Kind of ceasefire that might allow both what the israelis want, which is the demilitarizization of hamas and what might allow hamas to get what it wants, which is the opening of the borders for flows of goods and services. You talked a little bit about that. What kind of arrangement might permit that. The role that the p. A. Might play in that. And also, the issue of reconstruction of gaza and how that might be structured in such a way that actually could begin not just a reconstruction process but a reform process that could begin to do what you talked about, getting these institutions in a line between gaza and the west bank. I admit these are sensitive questions. I think what you said was very interesting and would be useful, and i would just simply invite you to share that portions that youre comfortable with. Thank you very much. No, i would be extensive on those issues. I think its really important to place this in the right context in terms of how to deal with gaza and to begin
As much as 14 of fatal or tested positive for thc. Dont have to have data to understand the full scope of the problem. Data collection policies are generally testing only with fatalitiesh. Traditional field testing is not identify andive to remove intoxicated drivers from the road. We have no standard test for marijuana for drivers. There is no standard test. Federal standards since notof t h c, the federal level any level of thc is illegal, a schedule one narcotic, and supposedly zero tolerance. Currently there is no roadside breathalyzer for marijuana. Technology is advancing. Some have started to use a roadside oral test. This is one of those testing machines. Europe. Ed in takes a swab of to swab the panelists. I thought i would not do that today. You can take a swab with this. It can tell you if anyone has used marijuana within 4 hours. We have no standard or acceptable test. We have no way of telling if people are impaired. Most data we are getting right now is from the fatalitie
Safety administrations research on drugged driving. We take tremendous pride in protecting americans by partnering with states to enforce strong Highway Safety laws and working to make vehicles safer. Highway fatalities have declined, traffic deaths fallen by 22 in the past decade. With more than 30,000 fatalities each year we must look at new and innovative ways to save lives. Working with our partners and other organizations we made substantial process including drunk driving and seatbelt use and applied the same approaches to emerging concerns such as distracted driving. The legalization of marijuana under state laws poses new concerns and we are working to understand these risks and develop appropriate countermeasures. Available evidence indicates alcohol is the most Common Source of driver impairment. In 2012 more than 30 of traffic deaths involved a driver with blood alcohol level at or above legal limit. Several decades of Data Collection and a well established criminal justice
Is typical for this time of year. Reporter the one survivor, 66yearold Philip Sanchez told authorities when tossed out he swam towards bodega rock and waited for help. We just basically got him warmed up and to the hospital. Reporter no one aboard had on a life vest. This is where you need to have your life jacket on and understand what kind of weather youre getting in to, and be extremely careful. Reporter one was pronounced dead after getting pulled out of the water, cpr performed on the other three while en route to the hospital, but it was too late, none of them survived. The grave concern coming out of bodega bay, the water temperatures is very cold. Nobody goes to that island. That island took eight people about a decade ago, with the mary jane went down, eight people slipped overboard and they never found the bodies. Breaking news out of san francisco, one man dead after a possible hit and run in the bay view neighborhood, a man between the age of 20, 30, riding his skateboard a
Happening on the grounds in tribal communities and more International Experiences around repatriation. Our third panel will be chaired today by Roberta Bobby connor, a member of the confederated tribes, director of the cultural institute. Since its opening in 1980. Bobby is a former trustee of the Smithsonian Museum of American Indian and chairman of the board and its been my great pleasure to have a few years working with her. She is an amazing and thoughtful advocate, critic, intellectual around the practice of museums and museumology particularly in native country. The conversations ive had with bobby over the years have been so enlightening, ive learned an incredible amount from her about how things operate on the ground, in her own very fine institution, but also her kind of picture of the National Scene and about the mission of museums in Indian Country. So bobby, its wonderful to have you here. Its my pleasure to see you and spend time with you and i will turn things over to you