he hangs on to win the abu dhabi hsbc championship alts 16-under.eport brought to you by bank of the west. nfc title highlights at 9:00 and 11:00, see you then. a lot of people pulling for peyton manning, probably his final year in the league and what a way to go out winning the super bowl, and his gm did the same thing, john elway. >> thank you. up next, the day after the national zoo's giant panda made news with this snow play, one man is trying to outcute the announcer: ifis the staying awake part...y [train horn blares] sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. with a 100 night low price guarantee, sleep train's love your mattress money back guarantee, same day delivery, plus helpful advice from the sleep experts, it's no wonder more than a million people fall asleep each night on a sleep train mattress! ♪ sleep train [train horn] ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> join us tonight on kofy tv 20. words from an nba hall of famer. >> i will. >> be. >> be. >> a leader. >> and not a follower. >> and not a follower. >> why shaq

he hangs on to win the abu dhabi hsbc championship alts 16-under.orts report brought to you by bank of the west. nfc title highlights at 9:00 and 11:00, see you then. a lot of people pulling for peyton manning, probably his final year in the league and what a way to go out winning the super bowl, and his gm did the same thing, john elway. >> thank you. up next, the day after the national zoo's giant panda made news with this snow play, one man is trying to outcute the >>> join us tonight on kofy tv 20. words from an nba hall of famer. >> i will. >> be. >> be. >> a leader. >> and not a follower. >> and not a follower. >> why shaq belonged to on this pickup game. then at 11:00 right here on channel , super high hotel prices. who is paying more than a thousand dollars a night for a super bowl 50 hotel room. >>> it was a slow weekend at the box office. the blizzard up and down the east coast forced many theaters to shut down but the film that survived the best in snow was the oscar nominated revenant. took it an estimated $16 million and di caprio is no

now john from abu dhabi. good today you, as well. fred put it out there, $50 billion in frozen assets could be made accessible also. iran being able to sell oil on the world market. oil prices broke through $30 a barrel to a 12-year low. how will the lifting of sanctions impact the oil price near term? >> reporter: it's a crucial point. it couldn't come at a worse time for the international i'm market. we lost $2 on friday to a 12-year low of $the a barrel. in part -- $29 a barrel. in part because of iran. once the sanctions are lifted this week, iran could release up to a half a million barrel a day within the first week. that is the plan by the minister of iran. and we saw that initially since september. he's not wavered on that target. medium term, another half a million barrels a day by june and half a million after that by the end of 2016. what does that mean? iran, by the end of 2016, hopes to add 1.5 million barrels a day. the market is already oversupplied by 1.5 million barrels a day. it's adding almost the equivalent of ano

five players are tied for the abu dhabi government championship. >> we have more in sports news.let's go to sana in i do had a. >> we begin with football in liverpool. a late win over norwich in one of the most exciting matches so far this season in the english premier league. nine goals were scored, and the reds looked in big trouble as they jumped out to a 3-1 lead. the liverpool then scored three straight goals to take the 4-3 lead. they look to have snatched the draw for the canaries, but in the 94th minute, they would score and finished 5-4 to liverpool. >> the draw would have been there for both teams. and so we need the last moment. but a few days ago we lost the game we should not. >> we took a little bit or took something back. that's okay. we respect that we'll have good football. both teams have good moments. >> eight match also take place in the english premiere league on saturday. the late game is happening right now. manchester city is on their way to west ham. valencia scoring twice, and they would score a penalty. >>> in the other results leicester city leads arse

players are tied after the incompleted third round at abu dhabi golf championship. world number 3 had an exciting finish to his second round with an eagle before joining the leaders later in the day. the world number one managed to complete his third one. despite some indifferent form. ism i'm struggling with my alignment on the greens and my wedges. i'm just got going those extra chances, but still seven under. some crazy round tomorrow, i might have a chance. if it all comes together tomorrow, who knows. >> reporter: finally, an increase in the lead in the monte carlo rally. the french man swapped the leader in slippery conditions with brittain's leader. mica pulled out with gearbox issues. that's it for me >>> thank you very much. remember you can get the latest on everything we're covering on our website, all your latest news and sports right there, aljazeera.com. that's it for this news hour, but i will be back with you for a full bulletin of news after a very short break. beyond the soundbites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making ou

cnn producers, john jenson joins us from abu dhabi.hat can you tell us more about these executions, specifically this cleric? >> well, shake nimer el nimer was a shi identify. saudi arabia is a majority sunni nation. any criticism of the monarchy is very rare. it is also not tolerated. el nimer was one of many shia living in the eastern section where the country's minority shia live. he was very vocal during protests in 2011, 2012 during the arab springs when thousands took to the streets in eastern saudi arabia demanding more political reform, greater freedom and economic opportunity. now, as you said, nimer was arrested in 2012. he was put into a car driven off by police. that night, there were protests in eastern saudi arabia. during clashes with police, a number of people were actually killed. we are seeing his execution right now has the potential to spark even more anger in this already restive part of the cun tri. we are seeing video of dozens of people taken to the streets in the eastern part of the country. they appear very pe

five players are tied for the lead after the third round of the abu dhabi gulf championship. it meant round 2 was finished on saturday and bad light ended the third round early. world number 3 macroy had an exciting finish with an eagle before joining the leaders late in the day. despite some indifferent form, he is three shots back. >> i'm struggling with my alignment on the greens and with my wedges. i'm just got getting those extra chances. still seven under, some crazy round tomorrow has a chance which, oddly enough, with the way i felt my game has an at, if it all comes together tomorrow. >> reporter: an increase in lead in the monte carlo rally when his rival was forced to retire. the french man was in slippery conditions on saturday before meeke crashed and pulled out with issue. he remains on track to win the opening round of the season. that's all in sport. i will have more later on. for now i will hand you back >>> great. thanks. stay with us on al jazeera. another full bulletin of news is straight ahead. >>> mass transit shut downs, highs are shut down. we're live

beating milos raonic in the final of the championship in abu dhabi. the world, rafael nadal won 7-6, 6-3, securing his first trof on offer -- trophy on offer >>> most sports fans will do anything to rally behind their team. in the u.s. it meant hard work for buffalo bills. hundreds turned out to shovel snow from the bulls's stadium so the game could go ahead. they got a free seat and free lunch. 130mm of snow full in the buffalo area in the past 24 hours. that's hard work. >> thank you, indeed. every year this time innovative technology appears horizon, some are fopular, others don't catch on. as part of the series looking at the year ahead. technology editor darug bazly look at some of the objects shaping 2016. >> reporter: the market for unmanned remote operated aircrafts better known as drones has grown fast in recent years. it's estimated to be worth over $1.4 billion, and each new generation is getting smarter than before. knew drones are navigating by themselves and are programmed to film. >> you wear a wristband and the camera follows you aroun

now, what he was calling for in abu dhabi is a tremendous strategy. the major player in saudi arabia, has refused to cut production, and as an organization, these countries have refused to cut production, and some, the nigerians in particular, are are now questioning that strategy, and saying is this right, so it seems to be on the surface, the division between opec members. >> the south korean electronics giant has settled a long running bat with employees that have developed cancer. harry faucet reports from seoul, some are refusing to accept the deal. >> . >> in that context i am happy with the deal. >> while working in h the semiconductor plant in the 1990's. >> and signs up for a a zerory of preventive measures. the company continues to deny any link between it's factory environment and the disease this is question. >> i find it very meaningful that this issue has been on the table for a long time, has been resolved through dialog, and i hope all parties stick to the spirit of the agreement reached today. >> some studies have shone the factories

earlier we spoke to a member f the syrian coalition, joining us from abu dhabi, via skype. and explained the next position in the process. >> the higher committee of the opposition in riyadh, they agreed according to the political document issued on the prince nal of negotiation, the political settlement of communique, leading to political transition in syria. at the same time they very asked. according to their latest statement for a confidence building measures to be implemented before negotiations start. and the most important ones are, first of all, to stop bombing civilians, which is happening every day, by both russian war planes, and regime war planes, and, of course, the lifting of starvation siege, which is taking now a very, very - causing a very big humanitarian catastrophe in the west of damascus. >>> the war in syria is causing small towns to run outs of food and medicine. a recent prisoner swap was supposed to end a siege. the aid that the affected towns were expecting has not arrived. >> reporter: the people here were promised help. it has not come. shops are

my special envoy was in riyadh as abu dhabi last week, he is now in yemen to continue consultation withes for confidence building measures and a new round of u.n. sponsored talks. the renewal of talks, and a ceasefire and renewed humanitarian aid are crucial. finally i would like to reit at it my concern about the situation in burundi. violence could deepen in the country and spill across borders. government must take steps to build the confidence, including releasing prisoners, and lifting restrictions on civil society. in that regard, i welcome and command the visit of the security council next week as well as the efforts of the african union. we must do all we can to break the political impass and avoid a humanitarian catastrophe. i thank you. >> reporter: secretary general you just you believe what happened in madaya was a war crime. do you believe the security council should refer this to the international criminal court? and on the meeting of the 25th should at the top of the agenda be trying to get access to these besieged places? >> it's up to security council now. security coun

our becky anderson joins us live in abu dhabi. what more are you hearing about reaction to the execution of al nimr and the other 46 who shared his fate? >> george, you've just been expressing there or reporting on some of the expression from the region. this is a multilayered with wide ranging ramifications as you mentioned. he was an outspoken critic of the monarchy with a sizable support base in the kingdom's shia dominated eastern region. while he was known for fiery sermons, there is very little evidence to suggest that he was active and actually taking up arms or encouraging that against the saudis. by grouping him with convicted terrorists like al qaeda in these executions, saudi arabia very much sending a message. it will not tolerate any form of radical jihadists associated with al qaeda or shia activists. but it is on the regional level that this story will have the most impact. you're reporting on that already. it has intensified the bloody rivalry between iran and saudi arabia. iran's supreme leader says saudi's leader

the party was supposed to go from istanbul to the gulf, dubai and abu dhabi. psychological counseling and emotional cage is being provided to those involved. we heard from the justice minister, from the interior minister of germany talking about the barbaric act of terror that has taken place. that was a sentiment echoed by the german chancellor angela merkel and by the foreign minister, who said it was a barbaric cowardly act. certain the government of germany has been quick to express its condolences, but also to say that it is definitely shoulder to shoulder with the turkish government and we know also that bolt governments say they will share information rewarding this incident in terms of evidence and whatever detective work needs to be done. >> also of note was the fact that the germans have dismissed suggestion that they were deliberately targeted as a nationality and they haven't advised germans not to go to turkey. >> well certainly that was one of the questions, why was it that the german victims were involved in this blast, was it specifically germa

spieth was teeing off on the 9th hole at the abu dhabi hsbc championship. he hooked his shot. it hits a fan in the backside and stops it from splashing. spieth manages a par on the hole. the lucky fan gets a laugh, maybe a bruise back there, but good thing he was not turned the other direction. no one asked to see the bruise. american downhill skier bill johnson has passed away after a long illness at the age of 55. johnson is the first american to win gold in the downhill at an olympics when he finished first in the 1984 winter olympics in more news and weather after jim: it is a balmy 24 degrees in philadelphia. there is a live look at i-95, and i think -- angela: three people. jim: three people on the highway. tony: just starting. they will get one to two feet of snow, and down here we have snow up north in the panhandle, no snow here. the live radar, snowfall rates two inches per hour in a philadelphia right through tomorrow morning. looking at the seven-day forecast, here it is cold, we will get over it and be all right by monday. 75 tuesday and a few showers on thursday.

we were the 17th at the time fromle the air force base and arrived in abu dhabi and essentially opened up and established operations there, and it was just, you he, one of the spectacular up with us in a lifetime experiences you do as young officer and i will tell that you, of all the memories that i have of that experience, and as you might i madge gyp, first of all, the camaraderie, that we established as squadron deployed and our families a at home, something we still cherish to this day. >> and the other thing that i will, be that i will remember, i will remember that first mission. you know? when you are facing a great unknown. and you never know how you are going to respond. you have you have been trained well. you hope you are going to reaeact well. you hope you led your buddies down. we cross the lane on the first day, and i remember seeing aircraft fire for the first time, a aaa. the sad and com manner who had been in viette nam pointed out likike it was walk in the park. hi,uys, aaa, right at 2:00. you know? 24 f-16 pilots stared at the aaa. then said, hey, this is sa2. left

. >> he keeps busy, he was days away from a trip to abu dhabi to work on another of the three projectsnd we asked him if he has even more projects. >> there is a saying, if we have a new idea we tell you right away. if i have a new idea, you will know right away. david: he is loading a project estimated to cost $11 million and open to the public for 16 days starting in mid-june. that is all for this edition, you can always get more business news from around the world at bloomberg.com. thanks for watching. ♪ . . ♪ announcer: "brilliant ideas," powered by hyundai motor. narrator: the contemporary art world is vibrant and booming like never before. it is the 21st century phenomenon, a global industry in its own right. "brilliant ideas" looks at the artists at the heart of this. they have a unique talent to aspire, astonish, provoke, and shock. artists like zhang huan. ♪

>> i have done work in syria, i've done work in gaza, west bank, abu dhabi. i recently was in iraqi kurdistan, guantanamo bay. i've done a lot of american prison stories as well, lebanon, turkish protests. >> so i wanna unpack some of that in a bit. but first, i wanna talk about your politics because you've described yourself as a leftist and you campaigned for president obama back in 2008. what do you think of him today especially given the criticism he's faced over his use of drones, over surveillance and his middle east policy? >> it's a very complicated question. his use of drones is murderous. he is someone who's imprisoned many, many, many whistleblowers. his syria policy was confused and tangled and i think the worst of all the worlds in a number of ways. on the other hand, he does face a lot of criticisms because he's black and you can't deny that. and it's also nice to have a president who is intelligent. and i know that that sounds like, such a low bar, but it is nice to have a president who can make the effort to pronounce the names of other countr

he keeps busy, he was days away from a trip to abu dhabi to work on another of the three projects he0 and we asked him if he has even more projects. , if we havea saying a new idea we tell you right away. if i have a new idea, you will know right away. is loading a project estimated to cost $11 million and open to the public for 16 days starting in mid-june. that is all for this edition, you can always get more business news from around the world at bloomberg.com. thanks for watching. ♪ ♪ emily: he got his start in west philadelphia. working for the fresh prince himself, and later biggie, and p. diddy. his breakthrough came in 2007, when he met a woman the world would come to know as lady gaga. troy carter helped take gaga from unknown to multiplatinum, then broadened his job title from talent manager to tech investor, betting on spotify and uber. but his own path to hollywood was unexpected, coming from a tough neighborhood, with a father who did time for murder. proof, he says, you write your own future. joining me today on "studio 1.0," founder and ceo of atom

germany, australia, south africa, where i'm from originally, and then we are also now in dubai, abu dhabi. so we have a lot of work to do out there. >> we have for the first 200 callers -- our clinics are so busy but we are offering 40% discount on all pack onlines but only for 200 people. that's the maximum we can do. we have four locations so people must just go and call in and try to see if you can get one of those. it is -- everybody is put on weight over christmas. >> and it's their new years resolution. >> that's right. >> get a better body. >> and we get results from old to young, from beautiful to children, from everything. the trainers use it for toning and the beauty pageants and weight loss. >> you look magnificent. congratulations. >> discover the body you have always dreamed of with madame et monsieur. if you're one of the first 200 packages. >> for locations and to thinned tee closest one, visit the webs screen. >> do you have a closetful of clothes you don't wear or a toy chest full of toys you can donate those items and get reward. >> chances are your kid lost some weight.

. >> he keeps busy, he was days away from a trip to abu dhabi to work on another of the three projects is 80 and we asked him if he has even more projects. >> there is a saying, if we have a new idea we tell you right away. if i have a new idea, you will know right away. david: he is loading a project estimated to cost $11 million and open to the public for 16 days starting in mid-june. that is all for this edition, you can always get more business news from around the world at bloomberg.com. thanks for watching. ♪ announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for time life's music collection. >> ♪ chances are, because i wear a silly run, the moment you come into ♪ announcer: the moments you will always remember. >> ♪ mona lisa mona lisa

the likes of roy mcilroy have been upstaged by an amateur on the first day of the abu dhabi champion.nd the american leads the way, he has a one shot lead over his nearest rival, after firing a 64 in the opening round, world number three recorded the sib under 66 putting him two shots off the lead, he is in joint third place with brandon and draws the speed who is playing with mcilroy, the world number one shot at 68 it was great, we were walking off the last screen that he wished that we could play this group all the time, and it's very rare to get it so we are soaking it in, it is fun, feeding off each other, we all watch each other, whether we are in tomorrows or not so competitive within the group. >> barcelona has accepted one year prison sentence for tax evasion as part of a plea bargain. the 21-year-old pleaded guilty last year to defrauding the spanish tax authorities out of more than $1.5 million, he has agreed to pay $870,000 in fines the jame sentenced short of two years are not usually enforced in spain. competitive ocean swimming is a sport almost unique to australia, and

the american won the abu dhabi final round. this is one on the 8th. there was a hold back by a late surge from wurld number 3 who chipped in for a bird birdie. a final hole here, fourth title in nine months and it will move him up to fourth in the world rankings. >> it was a bit stressful at times. i was playing well at times. we had a good time. it is nice to be on top. >> reporter: on the latest from the motor sport. the rally of mont car low-- monte carlo. there was one with a broken gearbox. no risk was taken. the champion clinched the rally by almost two minutes. a 36 victory, lindsay vonn has been at it again. she completed the double on sunday with victory. sunday's win was her 11th and broke the records too. that's your sport for now >>> thank you very much. for nearly 40 years the sundance film festival has showcased independent film making from around the world. it is usually associate with quirky off beat movie, but one genre always pulls in a loyal following. rob ren aldz has been taking a journey into the dark signs-- reynolds. >> reporte

he held of others to win the abu dhabi championship. he searched surged-- surged in front with shots like this. there was a late surge from the world number 3 who chipped in for a birdie on the 16th and rolled on an eagle for his final roll. two shots back, his one stroke victory on the final hole. it's his fourth title in nine months. just a day after breaking it downhill record with a 36 victory, american skier lindsay vonn has been at it again. she continued the double in the super g. clearly a favorite with the former olympic champion. it was her 11th win. a fourth tour down under was won around adelaide. ewen won the state. that's it. more later >>> thanks very much indeed. after getting the first ever oscar nomination, the film shock is nominated in the short film category. a friendship during conflict. it brings this to a wide audience. >> reporter: the moment the oscars nomination was confirmed. cheers, tears and celebrations and recognition of an extraordinary story. in fact, the film's two 13-year-old stars are being recognise

the group includes singapore, qatar, and abu dhabi among others.of glencore's plan to pay down $12 billion of debt, and it hopes to be completed in the first half of this year. twitter jumped as much as 14% in new york on speculation that news corp. may be content on buying all or part of the company. twitter was seen as a takeover target as shares slumped to a record low, and that fueled rumors of news corp.'s interest. however, a spokesperson says news corp. is not interested. twitter finishes the day 4% higher. we may see another tie up between a drug maker and a tech company. sources say glasgow smithkline and qualcomm are in talks to venture, although it has not been decided yet. glaxo is looking for ways to develop new medical technology. it is focusing on internet connectivity for inhalers. applied to open its own stores in india for the first time. in november, the indian government relaxed rules for companies selling a single brand to stores 30% of inputs locally. it may help apple better tap into a fast-growing market just as iphone sales

he has won in abu dhabi. he is currently ranked 5th in the world. he secured the year's first trophy on offer. cricket. england, the second test in south africa. they chose to bat first. they made most of the conditions of the packed stadium. three and a half centuries. alex hale was first. joe stokes, another stand up performance from another who picked up three wickets. england are in the commanding position at the moment. they will resume. the visitors, of course, leave the series one nil >> this was actually a good wicket, good cricketing wicket. so it was very tough. i didn't feel great rhythm. you're bowling to good players as well on a wicket such as this. i top of that i haven't been well. so it was a bit of a fight out there, but it went okay. >> reporter: one of the world's most dangerous sporting events will get underway on sunday. it got the 7th edition of dakkar rally starting in argentina. back to back wins is being aimed for in the car category. 350 cars, trucks, motorcycles and quad bikes will compete in the 8,000 kilometer long race

. >> on the first day of the abu dhabi golf champion. leads the way he has a one shot lead after firing a 64 indy opening round. world number three roy recorded a six under 66 putting him two shots off the lead. he is in joint third place with brandon, and jordan spieth who is playing with mcilroy is tied in 7th. it was great, we were working off the screen there, we wish we could play this group all the time. we obviously all watch each other, whether we are in tournaments or not, exceptive within the group, but friendly competitive. >> competitive ocean swimming is a sport almost unique to australia, and january is is the peek of the season is. but this year a series of shark attacks along the east coast have had some questioning whether they should get into the water, though are -- andrew thomas explains why. >> it is 6:00 oven a friday morning and sidney's beach is already busy. among those exercises is ezekiel richie. since coming here from france three years ago, richie has become a regular ocean swimmer. >> i swim every saturday,

he won in the final of the championship in abu dhabi. he is currently fifth in the world. he secured the year's first trophy on offer. third place was claimed in that championship. all players are preparing for the year's first grand slam, the australian open which begins in melbourne on january 18. to england after the opening plea. it was a packed stadium. three half centuries in this contest. ben stokes is still at 74 on the crease. a number of stand ups came from one who had three wickets. they will resume 317 for five >> this was a good cricketing wicket. so it was very tough. i didn't feel great, so the good players as well. on top of that, i haven't been match polling for, so it was a bit of a fight out there, but it went okay. >> reporter: the west indies will be hoping the new year signals the end of their loss. they lost to the aussies to melbourne in last week was an eighth test defeat in 2015. >> we haven't been at our best so far. we need to be more disciplined. we are not where we are supposed to be. i think in terms of being disciplined for longer periods of

cnn's john jenson is with me from abu dhabi.hat can you tell me about this cleric and some of the criticisms he may have carried out about the royal family? >> fredricka, any criticism in saudi arabe kra about the ruling family is very rare and also generally not tolerated. sheikh nimer el nimer was very vocal. he was a shiite cleric riffing in the eastern region of saudi arabia, which is home to the country's minority shiites. he was extremely vocal back in 2011 when there were a number of arab spring inspired protests that broke out in eastern saudi arabia. we saw thousands of people head to the street demanding political freedom and greater economic opportunities. he was arrested, in part, for inciting some of these protests that led to violence in 2012. after his arrests, more demonstrations broke out. clashes with security forces led to violence and a number of deaths. we are already seeing in the hours just earlier today that his execution has the potential to spark even more anger in this very rested region. we are seeing

becky anderson, cnn, abu dhabi. >> let's talk more about this. joined by bobby gauche, a cnn global affairs analyst. good to see you. this latest news now that saudi arabia is severing ties with iran and telling the iranians in saudi arabia that they have 48 hours in which to get out of the country, how do you dissect that information? >> well, i think that was coming after the attack on the saudi embassy yesterday. it was almost inevitable that this would follow. especially since the response from iran completely unexpectedly was full of rage and iran's supreme leader essentially summoned the wrath of god against saudi arabia. so i think you're going to see a period of very harsh rhetoric and cuttinging of diplomatic ties. it comes at a very bad time. only a few months ago it seemed like there was a possibility that ties between the two countries could have been on the mend. the saudi ambassador was sent to iran after a long break. it looked like there was just a little glimmer of hope that the two countries, although they are traditionally oppo

none of them imagined we would be able to homicide on a jet and fly from houston, texas, to abu dhabi with commercialization of space flight. with things we're looking at in the future. the water discoveries on mars. the beautiful pictures of pollupluto. that these the things that will continue to push our space station and make it great. >> an unmanned space program? >> you have to have both. in my opinion it has to be a combination. the ability of the human to think and react and do things based on what they're seeing in front of them is extremely important. but robotics is extremely important to keep us focus asked allow us to do thing more safely where we don't have to allow humans. so to me the future is a combination between continued human space flight and robotic space flight. >> do you think we need a big goal though? obviously, kennel has a goal of handling a man on the moon before the decade was out. we were competing with the then soviet union. it seemed like once we landed on the moon, again and again on the moon. then the apollo 13. we cut the program down, limited the "

he won in abu dhabi. currently ranked 5th in the world, he won in straight sets.s will do anything to rally behind their teams. in the u.s. it means hard work for buffalo bill. hundreds have turned out to shovel snow so the game could go ahead. that is all the sport for now >>> thanks very much. solar and wind energy are growing in popularity as alternatives to fossil fuels. attention is also turning to harnessing the ocean tides. our correspondent reports from canada. >> reporter: can the planet biggest tides be used to generate power? that's what they're exploring here on the shores at the narrow west point. 14 billion metric tons of water, more than the combined flow of all the rivers moves through this passage each day. >> it is essentially taking a wind turbine and putting it under war in a high flow environment. >> reporter: in partnership with government and the local power company acres european firm is building a 15 metre wiped turbine with plans to submerge it later this year. a similar device failed in 2009 when a unit broke down hours after it was put

had arranged for a party of 33 germans to travel to istanbul, and then to carry on to the gulf to abu dhabi dubai. we have also heard more from the foreign office, and the foreign minister said this was a barbaric act of terrorism, and the german government stood shoulder to shoulder with the turkish government. and there are many german tourists who travel to istanbul throughout the year, and there are very many people of turkish origin here in germany. so there is a true sense of shock at the government and social level. >> interesting too, didn't it, that the germans have said that they don't think that they were specifically targeted as a nationality, and they have refrained from discouraging germans from traveling to turkey. >> reporter: well, that's right, martine, when the news of the incident first occurred, people wondered was there a specific targeting of germans or was it just foreigners who were targeted? and so for a as the german foreign office is concern, the advise concerning turkey, immediately after the incident, germans in turkey and istanbul were told to avoid mass gathe

on those stocks ahead of the earnings tonight plus it's cheaper to fill your tank in houston than abu dhabiight now. can oil go much lower though? we'll ask citigroup's global head of commodities research. we're back after this. we were born 100 years ago into a new american century. born with a hunger to fly and a passion to build something better. and what an amazing time it's been, decade after decade of innovation, inspiration and wonder. so, we say thank you america for a century of trust, for the privilege of flying higher and higher, together. ♪ >> give you a look at the energy picture now. crude oil up 3.5%. 32.5. there's brent and not gas up across the board. certainly helping the overall market turn around. our next guest was one of the first to call for oil to dip into the $20 range. let's bring in ed morris. the global head of commodities research at city. ed do you think that a bottom, at least a near term bottom is in? >> actually i don't. this is a kind of bumpy period of time. it's filled with volatility. there's three good reasons why prices could dip down again. we have ir

we did one in abu dhabi. we are doing when it's look on valley. we are doing one in silicon valley. we look to future ones on cultivating muslim storytellers. we want to try to see the environment. what we found is that it is not about skill or talent, but confidence. it is about feeling that you can do it. that is the number one barrier for most people. we realize that once again people into the situation and we live stream their result and we find the winners of making a developed. they could do amazing things. we are hoping in the next couple of years to start spinning out companies and ideas and initiatives. the first couple of apps come out early next year. that show that there is a lot of talent in this group of people. we have a lot to give the world. i want to show that muslims are not just a source of problems, but of solutions. >> thank you. so, i want to ask a closing question for everyone. it has two prongs, the first is, considering new media now, what do each if you think we have to look forward to a few years from now. what is your prediction of what will impact your

cnn, abu dhabi. >>> as you heard there in john's report, the lifting of sanctions should provide a much-needed jolt to the iranian economy which has cratered in recent years. another reporter spoke to natalie allen on the view from tehran. >> the reaction on the streets last night was relatively muted, actually. but i think we'll see more celebrations tonight. broadly speaking, this is going to be a huge amount for the iranian economy. ordinary iranian across the middle classes are going to be positively affected by this news. already we've seen a reaction on the tehran stock exchange that was positive. it broke a six-month record yesterday. there's a huge amount of anticipation that what happened yesterday, implementation day is going to bring a huge amount of economic relief and relief to a large number of funds for iran and bring in a huge amount of foreign investment for the economy. >> remind us how bad the economy has been there, iran, and what the outlook has been up until now for younger people in iran with work. >> reporter: well, unemployment, youth unemployment particularly here is

he was days away from a trip to abu dhabi to work on another of the three projects are in he is 80.jects planned. >> we are very easily excited. we have a new idea right away. if i have a new idea, it will happen right away. i asked him if he still saw the regulatory side, he said yes. it's amazing how much energy he has for being 80 years old and how long these projects take. we talked about this project in italy, he wanted to do it in buenos aires and tokyo could not get the permission to do it. you go through all of these players of bureaucracy and you connect with a personality, a mayor or a government says this is worth doing. you can wrap my island. brendan: the artist that endure understand the business side of what they do. thank you very much. that doesn't for me. we have much more markets ahead. hii'm here to tell homeowners that are sixty-two and older about a great way to live a better retirement... it's called a reverse mortgage. call right now to receive your free dvd and booklet with no obligation. it answers questions like... how a reverse mortgage works, how much yo

she lived in abu dhabi for seven years, another major city in the united emirates where she worked as a construction project manager. i want to start with this question here. this is the difference because you have worked on large projects here, both in the united states as well as in the middle east. maurice, are the standards when it comes to fire safety different? and how are they different? >> well, in recent years british standards have been applied in the united arab emirates on construction projects so for that, no, they're not really different than from the american standards in construction. the thing is these buildings have been built very fast and using construction techniques that allow them to go up fast and there was the use of specific cladding that is highly combustible. it's a combustible thermoplastic core sandwiched between two sheets of aluminum. this is highly combustible and i think we see an example there and we saw two previous examples in dubai when the torch tower burned down and earlier the time wheel tower, one of the towers that used the same cladding. >>

and royal dutch shell is exiting a abu dhabi gas field project. downturns are not expected. >> yielding 8%. if they can hold on to that that's impressive. whatsapp has more than a billion users and may be even more popular. it's dropping it's $1 a year subscription fee. that's the word from the founder. he says they're exploring other ways to monetize itself including charging businesses to communicate directly with users. that could mean your bank could message you about a recent transaction or airline about a flight delay. similar to facebook's ability to hail a ride with uber for example. >> the company said they wouldn't start monetizing it until they had a billion users. now they're almost there and completely switching the model. >> and the strategy. >> yeah. >> interesting. >> so they have seen something that tells them they have to do something else. >> or they'll make the companies pay. not the consumer. maybe that's the answer there. the nasdaq is down more than 10% so far this year and tech will be in focus today. earnings after the bel

appearances -- for two appearances sponsored by the obligor be government back in 2001 -- by the abu dhabi government back in 2001. they have a long list of the other speeches and his fees over the last 10 years. guest: i think it does raise serious questions. the former president of the united states is reaping massive amounts of money from foreign interests. that clearly is a question. and i think it should be examined. the something worthy of public debate. guest: government needs to be examined, and it is not a new story. among democrats i have talked to, they tend to view bill clinton as a guy involved in international foundation work. so there are different ways of looking at it. guest: that money went to him, though, right? guest: like a said, there are many different ways of looking at it. host: again, the complete list -- let's show this from the "wall street journal." you can see here athletic -- af lec and the speaking fees. let's take your phone calls. dorothy in baltimore, the democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. i want to make two comments about medicare and so