we're trying to buy the largest cable network in northern europe.do do that, it'll be huge. [laughing] what about your huge doo-doo? [laughing] [jack speaking german] [laughing] sir, your 11:00 is here. oh, excellent. lemon, come on in. oh, no. see your girlfriend first. no, liz, please, jack and i have to have boundaries. i make appointments here in new york. and i work around c.c.'s schedule in washington. mr. donaghy, what are we doing this evening? there is an 8:00 showing of fred claus... okay. well, you were gonna help me go over my finances. so i have a checking account. i am two payments away from owning my bike.

the bad weather hasn't affected much of what -- has affected much of western and northern europe as well. angela merkel has fractured her pelvis in a cross-country skiing accident. a spokesman for the german chancellor confirmed the accident happened during her christmas break in switzerland, which will force aides to light in her schedule as she begins working a new grand coalition government. now, he grew up in poverty in africa, but went on to become one of the world's greatest football players. tens of thousands of people today the rain in lisbon to bid a final farewell to eusebio. >> tens of thousands of fans pay tribute as his coffin was driven around. outside of the stadium, his iconic statue is covered with scarves of his longtime club. team.is a symbol of the i am a fan because of him. it is sad to see an idle leave us. player, aa great great man, and above all, the king by the way he plays and the strength and effort he put in. his ambition, and also because he was humble. >> after the stadium display, eusebio's family and portugal football greats and current players gather for

one of the most popular exhibits is a 46-meter tall replica of a church in northern europe. >> my first time in harbin, loving it. it's very nice, and very cold. >> translator: i feel excited. this place is perfect for a photo shoot. >> the festival runs until the end of next month. that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo. from all of us here at nhk world, thanks for joining us. a7c >> we are going to be looking at the start of the political year here in france. francois hollande gets back to work. we will be asking what we can expect from his government. first, though, our top story this afternoon -- the iraqi prime minister has called for ofsident -- residents falluja to expel terrorists from the city. the riyal maliki called for people to act to avoid being subjected to the dangers of violent clashes. iran has offered help to i get in backing the al qaeda fighters who have taken o

you have 600 years of little ice age in europe with glaze yurs coming down across northern europe, after six years the gulf stream started. i don't know that there's a single climatologist on the planet today who can explain either why it stopped or why it started. if you have things on this scale -- and by the way you're seeing this start up right now on what explaining the last 16 years, oh, yeah, remember there's this thing happening in the pacific and the ocean and the atlantic ocean -- >> but there are other factors. >> no, i'm just saying some of which we didn't know existed ten years ago are suddenly major factors that have nothing to do with carbon. isn't it fair to say that carbon may be a factor and so may solar energy, so may the earth's magnetic field and the tilting of the earth? there are a lot of factors here. >> i am a biologist, by the way, by training. i don't know how many -- we're doing this through politics. if nine out of ten doctors came to you and said your kid is sick, there's something you should do about it. will you say, no, i'll trust the one doctor that thin

about the rest of the news move over california the netherlands yes that tiny little country in northern europe is the place to be when it comes to eating healthy and your poor put out by the anti-poverty nonprofit oxfam is ranked all the countries in the world according to the ability of their population to access to tricia's and healthy food to get their rankings oxfam researchers school. each of the world's one hundred twenty five countries top one hundred twenty five countries according to how they measured up to four main questions people have enough to eat can people afford to eat is food of good quality and what is the extent of unhealthy outcomes of people's diets but all the results were tallied the netherlands came in number one france and switzerland both came in a close second of the united states was tied with japan for twenty first place chad which is located african borders the war torn country of sudan comes in dead last so what makes the netherlands such a model for healthy eating and welcome policy makers here in the united states do to make sure that americans can start chopp

>> what you need to watch is in northern europe. this concept of wilfork tourism. fact that new migrant workers from bulgaria or romania can go to any country in scandinavia where they have access to benefits from day one. if that becomes a central piece of discussion, and i see that increasing in the u.k., you could have an ironic political effect. almost like the tea party in the u.s. they agree on disagreeing with the government. that woman to could be very strong. if people are threatened for their livelihood, their ability to get a job, you increase the north and south of but also the west and east divide. we are ines happen, for a very exciting. . >> lots to come. ho>> london -- irgan in am mark barton in london. the world bank raises its growth forecast. -- thehington post lender is-based predicting the global economy will grow this year. this followed a conflict with the biggest shareholder over the 3 billion euro offer. they are seeking to boost the world's largest bank to avoid nationalization. and the british labour party is expected to charge a chancell

i did it no investment corporate bastards even a strategic northern europe even if it's a remake should be fixing this and the key and lock drug use leadership that this forum. buy in summer twenty eleven due to a tokyo empty the promise that it is a panic in our markets last year. but the distant that minimum that was worth doing. but there's so much more a need for central bank with its bank of england the bank of japan. the swiss national bank were served when doing the same circumstance. i want to pick up on the unemployment points a lot of people in the eurozone and also outside the eurozone for the pats are asking when unemployment will stop coming down in the day that these yours and what skills you want to. i think were seen as many people noted. in the bottoming out for. the peak of unemployment can one think of it that way in spain specifically spain has continued to surprise people. and that sort of it's ironic because. he was the most productive economy of the southern europe before going into the crisis. and so it makes sense it would felt that passes. at least to serve chr

john is doing extremely well and the rest of the northern europe is doing very well as well so i think it's a matter of economic growth and lincoln goes to good use of all of europe ended so quickly and asked the sales tools to kick off here and from the post christmas sales it's the greatest tools we can move to schools they say that topic so far has been slow uses the same for you know we've been up to the decree being very aggressive in to discuss future summons up today you would see monica minus forty fifty sixty percent off we've never done that and thought to quickly as high as sixty percent off on a first upscale o's can say though that when you know oil prices that much does not mean that you also need to be an entomologist is that a dose of stupid there's no trust no man is either you want to have a pretty new and then you cut your profits. and sti because i'm aching like we need to cut through steel warehouse what one means unity of shoes and bags no way hospital bed. so we need to ante up the house greeting the new spring summer collection. if it appeared on dr online retai

determed to visit italy with a definite goal in nd: to bring italian artistic theories back to northern europe. he not only succeeded in his goa but became a pioneer of ideas as well. this woodcut by durer is one of the earliest- known examples of multiple vanishing- point perspective. like his italian counterparts, durer made in-deh studies of the human figure from the standpoint of perspective and proportion. some of durer's analytical drawings also look strangely as if they've been computer-generated. durer wasn't the only renaissance artist who seemed to have a optic eye. leonardo da vinci-- scientist, inventor, musician, architect, sculptor, and painter-- waprimarinfluence in te. wahis dere to reexamine every aspect of his worl his noteokare filled with intricate writings and sketches, scientific observations, endless studies. his utter fascination with sight-- how the eye perceives-- led him to a serie of experiments. his goal: to understand the physiology of the eye itself. he rejected the ancient notion that light rays emanate from the eye. instead, he ed tt light enters . of course, h

we're trying to buy the largest cable network in northern europe.t, it'll be huge.

we see some of the countries like the uk and northern europe as starting to turn positive.onstruction markets, still awaiting a rebound, but we see recovery now in automotive and industrial, albeit very modest. >> i think people have to understand when we say there is a third of your business there, if things get good in europe, that could be gigantic for the swing in earnings for your company. >> yes. it should help us. we have seen even the earnings improvement we got on negative volume this year. so we're poised to really take advantage of any opportunities in volume and market growth. we see a relatively moderate or no inflationary environment right now in europe on the commodity input cost side. we think we're poised to deliver if we can get some volume recovery now coming into 2014. >> some single digit price increases. the only person i know with price increases in the last quarter. i know you have a lot of cash. i didn't know there was a paying acquisition on the horizon. it was brilliant. are there things on the horizon now that you think a year from now we'll talk

figures for the most part most of the workers from eastern europe that had emigrated to western and northern europe and england in terms of there in the net contribution to the use of benefits have been contributors. globally it's too bad that the countries that they immigrate to have come out ahead in terms of their contribution to the economy their contribution to a lot of these benefits and services their unemployment levels are either comparable or lower to the general population. so this is without question this is the real instruments was the issue of. son of an issue that has gotten a very popular eco and then it's something that has cost a lot of concern especially with the european parliament elections coming up this than the fact that this is the answer to why residents and an eel among the population. that has led peace. these politicians and the political leadership to two exploited as she does i think the most the most concerning me and my skirt is of benefit benefits his eyes and think it was saying definitely out of a word that's been on the lips of them was their bavarian conservati

but northern europe is doing reasonably well. e years ago, people thought the iuorio would go out of business. now the euro is going to be around and europe is coming back. three or four years from now, people will say why were people able to sell things to carlisle at such a cheap price? people were nervous. things bought in the last couple of years will look attractive in two to three years from now. >> when you say there are other indicators we should be watching, we watch the ten-year note, the yield, the 2.85% surprised a lot of people. what happened? >> i think some people are still wondering what's going to happen with tapering, what are the effects of it. people don't know what the impact will be. my own view is that janet yellen will continue and the fed will continue largely the policies in place. i don't think things will change dramatically. >> meaning a taper. >> there will be a gradual tapering. the fed recognizes it's probably the only game in town. they have the greatest ability to affect the u.s. economy in washin

northern europe is doing fine. southern europe is struggling youth unemployment rate is high.'s a long road ahead but probably the worst of the crisis is behind us. >> let's separate out what governments need to do versus what the central bank and the ecb needs to do. >> i think the ecb needs to be more generous in terms of qe or long-term repurchasing and the refinancing operations. i think money is too tight in europe, it's part of the reason why europe isn't recovering like the u.s. or say the uk. so the ecb theneeds to be more success. i think this year they'll do long-term operations. inflation is coming down as you know, bank lending is contracting, so i think they're quite worried about this. my guess is they'll do something. >> we were talking to the deputy director of the imf and he doesn't think this year is perhaps a problem for europe, next year could be a real issue. do you see something like that playing out for europe, too,ris. is 2015 a more crucial year for europe? >> i think both are crucial. germany is doing well, probably over 2% this year but the rest is n

section as well as a deal for all of water -- all of russia, most of the baltic countries, and northern europetrong for all products. >> at the end of the day, doesn't matter whether it does or does not work? again, we're talking about something you take before hand, so there is no way of proving that it does work because i might be able to go out and drink have a bottle of vodka, wake up the next morning feeling fine without having taken a dietary supplement. that is not necessarily mean i would not feel different if i took noho, as long as you can persuade people that there is a potential for hangover percent -- hangover prevention, that is all you need. >> there is always a present -- a placebo effect, and that is a good question. we are the number one selling shot at circle k, the number one selling shot at total one and more. our repeat sales show that we are successful. >> is that more than your i initial sales? >> yes. it says a lot about the efficacy of our product. >> a lot of people will look at our packaging, fate is really cute in a taken and there is no effect whatever. that is on

well, the donovan story begins in 1845 when a terrible blight struck the potato crop of northern europe. the potato had become the staple food that sustained the poor of your. of europe. especially the poor catholic population of ireland. failure of the potato crop resulted in the deaths of a million irish from starvation and disease, another million emigrated, fleeing the horror, and no town in ireland was harder hit than the home of patrick and julia donovan and their 11 chirp. 11 children. desperately, the donovans saved their pennies, and by 1848 were able to buy a ticket on one of the emigration ships dubbed famine ships for their son peter, age 23. peter donovan landed in boston and soon had a job as a laborer building the boston concord and montreal railroad up the western valley of new hampshire. .. at the age of 13. they tell a fastening story of an intelligent, hard-working boy growing up in the post-civil war years chopping wood for the fire, tending the family cattle, fishing in the rivers and ponds, berry picking in the woods. he excelled in his studies. i age 19 had gradua

well, the donovan story begins in 1845 when a terrible blight struck the potato crop of northern europe. the potato had become the staple food that sustained the poor of europe, especially the poor catholic population of ireland. failure of the potato crop resulted in the deaths of a million irish from starvation and disease, another million emigrated, fleeing the horror. and no town in ireland was harder hit than the home of patrick and julia donovan and their 11 children. desperately, the donovans saved their pennies, and by 1848 were able to buy a ticket on one of the emigration ships dubbed famine ships more their son peter, age 23. peter donovan landed in boston and soon had a job as laborer building the boston, concord and montreal railroad up the western valley of new hampshire. in two years he saved enough money to buy passage for two of his siblings, margaret -- 19, and patrick, age 20. they arrived in boston in 1850. patrick also got a job on the railroad, and patrick eventually married a julia o'sullivan. and with her, moved to rumny, new hampshire. in 1858, their first child

europe, or northern europe, improving a little bit. some challenges in the emerging markets. best, the emerging markets are in for a bumpy ride. everybody said it was unique to ciscoment once again, we're the canary in the coal mine. cheryl: all right. as world leaders gather in the alps, they often tend to to look inward, and what did they see? is only a tiny percentage of people at the table are women. and liz claman is one of them. she has what's called media leader status at davos. liz, it appears davos has gone backwards when it comes to women participating. liz: i'm wearing one of those media leader passes, you were just talking about it. it basically gives you all access, but for whom? now listen, last year 17 president of the participants here at the world economic be forum were women, this year kind of gone backwards, 15%. but my next guest is a longtime attendee who's so used to being the only woman in the room, the chairman of bain and company. good to have you. >> good to be here, liz. liz: we call you the ceo whisperer, because you help companies become smarter,

union will do that, reduce the distortion between i would say france and germany on one hand, northern europe and, of course, the countries where the lending might be more expensive today. that's a key for success going forward. but i think the european banking union will reduce the gap and, overall, yes, i think that the ecb has done a great job to regain confidence to help the market regain confidence in the system. when i look at the access of large european banks in the market, it's really good. >> policymakers have been trying to reduce the mutual exposure between banks and governments in europe. do you think it's a major issue? >> banks did not increase at all their exposure. we remain absolutely disciplined in that. so on, yes, probably some perhaps smaller banks, again, try to make some more profit, to rebuild the capital base. of course, it cannot be a long-term policy. if you wish, you could imagine that for a short-term period that, again, is longer term. banks need to make money. we have businesses, we have clients, households, corporates. so going forward, it's probably good to r

mainline are those americans whose forebears traced her ancestry to the british isles of northern europe. american, those are respondents who say what other ethnic group they identify with. about 25% in census surveys. white ethics traced their ancestry to central eastern and southern europe. greater middle east is a term by the w bush administration. these are basically muslim countries in north africa and the middle east. the other categories are self explanatory. what is noteworthy is that the only group that can be counted on by republicans by a small plurality are mainline voters. and perhaps asian american voters. all the other groups are trending heavily toward the democratic party, including the new immigrant groups. this shows the effect of different social identities on the presidential vote. what is striking, a sharp increase in the impact of racial identities on the presidential vote. religious identity seems to be waning influence. social class identities, this is increasing. maybe because of the coalescence between the ratio of identities -- racial identities and family inc

those americans whose forebears traced her ancestry to the british isles of northern europe. merican a respondents who say what other ethnic group they identify with. about 25% in senses surveys. white ethics traced their ancestry's two central eastern and southern europe. greater middle east is a term by the w bush administration. these are basically muslim countries in north africa and the middle east. the other categories are self explanatory. what is noteworthy is that the only group that can be counted on by republicans by a small plurality are mainline voters. perhaps asian american voters. all the other groups are trending heavily toward the democratic party, including the new immigrant groups. this shows the effect of different social identities on the presidential vote. what is striking, a sharp increase in the impact of racial identities on the presidential vote. religious identity seems to be waning in influence. social class identities, this is increasing. maybe because of the coalescence between the ratio of identities and family income. here we take a look at the

line are those americans whose forebearers trace their ancestries to the british isles and to northern europe, american -- those are responsibilities who say when -- responsibilities when asked other than being american what other ethnic group do you identify with and they say american, it's about 25 surveys. white ethnics are those who trace their ancestries to central, eastern and southern europe. greater middle east, this is a coin termed by the w. bush administration, basically -- these are basically muslim countries in north africa and the middle east. the other categories are self-explanatory, but what is noteworthy here, what is noteworthy here is that the only group, the only group that can be counted on by the republicans only by a small plurality are main line voters, main line voters. and perhaps asian-american voters. all the other groups are trending heavily toward the democratic party. including the new immigrant groups. this shows the effect of different social identities on the presidential vote, and what is striking about that figure, unfortunately i have it in yellow, there'

new york and trade winds in northern ohio a attractive shortcut for russia and europe to ship fuel and other goods to asia due to sawing on this passage to take as little as twenty today. yes and slash transport costs for comparison the southern voyage through the mediterranean across the indian ocean is roughly twice as long and we heard earlier from christopher parry a strategic forecaster and former british naval officer it thinks disputes are unavoidable in the race for the arctic where i think we could have some disputes is there a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exists there in the arctic already the chinese are operating greenland to places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those resources whether the ice does recede to you not just going to the northern sea route across the top of russia in the northwest passage across canada you're also going to have a route around twenty fifty straight across

polarizes setting up new perspectives for trade and the northern syrup is a shortcut for russia. and europe to ship goods to asia the whole journey from the atlantic to the pacific could reduce to about three weeks and on the other side of the arctic there is and no other attractive trade route the northwest passage through canada thick ice has until now prevented the avocation through the passage but that's changing christopher perry is a former british naval officer who says disputes over the arctic will inevitably arise where i think we could have some disputes is there a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exist there in the arctic already the chinese are operating greenland to places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those resources whether the ice does recede to you not just going to have the northern sea route across the top or russia in the northwest passage across canada you're also going to have a rou

the time, and i've seen our forts in europe, and in northern italy, we have a huge army fort, a wastey, we should relocate it back to the u.s. or close it. >> why not run as a republican? you could maybe win that primary. a crowded primary. you have plenty of name recognition. >> a pollster told me i could win running in either primary in south dakota at this point. >> it's a lot easier to run as a member of one of the two parties. >> yes, it is. it's hard to raise money as an independent, i'm finding out. if i can function as an independent, and we now have angus king there, leading a little independent block, just as abraham lincoln, we had the new republican party, there was the issue of slavery. today, it's the huge deficit and military spending, and we can't seem to get our arms around either. if a few independents are elected, it might change the poisonous atmosphere -- >> why aren't you comfortable being in the republican party anymore? >> a number of reasons. one, the absolute rule, if you're in the caucus, and be a committee chairman, as i was, you have to be for or against -

following polar ice is to get new perspectives for trading but i look at it the northern see euro is a shortcut for russia and europe to ship goods to asia there it is going across the whole journey from the atlantic to the pacific could reduce to just about three weeks and on the other side of the. another attractive trade route to that's the northwest passage through canada it goes that way thick ice has until now prevented navigation through that passage but things are changing i spoke to christopher perry he's a former british naval officer he says it's never never to be going to reste a conflict maybe at some point in the future if things. where i think we could have some disputes is there a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exist up there in the arctic already the chinese are operating in greenland to places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those resources when the ice does recede so you're not just going to hurt the northern c

in how to sing trade let's take a look at our lovely animated map here the northern sea routes a short cut for russia and europe to ship goods to asia we just saw that i was the blue one the whole journey from the atlantic to the pacific could be three weeks on the other side the red one here there's another attractive trade route to that's the northwest passage through canada think i says until now prevented navigation through the passage has been hearing in that report things are changing chris were parries a former british naval officer spoke to me says disputes there were over the arctic will inevitably arise some point in the future here. who hasn't disputes is there a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exist up there in the arctic already the chinese are operating greenland to places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those resources when the ice does recede to you not just going to the north and sea route across the top or r

the polar ice is setting up new perspectives for trade and the northern sea route is a shortcut for russia and europe to ship goods to asia whole journey from the atlantic to pacific head of reduced to about three weeks hands on the other side of the artic is another track to trade routes. northwest passage through canada steak knives has until now prevented mitigation through the passage but that's changing. chris is the pairing is a former british naval officer use as a dispute over the arctic will inevitably drives. where i think we can do just uses are a number of other interesting to countries that is india china korea and japan will be very interested not just in the northern sea route girls and resorts is the basis of their enemy often already detainees to other offerings in random places like that. it will be a scramble was the olive trees. the cylindrical six footers does received a notice to the golden state across the top of russia and north west passage across canada to do is to raise around twenty fifty straight across the top of the north pole. that means that other countries. austin fa

that they show you the northern theory it says short cut for russia and europe to ship goods to either their age or their it goes in blue the whole journey and from the atlantic to the pacific they say could be reduced to just three weeks really good news if you want to get goods from that of there on the other side of the arctic there's another attractive trade route too as you can see in red that one is the northwest passage through canada thick ice is until now to prevent anyone getting through there navigating that passage but it is changing a bit of christopher perry a former british naval officer he told me disputes the look at the head over the arctic will inevitably arise if it is where i think we could have some disputes is there are a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exist up there in the arctic already the chinese are operating in greenland to places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those re

trade wise the northern sea route offers a highly attractive short cut for russia and europe to ship fuel and other goods to asia through to thawing ice this passage could take as little as twenty two days and slash tram. part costs for comparison the southern voyage to the mediterranean and cross the indian ocean is roughly twice as long we heard earlier from christopher parry a strategic forecaster and former british naval officer thinks disputes are unavoidable in the race for the arctic where i think we could have some disputes is there a number of other interested countries such as india china korea japan all getting very interested not just in the northern sea route but also in the resources that exists there in the arctic already the chinese are operating greenland to places like that and i think there will be a scramble by some of the other countries for some of those resources whether the ice does recede to you not just going to have the northern sea route across the top or russia and the northwest passage across canada you're also going to have a route around twenty fifty s

dissociation with that i lived in europe for a year and one of the things that i noticed living there was we lived a little town of thirteen thousand people in the northern part of bavaria in the front involved and there were no suburbs. in germany and i travel all over europe and i don't think i've ever seen any place that would compare to the american suburbs you either live in a small town surrounded by by by farmland or forest or mountains or you live in a big town you know small medium big town that's period and you know they're connected by trains and mass transit and that's it how did suburbs come about and why are these so uniquely american or is my observation austria. now you're spot on but here's the ironic thing which is that the very first suburbs actually dates back to the u.k. way back when the original notion of the suburbs this sort of halfway point between city. and gentry the countryside but what happened in the u.s. and in the u.s. in the in the eight hundred and early one thousand nine hundred you know the suburbs here weren't all that different from in europe and that's because our early suburbs sort of sprouted up around transit be

europe integrate. ♪ it's a pretty town in northern slavacki and plenty of see for tourists who do not look at the romad looking for food in bins and locals try not to notice either. >> we are for peace and they are not working. >> reporter: and they have had enough of what they say as the roma which had this man as the regional mayor and labor posing for the cameras in front of a bipg -- big part of land to kick the roma office. and the roma had people look at them like monkeys in the zoo. >> translator: we are okay said the old man until the whites get drunk and come here. on every level these people are under attack. so this sort of thing happens over and over again, roma communities are forced way beyond the boundaries of the town and accused of not wanting to integrate and people who would regard themselves very much as being moderate politically, are ending up voting for parties who look a lot like a bunch of fascists. they populated the land a thousand years ago and ever since they are treated a little better than animals in world war ii they paid the nazis to get rid of them and hungry was with

europe integrate? >> this is athe pretty town in northern slovakia. plenty to see for the tourists, who don't look at the local roma that wand around looking for food in the bins. >> they are not working. >> nf sloenough sloa slovacs thy people look at them like monkeys in the zoo. we're okay says this old man until the whites get drunk and come here. on every level, these people are under attack. this happens over and over again. roam arizona communities are forced way beyond the boundaries of the town but are accused of not wanting to integrate. they consider themselves very moderate but look like a bunch of fa fascists. the slovacs paid the nazis to get rid of them. ula and yosef, having a half roma baby. >> better i will have i don't know, man with dark skin who will not drink who will be kind to me, than the white one who will drink or beat me or something like that. >> sanctioned by the public move, was by that church. here the roma people are offered all sorts of support. helps them integrate in social as well as spiritual ways. they made me mo

europe. it's the northern lights.at packages. >> iceland had a huge banking crisis. did it recover or is that what makes it affordable? >> it's recovering which makes it afford snoobl these are such hidden hotspots. how do you vet them and how do we get the deals to find? they're on the net. when someone tells me i don't go there anymore, that gets my attention. that's why you go. i want to be a contrarian traveler, a place that's not in the breaux shurks not in the guidelines have a great time not have to mortgage your house. >> going back to the first one, the city of pittsburgh. that's a cities that has had a bad rep and actually hi has been coming back for 15 years and it's still a great place to go. >> i go back to affordability. it's got great cost of living. you get a chance to see a place everybody forgot about. they didn't forget about it. >> after you both talked about pittsburgh, i want to go. peter greenberg, thank you. >> you got it. >> now for a final look at the weather for your weekend. >>> up next in

most at the northern border, but they took place inside israel or along other borders or in europe against jews and israeli citizens. in lebanon they had their more than 500 guns, rockets, 15,000 terrorist information. thousands of people moved southward. we could not take any activity against the terrorists because they would start to immediately shell our civilian population. if we accept this situation, jews will be murdered elsewhere in the world. even the u.s. representative was busy trying to say that the cease-fire did not include jews in europe or any other places, and we could not accept it. the situation became harder and harder until our ambassador in london was shot in his head. then israel took a decision to send our air to attack terrorist targets in lebanon. in reaction, they started heavy shelling of our settlements. on the 16th of may, 1982. we had talked about it dozens of times. we faced a very dangerous situation and the government decided on the fifth to move into lebanon to destroy the plo terrorist infrastructure, and that's what we did. those tragic events that took

most at the northern border, but they took place inside israel or along other borders or in europe against jews and israeli citizens. in lebanon they had their more than 500 guns, rockets, 15,000 terrorist information. thousands of people moved southward. we could not take any activity against the terrorists because they would start to immediately shell our civilian population. if we accept this situation, jews will be murdered elsewhere in the world. even the u.s. representative was busy trying to say that the cease-fire did not include jews in europe or any other places, and we could not accept it. the situation became harder and harder until our ambassador in london was shot in his head. then israel took a decision to send our air to attack terrorist targets in lebanon. in reaction, they started heavy shelling of our settlements. on the 16th of may, 1982. we had talked about it dozens of times. we faced a very dangerous situation and the government decided on the fifth to move into lebanon to destroy the plo terrorist infrastructure, and that's what we did. those tragic events that took

europe is now looking better. >> we've been investing in ireland and spain and the u.k. and northern italy. we've been pretty active in a lot of different areas in different asset classes there. and of course, being bullish on the american economy. >> the u.s. economy is doing quite a bit better. the projections for growth are consistently rising in forecasts. the confidence measures are rising. we're seeing across sectors in manufacturing and services, even in constructions, good recovery. in places where the recovery has been slow coming out of this financial crisis, take construction, there's still more potential for improvement. we haven't seen the kind of turbo charge that comes to the economy when you have really increased activity in construction. and i think everything is queued up for the u.s. economy to continue to do well in 2014 and beyond. >> it's been a big week here in davos. a lot of big names here. the president of iran was here, as was the secretary of state john kerry. bill gates was here, as was jamie diamond. for "nightly business report" i'm andrew sorkin in davos, swi

the northern tip of scotland could soon be home to europe's largest turbine project.raise 20g million pounds along the stock exchange to fund it. the c.e.o. is here. great to have you on the program. you're planning an i.p.o. in the next couple of weeks. how is that going? pretty confident? >> yes. demand seems to be strong. >> this would basically mean that you're one of the few industry players on the market. what is your main concern? when does the technology become usable and how much do these projects cost? >> that's right. at the end of the day, we are very much behold on the the same cost parameters that exist in a lot of renewables. it will be driven by investment such as the atlantis investment that we have up in the north of scotland. it is one of the fastest growing asset classes. >> when would it become competitive compared to other renewables? >> if you look at the closest comparisons, you look at offshore wind, we have a program investment team in our technology that would see it in the coming years, offshore wind and by 2020 with onshore wind. >> what i