town commercially, sealed off the port and it would begin with the arrival of royal governor thomas gage, a military governor and the four regiments of regulars and it would take this story through the uptick and it became occupied city through these skirmishes of lexington and concord that bunker hill was the point* that violence turned from a skirmish in to the all out war and that was the turning point* it was realized this would be something more than a dustup to be dealt with it diplomatically this would move into new and terrifying directions. what a lot of people think of outside of boston is when they look at the revolutionary boston as the center of patriot to finance which it originally was. with the arrival of general gage and his growing army of british regulars that would grow to almost 9,000 by the end of occupation, instead of the center of patriot to finance it was turned inside out and the trees began to flee the city particularly after lexington and concord that created a wave of panic and not just bostonian says says, but people who lived around boston to throw out and

to get you to gage what an incident is the guy with the big thumb. the rule of thumb is this. if you cover the incident with your thumb you are far enough away. does it look like he's got it covered with his thumb? you see the smoke going to the side. he's still too close. he's got to back up further even with the rule of thumb. we want you to view the rule of time, distance and shielding. what's time, don't stick around. distance. get far away. shielding means put something solid in between you and the incident. >> you want to get uphill and up wind. you don't want to be down here, have the /weupbtd behind you. where does the wind come from in san francisco. the right place is on the beach between twin peek and it is incident. unless the incident was at the beach. here's the i incident you want to be here. up wind, uphill . anybody ever put a fire out before by yourself. small fire. >> that's the good kind you want to stop it when it's small. george and i and the fire department will take care of the big fires but think if everybody in the room had a fire extinguishers how ma

them where they do the most good and having the highest value, but absolutely we he would love to end gage this community. you're talking about who work two minute 30 shifts a day. a lot of times they're retired and doing this because they love the work. they feel like it's important. and so a little goes a long way. so i think that would be a worth wild conversation to have. i don't know he what kind of funding mechanisms out there, but maybe we can bring people to talk about that and really examine the partnership between the school district and the mta and how it can work better way. i have to circle back with you. i don't know the answer. if if we've taken that under advisement and we give advice that we shouldn't encourage children or if we think it's a great idea or leave that up to individual schools, i'm not sure how it works so i need to -- >> is there an active program that trains the kids and do that sort of thing? >> not through the fata. we just train the adult crossing guards. >> i think it would be helpful if there were efforts to grow the pie. >> what are we talking about?

fly and they have intricate avionics they couldn't gage both ground and air targets they could support the. actions of the land forces. and that's their purpose at the same time the old the also mounted on the. on the ships could these take out an american drone. yes. you know somebody could. be. some kind of surveillance moving on this is a transport it's a transport plane to look like a transfer to me but it would yes i mean peter you would not to natives of russia and to be sitting here and with everybody watching how do you want to for most remotes today really spectacular the shots of a city in which to set the city they know the city really they really did the fact that there's been very less disruption in terms of traffic and all of that and for us to be able to witness this today is that michael rushing with. this is a fifty six early warning. aircraft. when you just capable to get refueled in flight so he can fly. forever twenty four hours out there because at long distance i was and also we use stationed on the ground or you one of the lesser ones to be flying one of those ac

the united states like all other member nations of the united nations can only go to war in gage and more engage in military activity. as an act of imminent self-defense in other words the defense from an imminent threat but in fact the united states by arrogating to absolve the right to war anywhere against anyone all the time is clearly in violation of international law while president obama says the administration does not violate anybody's sovereignty because it operates in consultation with the governments concerned the whole population of pakistan their parliament unanimously the monthly oppose drone strikes and yet they continue so maybe the administration is in consultation with the government there but certainly not the people i'm going to check on me today was brian becker with the answer coalition from our studio in washington thanks for watching. so is president obama really a catalyst for change or does he piss you the same goals as his predecessors this is the question posed in cross talk today with debate centering on the u.s. president's foreign policy is a quick prev

and was not in policy nin particular case, the recruit officer matt hone negligently discharged a 12 gage hot gun while inside of his apartment causing damage to his own apartment and an adjoining apartment and there were no injuries as a result and again the officer was found not in policy. >> and a summary of where we are with the ois investigations as of today's date. and obviously it has been a busy couple of months for this year. the ois open investigations, this is a showing of the cases still from 2011. and there are 11, 003 and that is 2011, are waiting the da final charging decisions. and 003, 005, 006, 007, 008, are awaiting those final charging decisions. and 004 is the one that we just talked about, that case is now closed the foib is met and the findings forwarded to the mission, with the summary level. the cases of the open cases from 2012, they were six investigations that are ongoing and they are in various stages of the criminal investigation, being reviewed. and the oldest one is the shooting on pearl street on may tenth of 2012. and so those are 12-001, 002, 003, 004, 0

gaging to face this in many case amongst the muslim and the white british community there are worries not just these actions but about the potential repercussions the relatively small minority kids have on a much larger scale so. a. couple stories online. dot com we got a final terrifying moments of that cargo jumbo jet that was captured by a camera bag or a military base in afghanistan the images coming out show them as they show this plane as it seems to stall at low altitude before plummeting to the ground they killed all seven american crew on board we report what could have caused the tragedy and come so badly wrong that. even though the u.s. government's avoiding using chinese i.t. because it suspects spies seems quite happy to spend small fortune to borrow a satellite at r.t. dot com find out what's driving america than to use it bitter rivals hardware. i. think. i. have been reporting more than two hundred people have been killed in iraq in less than a week as fears grow that the latest surge in violence there is seeing the country slide into civil war going to come next looks

who have been found to be detained by the british authorities and are believed to have been active in gage once or conspiracy against british personnel they would normally be handed over because they couldn't be because they might be tortured in that situation what's been happening is that the ministry of defense has been working closely to put in place in afghanistan appropriate procedures and oversight of some of the court facilities there that's what are they given any nine zero released into afghan detention apparently yes it's taken quite a long time to put this in place and clearly that's a very disturbing position to be in nobody wants these men to be being held in this way they should be tried and processed if they if they're found innocent they should be released and if they're found guilty obviously they should be detained or given put heavy appropriate sentence would be. no from international affairs commentator jonathan steele is from britain's guardian newspaper jonathan i don't know if you heard when people regarding how to say there you said they've been held for fourteen mo

from congress for the president to step up and do something not exactly him saying oh i'm by al green gage with congress well no you have this national security waiver which sam just mention that you can do it and you can really take power to do so so it's just complete passing the buck one thing a lot of the relevant committees are saying they're saying you know we like to hear a plan to close guantanamo but the white house hasn't offered up a plan yet in considering that the white house is just house for four hundred fifty million dollars to renovate on time and it was and is and sounds like to me a lot of listen i want to say what i do but neither here nor there ok so does this end to a debate in congress have anything to do with his speech tomorrow because it seems like a lot of coincidence to me that he would be talking about this just as they're considering the budget i think i think it absolutely. doesn't. the person differently want wants to see some some changes to the national national defense authorization act he has some priorities you want to get through the white house's hint

basically these all gages against this american citizen who was killed are part of an argument by administration it was okay to kill him that the u.s. citizen was not targeted for death and killed by the government without a trial because of his preaching or believes or even because of his membership in an soorganization with whom we declared to be at war. president obama said he was killed buzz of what he was doings, he was working all the time to kill people. >> when a zu.s. sit again goes aboard and is actively plotting to kill u.s. citizens and when neither the united states or partners are in a position to capture him before he carries out a plot, his citizenship should no more serve as a shield than a sniper shooting down on an innocent crowd should be protected from a swat team. that's who armir was. >> these fact well allegations about what he did are part of the case the government is making for why it was okay to kill him. are these new factual allegations true? joining us is the national security correspondent and the dirty wars, the world is a battle field and the film maker of a mov

i know that tim seymour is gaging to get in here. what have you got, tim? >> i think it's great maybe a ten-year bull run instead of the ten-year run. where is the liquidity? is it is it a smear row sum gain? to assume none of these markets are going to see i think fundamentally the growth is tapering to emerging here to use a term we're using a lot. >> i think you're seeing a migration, if you will from bond markets or fixed income markets into what we call bond surrogates. so you had the defensive trade running, health care trade running, those have backed off recently but these trends are very very powerful. and the data that we're looking at suggests that people are starting to expand their horizon just as the fed has asked them to do come out of risk-free assets into riskier assets first bonds, now we're seeing them get into bond surrogates. >> how do we play this? >> it sounds bullish. as much as i'd like to see emerging markets go sky high. ultimately what jeff is saying, first of all, stay stay away from places that are either commodity boom/bust cy

ponte a one of the greatest experts on this kind of thing for the united nations did do in india mr gage and only a week or so few weeks ago and of course mainstream media tried their best to ignore it tried then through a character assassinate gullible pontiff by saying he was the same person that said that nato troops were committing atrocities in the former yugoslavia don't trust her she did masses of work on this and what did she find it was the rebels. one to one interviews with huge swathes of statistically scientifically significant. elements and sample sizes that it was the rebels and not the government and this story disappeared off the papers or we heard president obama those pictures of him in the white house looking thoughtful and saying if that's a red line that that's you know that's that's going to be crossed back to the red line by the red line but we've got you on the line. it depends as you say when that red line whether or not red lines crosses rosenbaum is concerned and who's crossing it crucially what about other members abroad do you think it'll change any other min

. >> everyone's question was why did it take so long once she gaged to get this cleaned up, that's one whole set of issues. and then that office, if i recall, they discarded her guidance and did something on their own. that's atrocious. that's bad management.. it shoulhave been evenanded. neil, when i was at the service, we did a lot of work on political intervention with c3s in '04 and '06, and that was controversial. as soon as the issue was raised, i asked the aim ig, rustle george, to look at it. he said we could have done it better, don't get me wrong, but he clearly found there was no politicking. neil: i remember that. there was no concerted effort to go after just liberal groups. here it's a much larger sca. >> right. neilthe last thing i'll leave you with is more a psychological or emotional-type question. at what point do agents, even their bosses, come to the realization, hey,we are targeting groups of a political persuasion, and this is not ght? >> that's, that's what's so disturbing here. because even if there were four consvative groups for every fifth liberal group, if y

. >> with some democrats concerned about the ap invest gages, holder can expect a bipartisan grilling today. >> good television if nothing else, and interesting to hear what he has to say when he defends himself. thank you very much. again, attorney general eric holder is going to be testifying today before the house judiciary committee happening in 27 minutes from now. we'll bring it to you live on fox business. you do not want to miss that testimony. >> home builders' outlook rose to a five-year high, but overall, more builders see sales conditions as poor over the next six month than seen as good. from washington in a fox business exclusive, jerry howard, ceo of the national association of home builders. good news, bad news, jerry. thank you for being with us. rises up three points to 44, but below 50 is bleak, doesn't it? >> look where we are coming from. we have been coming out of the depths -- what was a depression, been up around 4 # 4 #, closing around 50 is very, very good. more importantly, what the builders' expectations are over 50, 53, the highest in seven years. we think

it's hard to gage the distance. if you must be driving, and the weather is clear, try driving at right angles to the tornado, perpendicular to get out of the path of the storm. another misconception, you should get out of your car and run underneath an overpass. in a situation like this, the wind is funneled and more powerful than the storm, and there is a lot of debris. >> if you are stuck outside as a torn approaches, find a ditch or any place far away from potentially dangerous objects and vehicles and stay low. >> san yjay is here with me now. we got the medical examiner's report and the cause of death of the victim. what struck you? >> weren't as many head or brain injuries as people expected from this sort of thing. they talked a lot about something known as mechanical asphyxiation. a tough thing to talk about, john. basically, this is not a situation of drowning which is the original thought as much as it is, where the lungs are so compressed that some of them can simply not breathe anymore. still eight adult

way who are the more likely types of d can premore predictive way what types of activity to they edge gage in that helps you know that person is more or less likely to go back to fight as you call it, the battle feel determination of recidivism. but i don't think there's a perfect science to and it if there were more studies we might by able to predict better who are individuals likely to go back 0 to the fight and who aren't. that is what makes this a complex area when you're dealing with real people's lives and want to hold the heist standards possible but there are other lives in the balance elsewhere, so trying to find the perfect balance of who to transfer back, who to let good and who to continue to hold has been very, very challenging. >> just so that you're not a left without all the data you may be looking at if you're looking into this, while i think sandy is exactly right on how we would theoretically determine a recidivism rate such that we might have it inform a specific transfer, realize that the intelligence community does do regular reports on the recidivism rate. we tend t

attached to our mission there as we strive to balance safety considerations with a deep desire tone gage and do the work of the american people as expressed by members of this congress and this admission. and in this regard i would like to stress my deep gratitude to my colleagues in diplomatic security, and to our united states marine corps, other armed forces members and other u.s. agency colleagues whose heroic efforts make it possible for us to continue our daily work there honorable members of this committee. it has been my privilege and great honor to have spent 31 years in the service of my country, working with nine administrations to champion america's interests and expand the reach of freedom do you the conduct of diplomacy with nations at war and peace, in some poverty, and others enjoying great wealth. should you choose to confirm me it will be my honor and sworn duty to lead our mission in libya as we meet the challengess of consolidateing the foundation of a strong libya. thank you, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. ambassador knight. >> thank you, senator

any thought that we are out there and gaging with governments that have not been approved by the state department does not happen. policymakers make a decision on whether or not to engage. i don't make a judgment on the value of the various governments. our job is to carry out policy. once the decision has been made, that is where we come in. a straightere, it is military plan. if the decision is made for us to engage, then we build the plant and presented to the state department and we move forward. but it is not my place to decide whether or not we are going to engage. that is the decision of the policy-makers. >> we have a state department official that can help address that. unsavoryve an government, some people say, why are we dealing with a certain country? with the samet premise that the decision is obviously a very complex one and comes out of agencies and a number of things that will go into it. become quite successful with is a range of different ways to build capacity. example,cular obviously there has been a huge effort to combat corruption. we hope to create the major crim