rachel: this is baxter. i am anxious to meet baxter.ave heard so much about it. >> it is a robot that is meant for small companies that have never had robots before. the idea with baxter is it is easy for people in factories to train it to do new tasks. traditional robots are not sensing the world around them. that robot is going this way, and you happen to be there. it will keep going and it will be bad. baxter is aware of its surroundings. it has a sonar ring around the top that detects where people are. if it runs into you, it stops. rachel: show me what this guy can do. >> baxter will sort the boxes using this scale. if the box is small enough, the weight will pass, and baxter will put the part on the bench. if it is heavier, then it will be a fail, and baxter will put the part in the trash bin. >> it will pick up that first object. it decided that one is the right weight, so it will put it on the table. now it is going off to get another part. >> this is not the part we want to take. baxter will weigh it, and it will fail. >> it re

that's something that i know business has been monitoring alice baxter here with the business news. alex frankfurt putting that to one side but focus on what the united states is going to do because i know a lot of people are very concerned about that. >> the key question is looming, is an interest rate rise on the way over in the states? a two-day meeting of america's central bank ends today and the fed faces a tough choice. keep rates low longer but risk rising inflation or raise rates soon but risk tipping the largest economy into recession. well markets will be waiting to hear if the word patient is removed from the chair's statement. experts say that if this one word is dropped, it signals that the fed will raise rates in june. however, such a move isn't supported by everyone. our employment rate of 5.5% is near the fed's target level but wage growth is still feeble and inflation remains well below the fed's target. >>> staying with the economy in the uk finance minister begins to unveil his in an hour or so 50 days before the german election. he's pledged no gimmicks but newsp

reporter: and yet, it was there that cast and crew assembled on the afternoon of february 20th without baxterattendance, as he noted in a deposition. >> randy knew i wasn't going to go if we didn't have permission. >> how do you know that? >> because he told me. >> he told you what? >> that they were going to film by the trestle whether they had permission from csx or not. >> reporter: they began filming by the trestle and then, at miller's direction, on it. miller's attorney, ed garland, asserts that his client had been told the tracks posed no risk. >> randy miller had no perception of danger and was relying on his team that had never failed him that he was in a safe place. he'd been told there were just two trains and those had gone. >> reporter: but in fact, the "midnight rider" production had no way of knowing when a train might be coming, as railroad safety expert and film consultant art miller notes. >> there is no freight train schedule i can rely on to make sure there'll be no train on my track. >> it's a day to day thing. there's not such a thing as a freight train schedule. that ap

the engagement survey i'd like to announce that as you recall i talked about the passing of michael baxter one of our applicants four young people in the community and also founded many of the community clinics throughout the community and city we're having a memoriam only wednesday march writing to at city hall we would like to invite the commissioners and county to come 0 memorialize his efforts within the department and several of the staff were being acknowledged dr. deborah coning and michelle and our own colleen chavez received the management award in the next coming weeks thank you commissioned any questions of the director's report. >> we have one public comment commissioners before we ask a for your questions san francisco and for everyone making public comment i hold a timer when the beep goes off your time is up. >> i'm san francisco the director of the justice advocacy so linking thought director's report i'll be talking about confident the freedom of information act i think it is high time that what the director as said is put into use because oftentimes when we ask something

>> dumping backstrom, buying baxter. right around $125 on apple. baxter is done.t's been a piece of garbage for me. apple is in. 125. >> you're good. >> yeah. >> apple -- >> you wanted one before the end of the quarter, big dog. the pressure worked. >> i think i said apple was up 14.5% or so this year. >> i have owned it for almost a decade. i continue to believe in it. everybody talks valuation forever. it's not that. it's all about the next catalyst and the next catalyst. they crush it this quarter. >> you barely have room for one of those watches on your wrist. >> that has been helpful because i think a lot of excitement of the watch has tampered down. people have said, look, this is not going to be the saviour for apple. it's just one more mechanism that might help apple. >> are you surprised that before pete just said that, and granted joe had owned apple, that nobody owned apple up untilt moment? >> i think first of all it's an underowned stock, even though it's the biggest one in the market. and there's a sense of wanting to try to distinguish yourself from

but baxter, kentucky, that's where we're going to see accumulating snow on the backside of this cold front. we could see as much as four to eight inches in kentucky, southern ohio and west virginia. 2 to 4 inches in the northeast. that is going to put us very close, savannah, to breaking that all-time record in boston. >> all right, dylan dreyer, thank you so much. >>> tonight, a surprising admission from pediatricians. a new survey found nearly all of them have been asked by parents to delay and space out the vaccines given to their children. and most of them agree even though that goes against expert advice and could leave children vulnerable to disease. doctors said they didn't want to lose their patients. today we also learned the measles outbreak continues to spread. now 170 cases so far this year. >>> a dallas nurse who survived ebola is suing the parent company of texas health presbyterian hospital accusing that hospital of failing to provide adequate equipment and training to staff dealing with the deadly disease and violating her privacy by releasing details on her condition

rachel: i will meet baxter, whose goal is to bring american jobs back from overseas.ll visit harvest automation, which is developing robots to do the back-breaking work no one wants to do. >> our goal is to revolutionize agriculture. >> "bloomberg brink."

getting to 36-0 but the mall they're gonna be 31-1 perry at some of the wildcats reacted by saying baxter's comments was fuel for their fire but once stated they would not expect the the say anything different. >> gary radnich: the giants were was $1 billion this time last year there were is $2 billion their recording the highest year-to-year growth ever according to forbes magazine. it the world's serious tramp champs the yankees with 3.2 billion the dodgers were 2.4 billion the san francisco giants were 2 $2 billion oakland a's were 7 ordered 25 million these are the list of the most valuable franchises. the odds are out washington's 61 red sox tend one giants 181. >> gary radnich: ville st. laurent does why the worked 2 billion because they don't throw that money around like the yankees did in the old days. and like the dodgers a doing now. >> pam moore: coming up next breaking news in this case of the supposedly kidnapped woman from vallejo. >> grant lodes: the late is not a crazy breaking news story the valet a woman that was said to be abducted and held for ransom is now being investi

this is world business report with me alice baxter.st a moment we'll be talking to an expert on cybersecurity. but first this hour all eyes will be on greece today. the cash-strapped nation is due to make a large loan payment to the international monetary fund. greece has struggled to meet its recent debt obligations, as its access to emergency funding has been severely restricted by its creditors. they say that greece will not be given another lifeline until deeper economic reforms are made. greece still owns the imf just shy of $1 billion this month. today, the country's handing over another payment of $591 million. this after it paid $55 million last friday. the final payment for this month of $5355 million is then due on friday, the 20th of march. with me in the studio is our world business correspondent nigel castro. it's easy to get lost in the numbers. let's look at the more macro picture here. would you say there's actually been a slight change in the mood music surrounding greece particularly that key dynamic between germany a

very warm welcome to this business report with me alex baxter.ll be looking at the billion dollar gaming gold mine driving growth in the tech sector but first this hour the euro has fallen to its lowest level against the u.s. dollar in 12 years after the european central bank began its government bond buying program or qe. it fell as low as $1.05 before recovering but many traders expect it's seen the same as a dollar. the ecb began its round on monday, buy bonds for 1.14 trillion euros over the next 18 months, flooding the market with cheap money. traders have reacted to the ecb's latest round selling euros and buying other currencies such as u.s. dollars. the u.s. currencies are feeling because the federal reserve looks to have completed its bond buying program. here with me in the studio is duncan wells, bbc news economic koernt. good to see you, duncan. having said all of that the dollars has actually strengthened a little bit against the euro today, and yet the trend remains the same. we still have seen these historic levels of currencies an

this is world business report with me alice baxter.e hearing from the world's biggest advertising firms. but after months of speculation and weeks of debate on whether it will work today the european central bank finally starts its trillion euro quantitative easing program. the plan which will essentially pump new money into the financial system aims to trigger growth in the stagnating eurozone. deflation and high unemployment means that the region's economy continues to struggle seven years after the financial crisis first kicked off. we'll be hoping to talk to our correspondent, who's at the site of the ecb's meeting in just a moment. but first, the world's biggest advertising company, wpp, has reported record profits. the firm made almost $2.2 billion in 2014. that's a rise of 12% on the year before. now, the global giant aimed to host ad agencies all around the world, including jwt and employ some 175,000 people. speaking to world business report a little earlier, wwp chief executive gave us his thoughts on what the bumps in the ro

this is world business report with me alice baxter. in a minute something to salivate at the near thought of it but others foam in anger. i'm talking about foie gras. but first this hour internet company yahoo! is closing its china office as part of a worldwide consolidation, aimed at cutting costs. the beijing research center is yahoo!'s only remaining physical presence in the country after it sold its chinese operations no alibaba in 2005. a spokesperson says that around 350 jobs would be eliminated. well here's martin patience in beijing. >> well the news has spread fast and a local employment agency has pulled a pr stunt and offering jobs to the sacked yahoo! employees. the internet giant says that more than 300 staff will be laid off from what is the last remaining office in mainland china. it was a research center and one of the employees has been reacting to the news. >> i don't understand why the company is sacking us. maybe because it's better for yahoo!'s global strategy. it is very sad to say good-bye to my colleagues. >> re

alice baxter is with us. you have a look at the gaming industry which is a booming industry. >> we are. one of the biggest and london hugely important center for that talking about that in world business report throughout the day for you. we are looking at currencies because the euro has fallen to its lowest levels against the u.s. dollar in 12 years after european central bank began its government bond buying program. it fell as low as $1.05 before recovering a little bit. but many traders expect that it could soon be worth the same as the dollar reaching parody. the ecb began its latest round of quantitative easing on monday. it will buy bonds worth 1.4 trillion euros over the next 18 months flooding the market with money. also in business could wall street survive another financial crisis? that is the question the u.s. central bank the federal reserve has been asking in its annual stress test of the country's banking giants the second part published on wednesday. running the tests dins 2009 in the -- since

. >> when the blast goes off, filmmaker jack baxter is finishing up a shoot on his documentary called the beach," about this unique bar in tel aviv. ♪ >> we started doing a documentary about mike's place. and the waitresses, the bartenders, to try to get that perspective. pretty much stay out of the politics. >> i want y'all to take care of all the people here in the house, the waitresses, the bartenders. this is a song about freedom. ♪ >> mike's place is where people come to escape the tension of a country too often torn apart by terrorism. the bar has an international feel. nearly everyone speaks english, and talking about politics and religion is discouraged. >> a good bartender knows how to get out of it eloquently. a good line is, are we still talking about sex? >> jack has chosen mike's place as the subject of his documentary to show how israelis are coping with the violence. >> okay, here you go. why not? >> over the course of just two weeks, jack has become close friends with the owner, gal, bartenders josh and pavla, avi, who works security, and dominique, a 24-year-old waitr

. >> reporter: sometimes described baxter's for dinner.s /data mcdonald the more they're starting to test and told a breakfast menu. beijing and amid muffin that any time. the customer is a call then send one breakfast outside of the normal hours. and so we get out the show's already lunchtime already the test as gonna include a partial menu. a breakfast sandwiches the make muffins and stuff like that locations in san diego will be the first ones detested that starts next month. >> reporter: gonna take a quick rate we have a lot of serious story alleged misconduct by san francisco police and sheriff's department and now the district attorney has launched its own investigation will have the latest coming up. >> reporter: gusty winds across the bay area has caused wind advisories throughout the day at drop the bay of have more on the live report coming up. whensed theirstign. thouit t vir sprds fromell cel on abra petrat dee d stts tworkmmedtely to blo theirusnd prect althcell yocoulhealour co sor fas as ft aswo a a hf da whensed theirstign.

baxter their current disk after the dublin great career at foothill east bound.e. with this is your west on ride and it's a jammed on livermore heading to dublin. the south bay freeway is still quite slow here for 101 to the 28680 interchange up to 237 and around 17 between ottoman valley and saratoga on highway 85. <

wyden: i ask unanimous consent the privileges of the floor be granted to rob jones vigilant ahan, baxter matthews jennifer phillips, jacob paul, polly webster and austin williams for the remainder of the 114th congress. the presiding officer: without objection. blipped: madam president, the senate is going to spend much of this week debating the contours and the details of the federal budget. and our colleagues are going to offer a variety of amendments, and we will undoubtedly cast a lot of votes. those watching are going to hear speeches that are peppered with numbers. mr. wyden: and statistics. so i'd like to start the debate out by setting aside to the extent you can this flood of numbers and statistics and focus on what this really means to working families in my home state of oregon and across the country. my view is, the great economic challenge of our time is expanding opportunity for these families. it's about strengthening the middle class and adding sturdier rungs to america's economic ladder so that everybody has the chance to climb upward. seven years after a crippling econo

sometimes i'll come home i have a yellow lab baxter.around the corner and his tail is between the legs and everything. i want to punish him and get mad. if she's forgotten, is it wrong to punish him? >> it is. lots of trainers will tell you that. if it's been a few minutes, they're not always going to relate. >> but it doesn't appear he's forgetting. he looks guilty he looks guilty as charged. >> a lot of times they won't. sometimes it's also your posture, your energy you're walking into the room he's feeding off of. he's seeing that energy right away. >> how do you train a dog? dogs are amazingly trainable of course. give us a tip how to make your dog better. >> consistency and be on it. for example, potty training, if your dog is having accidents in the house you're giving them too much freedom. they don't know what to do with it yet. crate training is -- i'm a big proponent of crate training for housebreaking pets. and being on it. if they're going to the bathroom you have to tell them it's wrong and show them using a command ere tim