. >>> and fertile ground for terrorists. afghanistan struggles to contain farm chemicals used to make improvised bombs. >>> egypt has a new head of government replacing ousted president mohamed morsi. the chief justice of the constitutional court has been installed as interim president. adly mansour took the oath of office in cairo. >> military commanders announced they had suspended the constitution and ordered a new presidential election. they chose mansour as provisional head of state. >> anti-morsi rallies erupt ed across the country last week. protesters said the economy and public security worsened after the president took power a year ago. they demanded he resign immediately. military commanders gave morsi 48 hours to resolve the crisis. he rejected the ultimatum, so the army moved in. they have deployed armored vehicles at a number of locations, but morsi supporters have barricaded roads in some parts of cairo. they say they are ready to die fighting the military. a video on the internet shows the ousted president. a

it also entered into the system to monitormonitor fertilizer sa. that are had high ranking officials from governments in the u.s. and europe to a meeting in may to discuss counter measures. they agree to crack down on smugglers near the border. but traffickers said the illegal trade will continue. >> they have clamped down and closed roads, but still we have various ways to get around that. >> usage of other fertilizer bombs are also on the rise. such as ones that use a material used in some chemical fertilizers as well as matches. these weapons are made from substances almost anyone can get their hands on. so keeping them out of the hands of terrorists seems to make an impossible task. nhk world, islamabad. >>> newspaper reporters around the world face an uncertain future. many are losing their jobs. the one small town journalist is bucking the trend. he covered stories big and small for more than a half century. now 88, he shows no sign of slowing down. >> he is the only reporter at the newspaper. he has been filling the pages for 64 years. >> he

the shop will sell to anybody with money. >> translator: we just sell fertilizer. it's not our fault if our products are put to bad use. >> reporter: fertilizer is widely used in pakistan. it will rapidly enhance the growth of wheat and cotton. many farmers couldn't survive without it. the u.s. government has demanded that pakistan prevent fertilizer containing ammonium nitrate from crossing into afghanistan. this year the pakistani government banned the movement of the chemicals into northwest regions near the border with afghanistan. it also pressed to introduce a system to monitor fertilizer sales in other regions. pakistan invited high ranking officials from governments in u.s. and europe in may to discuss countermeasures. they agreed to crack down on smugglers near the border. but the illegal trade will contin continue. >> they have clamped down and closed roads, but still we have various ways to get around that. >> reporter: usage of other sorts of fertilizer bombs are also on the rise such as ones that use potassium chloride, a material used in some chemical

transforming a barren land into a green and fertile one. the project certainly changed my life, convincing me to become a soil scientist. the lessons i've learned in the last few years have made me realize that many of the human tragedies that we regularly witness around the world, the floods, mudslides, droughts and famines, are not inevitable. here on the loess plateau i've witnessed that people can lift themselves out of poverty. they can radically improve their environment. and by doing so, reduce the threat of climate change. >> [singing] >> when i first came to the loess plateau, i was astounded by the degree of poverty and degradation. and i wondered, "how could the chinese people, the largest ethnic group on the planet, and my fathers, and my own ancestors come from a place that was this barren?" china's loess plateau is a region that stretches for 640,000 square kilometers across north central china. unspoiled valleys in neighboring sichuan show us how it might once have looked. it's the sort of natural abundance that is necessary

. >> also here big change that could be coming for fertility research in california z why every swun now watching the governor. >> i'm sandhya patel. we lost a few more degrees today. when will we gain them back? i'll have a look at the >>> a tall tree fell across three lanes of southbound 101 in sausalito today. one driver couldn't avoid hitting it and drove on to the branches. took a while before crews were able to clear it and then, reopen the lanes. >> bart held a public meeting today. the room full of agency employees waiting to speak. they claim cut backs and problems they've claimed make their job harder. one worker recommends that station engineering design. >> that i won't be standing at the top of an eight food foot ladder while trains are going in and going out of the stations. >> union leaders claim one negotiator has gone on vacation. effectively canceling further talks. >> mayor ed lee signed legislation for rebuilding of the california pacific medical center. the mayor with several others in city hall. this is including st. luke's hospital. plans include a bed count of

a woman thought she was taking fertility drugs, but her woman was giving her a deadly dose of poison. >> alisyn: and bret michael live on the plaza for the all american summer concert series. we're talking to him when we come back. >> steve: look at that crowd! >> alisyn: yeah, baby! so then the little tiny chipmunks go all the way up...

preferably without fertility treatment.s, you can. >> i think what's important to remember to take everybody as individual. a woman's health is important. her body mass index, her weight. is she overweight? is she a smoker? what other underlying conditions exist as well? besides fertility, with increasing age, there are other complications, diabetes high blood pressure still birth increases as well. >> you might have both two different perspectives. you are a psychologist. you are an obstetrician gynecologist. should women over 35 worry about getting pregnant? >> the 35 number is sort of called advanced maternal age. that was picked on the expo tension increase in crow mo sohromosomeal ab normalities. >> the answer to the question, how late can you have children? >> well, we don't know. that much about natural fertility in a woman's 40s. the little we do know suggests that sometime between about 40 and 45 then you'll cross that barrier where most women will not be able to get pregnant. >> i wish you would tell me why men ca

>> bill: well, fertilizers are very interesting. we couldn't feed... a few peop...er. >> rose: how do you find a balance in all this-- father, chairman of a major company, a foundation, and then all these other ventures? how does the balance come to you? >> bill: i don't mow the lawn. ( laughter ) >> rose: you found somebody to do that? >> bill: absolutely. >> rose: he has come a long way from that teenage prodigy obsessed with writing computer code. over nearly four decades, we've watched bill gates help lead the digital revolution with what he now admits was a fanatic and relentless determination. >> bill: you guys never understood, you never understood the first thing about this. i'm not using this thing. >> rose: in the early years, there was a demanding guy, there was a driven guy, there was an obsessed guy. there was, some say, an arrogant guy. have you changed? >> bill: i've certainly learned. ( laughter ) when i make a mistake, you know, and my thinking is sloppy, i like to be very hard on myself. like, "that is so stupid. how could you not see how those pie

very low fertility. longevity is only a little better than 60.men live 12 years longer than men of. a lot of the younger talented people are immigrating. they have huge problems in the caucasus to deal with border with china a lot of people on the one side partly have anybody on the other. so, but the demographics underlining this are devastating china has in some ways the most interesting demographics because hour and 30 years ago fertility dropped and that meant that for a quarter of a century china has had a growing labour force and a declining number of people at the labour force had to support the demographic dividend. now those courts in the population are moving up. and this situation is about change. where suddenly you are going to have a declining labor force and a rising number, this time older people, but labor force has to support. it is a big change. meanwhile, do have a north africa and middle east country. fertility has come down some but it's still very high. and longevity is that big. so these are very young societies. and someho

after structural adjustment the subsidies that were going into fertilizer into seeds and the entire group cattle extension services were removed and this is a cinch and services now have to be paid and because people do not have money to pay the never consulted extension workers so the food production just slumped and as near talking now it is a basket case we are a net food importing countries. so what happens you don't have enough to feed the people so you have to pay they import and if you don't have enough money to import you get food aid. behind nairobi skyscrapers and the shadows of the kenyan capital's luxuries lies kibera. it is one of africa's largest slums. approximately three hundred thousand people try to survive here. many of them are immigrants from rural regions who came to this city to escape hunger. i was a farmer but i didn't always have a crop. i needed money to feed the cows but i had none. when i had a good crop i needed money again. to pay the workers to plow the fields i couldn't live like this it was all too much for one person i couldn't cope with the expenses. ch

forget -- fertilizer companies moving lower right now. they are. nicole is watching that.i, nicole. >> rivetting news here, yes. coming off the lows of the day, but look what's going on here. the fertilizer company hitting 52-week lows, and this is as one pulls out in the cartel, basically, a consortium of the fertilizer companies, not only pulling out of the russian company, but also saying that going forward predicting that prices would drop 25%, you know what happens? when you look at potash and mosaic, names with down arrows, about 15 billion lost in fair market values so the speculation now, and this is similar to opec; right? they look forward and engage where the prices may be. now with this pullback that you are seeing, there is anticipation that the prices will be lower, there will be demand because the prices will be lower, but competition will be fierce so watch these names. they have come up off the lows in some cases, but still big moves. ipi, for example, down almost 30%. liz: exactly. i didn't mean to make a joke out of it, but who knew. everybody talks abou

they believe it makes good they believe it makes good fertilizers. (soft piano music) narration: on my way to the city of oaxaca, mexico,

lori: fertilizer stocks getting destroyed today. adam: former goldman sachs trader tells our own elizabeth macdonald he is feeling good. the latest from the courthouse is just ahead. ♪ [ male announcer ] at his current pace, bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found sosomeone who gave him a fresh perspective on hisortfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. ♪ lori: charles payne has entered the studio to help all of us make some money. charles: i was thinking about stuart varney. he was on a tractor with flip-flops. tractor supply. they sell everything but tractors. when i say everything, i mean everything. you want some camel overalls, hunting, everything you need. the last time they reported, sales were up 14%. a year ago 3.2%. i think the stock can probably continue to go. adam: who is buying most

just listen to the way he enters these works from -- >> who was the goddess of fertility of flowers, of spring, it brings in the regeneration, if you like and this is a fantastic painting by one of the greatest 18th century artist, at the top of his game. this is the most flamboyant, exciting paint is of this artist. and we do feel that everything is possible. >> we can't, when we look but think of fertility and of femininity, some sense of generation. we can smell the perfume. >> to rembrandt. >> his mistress, incarcerated. he won't change the way he paints. >> some of dr. bailey's observation about his own experience with art museums. >> you have to have real commitment and belief in your vision in what you believe is right and yes you have to be flexible and malleable to a certain degree but you keep going. i think that is case of a great artist. >> we are finally led to another of the museum's great treasures by wayne tibo. >> how happy one feels to look at these objects. a painting talks about more than what we can have, about consumerism but also about childhood pleasure. i lov

or are you not fertile? [laughter] >> i suspect this court would hold that to be an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, don't you think? >> well, i just asked about age. i didn't ask about anything else. that's not -- we ask about people's age all the time. >> your honor, and even asking about age, you would have to ask if both parties are infertile. again -- >> strom thurmond was -- was not the chairman of the senate committee when justice kagan was confirmed. [laughter] >> very few men -- very few men outlive their own fertility. so i just -- >> a couple where both people are over the age of 55 -- >> i -- >> a couple where both people are over the age of 55. >> and your honor, again, the marital norm which imposes upon that couple the obligation of fidelity -- >> i'm sorry, where is this -- >> i'm sorry, maybe you can finish your answer to justice kagan. >> i'm sorry. >> it's designed, your honor, to make it less likely that either party to that -- to that marriage will engage in irresponsible procreativ

first, the fertilizers. mosaic came out. prices for fertilizer were down, specifically phosphate, their main product that's there. and that affected all of the fertilizer stocks as you can see. how about the brokered dealers? schwab came out with numbers. it was okay. they talked about trading volumes being on the muted side. as you can see, the broker/dealers were weak. i think the most important stock was comerica, which came out with good numbers. comerica was the first real regional bank to report. we were looking for loan growth, and they didn't report it. 2012 they had 8%, so far 3% in 2013. that's the key fact that affected all of the regional banks. comerica down about 2%. the beverage makers, coke disappointed on volume. down right across the board in all regions of the world, including north america where they posted a very rare decline in volumes. the issues, well, there were several issues. they blamed it primarily on the weather. a couple of other factors, foreign exchange, weak consumer spending and a lot of pe

all of the fertilizer companies are down today. let's move on. regional banks are weak. comerica is the first big regional bank to come out. they talked about slower loan growth. look at this. they're doing 8% loan growth in 2012. this year, so far, only 3%. he indicated it wouldn't be much better. it was one reason to buy the bank, the hopes for loan growths. the regional banks to the downside. coca-cola, beverage makers to the weak side. we had fun talking about the coke issues. they blamed the volume weakness and it was across the board, globally, blamed it largely on weather. obviously, there are some other issues floating around. foreign exchange could be, weak consumer globally, and even concerns over health issues. on that front, look at coke's beverage volume sales. still beverages were up 6%, but sparkling, that is largely, of course, the traditional coca-cola, was largely flat. so maybe a little bit of truth in that concern. maria, back to you. really looking forward to hearing your interview with mary jo white. down here, they think she's very good on the enfo

going on with my troe jenn and pot ash base fertilizers.h a major investment with cf industries. they have the opportunity to address investors. i think today is going to be a big day for cf industries and generally the fertilizer names. >> vince lowery from revenue shares founder and president. 30 seconds on the clock. what do you want to watch. >> the equity market is going to be looking for top line revenue growth going forward. earnings have been maximized by most companies. revenue growth has dropped down. that's not enough for the impact to go forward. there is real value in the energy sector based on our valuations as fold closely by the consumer staple sector. we expect numbers to come in around 3% over the next year but unemployment is going to remain sluggish. >> we'll leave it there. darren you're up next. what are you prepared for for tomorrow? >> we're looking for gdp and chicago pmi. balancing out of equities and into the bonds. the numbers are to the tune of 14 to 15 billion dollars. we think that there is another leg higher

the developed countries basically have low fertility, rising longevity. they're getting to be older societies, which has an impact on the outlook and your capabilities. the russians have a demographic catastrophe on their hands. they have a very low fertility, longevity of man as old only in the safety. women live a lot longer than been a lot of the town is immigrating. they have huge problems in the caucasus to deal with. they have a long border with china. a lot of people on one side, hardly anybody on the other. so but, the demographics underlying this our devastating. china has in some ways the most interesting demographics because around 30 years ago fertility dropped like a stone. that meant four a quarter of a century china has had a growing labor force and a declining number of people that the labor force had to support. call it a demographic dividend. know those cool courts -- cohorts in the population are moving all of the, if this situation is about to change like that. where suddenly you're going to have a declining labor force and a rising nu

they're going on and off them to try to preserve fertility and not get small testicles. they're going on and off them. affects mood dramatically. anger management issues. >> the problem is it's also very easy to get them. that's the issue. you can get them from other countriies very easily. >> let's not tell how, please. >> a pill, a cream, what does it look like? >> usually it's injection. that's what most people use. that's the most effective one that gets into the system. >> look for a needle? >> needles or gel sometimes. gel is not as effective. >> not as effective. >> very important point, for sure, for everyone out there who wants to take care of their kids. we have a little gift with purchase. we'll help you take care of yourself, too. new research on a somewhat taboo topic. sex addiction. there are more clinics opening up all across the country. it was actually in the news this week. that's right. sex addiction. doctors say they want to pull back the covers on that one. stick around. eric? >>> president obama is set to make a rare trip up to capitol hill. he's ho

scientists are investigating orther fertilizers industrial waste could be behind the explosion. they work to keep the east coast beaches clear. officials say there iis at least one good thing to come from it, they believe it makes good fertilizer. >> hello, and welcome to "the health show." today, it's all about india. the world's second most populous country, with its billion plus population, is facing some of the most serious health challenges on our planet. coming up, india's growing epidemic of diabetes, and the steps being taken to reduce it, both hi-tech and traditional. mass vaccination to stop the spread of rabies in dogs, before they transmit the disease to humans. a quick and simple way to make childbirth safer. and turning police officers into paramedics to save lives on the road. india has one of the highest numbers of people with diabetes in the world. according to the international diabetes federation, over 60 million people are living with the disease. and while changing diets and rising obesity must take some of the blame, genetics is also a big part of the probl

massage therapy, acupuncture, chiropractors, in vitro fertilization. when i give a lecture i would look in the audience. most of the people here and i'm not trying to use in vitro fertilization. insurance is required to approve that coverage, and there are a lot of mandates that are estimated to ramp up the cost of health insurance by as much as 50% to. so there's a barrier to competition because there is have the opportunity to get people to buy the insurance covers a actually want to which would be cheaper number. so there are a whole host of things that government has an opportunity. a big one that failed to mention is a lack of information. is not just about price. it's about quality. there is no transparency. you go and you get an mri scan. in don't know not only what it costs, but you really don't know who the doctors are. you know of the place has board certified doctors, people who have training. you don't know when you get elective surgery if you're going to a place where they do a lot of these procedures. so there is a huge amount of affirmat

particularly military cooperation all of that deteriorated after the fertility incident they can now be legitimate questions asked about these sincere motivation for the apology that israel gave over their fertility incident questions need to be asked how and why an islamic country like turkey is allowing its arch enemy israel to use turkish bases to bomb a nother muslim nation and no doubt there is going to be massive fallout for turkey because of this cooperation with israel turkey and israel have been at loggerheads since the twenty turned commando raid on a turkish humanitarian aid flotilla which spunk fury from ankara and at the time to turkish prime minister erdogan accused israel of carrying out a massacre saying tell of a wouldn't be able to wash the blood off its hands turkish outrage was echoed by a un human rights council report slamming israeli troops for breaching international law and using an unacceptable level of brutality in twenty twelve trial in a percent here began four full for me israeli commanders on charge of inciting murder cruelty and torture however on marc

large year after year after year. r: teporter: the primary cause i the dead zone is nitrogen- based fertilizers in midwest fields that are washed down the rssissippi river by spring rains and into the gulf. cree they create blooms of algae that turn the water green and rob it of oxygen. scientists believe last year's yeought followed by this spring's heavy rains made the dead zone worse as fertilizer de never absorbed by crops was swept into the gulf. .n dulac louisiana david chauvin worries about what that could do to his shrimp business. >> shrimp are one of the most fragile creatures on the face of the earth. if you put him in a bucket with no oxygen it will die within seconds. >> reporter: that's like a dead zone. >> that can mimic a dead zone. reporter: it's not just his hisness that's at risk. seafood in this part of the gulf is a $2 billion a year industry. five years ago the states in the mississippi river basin agreed to a plan for reducing the amount of nitrogen flowing into the gulf but it had little effect. row environmental groups are suing the federal government, calling for stand

the communities agreed the company would take a swamp and transform it into fertile fields while simultaneously undertaking projects for the public's benefit. drainage works began and a cement dam was built in order to control the river gelis flow for the irrigation of the water loving rice crops. but as the inhabitants claim this intervention caused floods. not the case the water came during the day and got inside the home. the corn's one. and so they got completely ruined world and. the house started leaning. demolished and rebuilt. my whole body was underwater and no need to spot stayed above the water level. carried away by the water and we just did what can you do with a cal which you can't feed because the water has covered it completely willing to put as many animals drowned everything i had was taken by the water. which is killing people killing everything from people and. it is very visible who. we are not the course but what happened when people start to think politically when the river floods they think we have opened the gates and sometimes they come to us when we're not doing we're

that's the fertilizer name. potash stocks collapsed, kind of a complicated story. why are there so many sellers in this space today? >> it's a good story because it involves two cartels that are breaking up essentially. potash controlled by two cartels that set all the world's prices and the volumes and then one of them decided to get out of cartel that they were in. you can see the effect that you can see all the potash companies and potash companies go through the floor and maybe drop as much as 25%. it's a true cartel, folks. top six producers in the world control 80% of the world's supply, and all these producers belong to two marketing organizations. that's the cartel, that negotiates the prices and contracts. i'm serious. there's a canadian cartel and there's a russian cartel. the russian cartel has the biggest producer in the world. they decided to get out. that's sort of like saudi arabia getting out of opec because they control prices and volumes through the contracts. now they can do what they want to increase production. that's why the stocks are all mov

the expression of the chance it's really have in season the garden things will grow if we give it fertilizer if we've got they have genes we get the wrong stuff we're going to basically turn to these but the good name can be bad nutrition affect the brain absolutely so. we know that in a typical western diet it's low and long chain and mega three fatty acids if you happen to consume the diet dr campbell advocates will be low in a long chain to make it through fatty acids because there are no long chain mega threes in any plant foods and so we know that long chain to make it through that yes and supplementation. influence brain function and it helps people were relieved the f.d.a. is the only supplement they ever recommend as omega three you know i have a degree different taken in making three fats in there is true you know if you look an individual they do some things look like they're rather good but you see those things weren't people consuming high fat diets we have experimentation and if you get people down to the low fat like the plague based diet those differences between the different

potash is fertilizer, coty is perfume. these two are a natural pair. fertilizer and perfume.versified joke. and bgc is financials. financial, fertilizer, perfume, we've got theme park and we've got solar and that is about as diversified as it gets! ♪ hallelujah that's it? i just got started! i hadn't even passed go yet! what can i say? stay tuned for more. hey! did you know that honey nut cheerios has oats that can help lower cholesterol? and it tastes good? sure does! wow. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. is that true? says here that cheerios has whole grain oats that can help remove some cholesterol, and that's heart healthy. ♪ [ dad ] jan? >>> when the consensus speaks, it's hard to argue with. the consensus was that no matter how apple spins it, there's high-end saturation of phones. even though apple sold 31.3 million phones, 5 million more than apple was looking for, it doesn't seem to matter anymore. the consensus holds the market isn't growing anymore. additional phones, according to the

potash is fertilizer, coty is perfume. they're a natural pair. fertilizer and perfume.ied joke and bgc is financials. financial, fertilizer, perfume, we've got theme park and we've got solar and that is about as diversified as it gets! ♪ hallelujah that's it? i just got started! i hadn't even passed go yet! stay tuned for more. i want to make things more secure. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat more dogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need help selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ can help you do what you do... even better. wi drive a ford fusion. who is healthier, you or your car? i would say my car. probably the car. cause as you get older you start breaking down. i love my car. i want to take care of it. i have a bad wheel - i must say. my car is running quite well. keep your car health

. >> en internet no siempre están padres entonces delincuentes piensan que es un campo muy fertil paraéxico y john boyle en california . >> es arrestado después de reunirse con agentes encubiertos que cito . >> como este también 21 mil millones de dólares de cuentas del mundo por robo de identidad en internet, de cada víctima tienen promedio de 5 mil dólares como 8 millones de estadounidenses caen en este delito les contaremos . >> [♪ ♪] . >> con pulsar lanzan redes para atrapar secretos de todos . >> es horrible . >> tiene restaurante de comida cubana y conoce del robo de identidad . >> la wifi publica, es mi corazón abierto al tuyo . >> peligro que atrae clientes free internet . >> si no lo pongo se van con otro negocio . >> no saben que hoy internet gratis con código universal es peligro potencial . >> lo que hacen compañías, van a tienda compran un router inalambrico y la . >> el tuvo falla en computadoras busco experto y aprendio algo más . >> entre batido el muchacho entro a mi mainframe y saber todo lo que hago diariamente. >> para muestra un botón . >> noticiero univisión hace

fertilizers stocks plunging somewhere today. there's a joke in there somewhere. >> we're watching the fertilizer names closely, especially those in the potash business getting hit hard. potash corporation which recently cut its forecast for the year deep in the red. others on our radar, including intrepid and mosaic and all falling in today's session. the reason here is global potash prices expected to drop 25%, this after reports that a russian potash producer is dismantling one of the world's largest potash partnerships by pulling out of belarus. that might lead to a global drop of the fertilizer ingredient and cantor fitzgerald tells husband clients that just blocked the earnings. sue, back to you. >> wow, some really big percentage hits there today, josh. thank you. >>> apple is another big stock to watch. today it's on the upside. the tech giant having its best month since february of 2012. it's trading above the $450 mark for the first time since early june. right now it's at 456.15. seema mody is following that story for

. >> first, busted partnership in russia fertilizer stocks are tanking.lease explain. >> well, we watched the fertilizer stocks closely, and, today issue watching names like hot ash hitting a new 52-week low, and mosaic, and 20% to the downside for two of the three. this comes as a russian back venture with the partnership of basically these fertilizers backed out, and some have vaguely described it almost like opec where there's a consortium, and now the top six producers are included and you can see down 20%. connell: robert schiller talked about the case schiller report, of course, and he said this about ownership, home ownership right now, watch. >> i think we over emphasized home ownership. it's a good thing for people in the right age range who want to settle down, but there's a lot of other people who buy homes because they thought it was a great investment, and these people have changed their mind, maybe permanently. we'll see a lower home ownership rate. dagen: what does he think of that in co-founder and ceo of the thee agency out in language jo

the department is emphasizing irrigation potential, maintaining soil fertility, and -- and farm mechanizationla premier -- panir is mostly eaten in northern india as a side dish with a main course. we look at how to make masala panir. >> masala panir. you need the following ingredients. cottage cheese, or tenure, half kilogram. sliced onions, sliced capsicum, julian ginger -- julienned ginger, powder of whole red chilies, cloves, black and red pepper, salt to taste. chopped curry. heat a pan. pour some oil in it. add sliced onions and cumin seeds. sautÉ. add julienned ginger. after two minutes, add the tomato and whole spices. then add salt to taste. next, add sliced tomatoes, followed with sliced cottage cheese. mix well, and cook further for some time. then add sliced capsicum and stir for some time. after five minutes, take this out and serve in a bowl, garnished with chopped curry and leaks. -- leeks. recipe recap. heat a pan and pour oil in it. add sliced onions and cumin seeds. add ginger. after two minutes, add tomato purÉe and bottle of spices. add salt to taste, and mix well. next, a