no bulgaria.y: the video emerged same time the bulgarian prime minister publicly thanked the citizens who round of migrants. the footage was taken just outside of this village. it is close to the turkish border. we saw dozens of police and soldiers here. even so, 90% of the migrants by locale picked up people. we hand them over to the police. he says that he gives refugees something to eat and drink before he reports them. everyone we met condemned the video, but it is not the first time bulgarians have taken the law into their own hands. take the self-styled margaret hunter who recently were stained a group -- who recently restrained a group of syrian refugees. he was called a superhero. >> it is illegal to detain migrants, or anyone, because they have no knowledge that these people were migrants. .hey could have been bulgarian it is very difficult to say. jenny: your prime minister thanked people that rounded up the refugees. >> that is not true. jenny: folk area has openly adopted one of the to

of states like estonia and bulgaria. this is the style of soviet styled monuments everywhere. cemeteries honoring red army soldiers offer a glimpse of into moscow. in fact, russia has ties to nearly every part of eastern europe. thanks to energy economics and a die as bra pra of russian pradiaspora of russian speakers, vladimir putin could use pro-russia groups to destabilize the region. it is in enclaves like these where putin wields an un be even influence. >> translator: without any intention of what happened in crimea. >> adrian vasalev is like many in bul gair bulgaria who oppose sanctions on russia. >> translator: in my opinion the west won the cold war. and has since been trying to put russia in the corner. >> russia in the 1990s was a very weak and in many respects humiliated country that was not able to project force. was not able to defend its interests as it saw them at the time. so when large numbers of former soviet satellites joined nato or joined the eu, the russians viewed this as a slight. >> today, sentiment here over russia is deeply divided even at the top

flare innsions bulgaria over migrants. you are watching "bbc world news america."ll to come, taking on paralysis. how new technology is helping a man in the u.s. move his hand. the chinese court has ruled against a gay man seeking the right to marry. sun wenlin failed to force the local authority to issue a marriage certificate. , andspondent: sun wenlin mingliang mayyee, and whe hu have lost but they are still celebrating a victory of sorts. there celebrating the fact that even getting the court to hear the case is assigned the attitudes might be changing. mr. sun argued that there is nothing in chinese law that prohibits same-sex couples from marrying. our country has never had any written legal term preventing marriage from people of the same sex, other -- unlike the united states. correspondent: the court ruled in the favor of the local government in the city of changsha. this is not the beginning or the end. no right is achieved overnight. i believe as long as we try together we will finally realize the rights of equality. correspondent: relaxing at home befor

in bulgaria the cold air brought down temperatures and some snow. let me show you the videos. we're in spring but unseasonably cold air and the upper-level trough caused the snowy to stormy weather to bulgaria. thunderstorms on top of mountain snow and heavy showers. 15 centimeters of snow in the passage with gusts up to 100 kilometers per hour reported. cold temperatures are remaining over the area, but we should see some moderation as we go later this week. low pressure systems constantly dropping through the central portions of the continent, which is dragging in the cold air and impacting places like germany. gusts up to 100 kilometers per hour on wednesday and the higher elevations may be dealing with snow up to 15 centimeters. chilly conditions for the morning lows thursday and friday morning before we start to mot demonstra moderating through the weekend. paris through moscow it will be a wet day. grab your umbrellas. in east asia. keeping our eye on a low pressure system that's bringing in a lot of rainfall. the concern is those in kyushu looking at up to 80 millimeter

in fact some video coming out of bulgaria. it is cold, and this demonstrates it real well. this upper-level cold air spilling in across this region. thunderstorms also reported and on tuesday morning this area right here, 50 centimeters of snowfall was reported. winds also reported up to about 100 kilometers per hour. this cold air is going to remain in place, at least the snow is tapering off, but temperatures definitely below average across some of these areas. another storm system coming in from the west, bringing in an additional round of precipitation by thursday into friday. a look at sofia, look at that. 0 degrees, still another round of precipitation. all i mentioned, we still have that rough weather back towards the west. but also that chance of some strong to severe thunderstorms even there into germany. all right. i do want to talk about what has been going on here in the americas. if you have travel plans across the central u.s., rethink that idea, at least check in on your flights for the possibility of delays or cancellations, especially into kansas, oklahoma

. >> we are now forced to reroute the trains via bulgaria, meaning extra cost. we may 25% more. >> greek police tried to move the people from the tracks. people resisted and authorities said they have no intention of evacuating by force: this used to be a transit camp. the majority of the people here are reluctant. european activists are blaming them for a lack of trance persons si. >> our message is let all the people in. listen to the people here on the ground. they are not treated according to human rights. procedures are set in place. for people to exit the greek system doesn't work at all. >> the people say they, too, are under impossible strain. they block the main highway hoping the authorities will act. once they left refugees and migrants believe the boarder is open. saying it will be a road to nowhere >>> there's also concern about the growing number of refugees in turkey. around 300 refugees are setting up the desks and the numbers sent to turkey under the new deal between e.u. and ankara due to come in effect on monday. >> transtion: the infrastructu

from norway to greece and from portugal to bulgaria, people are proud to preserve their distinct languagesnd traditions. [rock music] (male narrator) memphis, tennessee. it has been written if music were religion that memphis would be jerusalem and sun studio, its most sacred shrine. and you are here with jason d. williams. - hey, what's happenin' out there? this is old jason d. williams. we're at sun studio, the great recording. today we had a great show. on the guitar, i had ron ace norton. he's really great. "popcorn" james irving on the drums. one drum.. two drums. we had mr. rodney williams polk.

. >> the long-time communist leader of bulgaria suddenly and surprisingly today announced his resignation more brittle than gorbachev understood and they couldn't find many gorbachevs. he tried to encourage people like him to rise to the fore in these countries. they weren't successful. >> had gorbachev decided to use force, this whole scenario would have been totally different and, furthermore, the cold war might have ended in a far different way. it might have ended with a bang and not with a whimper. >> how can one sum up what we've gone through in the last months? perhaps a concert. the conductor was leonard bernstein and they climaxed to "the ode de joy" except one word was changed, "ode to freedom." ♪ >> the playwright activist is the first noncommunist president in 41 years. >> and he his wife were executed after military court found them guilty of genocide, stealing state funds and trying to escape prosecution. >> from our point of view, there was no argument about the most remarkable story of the decade. freedom. in some cases, freedom which had been unthinkable as the decade beg

. >> we are now forced to reroute our trains by bulgaria. we are paying 25% more. it takes longer to delirthe goods. police have tried to keep people from the tracks. authorities have said they have no intention of evacuating the area by force. >> this used to be a transit camp. it is now home to more than 12,000 people. a few hundred have agreed to pay accomodation centers. the majority of the people are reluctant they say it is a lack of trans piece. they have set up this information center to explain to those trapped in greece their official options even as they argue the system is not functioning. >> ouro it's for europe saying it doesn't exist. our message is: listen to the people here on the ground that are not treated according to human rights. their life is set on hold. procedures that are set in place, all. the people of edomini say they are you under impossible strain. refugees continue to believe the border will open along what has become a road to no where. zeina hodr. residents voicing concerns in the western turkish stamp. the setting out, the registr

february to have come increase our military presence in eastern part of the alliance, perhaps romania, bulgaria exactly the scale and scope is not yet decided we are working on that now, but what we are aiming at is a multinational force sending a very clear signal that an attack on one of baltic country want other nato ally country would trigger the response from the whole of alliance. the arctic, it's cold there. [laughter] the only thing is, when people to arctic, many people think about the north pole, but half of my own country is in the arctic. so half of know what is in the arctic and i assume many nice people up there, and some polar bears and so on. and, but because the reason i'm saying this is that nato is present in the arctic. the main nato forces in the arctic is danish forces, icelandic, not some in icelandic, and, of course, we'll also nato exercises in northern part of norway from for so many nato allied countries. with a neither exercise in norway recently. so nato is present in the arctic, and we have to follow the developments very closely because we've seen also russian mil

borders rather than accept the idea that, you know, they just have to let in somebody from greece or bulgaria>> i agree with you, fareed, about the intelligence sharing, absolutely, and this is a problem for some countries in europe, but, first of all, let me be very frank. first, there is not a connection between migration and terrorism. terrorists come not with the sheep. terrorists, in part, come with the very strong organization and in part grew up in europe. >> they grew up in europe? >> absolutely. molenbeek, a quarter, a part of brussels, is a part in which a lot of these killers grow up and this is a problem for europe. so in italy we change legislation, i put on the table a lot of money to fight against terrorism, but at the same time i give this message. for every euro invested in security we must invest one euro in culture, education. for every euro invest in police we must invest one euro in a different cultural approach because when you see some colleagues said, okay, this is a time of war, i think this is not correct. this is not war. this is terrorist attacks inside europe, but

. >> we are now forced to reroute our trains by bulgaria and this means extra costs. we are paying 25% more and it takes longer to deliver the goods. >> greek police have tried to move people from the tracks. they have failed because people resisted and greek authorities have repeatedly said that they have no intention of evacuating it edomini by force. >> this used to be a transit camp. it is now home to more than 12 the,000 people. a few hundred have agreed to move to accomodation centers prepared for them by the greek authorities. the majority of the people here are reluctant. penal activists in the camp are blaming the eu for what they say is a lack of trans piece. they have set up this information center to explain to those trapped in greece their official options. even as they argue that the system is not functioning. >> our message is: let all of the people in. there is no full europe or something like that. it doesn't exist. our message is listen to the people here on the ground that not treated according to human rights. their life is set on hold, procedures

and they are from bulgaria, they're from china. here's a guy who is from neither of those places. take it away, dennis o'donnell. >> mike sugerman, i just came in from steve kerr's pre-game press conference. he does it at 5:45. now, the warriors head coach has been very apprehensive about talking about this record but tonight he finally said this is an amazing night. an amazing opportunity. you remember that kerr played on that bulls team that set the record of 72 wins. here's steph curry talking openly about the possibility of getting this record tonight. >> so many great players have suited up since the nba began. for us 15 guys to say we accomplished something as a group has never been done before. um, that's remarkable. >> reporter: talking with an official a few moments ago, on opening night warriors had 200 accredited media here for the nba champions. tonight for this game 350 accredited media members to witness nba history -- if golden state can pull it off. we'll have a little more coming up. >>> the magnitude of tonight's game is not lost on draymond green. he bought thre

in bulgaria, parents get over a year, and in italy, you don't have to go back to work until your babyve on its own. [ laughter ] which in italy, is about 18 months. [ light laughter ] the united states is the only major developed nation that doesn't guarantee paid family leave for all of its citizens. now some american parents get paid time off for a baby. in 1993 congress passed the family and medical leave act that requires employers to give employees 12 weeks of leave to care for a child but that leave is unpaid. and you don't get those weeks off if you haven't worked at your job for at least a year. your company has less than 50 people, you work part-time or you're an elected official. the family medical leave act has more exceptions than a groupon. [ light laughter ] so many in fact that only 60% of the workforce qualifies for it, that lack of income forces many parents to go back to work just weeks after a baby is born and that's bad for everyone. bad for babies because i don't know if you heard, but you can't just give them your hbo go password so they can binge "true detective

partnering with american companies like chevron, going to countries such as bangladesh, new guinea, bulgariaand convincing these governments to take this american technology, this directional drilling of hydraulic fracturing known as fracking, and trying to convince these countries to adopt american-style fracking. this is a significant part of her legacy. as we talk about the role of also feel money in politics, or she stands on these important issues, i think her role in her legacy at the state department is important to scrutinize. amy: bernie sanders s is proposg a national ban on fracking. >> yes i'm a and that is a very clear-cut issue. hillary clinton has a less than clear position on this. recent interview with "new york daily news," she said she would defer to some states and municipal governments that might ban fracking and that in some cases, she would hope for fracking that is wellonmentally sound, is regulated. but we really have not seen a scenario where fracking is closely regulated. we still have not -- the federal government does not have a handle on how methane is leaked fr

in addition he notes lebanon as well as the balkan route to greece and bulgaria are being used to smuggle antiquities and other illicit commodities. there isn't have opportunity for terrorist groups to exploit is rich with low risk of being caught. we need to do a better job of policing these routes so that isis can no longer smuggle antiquities and other contraband out of the territories that it controls. furthermore, we must curtail the laundry of antiquities that make it out of the isis controlled territory so these good cannot be integrated to legitimate market. as others mentioned in the prepared remarks as well, isis ability to profit from the sale of antiquities is only possibly because of a systematic problem of trade-based money laundering in the art industry. we need to bring together greater pools of transparency to this industry so that antiquities trafficking is no longer profitable to a terrorist organization. and as dr. gerstenblith suggest, better track arts and it took tk what is the end of that united states we should require -- worth more than $10,000. and also consider

in addition he notes lebanon as was the volken route through greece and bulgaria are being used to smuggle illicit commodities. currently there's ample opportunities for terrorist groups with a low risk of being caught. we need to do a better job police in these routes isis can no longer smuggle antiquities out of the territory that it controls. for the more we must curtail the laundering of antiquities that make it out of isis control of territory so these goods cannot be integrated into legitimate markets. as lawrence and mentioned in their prepared marks as well isis ability to profit from the sale is only possible because of a systematic problem of trade base money laundering in the art industry. we need to bring together greater rules of transparency to this so trafficking is no longer profitable. as doctor suggests, to better track art and antiquities that enter the united states we should request export papers for anything that's more than 10,000 dollars and require tariff on these items. i look forward to a testimony so we can further look at this issue in greater detail. >> i now

the israeli tourists who were murdered in bulgaria here some years ago, the attempt to kill the ambassador less than two miles from where we're sitting on a saturday night in georgetown and they would have pulled it off but for one fundamental mistake. they made a mistake and so they messed it up. so basically how do we delay it? it came down to two options. there was the military option, probably could have delayed it for a year or two before we would have to take more military action, or there was the diplomatic option where they were aiming to delay it much longer. we are talking about a decade or more. without the pause and despite iran's denial and deception, it was clear that iran could get a weapon. this is what our intelligence agencies believed, and that would jeopardize our security interests. it would risk the global economic blackmail if they were to interrupt the oil lines of communication there in the gulf, and it would endanger the survival of allies, both israeli and arab partners. so our objective was that we had to stop this. the previous uncrs rescinded also were stated

we are working very hard with romania and bulgaria, as well as with the eu.a: what if some european countries do not ratify the deal. l? well, what still needs to be decided, and this is an eu decision, and mixed agreement or not. to be event, it needs ratified by the european parliament. that will be the first step. then the decision has not been taken to determine whether it will need additional ratification at the national level. in any event, as with other trade deals, after ratification by the european parliament, the agreement can go into provisional force immediately. and that provisional force covers well over 95% of the deal. anna: let's talk about another trade deal that you have been working on. and your predecessor was working on of course as well, tpp. my understanding is that you signed it. you are not in any great hurry to ratify that. with that be true? are you waiting on others to ratify it first? chrystia: situation in canada is very analogous to tpp, we signed the agreement. it is very important for us, particular reasons we were not the go

estonia in the north through the baltic countries, down through slovakia into hungary, romania, bulgaria and all the way into turkey that's our nato frontier and it's being challenged economically and geostrategically by mr. putin. so countries like poland day-to-day have a military challenge, they have a geostrategic challenge, infiltration, the contest of ideas, active propaganda war going on in their domestic politics we don't actually see here but they're doing it there as what their alignments are, whether they have western values or not. i could go on that. nato is an integral part of that. that struggle is about keeping us in america safe providing for us allies, people who share our values and will work with us around the world. that is what nato is. as far as president eisenhower, one of my heroes, i think he was a tremendous president. he was a great military leader in world war ii. he was working at the diplomatic level. he knew how to bring people together. he knew how to have strategic vision. he wasn't hyde bound idealogically, he worked across the aisle and he was worried

is only going to force them to open up new, more dangerous routes be it through russia, libya or bulgariaa lot of critics here but europe struggling just the find some way of dealing with the massive crisis. bill: benjamin hall there in london. ten past the hour now. martha: is the trump campaign starting to worry about the women's vote? we were just talking about this. his wife melania will be on the campaign trail in force today, so will she make a difference? bill: meanwhile, calls for john kasich to throw in the towel while trump says he, kasich, is stealing his votes and what he wants the rnc to do about it. martha: and an amtrak train flies off the tracks, one of the businessest train routes in the country. >> we got off track, and it was like a big explosion. then there was a fire, then the windows bursted occupant, and some people were cut up, but it was not like -- it was just minor injuries. some people were cut up, and they were just running out. with creative new business incentives, and the lowest taxes in decades, attracting the talent and companies of tomorrow. like in buff

>> last year a man was arrested in bulgaria who made thousands of collars of profit on that trading in the avon fake take over bid. if this is a similar case, if it is, they will check into whether they can fine the individuals behind it. you would imagine if someone is doing something like that today after last year's case they would try to hide the source of this information. but manipulative traders know if you file something with the sec that's a takeover bid you are going to get the stock pop that dom was just talking about. >> sure. >> you trade in advance of that. the sec's job is to fine future to who was trading this. >> we found six times the average daily volume today so far alone. it tells you how many people were actualliate trading on that. >>> house speaker paul ryan expected to make an announcement in washington just after 3:00 this afternoon. john harwood joins us live from washington with the latest. is the speaker saying yet again he will not accept the presidential nomination, the gop nomination, if it were offered? >> exactly. he is going to have a news conference

so, countries like the czech republic, countries like poland, like slovakia, romania, bulgaria, they had concerns about the russian threat to their security. so they voluntarily applied and the nato alliance took them in. this was no threat to russia. it did not provoke them at all. it was russia's threat against them that allowed them to choose to go in to nato. >> russia, as you know, boycotted the nuclear summit that's taking place in washington this week. was that a direct response to nato's buildup in russian proximity? and what does that say about what to expect in the future in this relationship? >> what to expect in the future is hard to tell because mr. putin cannot be predicted. he has self-isolated. he is isolating himself. when he invaded ukraine two years ago, the west, the entire unified west, that is west -- europe, the united states, japan, australia, canada, we all put sanctions on this illegal international violation of law. we sanctioned russia. what did mr. putin do? he put counter sanctions on himself. he self-isolated. he self-sanctioned. he is doing the same th

countries like croatia, romania, poland, bulgaria and i forget the last one. the eu already feels like all of its countries are not being treated fairly, so it's already threatening to say, you know what? we'll stop visa-free americans f to us. but i don't think they'll take that step. that would be a huge economic blow to them. >> another question on the case involving the woman in the san bernardino california and the spousal visa program. the viewer saying why don't we interview and vet these people? >> we do interview and vet these people. trying to get a visa to this country is difficult. it's expensive, especially if you wanted to come and move here as a wife or a fiance of some e someone. it's a lengthy process. some argue it should be lengthier, harder. what we found during the congressional debate is a lot of the people would have thought that would have wanted to crack down on this program actually said that when it comes to the fiance visas, they don't want to mess with cupid, that undermines peoples desire to get married. it's unfair to say the pro

balkan route through europe and bulgaria is known path for drugs and migrants and probably plays a role in the antiquities trafficking. looted objects are hidden away for long periods. false documentation on their provenance is routine and it is difficult to track. following are some recommendations that may help policymakers address this trade. one, imposing terrorism sanctions on artifact smugglers and dealers. even a handful of strategic terror financing designations by ofac, e.u. and u.n. imposed on worst offenders would likely have chilling effect on both sellers and buyers given financial risks and fines associated with sanctions. two, making antiquities loot as intelligence and law enforcement priority. at present it is unclear in the u.s. government is the countering antiquities trafficking. reform only comes about declaring this issue a national security priority. the u.s. government must designate a lead organization and provide adequate authorization and resources. three, incorporating cultural property crime awareness into the intelligence community and u.s. special operatio

traela ahora que te vayas a bulgaria a pasear... >> sÍguenos en todas nuestras redes sociales te esperamos anotaron, 14 jonrones en la primera semana de la campaÑa. dieron al menos uno, en los primeros siete juegos, algo que no ocurÍa desde 1913. les salduda barbara chacon con el pronostico del tiempo- las temperaturas se mantendran en los 60 para san francisco esta semana- el viernes el termometro podria subir hasta los 70. temperaturas maximas de 67 las minimas descenderan a los 48actuales 55, - esta semana veremos un retorno al clima de temporada,- el miercoles por la noche, hacia el jueves podrian retornar las lluvias.- mas en una hora, mientras tanto pasela bien... satcha:a manotazo limpio una maestra contra un estudiante en una escuela secundaria en texas. la mujer descargÓ golpes contra la cabeza del adolescente, mientras compaÑeros grababan el incidente lo publicaban en redes sociales. la educadora fue arrestado y podrÍa ir a la cÁrcel. algunos alumnos la defienden diciendo que es una persona paciente y buena, contra quien lanzan insultos y objetos en la clase. para ellos la maestr

greece and bulgaria is a known path for migrants and probably plays a role in selling antiquities. transactions are proven difficult to track through traditional customs enforcement and financial intelligence the challenges are great. the following are some recommendations that may help some policy makers make a trade. even a handful of strategic terror designations imposed on the worst offenders would likely have a chilling effect on sellers and buyers, given the financial risks and fines associated with sanctions. to making antiquities an looting law enforcement priority. it's unclear who in the u.s. government is responsible for countering antiquities trafficking. the u.s. government must designate a lead organization and provide adequate authorization and resources. three, incorporating cultural property crime awareness into the intelligence community and u.s. special forces training. threat finances already emphasize importance taught at the joint special operations university, such courses do not appear to highlight antiquities. antiquities trafficking should be included in f

the israeli tourists who were murdered in bulgaria here some years ago, the attempt to kill the ambassador less than two miles from where we're sitting right now on a saturday night in georgetown, and by the way, they would have pulled it off but for one fundamental mistake. they made one mistake and so they messed it up. so basically how do we delay it? it came down to two options. there was the military option, probably could have delayed it for a year or two before we would have to take more military action. or there was the diplomatic option where they were aiming to delay it much longer. we're talking about a decade or more. without the pause and despite iran's denial and deception, it was clear that iran could get a weapon. this is what our intelligence agencies believed, and that would jeopardize our security interests. it would risk the global economic blackmail if they were to interrupt the oil lines of communication there in the gulf, and it would endanger the survival of allies, both israeli and arab partners. so our objective was that we had to stop this. the previous uncrs res

greece and bulgaria is a known path for migrants and probably plays a role in selling antiquities. transactions are proven difficult to track through traditional customs enforcement and financial intelligence the challenges are great. the following are some recommendations that may help some policy makers address the trade. even a handful of strategic terror designations imposed on the worst offenders would likely have a chilling effect on sellers and buyers, given the financial risks and fines associated with sanctions. to making antiquities looting law enforcement priority. it's unclear who in the u.s. government is responsible for countering antiquities trafficking. reform can come about declaring this a national security priority. the u.s. government must designate a lead organization and provide adequate authorization and resources. three, incorporating cultural property crime awareness into the intelligence community and u.s. special forces training. threat finances already emphasize importance taught at the joint special operations university, such courses do not appear to h

the israeli tourists who were murdered in bulgaria here some years ago, the attempt to kill the ambassador less than two miles from where we're sitting on a saturday night in georgetown and they would have pulled it off but for one fundamental mistake. they made one mistake and so they messed it up. so basically how do we delay it? it came down to two options. there was the military option, probably could have delayed it for a year or two before we would have to take more military action. or there was the diplomatic option where they were aiming to delay it much longer. we're talking about a decade or more. without the pause and despite iran's denial and deception, it was clear that iran could get a weapon. this is what our intelligence agencies believed, and that would jeopardize our security interests. it would risk the global economic blackmail if they were to interrupt the oil lines of communication there in the gulf, and it would endanger the survival of allies, both israeli and arab partners. so our objective was that we had to stop this. the previous uncrs rescinded also were stated

traela ahora que te vayas a bulgaria a pasear... >> sÍguenos en todas nuestras redes sociales te esperamos jordan, golden state logrÓ empatar frente a los spurs de san antonio que son imbatibles, 92-86. alan:no,no,no.... edgar: impresionante, los chicos de auckland no ganaban desde el 97. alan: nadie los detiene a san antonio. edgar: el prÓximo miÉrcoles es el Último partido de la temporada. si lo ganan se convertirÁn en el mejor equipo de todos los tiempos con la mejor marca, 73 victorias. alan: bistec estira y se voltea como diciendo, mÍralo! edgar: la mayorÍa de los puntos afuera del perÍmetro de parte de los golden state con un juego espectacular han arrasado. los expertos dicen que estos practican mejor basquetbol que en los bulls de chicago. el estilo es mucho mejor que el de los bulls. alan:jugÓ en la Época de jordan, si se enfrentan el dÍa de hoy ganarÍan. edgar: el miÉrcoles puede ser historia. buen dÍa y buena semana. alan: vamos con otros compaÑeros. francisca: una maravillosa historia, de un niÑo de 4 aÑos de edad, salvÓ la vida de su mamÁ en dallas. cuando Él y el hermanito es

it didn't work in romania, bulgaria and a whole list of other new supreme countries.ng at m.i.t. thought they could read aloud for president obama, come up with a concert ticket stage manage an economy the size of one sixth of the united states based on a telephone book of rules. it's absolute hubris. i'm all with them for getting out. i wish everybody would get out the would collapse and we could start over. stuart: how about that. a tenured professor of economics. he wants out of obamacare. joining me now, outnumbered cohost, sandra smith. welcome back. united health care dropping out of the exchange system that's another big vote to president obama. >> at the big vote. obamacare should be happy they will remain in a handful of states. they had alluded and hinted at the fact they will be out altogether by 2017. listen, they suffered huge financial losses as a result of this. this was inevitable. here's the news. >> the stock would not because they're going to get out. what does that tell you? let's get to the markets because it's got a nice rally on our hands today.

from estonia to the baltic intories down to slovakia hungary, romania, bulgaria, and all the way into turkey, that is the nato frontier. it is being challenged economically and geo- strategically by mr. putin. challenges,s those the contest of ideas, and active propaganda war in their domestic politics that we do not see here . what theiro alignments are, what their western values are. nato is an integral part of that. that struggle is about keeping us in america safe by providing for us allies and people who share our values and will work with us around the world. as far as president eisenhower -- one of my heroes -- she was a charm and. a great military leader in world was a tremendous president. leader in world war ii. he worked across the aisle. and he was worried about getting the balance right in our economy. the generals did not always like him. really forbearers were opposed to some of general eisenhower's policies when he was president. the army chief of staff actually protested and wrote a book, criticizing the eisenhower administration's defense policies. but what he did no