testing the atlantic at the atlantic forest is a monument to the gospels that makes it that used to dominate the planet one to be found here. the art idea of brazil client was once one of brazil's main export goods now it's mainly found on the list for endangered species. he's grand old trees are her parents also known as brazilian pop. soon a tube of making this will delight in their branches. the coach shafer was lucky this morning getting up so orleans paid off once again you can trust fought harder for many years eric area is one of the species i take pictures of most often. the photograph well and come in many varieties of birds like to nest in them or just perch on the branches. there are also popular with some kinds of mammals the collar monkeys with heels. the old posts the keystone was so sad. it can be. forest region that includes our outdoor uses typical of this part of the country. the only one percent of the enemy is still preserved in its original state. as here in this all dorky national park. digi friends joined a group of nature enthusiasts and amateur photographers

there will be an agreement between companies on each side of the atlantic. that is an important issue. >> on behalf of the board of the atlantic council and are determined, jon huntsman, i want to offer frequent words of thanks. thanks. words of i want to thank the staff for putting this urban together. -- putting this program together. attendeesthank all for turning out after a three-day holiday. i also want to thank you, commissioner, for joining us. not all visitors to washington after ae to go public senate negotiations like this. we think it is a real mark of respect for the council and your commitment to an open dialogue in this important area. we wish you and your team the best of luck in this difficult months ahead. we all have a stake in your success. >> thank you. [applause] >> we thought he could handle it. he wanted people, young people of both races, to come into the supreme court as they only by the hundreds and thousands and somebody to say, who is that man up there? and somebody would say, he is a negro. thurgood marshall served as solicitor

summits the dr the very important documents aiming to establish a european you look through your atlantic eurasia and security community. of the u.s. the objective remains it has not been abolished. moving towards this objective which. has been slow. and many people think that it has been reversed. before the latest russia e.u. summit it was suggested to us by our colleagues from brussels to put aside from the day to day business and to focus on this strategic aspects of the interaction of the two largest partners in the european economy we agreed because we have been long committed to direct you know moved and sincere dialogue discussion of all. the serious problems with all our. partners like e.u. nato and the united states. was recently put in which. is that in the eastern part of the program promoted by brussels is seen as a symbol of differences between russia and the one the e.u. project was launched we advocated dialogue transparency mutual accommodation of interests between russia e.u. and one of the neighbors is good that the e.u. is now talking about this as well it is clear tha

because trade that is fair and free across the atlantic supports millions of good paying american jobs the green promise is my needs any explanation. it's been a one year since the us president announced the establishment of a trans atlantic retreat agreement known as tough to determine interested in hosting or city away from congress and the table the man about six hundred corporate executives corporate lawyers negotiating the deal with the united states trade representative. with many other countries seeking u s surveillance has cast a cloud over negotiations as germany threatened to pull out our reached over washington snooping on its european partners but if the free trade treaty actually goes through it promises both sides of the atlantic massive gains of up to one hundred and fifty nine billion dollars as more exports are expected to create more jobs but the profits could come at a cost to citizens. critics say the treaty but get rid of policies put in place to protect the people the danger here is the amount of de regulation that basically it'll be a race to the balsam and healt

manyu're traveling today, problem's from the mid-atlantic up through the north. things are fine in the nation's midsection. it is very cold in the best spot in the country will be the south because it will be in the 60 plus today in los angeles. 36 degrees now. our windchill factor is still at 28 degrees. the windsor from the southwest. is 34 in hagerstown and 30 ford martinsburg. winchester is still at freezing. there has been 1/3 of an inch of ice there. front is passing through and we will see the wind change directions to the northwest and we will start to watch the skies clear. in northern maryland, they will be lucky to reach 40. south of d.c., we could hit 50 this afternoon. the freezing rain comes to an and and gradual clearing will take place. i tonight, we are expecting partly cloudy skies. 20'sll drop back into the overnight so everyone is below freezing. tomorrow afternoon, we get above freezing once again and all that ice that has collected will start to break off and drop down in chunks. a word of caution for that for tomorrow. daye look at the seve

are you worried about how much that has damaged trans atlantic trust? >> i worry a lot about it, obviously. i think it has damaged our relations, especially here in germany, for understandable reasons, and i think the president took the first up with a major speech he gave on the issue. now we have to have congressional hearings and pass legislation. that real satisfied change is in store in the u.s.? >> i think some change has taken place, but we actually don't know how much has been done. that is why we need to have legislation and hearings. >> the foreign minister of germany called today for an international forum to discuss these issues and really try to draw up international norms. is that the way to go rather than a no-spy agreement? >> i think that is probably a good way to go, but my past experience with international not been they have real successful. first, it seems to me that the united states should act legislatively and make sure everyone knows the rules we are abiding by. peoplesthe object of attention, what the united states does, becaus

now that's affecting the mid-atlantic and the northeast for the rest of the day. here is the low pressure system. one way to look at the strength or intensities of these lows is to look at the central pressure. from this morning to tomorrow morning in a 24-hour period, the central pressure of this low pressure system drops about 25 millibars in 24 hours. a meteorological tharpe forecasters use called bomogenesis. that drop in pressure. it gives testament to the strength of this system. before it's all over for the rest of the day into tonight, an additional 5 to 8 inches of snow running from west of washington, d.c. right up across the mid-atlantic, and when you get into interior new england, you're looking at as much as 12 to 18 inches of snow in some areas. the saving grace here, right along the coast. enough warm air gets in to drop the snowfall significantly in places like cape cod running down along the coast here. a big storm. continue to watch it throughout the rest of the day. it's not going to clear the u.s. coast until sometime friday afternoon. back to

foot already fallen on parts of the mid-atlantic and northeast. travel nearly impossible. foot already fallen on parts of the mid-atlantic and northeast. travel nearly impossible.foot o already fallen on parts of the mid-atlantic and northeast. travel nearly impossible. in the south, ice leaving hundreds of you thousathousands dark and cold. kendra, tell me the situation in south carolina. >> reporter: the winter storm has moved away from us, but it has left an icy mess. we saw snow and sleet and ice on top of that. so it's made for a crunchy mixture on the ground. it's all over the ground and has baby on the roads. but today, temperatures did get above freezing. so i-85 behind me running just fine along with the primary roads here. but that will be a different story tonight. temperatures will dip to below freezing. so wherever the ice melted, it will refreeze causing black ice all over the place. we're advising drivers to stay off the roads from midnight to 10:00 a.m.. and that goes for the whole state of south carolina. we had accumulating ice.

this is hosted by the atlantic council. it's an hour and 20 minutes. >> a great pleasure to welcome you all this afternoon. this event welcomes the first public event around the international und security of the council. there are a lot of reasons why atlantic council were to bring israel's foreign ambassador to the u.s. starting february 1. we're getting him here shortly after he began at the council. the press release we si ulated late in january, said the following, quote, oren brings to the council a picture of the top historian's knowledge. highest level diplomats. and the best-selling author's skills. you'll see a taste of all of that in his opening and the q&a today. e's a person not only know how diplomacy would be done and shouldn't be done. historical the context more richly than any known.dor you've ever we face a crucial moment in the history of the middle east. hear today ambassador oren is a creative sometimes box cative out of the thinker. this year, the council, address r oren will topics concerning the futu

i'm jon huntsman, the new chairman of the atlantic council. my maiden voyage, so cut me a little slack today. i'm delighted to have joined the atlantic council at such an interesting and exciting time for the transatlantic relationship, and the transatlantic economy in particular. so as a former governor, ambassador and deputy u.s. trade representative, not to mention a career in business, i'm keenly aware of the positive impact trade and investment can have on a company, state or relations between sovereign nations. the transatlantic trade and investment partnership that the united states and european union are currently negotiating has the potential to become the largest trade and investment deal ever negotiated. covering fully 47% of global gdp. along with the united states' efforts to promote trade with many countries across asia and latin america, through the trans-pacific partnership, tpp, ttip represents the most ambitious american trade agenda in at least a generation, if not ever. moreover, trade liberalization represents one of the v

it may develop into a storm after he gets out to the atlantic. sunday thatone for may give us some snow. cloudy and cold over the weekend. here or inch or two there but the reason we don't get it is because to get a big storm here, we have to have upper-level energy but it has to phase together with the storm comes up the coast and doesn't shoot up store -- up sure. trouble in the shipping lanes in the atlantic as this lows of but it will be quiet for the next day or so here. light snow and there is an indication of how the storm might low up saturday. light snow for the weekend and that is about it. 37 at midday tomorrow. chance of a light snow or snow showers, but not much. an inch or two by the time we added all up. clearing on monday and tuesday -- nextp next when they wednesday or thursday, there could be a storm but i can't give you details at the mullet. >> all we care about now is aligned to the car wash. at what we'veok got coming up in abc 7 prime time. the cooks create desert tonight at 8:00. only six contestants will be moving on. up,

eventually it'll go off over the atlantic but unfortunately there's not much to break them up another storm system coming out of the rockies. it is gonna bring some widespread still fall across the central plains in yet again of the ohio river valley in the mid atlantic states by wednesday into thursday we're looking at while another winter storm so so pretty on the favorable weather out here temperatures look like this so check out with my kids eat free i tried to learn minus six you are getting up to one. snow showers there in your forecast now over towards europe italy you've been seeing some pretty severe weather out here storm system now moving overhead all force the ball can still bring some heavy rainfall with this well but it's back towards the west the british isles in the iberian peninsula. one storm after another this one or to bring in some rainfall specifically southern portions of the uk europe and being battered this season with a storm after storm and unfortunately has been a resulting in flooding and unfortunately more. another storm is coming in from the west in the

and investment partnership treaty the idea is to provide an economic boost on both sides of the atlantic but such as marine aboard now reports the changes could give corporations on president of influence over governments but i'm announcing that we will launch talks on a comprehensive transatlantic trade and investment partnership with the european union because trade that is fair and free across the atlantic supports millions of good paying american jobs. grand promises minus any explanation it's been one year since the us president announced the establishment of a transatlantic free trade agreement known as taft they have been negotiated total secrecy away from the congress and the people. the better about six hundred corporate executives corporate lobbyists. negotiating and the deal with the united states trade representative and with the other countries sweeping u.s. surveillance has cast a cloud over negotiations as germany threatened to pull out outraged over washington snooping on its european partners but if the free trade treaty actually goes through it promises both sides of th

idea the european communications network is designed to prevent user data from leaking across the atlantic resulted lucy cover reports the tosca coup proof far more difficult than it seems keeping european online communications within here are up it's an idea that's gained traction amid revelations of widespread u.s. buying and now the german chancellor is on board. with talk of european providers that offer security for our citizens so that one shouldn't have to send e-mails and other information across the atlantic rather one could build up a communication network inside europe that's. the size and scope of american surveillance has outraged european leaders especially on glo markel who cell phone was allegedly tapped although germany is one of america's closest allies documents leaked by the former n.s.a. contractor edward snowden show it was treated as a third class partner spied on at levels similar to china and saudi arabia to put that in perspective the n.s.a. watched twenty million german phone connections and ten million internet data sets on an average day tapping only two millio

james as a national correspondent for the atlantic magazine you have attended three state dinners.are they like? >> they are interesting and fun as you would imagine. usually at each dinner there's a sprinkling of journalists usually people that have had some connection to the country that is being invited. i've been to once for korea, for china recently and then for canada i guess because i'm from north america and is just interesting and fun. i think nobody can really not like these things. >> lets start the process at the beginning. you get the invitation. what is that like? >> it's a big heavy stark thing back in the days protocol like something you think of from -- downton abbey. you check in with social secretary to find out the details of when you're supposed to be there and what you can and cannot bring with you and what kind of i.d. and then you show up in plenty of time early on. usually you take a taxi to one of the social gates of the white house and perceived in through the clearance which now i think is more intense than it used to be after the renegade group tried to

a columnist for reuters and a columnist for atlantic as well.ard from president obama talking about raising the minimum wage. we saw that cbo report that molly just mentioned a report that among other things that raising it could cost the economy some 500,000 jobs or more. but would also mean more money in the pockets for folks who earn the minimum wage. >> that cbo report actually said it could cost anywhere from zero to a million and 500,000 was pretty much the average point between two. this was not like a hard scientific, if we do this, then this will happen. >> have we made too much out of the report is that what you're saying? >> indeed we have. it was a very easy number to latch upon. if you read it and i'm not suggesting that people go read it because it doesn't make the best reading. >> i sifted through it. like you said, it's not nighttime reading. i did sift through it. you're right. that's pretty much par for the course with regard to cbo reports. >> they've now been used -- they get used by whichever party its conclusions suit becau

fierce winter storms causing new problems for folks in the mid-atlantic. we're live with at the fox extreme weather center. >> don't forget valentine's day is next week. time to get your sweetheart something sweet. of course, that means chocolate. "consumer reports" is here with the tastiest treats for your loved one. >>> we begin with big news for same sex couples. fox news learning the department of justice is about to extend federal benefits to same sex couples no matter where they live as long as they are legally married. the attorney general, eric holder, expected to make those remarks in a speech tonight to the human rights campaign. molly henneberg live in washington with more on this. molly? >> reporter: attorney general eric holder says he will not let the department of justice, quote, be simply a bystander in the battle over gay marriage. so he's announcing tonight new changes at the department which will take effect on monday recognizing in certain ways same sex couples, including giving them the right not to have to testify against each other i

i am president and ceo of the atlantic council. this event marks the beginning of an important new initiative at the council, the introduction and the first public event around our first ambassador in residence at the brent scowcroft center on international security at the council. there are a lot of reasons why the atlantic council was delighted to have been able to bring on board israel's former ambassador to the u.s. michael oren, starting february 1, so we are getting him shortly after he began at the atlantic council. in the press release circulated in january, i said the "ambassador oren brings us to the council a powerful mix of the highest level diplomat's experience and the best-selling author's skills." i think you will see a taste of all of that in his opening comments and in the questions and answers today. he is a person who not only knows how diplomacy is done, but how diplomacy should be done in trying to solve some of the problems of the middle east, but also knows the historical context more richly than any ambassa

his remarks are part of an event hosted by the atlantic counsel. he spoke for about an hour and 15 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> is it's a great pleasure to welcome you all this afternoon to the atlantic counsel. i am fred kempe president and ceo and this event marks the beginning of an important new initiative that the council introduction in the first public event around our first ambassador in residence at the brent scowcroft center for international security at the center. there are a lot of reasons why the atlantic counsel was delighted to have been able to bring on board israel's former ambassador to the u.s. michael oren starting february 1 so we are getting him here just surely after he began at the atlantic counsel. in the press release that we circulated late in january i said the following. quote ambassador oren brings to the council the powerful mixture of a top historians knowledge, the highest level diplomats experience and a best-selling author's skills. and i think you will see a taste of all of that in his opening comments

the north atlantic, south atlantic, across the pacific, across south asia, across north africa, central africa up to north africa, and then after d-day into europe. this, regularly scheduled, the world's first intercontinental airline, something that was hap's doing, and it's a thing he built, prototype for u.s. independent air force that became indent immediately after world war ii, was a monumental enterprise, something that it -- when you talk about how quickly this was done, i mean, i said it, and he did it in six years, but most was really done in three years, i'd say it's a fantastic accomplishment, so then what then about the legacy? well, when the war was over, the service chiefs were asked to write a report about what their service had done during the war, and they all did, but hap devoted a third of the report to not what happened in the immediate past, but what was going to happen in the future. just as he had been thinking towards building an air force of the scale that he had during the period from basically about 19 # 40-44, he was looking ahead into the future. he had an

i'm taking it in a tent a cute couple months ago two peter one twenty eight atlantic alliance between the two i had not gone to it's on and on the swings bulldogs ago. the two thousand and twelve. joe its triumphant moment comes that we still were young. this will resume today. and the ukraine. anyway the kids you can integrate back into balls. this image attached to the cheese. the foreign affairs of this is the chronicles magazine he believes that western politicians of one hundred percent culpable. over the summer hats. we have weakness base and keep up to see from the european union ever since the beginning of this crisis from the face of the most gracious. early on the protests had the detainee to be the cool evenings and you need the sender. and in to terrorism since kenya the nineteenth and we can no longer use the term tenants i would rather use that to read books because we are looking at de facto on the belly of an oriental college to continue listening to radio calls from the west and teachers also being called a bite bite them. and by kerry and cost forty strange. would it

remember, this is in the south pacific, not the atlantic.hey sailed or demanded to be returned to west africa. the spanish captain tried to buy time for not wanting to round the cape into the atlantic. that is when they came across delano's ship. they could have fought or fled. but instead, they came up with this remarkable plan. they were starving. they were dehydrated and thursday. two women and two children died. yet he managed to stage this nine-our pantomime of the master slave relation to treat this new england mariner who understood himself as a reformer, forward-looking man of the world who had a realistic vision of how things worked. it is remarkable story. >> how did you first come across this story? you travel all around the world to basically research archives to find out the details of what had happened. -- herman melville, 50 or so after the event, he reads about the story and memoirs and turns it into this haunting novella. class.d that in the not because i thought it was true, but i thought it was a nice, novelistic illustrat

highs on friday, 50s and 60s across the mid atlantic. stephanie. >> thank you dave."techknow" is next. marita davidson is a biologist specializing inning innings innd evolution. kosta grammatis is an engineer who designed a buy ontic eye. >>> i'm phil torres, i'm an entomologist. to

and by tuesday, north carolina and up the coast, although that next storm will really impact the atlanticin and snow in california but it did cause some problems with freezing rain in oregon and washington, still blizzard warnings in effect because that wind will really increase east of the rockies, reducing visibility. welcome sight, impact here,. >> dave warren thank you very much, and thank you for watching al jazeera america. "techknow" is next, 24 hours a day by aljazeera.com innovation of hardware and doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientist. let's check out our team of hardcore in other words, christ is a molecular neuroscientist. tonight science and cigarettes. they are the new rage. the smokeless smoke. what's the truth about e cigarettes? we'll investigate. marita davison is a biologist. tonight inside the food lab. we have the crazy of the looking innovation that his will your palate to the test. lindsay moran is an ex-cia

the atlantic could see flooding. the warm-up could produce ice jam flooding around rivers.ng at flash flood watches in effect. back to you. >> maria molina joining us. >> thanks, maria. >> seymour hoffmann a very unusual request for his son. he asked his son to be raised in new york city, chicago or san francisco so he could be exposed to culture arts and ark erickcek tour. the will also asks if he couldn't be raised in any of these three cities he would visit them twice a year. he died of an apparent heroin overdose. >> justin timberlake wasn't up to putting on his suit and die last night. >> i love that song. the 2020 experience artist was forced to pull the plug on his show at new york city's madison square garden apparent lly due illness. he rescheduled the show tomorrow night. he will perform at tonight's sold out show as well. 39 minutes past the hour. a warning someone may have already cashed in on your refund check. the irs scams you need to know before you file. >> it wasn't classic cards followed by the sink hole. why thousands of your tax dollars also disappeared

of flights daily across the north atlantic. the south atlantic, across the pacific, south asia, north africa. central africa to north africa and then after d-day and into your. this is the world's first intercontinental airline. this was have arnold's doing. this thing that he built, this prototype for the independent u.s. air force which became independent immediately after world war ii was a monumental enterprise. it was something that he did in six years. most of it is done really in three years. it is a fantastic accomplishment. .. toward building an air force of the scale that he had during the period from basically 1941 to 44. he was looking ahead into the future. he impaneled a scientific history group, brought in a guy in the theater of uncommon for a belt pack who is was the world aerodynamics is and he chaired the scientific advisory group for happ arnold. they looked at all things of the future. hap said i want to know about the state of military aviation in five years. in 10 years, he even said frn is years. this is

french trawlers who fish in the atlantic the sea waters are now meeting with increased criticism . environmental activists have fought against the sea fishing for years because it endangers the sensitive ecosystem hundreds of meters below sea level. but deep sea fish are also more and more frowned upon by consumers, an uncomfortable situation for the fisherman. >> a storm sweeping over brittany is preventing trawlers from leaving, but the weather is not the only factor currently threatening the french fishing industry. the latest controversy relates to eat the halls -- to deep-sea hauls. environmental activists have dragged our professional standing through the dirt. they are fanatics, and it's not as if we have killed anyone. >> bernardin workers at the harbor trade in black scabbard fish, which live in the deep waters of the atlantic. this load arrives by truck. it has come from scotland and has been on the road all night long. the trawlers, which belong to a company which is part of a french supermarket chain, have cleared their load in the far north. still, the fish is transpor

in the great lakes, and the mid 20s across the atlantic states. intense storm, and it's off the coast, continuing to move away. pulling in the cold air behind it. we have light snow across the southern plains, winter weather advisories there. snow is expected. the cold weather will dominate the middle part of the country, but it's out west that you want to see, especially in southern california, in a severe or exceptional drought. better type of storm developing, as we start to see a lot of moisture coming into northern california where we need that moisture and the snow. especially up in the mountains where it will typically melt around june 1st and go into the reservoirs. we need a lot of moisture, but it's causing problems in washington and oregon here. along the columbia gorge there, wind and snow could lead to blizzard-like conditions. southern oregon and northern california, the storm will be taking shape in the next 24-hour. that's the west coast. there's all of the moisture with rain and snow predicted that will come all the way east to wy

we have cold air in this storm and it's intensifying as it tracks over the atlantic water. 37 degreesin philadelphia and 37 in our nation's capitol. it is all rain in philly and d.c. but as we watch that system track into boston and portland the temperatures are below the freezing mark, so we expect to see that mixed in with a little bit of snow and sleet. be careful out there on i-95 north of baltimore, washington area. the dry air making it's way across p.a. but it's not over just yet. we're diagnose to see more snow storms tonight into tomorrow. as we track towards boston we could see anywhere from 16 inches of snow. to the north we're talking about 12 to 15 inches of snow. if you're suffering from the fatigue, unfortunately we have another system pushing through. that's the system i was suggesting where we'll be looking for quite a bit of snow. >>> out west aerial flooding, for those traveling, be careful. >> china is th one of the worlds biggest polluters, the secretary of state is now in indonesia where climate change will also top his agenda there. >>> out with the snake and in

the storm is just getting started in the mid-atlantic and the northeast.he latest on the storm coming up. honestly? my kids re always on my laptop. i didn't think i could buy them their own, let alone for under $300. t this asus with windows is lightweight and has everything they need -- not like chromebooks that can't install office or have to be connected to the internet to get much done. with this they can do homework, chat, play games -- on their own laptop, antheir own time. so no more fighting... at least not over my laptop. ♪ honestly, i wanna see you be brave ♪ >>> texas gubernatorial candidate wendy davis coming under fire for changing her position on guns now is she flip flopping on abortion. the issue that put her on the national stage. davis saying she would have backed ban on abortion 20 weeks of pregnancy under certain circumstances. byron york, elise viebeck and national review jim garety. is she changing her view or sort of just adjusting it or explaining it? what is it. >> i guess she is clarifying it is the word she would use. as long as

we have been seeing snow work its way from the mid-atlantic, from the midwest to the mid-atlantic and it will be around the great lakes and tuesday morning on the east coast. for the snow weary in the cities here in the north-east, we are going to get a hint of snow. it won't be a big huge event but may slow things down on tuesday morning. we'll see the higher accumulation sweep across pennsylvania and new york. in the meantime monday we'll have so much rain and snow for the west. a storm lining up to come in again. we'll watch it closely. the number one thing to watch out for is ice. we'll have a layer of ice south of snow, south of the great lakes, stretching to delaware, maryland and parts of virgin may be impacted here. the other part of the story, it's all about snow. we have it on the west and the east and the av lamping con -- avalanche concern is huge. slab layers of snow are different in temperatures and density. snow levels go up, making it wetter, compact. when it goes down with golder air you get powdery conditions. several layers like that, you have an unstable snow pack

the snow cover across the mid-atlantic has diminished. a better way to look at it, thanks to the weatherbug network, in damascus elementary school, on the 16th, snow everywhere. snow melted.of the sunday, just a tiny area. anything tomorrow with the snow, just a bit too kind of whiten the grassy areas, and that is that. the big difference in temperatures across the country, the time of year where it is still winter time. florida, the hot spot today. 19 degrees below in willow city. the numbers in our areas, not too far from average. 48 and 39 the actual high and low. the temperatures starting to get colder. the leading edge of the jetstream at the vanguard of the colder airmass bringing colder temperatures from the west, but also setting the stage, the steering for the weather disturbance that will climb into the upper plains tonight. on the way, the band of snow ahead, then tracking through the mid-atlantic. clouds increase overnight at head of it. tomorrow morning, 7:00, 8:00, some snow could come through. not everybody will see the sno

going to atlant cit i i was mildly hyperventilati, and, umm...llow. i sort of talked myself out of it. i practiced my breathing chniques and everying, and it went away quicker than it usually would. in thasituation before, i woulhave pulled over, but from coming here and learning what i learned and knowing i was ab to handle it. as he surveys a arby collegmpus, patrick fantasiz about s futu life as a student. thit wouea ttle sca, but i would adjusttl you'd say, "this har then afterhile, i'd sa "this gngea a eie my csses,'d ablyy ro tting the homework do there i thinking that would... it lik two differop, like i w a kid last week and adult this week i'm a t re aerve go places alone easier. now there's a realood that i'll get to gto colge. while therare similaries among most psyotherapi, the diffen bween using psychologil tments and medication is significant. when to use ese two forms of treatment inn and medication is significant. remains a difficult and often sensitive issue. some of thantianxiety meditis are dictive-- very important to keep in mind.

creating storms across the atlantic and hitting the uk. >> reporter: we found homes in west london, and a man fighting back the tide with his own pump. >> the level was within half an inch of coming in the house. we managed to hire two more pumps. we're doing about seventy gallons a minute each. >> reporter: it could be months before the floods subside, and that once it ever stops raining. >>> they are pouring a concrete foundation in los angeles tonight. that may sound about as exciting as watching cement dry, but it could actually set a world record! the foundation is for a new skyscraper in downtown l.a.. at 1100 feet, it will be the tallest building west of mississippi. the marathon concrete pour began this evening and is expected to last 20 hours, are the longest ever continuous pour. plus: so many girl scout cookies.. so little time. t story behind this massive northern california deliver and a couple of college make >>> and the story behind this massive northern california delivery. >> and a couple of college kids make a giant mess of their dorm! it... but there's not much droppi

dozens of flights daily across the north atlantic, the south atlantic, across the pacific, across south asia, across north africa, from central africa up to north africa into, and then after d-day into europe. and this was regularly-scheduled. and this was the world's first intercontinental airline. and this was something that, this was hap arnold's doing. and so this thing that he built, this prototype for the independent air force that became independent immediately after world war ii was a monumental enterprise. it was something that when you talk about how quickly this was done, i mean, i said he did it in six years. well, most of it was done really in three years. .. tourists visiting air force at the skill that he had your period from basically about 19412544, he was looking ahead into the future. he impaneled a scientific advisory group. running a guy named theodore von hartmann from south tyco at that time was the world's leading aerodynamics is and he chaired the scientific advisory group for half arnold. they looked at all things for the future. hap said i want to know about t

snow and ice into the northeast and the mid atlantic. we've got a second storm on the way too. temperatures on the west coast are going to be bottoming out as arctic air is coming in. we already have winter storm watches in place for texas and oklahoma. for the storm coming for you on tuesday. bull you're still recovering from the storm that brought 7 to 10 inches of snow and ice accumulations. oklahoma, texas even arkansas where we still have some storm warnings in effect. we have some video of what arkansas has been seeing throughout the course of the day today. it has been just absolute chaos. roadways filled with snow and roads are just as slippery. it's such that wet snow that these cars are just slipping right off the roads. you could see this scene. it's fayetteville. it's wreaked havoc. 1414° in fayetteville. storm is freezing. same spot that just got hammered that you just saw and now into the east central area, mid atlantic. the snow is coming into ohio working its way with freezing rain and icy mix through the northern part of west virginia. that icy condition is goi

dozens of flights daily across the north atlantic, the south atlantic, across the pacific, across south asia, across north africa. from central africa up to north africa into -- and then after d-day into europe. and regularly scheduled. and this was the world's first intercontinental airline. and this was something that was hap arnold's doing. and so this thing that he built, prototype for the independent u.s. air force that became independent immediately after world war ii, was a monumental enterprise. it was something that when you talk about how quickly this was done, i mean, i said he did it in six years. well, most of it was done really in three years. it's a fantastic accomplishment. so then what then about hap's legacy? well, when the war was over, the service chiefs were each asked to write a report about what their service had done during the war. and they all did. but hap devoted about a third of his report not to what had happened in the immediate past, but what was going to happen in the future. just as he had been thinking toward building an air force of the scale that he h

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it's the same story all on france's atlantic coast. the spanish cargo breaking into as it ran aground off the basque country the fact that i'm broken into. the spanish cargo ship called the dude i'd tell the full force of mother nature when its engine breakdown in the fourth to cry on when each surrounds the ship against the jets each painting is foul on the rocks. a big deal out of the study did not go with the art the time i arrived all that struck the anchor it'd been turned by the sea and thrown into the jet ski where was cut into very quickly. the cost of the window. to manage the helicopter was quickly scrambled to rescue the twelve cream and berries the docs house was complicated by winds of up to one hundred and ten km hour all eighteen greens were very strongly that was the new thirty five degrees the corrected itself and stop to clean it and it was very unstable. it was extremely tricky fanatical political. in iowa hundred meets his lawn had been having to buy a home to pick up its content. authorities have now set to mason a

some mid atlantic states could see 50 centimeters of total snowfall accumulation. here is the extended forecast. >>> that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo. >> the daily death toll in syria has reached the highest level since the war broke out. the peace talks in geneva struggle to make any headway. ant government protests rock venezuela. three people are shot dead in the worst unrest since the death of hugo chavez last year. and more incredible winds and rain once again better the u.k. the country still recovering from severe flooding after the wettest january on record.