. we all agree there will be no american boots on the ground. the president has made crystal clear we have no intention of assuming responsibility for assad's civil war. that is not in the cards. that is not what is here. the president is asking only for the power to make certain that the united states of america means what we say. he is asking for authorization targeted and limited to deter and degrade bashar al assad's capacity to use chemical weapons. now, i will make it clear. for those who feel that more ought to be done or that, you know, in keeping with the policy that assad must go, clearly the degradation of his capaci

that used them. we know subordinate to the regimes ministry of defense from sunday, august 18th, until early in the morning august 21st near an area of the regime used mixeded chemical weapons including sarin. human intelligence have shown regime activity in the preparation of chemicals prior to the attack including the distribution and use of gas masks. we have multiple streams of intelligence that show the regime launched a rocket talk, and satellite cooperation of the steaks launched from the regime controlled areas and strict the area where the attack reported liqueured clearly tying the pieces together. that's what we know in terms of who deployed these weapons. more evidence is available, and we will be looking at all of the classified information in a closed session of the committee tomorrow, that more clearly establishes the ute of chemical weapons by the regime, the military response available to us and the results that we expect from those first responders. there is a preponderance of evide

people look to us. they look to us for the meaning of our word and they look to us for our values. in fact, being followed up by the inprint of action where that is necessary. we are not talking about america going to war. president obama is not asking for a declaration of war. we are not going to war. there will be no american boots on the ground. let me repeat, no american boots will be on the ground. what we're talking about is a targeted, limited, but consequential action, that will reinforce the prohibition against chemical weapons. general dempsey and secretary hagel will tell you how we can achieve that. and their confidence in our ability to achieve that. we're talking about an action that will degrate assad's capacity to use these weapons and to ensure that they do not proliferate. and with this authorization, the president is asking for the power to make sure that the united states of america means what we say. mr. chairman, mr. ranking member and members of this committee. i can say to you with absolute confidence the risk of not acting is much greater than the risk of a

with us. we have the security of the united states, which is overwhelming and compelling in this instance red with that, mr. president, i yield back. >> i would like to use this opportunity to say a few words about the issue that is on everyone's minds. and to tell you that approximately 95% of the thousands of e-mails and phone calls that we have received is against u.s. military intervention in the bloody and chaotic civil war in syria there is probably no state in this country where this bloody civil war in syria is being supported. it is an interesting phenomenon that we have a very divided nation politically. but on this issue it appears that the vast majority of democrats and republicans and independents, the vast majority of progressives and conservatives, they have all come together to express deep concern about the united states being involved. clearly has much to do with the fact that the united states has already been at war for 12 years. there are kids in this country who are halfw

a pleasure to have you with us here on our team today i roll researcher. mission free credit taishan free in-store chargers free. arrangement free. three stooges free. old free blogs just plug in video for your media project a free media oh god r.t. dot com. talking about the same story doesn't make it a new. tough question. because of. a. welcome to breaking the sets i'm abby hire a lawyer who is waiting on pins and needles to wait to see if us attacks syria and the death toll resulting from america's previous middle east in this adventure continues to rise yesterday sixty seven iraqi citizens were killed after multiple car bombings tore through central baghdad and you know what most of you probably didn't even bat an eye at that number because in the aftermath of america's imperialist experiment that's just a regular tuesday in iraq we're only four days into september and already one hundred sixty rockets have been killed by car bombs gun fire suicide bombers or d's according to iraq body.

charges that unlikely it was us who joins us live from russia's own north korean capital i see it's been an intense of few weeks of world reaction to syria what we expect from the leaders at the g. twenty summit. well as much as everyone wants to think that this summit was primarily meant to focus on economical situation in the world of course the political overtones are unavoidable unavoidable in the light of the latest syria developments obviously all the g twenty countries and we're talking about ninety percent of world's economy here at this summit will be talking about syria will have some sort of joint statement coming out of the summit as a result but the biggest intrigue obviously is whether there will be any direct communication between the president of russia and his u.s. counterpart obviously it's no secret to anyone that the relations between washington and moscow have hit something of a new law over the last several weeks and. it's unprecedented in fact that bush and obama have no official meeting scheduled during the summit here they were meant to have a meeting in moscow b

we have total energy use per floor. we also have energy use in the building today that will show information and percentages on how much is being used today versus an average day. there's also information from solar, how much solar the building is producing, and showing the savings from solar. we also have reclaimed water and that will be shown per month. the center section is dedicated to water, wastewater and power. we have live information showing us how much wastewater has been treated so far from the night before. there is also a twitter feed and information that anyone that comes in can see, you know, current news and information from the twitter. there's also bart information, when is the next bart leaving, when is the next train departing. and there is weather, hetch hetchy, and weather at san francisco. >> the physical arts wall is comprised of 54 feet, 160 high-definition monitors that has a 3-d motion detection that allows you to approach the wall and then to look at the contents that is there in front of you

saddam hussein used to use them in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight now in the meantime the syrian rebels and they're in the western supporters including the u.s. the u.k. and france blame president bashar al assad's government for the chemical attack and the assad regime insists that the attack was carried out by the syrian opposition and this will sort of course of course is coming at a very crucial time a time when russia and the united states just brokered a deal that has syria agreeing to disclose its full chemical arms arsenal within one week and eliminate it by made twenty fourteen but in the meantime the u.n. security council is expected to draft a resolution for the syrians. in the coming days and according to reports france britain and the u.s. are seeking what they call our strong u.n. resolution under chapter seven that would allow for military intervention if syria fails to hand over its chemical weapons. the u.s. government has come out and said that it believes that the u.n. report actually does back up its own claims that the syrian government was responsible for th

that made to appear that some chemical weapons were used in the. us and what was. what appear on. to our investigation that was used by openings by the rebels and we have no no indication at tool that the government. of the city government had used chemical weapons from ignoring the reports of u.n. investigators that would rather kept quiet to turning a blind eye to the feet of kurds the largest ethnic minority in syria at the hands of the opposition leading to the displacement of tens of thousands of people. our people our villages suffer the vicious assault there chased out of their homes they become victims of massacres and ethnic cleansing everything connected to the kurds is being destroyed to episodes of finding theron gas in the homes of syrian militants reportedly to be used for bombs in may this year when russia and turkey called for an investigation but the west did not questionable and uncomfortable factors have been downplayed by the us time after time possible and to the syrian crisis as far away as ever but misinformation and selective reasoning seem to be alive and

international news life from moscow this is see with me thanks for joining us the u.s. military is sending even more forces to surround syria in anticipation of a first strike it would have from washington congress will reconvene in a week's time to debate whether to aaton damascus but brought the bomb has made it clear he may order an assault even without the assessment agreement of the american defense officials have confirmed that an aircraft carrier group is now on its way to the region the nuclear powered u.s.s. nimitz carrying dozens of aircraft is accompanied by a five similar will ships with tomahawk cruise missiles the try group is expected to team up with several ships already in position in the mediterranean off the syrian coast the combined fleet could pummel damascus from a safe distance dating massive damage to the country more if it has the reaction from the sewer and cops. tomorrow next week next month series wondering if or when america's missiles will strike and what the aftermath will be but for many people here it doesn't pay to linger on what tomorr

, not who used them. i know you'll talk about this with ambassador bolton. there's new reaction now in the u.s. and around the world to president obama's delaying his decision on a potential strike on syria. he's decided to ask congress to first authorize any military action. france saying it will wait for the u.s. decision on how to act. and israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his country is ready for any possible scenario. first to connor powell who joins us live from our mideast bureau. what's the reaction there? >> reporter: this move by president obama generating anger, confusion and even some just, you know -- confusion across the entire area of the middle east. particularly in israel. prime minister netanyahu said the country is, quote, calm and self-assured and the country really is prepared for any scenario. president obama's decision to postpone a reaction has been blasted here by the israelis. they see syria as a test run for iran. they see the u.s. hesitation will embolden nuclear

i use the library. i'm there on a daily basis. >> where is it and how do i get to it and control it? i see it on the floor here. thank you very much. okay. so my last name is goddard. i'm marty goddard and the access service manager and ada coordinator for the program and services at the public library. i want to invite -- thank you for inviting me here today. thank you control room for doing that without me asking. i thank you for inviting me here today. i want to give special thanks to adele wilson because she suggested this a couple months ago. i'm going to talk about the mission of the san francisco public library. the san francisco public library is dedicated to free and equal access to information, knowledge and independent learning and the joyce of reading for our diverse community. i like this mission statement very much because i believe it shows the diversity of our disability communities also should be recognized. but you will see on the slide, the red line that says that accessibility progra

none of us do. the president did not put us in this position. bashar al-assad put us in this position when he chose to gas his own people. secretary kerry, a lot of people they say theyto me. are disgusted by what they see. u.s. shouldhy the be the world's policeman. which are the nations who said they will support our action and how are they prepared to support it? >> the united states of america is not being the world's policeman. united states of america is joining with other countries in upholding an international standard that 184 nations have joined into. obviously, we have a greater capacity. the american people have invested in and in order to protect our security interests our security interests are directly involved in what is happening in the middle east. our security interests are directly threatened with respect to assad's use of these chemical weapons. we are building support with other countries. among them, the arab league, which announced its condemnation of this. the turks, the french, obviously the british government felt it s

and i do think that we have to act. >> david gergen he's referring to the 1993 use banning the use of chemical weapons which the congress did ratify back in 1997. syria one of a handful of countries that never endorsed and signed on to that national convention. at what point, david gergen, you advised four presidents. at what point should this president go into the oval office and address the american public on what's at stake knowing that the senate and the house will have floor debates as early as next week and that the resolutions will go up for up or down votes as early as next week? does he wait until the middle of the debate or do it sunday night before the house reconvenes? what would you advise this president if you were still one of the senior advisors to a president? >> wolf, i think he needs to do it about 48 hours or so, 72 hours before the vote. because it's really important that he improve the quality of public opinion, the level of public opinion. there are many in congress who are going to say, mr. president, first you have to commit the people and then we can commit t

they will use it against us one day and we should stop it now. the national interest has to do with iranp and with the opposition from china and russia. it has to do with the spread of sectarian violence that threatens our ally israel. those are the national interests and we have no choice but to be involved. >> well, i agree with you. iran certainly, it's the primary sponsor of jihadism around the world. that is our interest. if the president actually wanted to use the military to help america, my thought is that he would be bombing tehran iran, not starting, getting involved in a civil war in syria, which to the point has no direct impact on the united states. >> jonathan, you want to escalate to a total war, i don't know why you want to take it to that extent. what i'm saying is this could simply signal don't use chemical weapons and iran don't you think about nuclear escalation against our ally israel. >> eric: hang in there, wayne. point something out. china. the chinese prime minister said if america attacks syria that will undermine the gl

-- why don't you help us? there's this comment from our twitter page -- the next call is joe joining us , undecided about what to do. why is that? caller: this is steve from new mexico. good morning, you are on the air. caller: if president obama doesn't go through with this military action i think it will weaken his presidency, especially from a foreign-policy angle. with it,s go through i'm afraid of the ramifications. with russia and the chinese backing with iran, possibly world war iii. we will now go to jail from new york. you are undecided? caller: i am undecided because of the president's statement last week. he said it's not his problem, it's the congress is problem, and it's america's problem. is he president of the united states? if the united states has a problem he has a problem. we don't know who used chemical weapons. it has never been proven which side used it first. they have serious weapons. is an unscientific survey that you can weigh in on .ur facebook page and those that weighed in so far,

worth fuel cells produced which were used in space similar ones were used in submarines and are still in use to this very day so the initial technology was finalized and completed in its current form between the one nine hundred seventy s. and nine hundred eighty if you need to get to quickly to get a good there. a basic hydrogen fuel cell consists of a proton exchange membrane or electrolytes in the middle a catalyst on either side and i know it and cathode and two graphite flow feel plates hydrogen flows on one side of the membrane and on the other the catalyst splits the hydrogen molecule into protons and electrons the protons can pass through the membrane but the electrons khans and have to pass through a circuit which generates electricity. on the other side of the membrane the protons and electrons reacts with the allston from the air thanks to the other catalyst which generates water and heat these thin fuel cells can be stacked to produce as much power as necessary. i don't the plane would get very far to be used to take graphite plates using hydrogen cars so the institute has

that's to put the use of force on the table, which as a result brought russia to the table to help us negotiate a peace process. if our allies are coming to the table -- >> this whole line starts with the s.e.a.l.s having killed bin laden -- >> authorized by the commander in chief. >> i think it was -- >> but here's my question. when you have the secretary of state describe, quote, an unbelievably small attack, that was london just before the russians bailed us out. >> you know who listened to that? assad. and assad finally admitted that it has chemical weapons and will turn it over to the international community. putin heard it and finally admitted to take part in this peace process. >> i don't think assad heard it at all. >> it was pretty loud over there. >> newt, you're making a process argument, the process that went into where we are now. you're a historian. you endorsed my book on military history and doubled its sales from six to 12. you know who's interested in presidential process and who said what? the people who are interested in the process that lead to a policy are presid

against us here at home? are we willing to watch a slaught slaughter just because the patrons of that slaughter are willing to use their veto at the united nations are willing allow it to happen so their beneficiary can stay in power? are we so tired we're willing to silence our conscience and accept the consequences that flow from that silence to our national interests? we will hear the arguments and options presented to united states today and look at the facts as we know them according to the declassified assessment released last friday that secretary kerry has so passionately presented to the nation. according to that assessment, we know with high confidence from the intelligence community that the syrian government carried out a chemical weapons attack on the damascus suburbs august 21st. we know the assad regime stockpiled chemical agents including mustard, sarin and vx gas and has the ability to deliver them. we know president assad makes the decision when it comes to stockpiling of chemical agents and

just tell us. then use your visa card for a chance to win it. >> as we await president obama's address to the nation tonight on syria. one quick programming note on what as it head. there has been a lot of consternation over whether the president's proposed authorization for the use of military force could pass in the congress. a version of it did pass a committee of the senate last week. but its fate has not looked good. in either the full senate or in the house. well tonight it remains to be seen what the president will ask for from congress in the speech if anything. reports from capitol hill indicate that that old use of force authorization, that was voted on last week, might be dead anyway. as a bipartisan group of senators has been reworking and rewriting it to account for the new prospect of syria giving up all of its chemical weapons. the first senator who pro posed that approach in the senate, who proposed last week, that instead of a punishing military strike we try instead to get syria t

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

senator bob casey will join us live. and we'll also have live reports from across the border in turkey and israel and from iran after a top security official met with syria's president over the weekend. a lot to get you caught up on. a lot to cover, including that hearing, which we will carry for you live. it is all coming up next on "news nation." made of cheese? [ crisp crunches ] whoo-hoo-hoo! guess it was. [ male announcer ] pringles, bursting with more flavor. a man who doesn't stand still. but jim has afib, atrial fibrillation -- an irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. that puts jim at a greater risk of stroke. for years, jim's medicine tied him to a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but now, with once-a-day xarelto®, jim's on the move. jim's doctor recommended xarelto®. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce afib-related stroke risk. but xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve p

that is important to us. what i have also said is as far as the underlining concerns, unless they're willing to put massive numbers of troops on the ground, and i know nobody is signing up for that, we will not get a long-term military solution, and that is something that can only come about i believe as different as our perspectives may be, myself, mr. putin and others are willing to set aside those differences and put pressures on the parties on the ground. >> on the resolution to authorize th force, one of the big challenges right now is the public in but from some of your loyal democrats it seems the more they hear from classified briefings the less likely they are to support you. is the full congress doesn't pass this, we go ahead with a strike and senator susan collins, one of the few republicans who give you support at times says what if you execute this strike and then he decide to use chemical weapons again, do we strike again and many democrats are asking that as well, how do you answer that questio

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just tell us. then use your visa card for a chanceo win it. >>> so how is the united states world standing been affected since president obama took office and? a new fox news poll shows nearly half of americans say we're less respected. what does the crisis in leadership really mean for our country? with me, democracyic strategist, and tony. mark, the president was re-elected less than a year ago. how do you mess up so quickly? >> look, let's be clear of what the poll is asking. asking americans what people overseas think about us. we're not sure. it's like the kid at recess that's insecure and wants a girl to like him. but he's coming up with the worst case scenario. if you look at international polls, polls of people in other countries. they think more highly today of the president -- >> you think the rest of the world thinks more highly of us? >> gallup tracked this. why don't we ask the source? >> i pulled the pew learn poll. >> okay. >> what you're arguing, and what democratic points are is th

and the cu criteria are the same regardless of the use, size, or number of retail outlets. and moving forward, are the long term goal the planning department is to develop a consistent city wide structure for the controls that can be refined, if necessary, based on the needs of specific areas. our hope is that we will have a fairly consistent definition of formula retail from district to district. and in the short term we are commissioning a study to provide real data to inform the changes to the definition and future policy changes. and questions, or topics that we grable with when we consider the controls and definition, are whether the definition captures appropriate uses, and so, currently the definition applies only to u.s.-based businesses for example, international businesses that do not have eleven or more retail outlets in the united states. and i am thinking of pharmacies or david's tea and they are not considered formula retail by the planning department. there are also readily identifiable chains that are not considered formula retaylor subject to the formula re

rather than syrian military use possibly. by some estimates a punitive bombing attack against syria will stop the u.s. backed twenty billion dollars but arab monex is see a way out there offering to pick up the tab for washington and finance the entire operation otherwise for them it means relying on radicals in syria to do what the americans want. has war on the gulf off the u.s. secretary of state john kerry told lawmakers that if washington carries out a military attack against a mask it's on its own some arab countries have proposed to foot the bill for the entire operation and their cause top diplomat says the offer is currently on the table so in theory of for us in missile strike ends up being funded by arab. countries an offer that kerry secretary kerry says is on the table this essentially means that the u.s. military will be working as a contractor or a mercenary force or block water if you will for its arab partners mr kerry told us representatives that being militarily bankrolled by arab countries is not in the ca

should use use of force. as i remember, in 2002 and 2001, the only president that has not gone to congress for the use of force was president obama himself when he took action in libya, didn't go to the united states congress and get affirmative approval of action in the war. but this is not going to move the ball. at the end of the day, he starts way behind. i support what he is doing personally, but i don't think he really advanced the cause much. >> i don't think it moves the ball, but what i think it does is put us in endless limbo, because i think it allows the president out of the box, that he somehow boxed himself into. now he can put this on capitol hill, that was a trigger for him to act. now we'll have endless discussion on capitol hill, and endless diplomacy with putin and assad. meanwhile, we'll get distract the with continuous resolutions. >> i think you're right on the point about endless negotiations and discussions with putin. and we got a taste of that today. putin says yes, we propose the in

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ability to use them and make clear to the world that we will not tolerate their use. that's my judgment as commander in chief. but i'm also the president of the world's oldest constitutional dem mac see. so even though i possess the authority to order military strikes, i believed it was right in the absence of a direct or imminent threat to the security to take this debate to congress. i believe our democracy is stronger when the president acts with congress and i believe america acts more effectively abroad when we stand together. this is especially true after a decade that put more and more war making power in the hands of the president and more and more burdens on the shoulders of our troops while sidelining the representatives of the critical decisions about when we use force. now, i know that after the terrible toll of iraq and afghanistan, the idea of any military action, no matter how limited is not going to be popular. after all, i've spent four and a half years working to end wores, not to start them. our troops are out of iraq. our troops are coming home fro

i think we -- i think they lost us. >> no, they didn't lose us. i can hear you, craig. >> oh, sorry, guys. i thought you lost us for a second. >> okay. go ahead. >> two things that really struck me today. commissioner kelly first of all saying -- i asked him point-blank, are we safer in new york city than we were 12 years ago. he said absolutely, there's no question about that. he also admitted something that i found quite striking. martin, you pick up any major newspaper in this country today, 9/11, whether it's a commemoration, whether it's how it's affected foreign policy or domestic policy, not on the front page of any major newspaper in this country, including major newspapers in new york city, he insists we have not necessarily forgotten 9/11, but contends that the way we have chosen to remember those who fought -- who fell here 12 years ago, nearly 3,000 people who died here in d.c. and in shanksville. the way we remembered them has changed dramatically over the past 12 years. >> msnbc's craig melvin. thank, thanks so much. i should point o

no one respects us. no one fears us. you've done this to us. why draw red lines when everyone knows that your red lines are nothing more than green lights over and over again. but i've got to give you one. you're right. your credibility is not on the line. with all due respect, mr. president, you have no credibility. to be credible, one must be clear and constant. your actions must be swift and certain. you lost credibility when you left americans on that rooftop in benghazi but fired up air force one to go to your las vegas fund-raiser. that was a clear signal to the world that it's open season on americans, even including an ambassador. and by the way, whatever happened to we're going to bring them to justice? it's been a year. where's the justice? and now you want to hide behind congress so you can blame them for your inaction or you say maybe you'll go in any way. what's that all about? it's amateur hour in washington. american lives weigh in the balance. we are a war-weary nation. even you admit that. we are tired of spilling the blood of