communication strategy and a clear understanding of the build out and a clear understanding of how this program works as it relates to facilities and customers and as it relates to opt out is it recommended that we work on state legislation to change opt out versus opt in? personally i think opting in is a lot more challenge and a new program could fail if we try and convince people to opt in it's a little bit easier but if we're basically shoving this down people's throats we want them to know not only is this good for the environment but hopefully some level of cost savings here to get more people to support the program so having the right understanding and experts to help us put this plan together so that we're able to present a plan that is clear, that is something that we can actually implement, and something that when explained to the public it's clear. that's really what i'm looking for because although i realize when shell was selected they were selected to be the broker, to purchase the clean power on our behalf and our goal was to of course generate the revenue necessary to le

communication strategy and a clear understanding of the build out and a clear understanding of how this program works as it relates to facilities and customers and as it relates to opt out is it recommended that we work on state legislation to change opt out versus opt in? personally i think opting in is a lot more challenge and a new program could fail if we try and convince people to opt in it's a little bit easier but if we're basically shoving this down people's throats we want them to know not only is this good for the environment but

>> a clear line of authority almost like a military chain of command in the white house where nobody the way. there's a clear line. the boss is the boss. there wouldn't be the health care screw ups if you had a clear line of accountability, where months ago, if not years ago he would have known it and fixed it because somebody would be talking with him and he'd be vetting. >> there was nobody in the west wing that owned health care. there was somebody who owned health care politics, but there was nobody in the west wing who owned health care implementation until it was too late. and that, of course in hindsight is the real mistake. yes, there are problems at hhs, medicare, medicaid. there were structural, bureaucratic issues. and they dismantled it when they needed it. they used it as a political -- so i think david, he knows better being on the inside. but that was the initial mistake. but to go back to dennis, look, he is a more hands on chief of staff. he very much more is in the mold of rahm emanuel. he knows everything that's going on. jack lew was not that guy. i know what you'

then things settle down tonight under a clear sky. we'll have a cold christmas eve and a cold christmas day. i think temperatures tonight right back down into the 20s by late evening and by dawn tomorrow the low to mid 20s starting off christmas morning but should be bright and clear. a bright and sunny christmas day, maybe just a few clouds drifting through. highs only reaching the mid 30s tomorrow. winds will be more settled on christmas day. then christmas night should be clear and cold. temperatures back down into the 20s. in for danella sealock checking on our roadways this morning is maynard edwards. good morning, maynard. >>> thank you, tom, and good morning. we have some transit things to mention. metro is running on time but both marc and vre are running on an s schedule. follow first four traffic on twitter to find out exactly what that means for your commute this morning. here's a live look at 95 at 216 in maryland. as you can see, light volume moving at full speed. then over columbia pike at briggs chaney, no problems there

so a clear christmas eve this evening under a clear sky down to the upper 20s by midnight and then low 20s by dawn on christmas morning. christmas day, sunshine. highs just mid 30s. christmas night should be clear and cold and then by dawn on thursday the mid 20s. but thursday afternoon ought to hit the mid 40s. partly sunny. highs again mid 40s. as we get into the weekend, saturday looking sunny as well as sunday. partly cloudy to sunny and highs upper 40s saturday, low 50s on sunday. morning lows still below freezing each morning as we get into the first part of next week. a little bit chillier. low 40s with increasing clouds. maynard edwards in for danella with our traffic. >> good morning, tom. here's route 50 at 301. as you can see, very light volume. no problems at all. heading on into the district on route 50, here's new york avenue at leesburg road. very light volume. if it's business as usual, that memo hasn't gotten out to everyone. we are dealing with a single vehicle crash in falls church. idle wood road appears to be closed. aaron and barbara, good morning. >> maynard, tha

a clear morning as well. happy new year's eve to you. still early. 4:57. >>> a san francisco police officer forced to open fire after a late night car chase. what we are learning from police. >>> giving bicyclists more space. the new law you need to know about to avoid a costly tikts. >> none reported now, light traffic. but we'll talk about where the volume shift is going to happen. >> and that iconic san francisco fog, back for the final day of the year. we're going to tell you where it's the thickest, where you really need to add time for your morning commute and what you can expect for new year's eve when the sun goes down. your full forecast in moments. >> let's take you outside here for your last day of 2013, boy, you can see as mike said traffic moving pretty well as we look out over the distance there. definitely not bad weather. good commuting so far. >> it's tuesday, december 31, this is "today in the bay." >> a very good morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia-cannon. >> and i'm peggy bunker. happening now offic

a clear start, cool. hazy, sunshine this afternoon. things cool down quickly, as well this evening, as we drop into the 50s. carolyn. >> thank you, francis. we begin with breaking news out of san francisco where a woman has been fatally shot near the sundance kabooky theater.

this is not a clear acknowledgment that will be a scene using all of revolution in any meaningful sense. this is an invasion by islamist sunni fundamentalists sponsored and funded by its urdu media in his latest reports out warm not really picked up by other media outlets they're focusing on dion dublin's government assault in aleppo were seventy people including children were killed. aren't these rebel atrocities being deliberately ignored here yes because it denies both the british and american governments under the little support those in the west to try to support development of the time. even if east of the undeniable evidence that

a clear with us policy of conciliation towards iran. from mounting a full scale military intervention in syria recently has just mentioned so there's no stepped into the breach be over see believe we can fund as insurgency years with huge resources so this is driven as a c. from riyadh they want to shift to console additional forces those recently controlled by them from their capital i tell my journalists it's been extensively covering syria thanks so much for your analysis this hour. parties arabic channels news team is trying to get more firsthand experiences from people in. the city it was apparently attacked by jihad this reports say dozens of civilians were massacred there if you miss anything that had to r.t. dot com for updates and to get around. well there are mixed signals over ukraine's possible trade deal with the e.u. which has been a source of massive protests for the past month a senior official stated that all talks are now on hold while ukraine's authorities say they're progressing and in this has a tent atmosphere the u

it's a clear morning. cold morning. 46. the rest of the day you are going to see plenty of sunshine. france ding will fill you in on all the details coming up in a little bit. >>> meanwhile, trouble in antarctica. the cruise ship stuck in the ice for days could see the rescue ship coming, it was getting closer, but then it got stuck too. we have the story. >> deep in the frozen antarctic, 74 tourists and researchers on the stranded ship could see their rescuers. >> that's the ice breaker coming to rescue us! >> brilliant! >> penguins in view. hope filling the cold air and a chinese ice breaker, the snow brag gone, in the distance, tearing through the ice to free the ship. >> a lot of relief amongst the team and lots of happy faces. >> but late today a dramatic twist. the snow dragon was so close but it got stuck in the ice, too. they are now turning back. the explorer just spent 24 hours at a legendary polar exploration site. recreating experiments first done 100 years ago. but on the way back home a major blizzard, trapping

all we can do is get up and have a clear-eyed view of what is going on in the world. >> that was then. what about now? with us tonight, christiane amanpour, and in the fifth chair, peter beinhart. alex, what do you make of their relationship? >> first, i liked hillary with those wolf blitzer glasses on there. i think it is tough for any politician go to through the process. hillary clinton era of big government is over but with president obama the era of big government is back with a vengeance. in a primary she has to hug barack obama. but barack obama in a general election that is a different story. >> does anyone doubt she is going to run for president? >> no. >> you don't doubt it? >> what has happened to bring this into full focus right now today? what is now about this relationship? as far as i can see you were the only one quoted in there. no one wants to talk about this? the democratic party. >> she is out there working the trail and making outreach to black voters. she was -- >> "the new york times". >> she was on the campaign trail in virginia. she is busy for someone who is

looking at a clear sky across the area. it's been a gorgeous day. look at this, folks from ashton, burke to mount rainier. remember yesterday? christmas. yeah, 33 degrees was the temperature. today, 43. the trend here for the weekend, it is going to be feeling better. watch the mercury climb, then it's going to take a dip. it's the dip you might not like that dip comes with a storm system and i'll have the details on that coming up in a couple minutes. >>> a deadly house fire in northwest. jackie bensen has details. >> firefighters are on the scene in the 1600 block of beacon place off meridian hill park. just before 2:00 p.m., d.c. firefighters responded to a base. fire inside the building, which consists of four apartments. they worked for 20 minutes to put out the flames. right now, we know one person died. we do not know whether the if i get is a man or woman. investigators are looking to find out the cause of the fire. >>> what sparked the fire at a home in southeast. crews were called to the home in the 2900 block of m street this morning. one

i think beyond that my hope it will send a clear message to landlord that this kind of harassment is not going to be tolerated in san francisco. there's an avenue where the tenant can go to the rent board and it could be forwarded to the city attorney or the district attorney. i hope this sends a clear message especially, when it comes to some of the tenants that have been the targets of harassment. we're top of about the vulnerable people in the society people who are monolinoleum who don't know they're right so i ask for your support today >> thank you supervisor campos. president chiu >> i want to thank supervisor campos for bringing this forward and also our tenant advocates and families. we all certainly appreciate not only your testimony but your encourage in stepping up and sharing with us those different stories. we all know we have on a affordability crisis in san francisco and we've seen an eviction crisis in many of our district. we need to bring different policy solutions. last week i was part of the board of supervisors decision to move forward with the demolitions and c

majority owner ben is on as a financial stake in maintaining good relations with this yet and this sends a clear message. even the hardest news journalist and making the c i and what that might not be a good career move. washington post isn't the only newspaper that saying its reputation question. in fact americans are losing confidence in all newspapers. the gallup poll from back in june only twenty three percent americans almost a new historic low have confidence in the newspapers. so what does this mean for journalism and news media in general. i spoke earlier with jeff cohen journalism professor at ithaca college about this issue. i first asked him whether or not the wash campo should disclose the amazons contracts yay. when reporting on it since. it had its company and a time and that a hundred million dollar contract and i do believe that regularly the washington should acknowledge that they want to let them enter that knowledge when the order of the newspaper. at the financial interests in the subject of the store. yes regular. there should be disclosure is an elementary principal to let

a deposit. you can clear that deposit in syria. if it is there, it will be partitioned into a lot of different accounts, so you would have 100 recipients. there is an increasing amount of cash moving, particularly to turkey, so sometime in late 2013, turkey was adding additional steps so the money could not go from kuwait to syria. it had to stop in turkey where it could go over the border. a final way that we think it is moving is through traditional money lenders that are very common across the area. i'm hoping my colleague could give you a more coherent explanation. these agents are in western union where no cash actually changes -- crosses the border physically, so basically i would run up a tab of how much was sent to zero, and another agent will run up a tab of how much they receive from this agent, and based on transfers back and forth they will be -- if there is ever a lack of funds on one side, a briefcase of cash moves across the border. those are the basics. >> i want to talk about the effect this has had on the insurgenc

i think this agreement is a clear improvement on the status quo. this agreement makes sure that we don't have a government shutdown scenario in january, it makes sure that we don't have another government shutdown scenario in october. this makes sure that we don't lurch from crisis to crisis. it also allows congress to finally exercise the power of the purse. the constitution says that the legislative branch should exercise the power of the purse. we want to reclaim that, instead of having all of these continuing resolutions. this also shows that we can work together, to get our government functioning at its very basic levels. that we think is a step in the right direction. that we think gives us some confidence. that brings some normalcy back to our government. i want to take a moment to thank senator murray. she's a tough and honest negotiator. she's fought hard for her principles every step of the way and i want to commend her for her hard work. all of the summary documents in the legislation will be placed upon our budget websites by the end of

a comment on iraq. we have not talked about as much. y own view is quite clear. this is where we probably strongly disagree. i thought the iraq war was a grievous mistake. hussein.a big fan of i wrote papers that some would say was shape where we have gone. i was in favor of strategic deployment. if you look at the papers carefully, the 2007 one, and talk about the need for a continued and robust engagement with iraq. that was, i think, and i thought it was understandable that the iraqi government at the end of the bush administration demanded a hard deadline. there was an assertion of erenity. the former foreign minister of iraq is giving advice to the government. i understand it. my clinical analysis was looking at trends instead of the rock -- iraq. the strategic framework agreement which sent a bureaucratic but cuts to the issue, what would u.s. strategy o? these things have security cooplations. has, not had. it is still a live, living document, at least on paper. it had the full length of cultural, diplomatic cooperation. the absence of follow through. this

competition watchdog, which is completely independent, does not favor one opening over another, handed down a clearjudgment against this ruling. >> ok, we have one more story to tell you. you see the french government has issued a decree allowing home-improvement stores to stay open on sundays. this after heated debate here in france in recent months on sunday opening hours. retailers have been going for an overhaul of the rules that regulate sunday trading. have wanted to keep the current rules. there are strings attached to be government decree, our. it will only last until july 2015 when the government reviews the rules. from then on, we will have to wait and he what happens. but that i will wrap up the business roundup for now. happy new year to all of you. new year to you as well. hope you make it a good one. we will have new news for you. we's find out which stocks have been picking and sharing over the last a. -- the last day. >> hello and welcome to today's web news. we look at some of the stories making online headlines. coming up on today's show. after petrograd bombings. -- although grad

i think beyond that my hope it will send a clear message to landlord that this kind of harassment is not going to be tolerated in san francisco. there's an avenue where the tenant can go to the rent board and it could be forwarded to the city attorney or the district attorney. i hope this sends a clear message especially, when it comes to some of the tenants that have been the targets of harassment. we're top of about the vulnerable people in the society people who are monolinoleum

secretary of state kerry issued a very clear statement, and defense secretary hagel also issued a clear statement that we would not recognize this new zone. that we particularly had problems with the procedures that china announced. which meant that aircraft that are flying through the area, but not heading to chinese territory have to file flight plans and other information in advance. after that, i think the administration started to get their messages very mixed up. the state department spokesman thinks that people who are traveling with the president are saying it is not clear whether the united states is demanding that the procedures be changed, whether just the implementation of the procedures be different than they were announced. so i don't think that the message right now today is very clear. and i would say, just add that the united states must, after we have explained our concerns to the chinese president, we understand he is taking them on board, there must be some consequences. if the chinese don't take steps to address our concerns. >> randy? >> i would say three things. t

a bomb attack. the female suicide bomber was also killed. it is not clear who was behind the attack, but it is certain that it comes at a very difficult time for russia with the olympics just weeks away. >> the moment the explosion tore through the station, it was captured by security camera. the station was busy with many people preparing to travel. included aasures baggage control area at the entrance of the building. it was there that the bomb exploded. i came through the metal detector and took my luggage. there were a lot people. they pushed me forward and suddenly i heard a bang. there was a blast. i fell over. >> according to our information, the explosion was carried out by a female suicide bomber. she saw policemen, got nervous, and detonated the bomb. >> at least one police officer was among the victims. some of the people injured are still fighting for their lives. the attack comes at a sensitive .ime the olympics are due to open in six weeks time. authorities say that security will be tightened in the buildup to the games. the bombing at the sta

on a clear day, you can see for miles and miles. just not on this day and not this couple. >> there is not much of a view. you see the smog or what? >> that's exactly what it is. smog and matter trapped in the valley, hemmed in and creating havoc for folks young and old, human or canine. >> it was difficult to walk the dogs. hard to breathe. i could feel it in my lungs. >> a series of aggressive fires from a 900 acre behemoth to a plant dumped more chemicals into the air making a bad situation worse. >> this situation is definitely more acute than usual. we are seeing a lot more pollution than we do during this time of year. >> dr. katherine nelson with the south bay allergy and asthma group estimates a 25% up tick in the last few weeks. nelson said there is no magic pill to clear the air. just a gush of water. and not the sound variety. >> we need a good rain. we need this inversion layer to go away. we need wind for the particulate matter and bring it out of the valley. >> pray for rain and we will gladly take handouts. >> we need

ask what is your strategy, what is your tactic to get that done, grumbles and complaints, but not a clear strategy. wealth, whenite you look at how wealthy the country should be and the dealing inequalities, with a young population, protests in a certain part of saudi arabia. they have able to he the lid on this. if you look at the long-term trend, it is hard to see how this hangs together. how this is, men are he to elliott's point. -- how this is complementary to elliott's point. , and many mayght disagree, over the last 10 years i've seen a remarkable continuity of u.s. policy and u.s. saudi policy, from policy in the region. what has changed a lot is the overall strategic context. was easiero 2003, it to define and discern what was the relationship. i will quibble with the title because it is technically not an alliance. we have alliances with european partners. israel is a major non-nato ally. arabia has been a marriage of answers. oil is at the core. for decades, the u.s. use saudi -- ia as an important .19 79, to the iranian influence. whenever you think about the containment strat

it had done previously and actually listen to the concerns of communities because there's a very loud and clear message that people do not want this in their local community and they don't want to anywhere else we've seen a lot of support from the energy in a recent survey seven times as many people wanted a wind turbine in their community than a shell gas well so we think about actually as more and more community opposition in arises across the u.k. where we will see the government having to listen. i was mentioned just now first clashes erupted in cairo where police have used tear gas to prevent student protesters from reaching the defense ministry the anti-government movement similar surge in recent months with youngsters staging regular demonstrations this comes to an awkward time for the military led authorities they've been trying to drum up support for a new draft constitution the campaign isn't going to smoothly in fact the official ballot promotes the document as representing all egyptians be if you look closely you judge me shows stock images we think of people mostly foreigners but a

it had done previously and actually listen to the concerns of communities because there's a very loud and clear message that people do not want this in their local community and they don't want to anywhere else we've seen a lot of support from the energy in a recent survey seven times as many people wanted a wind turbine in their community than a shale gas well so we think about actually as more and more community opposition in arises across the u.k. where we will see the government having to listen to rap world news in brief a passenger bus in the philippines is very often elevated highway and it's plunged into a van below its killed at least twenty one people it's not clear what caused that accident the road was thought to be in slippery because of rain at the time this or his have suspended the entire fleet no the bus company involved. a series of attacks across iraq schools at least fifty four people the deadliest happened two hundred kilometers north of baghdad when a suicide bomber blew up a car at the gates of a police station and then three more attack is made made their way inside befo

a clear advantage to that afforded them a natural superiority. both were known for their generosity, and obliging way that over the course of their lives would win them steadfast friends and followers but beanies, the similarities ended. unlike his father, he came of age in an occupied country seemingly faded in 1908 to live in deference to an imperial power. as a defendant of one of india's oldest bloodlines, he was ironically one of the chosen ones. he would be capped and trained to deny his indian this and became like a sole english colonel and a service of india at kemper, her majesty the king. he would receive a proper british education like the other members of his family, gupta rejected intellectual servitude. on the morning of thursday, november 5th, 1964, his eldest son, 15-year-old roger, addressed himself in his best white. growing up in a close-knit indian family of four children, two girls and two boys the august board after the family moved to new delhi in the 1915s, it was accustomed to shoulder responsibility. he and his older sis

cleared atq caesar chavez. slowÑi near 280 and rippling do. aontrolled that fire burning at a commercial building in concord. it broke out about 12:30 at the all phone company on stanwellw3 drive right next to the buchanon field airport. so far, no reports of injuries. thatko building badly damaged. >> that's what's happeningq "today in the bay."'c back at 7:25.t(ñ a live local news t(t(update. >>> back at 11:00 a.m. for a >>> çó news#q& well.. for a have a great one. >> take care. # >>> good morning, miracle in the mountains. new details this morning on how a family survived days in subzero temperatures. the way they kept warm and stayed alive. >>> feeling the heat. president obama returns to the white house this morning facing his lowest approval numbers ever. while also coming under fire for this selfie at nelson mandela's memorial. >>> first on "today," from presidents to pop stars, to the pope. who will be "time's" person of the year for 2013? we're revealing their choice, live. >>> and all we want for christmas. mariah carey takes us ho

again, grumbled and complained, but not a clear strategy. finally, despite its wealth, if you look at the situation in terms of government and i as a progressive and trouble appeared when you let how wealthy the country should be an economic inequality. when it comes to energy subsidies, dealing with a very young population, almost every day you'll see this. if you look at the arabic news today. protests in a certain part of saudi arabia right now have been able to keep a lid on this. depression. it's hard or me to see this and this compatible and complementary to elliot's point. the last point on u.s. policy. again, i would highlight and i think elliot may disagree with me. over the last 10 years, i have seen a remarkable continuity. the broad strokes of u.s. policy, but brought policy in the region. the strategic context. it was quite easier to define the relationship. we have a line is that the european partners. a major non-nato ally. saudi arabia has banned a marriage adventurist at certain points. for decades, the u.s. is ready rabia as

ours a little ways away. but hopefully clear skies as well. a lot of people heading out to the embarcadero tonight to check out the fireworks display there. let's check in with christina. >> good morning to you. some thick fog out there right now. if you wanted to throw a shrimp on the barbie later on it's nice enough to do that. watch out this morning, get yourself extra time. try to eliminate the distractions in the vehicle because the fog can creep up on you. may not be visible as you make your way out the door and then you lose visibility as you hit the highway. 34 in the north bay, 44 in san francisco, good morning to you, san jose, 39 degrees, and we've got a good looking day shaping up. temperatures are going to be unseasonably warm yet again today. we're going to climb into the mid-60s, san jose at 64 degrees later on today, along the peninsula this is is where you're going to see a lot of cloud cover especially for the first half of the day. then it will clear out, san francisco, though, you're going to be stuck in the clouds most of t

want to have a clear statement whether or not this is distracting, because if it is for the pilots, no cell phones. >> they ruled it's not. i don't know what changed, but what is distracting to me is 150 people talking on the phone. >> people are allowed to use cell phones on the bus, on the train. there's not 200 people talking on the cell phone at the same time. we have as a society learned to manage the technology -- >> let me ask you this. do you speak more loudly on your cell phone than your regular phone? >> i consciously try not to. >> i don't. i don't, and i'll tell you why. and it bothers me people that dos' they will on a train. and i'm next to that. >> on the plane you have a flight attendant who can says, shut up. >> and you know, that's -- and that it's going to get too loud. but don't you think airlines can make money, a quiet section -- >> it's not up to the federal government to make the determination that my seat mate's nap is more important than me doing's -- >> is more important -- >> my nap is more important. >> what about when you have to make a call? >> i'm on the

international financial institutions not to look the other way. 11 years later, paul volcker provided us with a clear blueprint for attacking corruption. this is an historic occasion to have both of you with us today, and a new opportunity to learn from you once again. thank you so much for coming. [applause] i am also very pleased to welcome yvette from transparency international and the finance minister from the philippines. we are also very honored to have you with us today. [applause] right from the start, i would like to make clear why fighting corruption is a critical priority for me personally and for the entire world bank group. every dollar that a corrupt official or business person puts in their pocket is $8 stolen from a pregnant woman who needs health care, or from a girl or boy who deserves an education, or communities need water, roads, schools. every dollar is critical if we are to reach our goals to end extreme poverty by 2030 and boost shared prosperity. let's not mince words. in the developing world, corruption is public enemy number one. i pledged to do all in our power to build up

the and col ryan accountant said that a teapot she could to excite the disagreement is a clear improvement on the status quo this agreement. make sure that we don't have a government shutdown scenario in january. in a shore that we don't have another government of the scenario in october. they make sure that we don't lurch from crisis to crisis the cost of ted that democrats republicans heating and treatments that has a budget that the government shutdown in which workers were laid off and some said this is bent on hold because that's just another outlet the cuts in spending resulted in any diesel june twenty eleven. and mm. oh and eighty two during the next round of the champions league off twenty one minutes greek body placement in real sociedad meanwhile matches. she noted that domestic led to such a time one new addition to demands that means to help finish the meeting they will now play in the yuan to the my sister not however include eating great. he was not of course the cats castro youth and sustained to be a pendant off the thirty two minutes. with destiny through from that group

the country's intelligence agency says chun's executions will send a clear message to his supporters. >> translator: we assume that north korean leaders intended to minimize discontent with chun sun thek's allies and give them a feeling of terror. >> reporter: a u.s. state department spokesperson said that if the reported execution of chun took place, it demonstrates the looseness of the north korean regime. experts believe relations between beijing and pyongyang may be affected because chun has deep connections with chinese top leaders. they also point out members of six-party talks will be watching carefully, because kim jong-un may take a provocative action in the bid to disperse people from such political unstable regions in the north. nhk world, tokyo. >>> we spoke earlier with an associated press senior video journalist in pyongyang. he's been covering north korea for the past decade. >> rafael, thanks for talking to us. how did people there find out the news and what's been the reaction? >> early this morning about shortly after 6:00 a.m. local time, the news came out in a repo

the blue sky channel has cleared connections. a number of others have cleared political factions. >> that doesn't just apply to the national media. it extends into the provinces and other towns and cities in;f thailand where you'll find t.v. stations and their only purpose is to broadcast messages about a political group they're aligned with and spend time criticizing the opposition. >> during the unrest in 2010, he was in compile, but visible in video messages, exhorting protestors to hit the streets. these days, he is out of sight, avoiding the perception that he is the power behind his sister's government. the international media portray thailand as two camps, wealthy thais who oppose the chinewats and farmland, who back whoever the family puts on the ballot. >> the family has a great deal of support from the north, from the rural. >> the story as usual is more complex than that. >> the dynamic business class has fundamentally challenged. he is presented as like the face of the future. he is very good at portraying himself on t.

you might see a little improvement as it clears out of new york, by it will continue to intensify acrosshe northeast. it will start to slow down, put on the breaks a little bit, intense a dump a little more snow over new england here. by 6:00, the evening rush hour, here is where the snow is coming down across new england. the storm is pulling a lot of moisture in. a little more snow expected here across new england. by tomorrow morning, you'll see a coating of snow on the ground from boston up through maine, maybe just a little light snow still coming up across i-95. temperatures are above freezing, climbs into the mid- and upper 30s now. still some winter weather advisories, but a winter storm warning around boston. temperatures will climb, but it doesn't last, cold air returns by the weekend, but at least the snow clears out and get a chance to melt what is on the ground. >>> kiss is now in the rock and roll hall of fame. 40 years after the band burst on the scene, also welcoming in nirvana and others. thank you for watching al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york. "inside sto

well i think there's a clear frustration from. this you have to remember katie that it's taken years of negotiations just to get to this point now the presence of a few in here of course that the country where this summit is being held was quoted as saying that the arguments to get a court official trying to convince him to change his mind at the eleventh hour they didn't reach his or this footage of the so much from thursday evening when the delhi. it's a met at a reception prior to an informal dinner behind the scenes camera footage and you can see german chancellor angela merkel just about hear her saying to a person you have a clue which could be expected more from kiev so i think this clear frustration with ukraine from leaders at the moment thank you for updating us there from filmy as we really appreciate that guys a real tug of war on going back all right let's now get a financial expert opinion on this farm look at it. from fifty five and i want to know we've got the numbers we've seen the people on the streets of ukraine