that's the big change in the balkans. i would argue that's probably another area of the world where we see development successfully moving us forward. >> but you know the need for these kinds of interventions is often accompanied by a conflict on the ground. conflict creates the humanitarian disasters rather than the other way around. and maybe you could contrast, gail, doing this kind of work in countries where as johanna points out the colombian government was on side and trying to help and other places in the world where people who are in control of the territory, people who control the waterworks, people who control the electric grid don't want the people coming with the help to succeed. >> i think we've got a lot of those situations and a lot of cases where as a result they're very dangerous operating environments. but i think what we've seen it goes back to the point about yemen. i like your point on love. i think it, it factors in there as well. i think we found that even in those most complex environments there ar

if you think about the balkans 10 to 15 years ago, they were on fire.a place called srebrenica. 100,000 people killed. a million people pushed across borders. chaos, really spreading across the region, extraordinarily difficult situation. it's not perfect today, but slovenia, croatia are members of nato. albania are members of nato. macedonia has been an action plan to move forward. we see a tense but stable situation in kosovo. bosnia is complex with try-government structure. people are not resorting to violence to sort out problems, that's the big change in the balkans. i would argue that's probably another area of the world where we see development successfully moving us forward. >> but you know the need for these kinds of interventions is often accompanied by conflict on the ground. conflict creates the humanitarian disasters rather than the other way around. and maybe you could contrast, gayle, doing this kind of work in countries where, as johanna points out, the colombian government was on-site and trying to help, and other places in the world wh

stat oil originated. >> you have to talk to the balkan. >> you do. >> i do. is the three forks. is there one, two, three, even four? if you start thinking about that besides what we have talked about in the balkan the size gets mind numbingly huge. >> it's great to hear from an optimist. you're american but you work for norway and norway is more bullish on america than america is. great business people. thanks for coming on the show. bill maloney vice president of development and production for north america for statoil, sto. great yield, great growth. hard to come by. stay with cramer. stay with cramer. coming up, the clock is ticking. call cramer at 1-800-743-cnbc. find out how to fire away at cramer on the lightning round. can he with stand your thunderous onslaught of stocks? >>> later, how do your stocks stack up in a mystifying market? cramer makes sure your portfolio makes the grade on "am i diversified"? all coming up on "mad money." >>> before we start the lightning round i have to tell you about my pal brian sullivan. he has a special on tonight cal

scenes in the balkans what makes this transmission center break from the beating heart of this incident one remaining open channel when it comes to missing from trouble free from filters then back to back to the ship didn't like speed to cyberspace where battle just listen to me to jump to hike the space challenging the establishment's prepon information and now being pursued by sinister agents more of what's happening in the biggest office and ends of the spectrum we both come off last journalist to tell and we keep expound on publishers and. hold it. hold of. her mother. good speech. leave. her. come with. a low. but long before good luck. love interests let alone. come out of a run of a little. culture is that so much different a huge percentage share a power of finding the mark of a revolution misunderstood soon egyptians will go to the polls to democratically elected president but what about the choice is this a contest between. morning news today violence is once again flared up feel these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada from china operations ar

woman to serve as america's top diplomat, madeleine's courage and toughness helped bring pea to the balkans and paved the way for progress in some of the most unstable corners of the world. and as an immigrant herself -- the granddaughter of holocaust victims who fled her native czechoslovakia as a child -- madeleine brought a unique perspective to the job. this is one of my favorite stories. once, at a naturalization ceremony, an ethiopian man came up to her and said, "only in america can a refugee meet the secretary of state." and she replied, "only in america can a refugee become the secretary of state." we're extraordinarily honored to have madeleine here. and obviously, i think it's fair to say i speak for one of your successors who is so appreciative of the work you did and the path that you laid. it was a scorching hot day in 1963, and mississippi was on the verge of a massacre. the funeral procession for medgar evers had just disbanded, and a group of marchers was throwing rocks at a line of equally defiant and heavily-armed policemen. and suddenly, a white man in shirtsleeves, hand

the crisis in the balkans with. the bulk of that time i western counterparts to approach me because you say. plays a key role in settling the balkan crisis and she were. here when asked what the role of the church is about exactly how they would answer what do you have to go to belgrade that they will persuade milosevic italy as you can. during the iraq crisis or they would also tell me i had a key role in settling the matter. visit hussein and tell him to leave but also a sense. of what this simplified or even primitive approach as i would put it makes it impossible to solve any issues whatsoever the first thing to do in syria is to stop the violence by the warring parties and russia is ready to help you get the picture second you need to determine what the transitional period will be like they don't want terms the transfer of power will take place. it is an issue of national. international concern. the third thing sadly is often glossed over by western counterparts than we do cash who will be in power in syria aft

says the current situation in syria has parallels with the balkans war lessons of which he believes have not been learned. atrocity management has done wonders first for the bosnian muslims during the bosnian war in ninety two to ninety five and then for the costs of albanians in the run up to the nato bombing of one thousand nine the political utility of atrocity management and we have to ask in this particular case who has to gain from this situation certainly not the syrians slaughtering innocent civilians under the noses of international observers this thing stinks to heaven and i would bet my last gold needle that we are indeed looking at a case of premeditated cold blooded murder of civilians by deceived by the syrian rebels in order to provoke international intervention. also ahead for you this hour emerald austerity ali says yes to the new fiscal treaty in a referendum even though it means brussels taking over rule control the country's national economic policy. and raging over roadblocks and we serve protesters clashed with nato peacekeepers barricades and consider. now egypt's

>> reporter: now the balkans live on the seventh floor, the cunninghams on the first floor.'t met. >> hi. congratulations. >> reporter: their advice? >> give and take, but give an awful lot and smile all the time. nothing so bad you can't smile. >> and love each other. >> reporter: the balkans celebrate this weekend. the cunninghams renewed their vows today. jean finally got the wedding cake she never. had you waited a long time for that? >> yup, i did, but it's worth. it. >> reporter: in fact, it couldn't have been sweeter. beth parker, fox 5 news. >> 70 years of marriage. now incredible. >> that's nice. >> combined i don't think we have 70 years of marriage under our belt, do we? >> no, probably not. >> i don't even know why they're thinking about. it no, we don't. >> it seemed like close but not 70 years. >> it was chilly over the within and it seems like it's gradually warming up. >> it will. it will be downright hot for the weekend i think is the way we'll think about it, especially since we have a bit of a thin skin. look at this heavy rain down in waldorf this afterno

looking dry and hot mainly across the balkan peninsula. getting up to 34 in bucharest on wednesday. and the same goes for vienna and down toward the south. that's it for me now, and here's your extended forecast. >>> and that's all for now on this edition of "newsline." thank you very much for watching.

the associated cold front will then be moving across the northern balkan regions and that could bring some isolated thunderstorms into uai. across the iberian peninsula, things are really hot. 34 in madrid. even hotter than the average of july temperaturethe. london, though, on the cooler side at 19 degrees. here's yteedas >>> we'll be back with more updates in 30 minutes. i'm gene aotani in tokyo. from allf us here at nhk world, thanks for joining us. have a great day wherever you are. >> robert frost was a farmer in afbu, rmt ene wrote this poem, maybe the most famous of the 20th century. on a summer morning in 1922, testinupllight, he saw the sun rise and wrote a poem about a snowy evening as if, he said, he'd had a hallucination. >> stopping by woods on a snowy evening. whose woods these are i think i know. his house is in the village though; he will not see me stopping here to watch his woods fill up with snow. my little horse must think it queer to stop without a farmhouse near between the woods and frozen lake the darkest evening of the year. he gives his harness bells a shake

my vision as with regards to the western balkans is very clear. i would like to see all countries in the region integrated in the european union and nato and i also hope in that respect to see improvements in the relationship between serbia and nato. >> belgian news agency? >> yes, i have two questions concerning the reverse transit. the first is you have an agreement with three neighboring countries -- [ no audio ] are you also in agreement for the transit to russia, first, and, secondly, are there some limitation restrictions, for example, nonlethal equipment and so on? >> yeah, in general, let me say that we do not commend on the concrete content of these transit arrangements. with russia we have a transit arrangement, a reverse transit arrangement already. and the fact that we have now concluded a rance it arrangement, three concrete transit arrangements with central asian countries at the chicago summit will make the use of the russian transit arrangement even more effective. >> japanese media? >> thank you very much. my question is concernin

leaders from balkan countries were no shows. they boycotted the ceremony to protest remarks about the 1995 massacre. he said after winning the may 20th runoff election, he didn't consider the massacre genocide, serbs forces killed about 8,000 muslims in the eastern bosnia. the tribunal ruled in 2001 it was genocide. and he has also angered people in croatia. he said the crow asian crow a-the croatia town is serbian. >>> the first reduction of its kind in 63 years. spokespersons for the swedish based organize said this year's nobel prize will be slashed to $1.3 million. the nobel foundation maintains award money by investing the assets. and unable to gain good returns because of the global financial crisis. >>> people in china are richer and freer than they've been in years. so when it comes to entertaining themselves, they've got many more options from 3-d films to slick car shows to stadium concerts. that has people who work in traditional performing arts, fearing for the future of their craft, including the owner of a shadow p

woman to serve as america's top diplomat, madeleine's courage and toughness helped bring peace to the balkans and paved the way for progress in some of the most unstable corners of the world. and as an immigrant herself -- the granddaughter of holocaust victims who fled her native czechoslovakia as a child -- madeleine brought a unique perspective to the job. this is one of my favorite stories. once, at a naturalization ceremony, an ethiopian man came up to her and said, "only in america can a refugee meet the secretary of state." and she replied, "only in america can a refugee become the secretary of state." we're extraordinarily honored to have madeleine here. and obviously, i think it's fair to say i speak for one of your successors who is so appreciative of the work you did and the path that you laid. it was a scorching hot day in 1963, and mississippi was on the verge of a massacre. the funeral procession for medgar evers had just disbanded, and a group of marchers was throwing rocks at a line of equally defiant and heavily- armed policemen. and suddenly, a white man in shirtsleeves, han

eastern kwlurp and the balkan peninsula will turn quite stormy.n terms of temperatures still on the chilly side across areas of london paris. we will see temperatures warmin. that's it for me now and here is your extended forecast. >>> our top story at this hour, once again, tens of thousands of people joined a candlelight vigil in hong kong. they were commemorating the 23rd anniversary of the crackdown in tiananmen square. the event organizer says 180,000 people took part in a vigil. police put the number at 85,000. participants called on chinese government officials to change the account of the events in 1989. the official story says group of students provoked a riot. the demonstrators also demanded that chinese leaders improve human rights on the mainland. communist party officials are preparing for a change of leadership this fall and the government has been cracking down on pro-democracy activists. about 600 people took part in a similar vigil in taipei. university students organized those commemorations. they played a film of the crackdown a

actually, in the balkan peninsula we have warnings for extremely hot conditions. for example, in bucharest your high is expected to be 35 degrees on your tuesday. here's your extended forecast. . >>> our lead sfoers this hour. world leaders gather in mexico on the first day of the g-20 summit meeting. eu leaders have pledged they will recover confidence in the credit of the euro zone countries. the european commission president and european council president spoke to reporters on monday. a political party in favor of austerity policy finished first in the greek election on sunday. he said greece needs to form a new government as soon as possible and implement austerity measures. >> we stand ready to continue it to support greece in its endeavor. >> they say the eu believes that the g-20 countries will have more confidence in the eu if they know the details and measures the eu implemented in the past and its future plans. the eu leaders stressed that the eu will address mid to long-term issues by unifying ways to supervise euro zone banks. they said the move will h

have not had the chance to even broach where we also stand shoulder to shoulder hike afghanistan, balkans, and others. today, as a turkish turkish ci are proud to be a truly secular liberal democracy among 57 nations with predominantly muslim populations. however, we no longer want to be an exception. the people of the middle east rightfully deserve a dignified life and the lasting dividends of democracy and peace. to the extent that we work together to meet these challenges, we will not only strengthen our bilateral partnership, but also help maintain an advanced peace and security on a global level. as always, along with the united states, turkey will continue to uphold democratic principles. thank you. [ applause ] >> we have time for about ten minutes of questions. are there any questions? you've already asked -- the lady in red, please? lady in red, please? could you wait for the microphone? >> thank you for your remarks, ambassador. i realize in your speech you didn't mention about israel and i was wondering if the current situation with syria continues to escalate and given last we

heat warnings are in place for the balkan peninsula. here's your extended forecast. >>> our lead story this hour, hosni mubarak is on life support at a military hospital in cairo. the former president ruled egypt for 30 years. protesters forced him from power last year. a court sentenced mubarak to life in prison earlier this month for ordering security forces to kill protesters. his health deteriorated ever since. the state news agency quoted a doctor as saying, mubarak had no pulse when he arrived at the hospital. but a military source has denied the reports. he told nhk that mubarak is not dead. mubarak took over as president in 1981 after the assassination of anwar sadat. he went on to become egypt's longest serving president. >>> that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. do stay with us. xxxx

actually, in the balkan peninsula we've got warnings for extremely hot conditions. for example, in bucharest your high is expected to be 35 dries on your tuesday. here's your extended forecast. >>> our lead stories this hour. world leaders started discussions in mexico to find a way out of the european debt crisis. the g-20 summit is taking place in los cabos, mexico. the main items on the agenda are greece and spain. the commission president and the european council president herman plee to get confidence in the credit of euro zone countries. a political party in favor of austerity policies won on the election in greece on sunday. they need to form a new government as soon as possible, then implement austerity measures. >> we stand ready to continue to support greece in its endeavor. >> the eu leaders stressed that they will address longer-term issues including the supervision and regulation of banks. they said that will help stop a negative spiral. european banks have been left holding b debt when government bonds have been downgraded. >>> greece's new democracy p

balkanization.nner she underwent gender testing and after receiving undisclosed medical treatments to looks notably more feminine and has been allowed to compete again. in san as a kid does cbs five. ms. foster's returns eckhardt but this time there is one stunt double the fill-out. when simms attack. the freak incident inside an enclosed area a california suit. >>> terms of getting rid of the junk e-mail isn',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, bay area homes juliet average back to the cree community in dublin's nice to see how people there feel about their return. >>> people were just kind of freaked out. last december mr. foster's tried to see just how fast a cannonball would travel. renta dublin home. ms. foster's misfired from thelameda county sheriff's department training center in dublin the sheriff's department creates a special access to show you where this can and went off. ms. foster's was directly behind in missed the target by about this month the cannon went over the hill and into the residential neighbor

temperature-wise still on the hot side in the balkan peninsula, reaching 37 here and 37 in athens.ut toward the west, 16 in london, 20 in paris and 24 expected in lisbon. that's it for your me now. and here's your extended forecast. >>> and that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

hot conditions are ongoing in the iberian peninsula and balkan peninsula. we'll show you figures in just a moment. to the north stormy weather continues across southern sweden and northern section of germany and as this front moves through locally heavy rain and thunder showers will be moving into eastern europe over the next 24 hours. as for the high, looking mild in london with a high of 21, the same goes for paris, to the south excessive hot conditions are continuing, 37 in madrid and 34 in lisbon and temperatures will rise even more as we head into tomorrow. all right. here's your extended forecast. >>> our lead story this hour, egypt's military rulers have announced an islamist, mohamed morsi will become the country's next president. members of the election commission announced the muslim brotherhood candidate won the presidential runoff held a week ago. tens of thousands of morsi supporters celebrated in tahrir square. morsi captured more than half the votes. he narrowly defeated ahmed shafiq the last prime minister under former president hosni mubara

and it looks like -- the, balkan peninsula is expecting much warmer than average temperatures over the weekend getting up to 37 in budapest, 10 degrees higher than average. here is your extended forecast. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> our top news once again, the obama administration exempted two more countries from financial exemptions against iran. china and singapore will not be penalized even if their financial institutions do business with iranian central bank. secretary of state hillary clinton said u.s. officials granted exemptions because the countries have significantly reduced the amount of crude oil they buy from iran. the u.s. congress enacted a law last year that penalized foreign institutions that do business through iran's central bank. u.s. leaders hope to pressure iranians to abandon their nuclear program by choking off oil revenues. european union officials cou coordinated with the americans. iranian leaders will understand more fully the urgency of the choice they face. 20 economies, china and singapore have now qualified for exemptions. and that's all for now in this edition of newsl

temperaturewise, finally in the balkans, you'll be seeing some clear skies. keeping a cooler side in london at 17 degrees. here's your extended forecast. >>> we'll be back with more news in 30 minutes. i'm gene otani in tokyo. . .

across the balkans, budapest, we'll be lying in parts of the north. take a look at berlin at 20 degrees and also at london. same temperature there. here's our extended forecast. >>> west of tokyo, a young seal has been rescued from stormy seas. it was found lost and in distress on a beach and taken to an aquarium on tuesday. aquarium experts took the animal in after deciding it will likely have difficulty getting food in the high seas accompanying the storm. the aquarium says the seal the between 1 and 3 and appears to have an injury to its jaw. so far, it seems to be recovering steadily and has eaten some fish and tried out the aquarium's pool. the keeper says he has no idea why an animal that typically lives in cold, northern seas should come all the way to a beach near tokyo. we'll be back with more updates in 30 minutes cht

the associated cold front will then be moving across the northern balkan regions and that could bring some isolated thunderstorms into ukraine. across the iberian peninsula, things are really hot. 34 in madrid. even hotter than the average of july temperatures there. london, though, on the cooler side at 19 degrees. here's your extended forecast. >>> once again, our lead story -- fighting in syria has intensified since cease-fire monitors temporarily suspended all activities last week. a human rights organization says at least 128 people were killed on thursday. conflicts have erupted in almost all areas of the country. the death toll is now estimated at well over 10,000. government forces tightened their siege of the city of darra in the south and duma in southern damascus. tanks blasted away at rebel troops strongholds. in homs, government shelling is reported to have killed 13 people took refuge in a school. a syrian air force pilot is seeking political asylum after crossing the border and landing in jordan with his mig-21 jet fighter. reports say an increasing number of government

but ahead of that system, clear skies finally for you out there in the balkan peninsula.ienna reaching up to 29 degrees. london on the chillier side at 17 degrees. here's your extended forecast. >>> we'll be back with more news in 30 minutes. i'm gene otani in tokyo. .

high pressure systems are keeping things dry and settled from scandinavia down towards italy and the balkan peninsula. but we've got a very strong low moving into the british isles and the western continent. this low is looking -- moving into the british isles quite slowly. stormy weather here will likely remain into your saturday. the associated front will sweep over the western continent. as it does so you'll likely see thunderstorms, gusty winds and even hail over the next 24 hours. and out towards the east, there's low pressure systems producing severe thunderstorms across eastern europe and the eastern half of turkey. as for the highs still on the mild side in moscow, 22 degrees here. 21 degrees expected in kiev. 20 degrees in berlin and down towards the south, quite warm. 30 degrees expected in athens with a lot of sunshine. all right. that's it from me now. and here's your extended forecast. >>> our top story once again -- the tokyo high court has called for a retrial for a nepalese man sentenced to life in prison. govinda prasad mainali was convicted of robbing and murdering a woman

instead of shutting their kids or monitoring them as the balkan, why don't you offer them a job? -- model train them as they walked in, why don't you offer them eight -- monitoring and the them as they walked in, why don't you offer them a job? [applause] >> i will ask the professor to ask some specific questions. and then we will get to your questions in about eight or nine minutes. i will ask you to keep your response is brief. >> ok, you will have to bear with me. i am going to go off script for 30 seconds. there is a person in the audience, and i meant to mention her during my keynote. it is someone that you all should try to talk to during a break or during lunch because someone like her should be on this panel. one person missing. it is a public defender. this is someone who worked as a public defender for 19 years in los angeles. she is now director of legal services. now i'm going to embarrass her. her name is ellie miller. there she is. [applause] public defenders are legal ministers. you are. you are part of this picture. ok. i will go back to what i was supposed to be

talking about, whether it is the economic crisis in europe and its ramifications for all of us, the balkans and beyond, or whether it is our transition that's unfolding before our eyes in the middle east and north africa. today based on common universal values of democracy, respect for human rights, rule of law, and free market economy, our two great nations are working on a daily, almost hourly basis, to strive vigorously to further our shared interests and achieve our common objectives. in that regard, and as i like to repeat, turkey/u.s. relations continue to be robust, valuable, and resiresillient. we are using our cometipetitive values to work on the widest spectrum. we've overcome the strict military model of our relationship and made it into something bigger and serves our mutual interests today. and resilient because while we had our serious ups and downs over the past, we have time and again transcended our differences as important as they were to keep the bigger picture in focus and work to solve the many challenges we are up against. all in all, turkish and u.s. cooperation and p