you should become you know should kind of update its image so she has you know go through c.d.'s rebranding intro an extra and he would have been successful to do will be a lot of kind of movement oh i like the sound of those visas getting easier to get ahold of my friends and family will no longer have any excuse not to come and visit maybe watching right now out staying with russians went back to work this week so let's get involved with the corporate news to see what's been happening so the privatization of most days the largest need to write has been approved to go. currently i use three quarters of the heart and leave the stock entirely by twenty six days. the long awaited multi billion dollar deal between ross's gazprom and china's c n p c is said to be within reach according to sources close to the company the deal was satisfied china's energy demands for decades and transform gas problem finding a new pipeline system between siberia and the davis star. and it's a bad start to the year for one of russia's banks. when a civil bank has had its license revoked due to high ri

everybody every had an inhabitant of the c.d.'s just very proud that comes to cd i must say that i hope you lation know. it was the end of another relay and i was in one of the most beautiful places in the country on the shores of the pacific itself but i was beginning to lose patience. i've come to the end of. what's. what do you want. to go. by literally run out of land. but the torch would move all over the mountains across the sea. even else of this world. we live. in yes another historic moment it paid a visit to the international space station more than four hundred kilometers above the planet. and although safety reasons made lysias on board a heavily fueled rockets are all the bad idea the world's first olympic space walk was no problem. back down if i was getting some inspiration of my own. yes. i've come so far with the torch i was going to have to see it through to the end and watch so many different people in relays all over russia and even beyond now i was going to have my own moments with the symbol of the sochi game

c.d.'s which of course you need so say you do within the european union forty students if you talk a little bit generally the e.u. has not really consider russia as a strategic partner i mean in words maybe but not in practice and moscow is constantly berated by so could the e.u. have handled the ukrainian negotiations any differently so as not to alienate russia and if so how. well you know you know. there is a. clear vision for some of us that the russian federation must be a partner for the european union is this is this is this is the one of the main one of the main claims of my own position on this issue and you see it in the in the framework of where will scenario today of globalization matters in the international community and especially what has to do with the peace has to be settled and are going to be settled by eight nine ten global partners global actors and in my opinion russia is one of those global actors and is going to be one of those global actors the european union is te

ukraine and dissolve itself and certainly from our cameras right now we we can see a lot of violent my c.d.'s and we can all see flyers things look arithmetic and in an extremely small downtown section or so as i was through they are but we should i think keep this in perspective. these manage the protests it's a can't even really be described as a mass protest but a relatively small right of a few thousand at this point is confined to one small downtown. street and another street of kiev we haven't seen significant protests of anywhere near this large or violent of scale in the rest of ukraine. i think at this point the talk of civil war is as far as all the indications at this point is a little bit overblown but again we can only hope and pray that things don't get better with time to say what of cool sounding not just a small group of people but to launch masa groups of people in the ukraine i'm not happy about that country's economy and how do you think these crash tests can i wasn't able to come to that interest economy that yeah well the nothing would have undermined the country is e

just fine but when you learn that the study is paying male prostitutes in mexico city did not get the c.d.'s and that is already cost taxpayers over four hundred thousand dollars it gets a little more ridiculous so our government pays for a lot. funny weird studies here in the us what's not so funny are a few studies that just came out about the us studies that came really lousy conclusions like half of black males in the us are arrested by age twenty three or that a fault at school and over ninety thousand kids to the e.r. each year or that there are now more millionaires in congress than ever before in our country's history or that mash shootings have other quizzically been on the rise across the u.s. since two thousand and eight. so while we might study hilarious things here it quickly becomes less aware iest when you realize we could be spending that money studying what he's really going on in this country which is them seriously screwed up stuff. but i guess our government would rather not study that that they discredit forget or at least divert our attention away from it with a regu

for a complete list of our upcoming programs, to make a reservation or order a c.d. or d.v.d. of one of our programs please visit our website. we welcome our guests today at ables. >> we welcome students to today's program. it is made possible from a generous gift. today we welcome students from k4r50e68d heights high school. we have students from hawkins school here. i ask all our students to stand recognized. [applause] >> i want to thank you for being here. your presentation was wonderful. my question is there is this arrogance problem with a lot of people who feel like they know everything and so even though what you are saying is really logical, it is still difficult to get some folks to say you are right. so i guess my question is how do you move and i'm speaking of democrats basically, how do you move them off of that my way is the best way and i know what i'm doing to begin to embrace some of your ideas? i know that's a really hard question but just want to see what you're going to say. >> i was hoping you would have the answer for me to that question. >> that is one o

an opera singer can now send their voice around the world and sell c.d.'s or better still, just their compute are file of their voice around the world, so their income goes up astronomically. they put lots of local performers out of business. they no longer have work, because people are listening to the digital voice of a man in new york. american workers are subject to wage arbitration, namely, that is that ordinary folks, a very large number have to compete with workers in chain in a, and they face much lower wages because of that. the answer doesn't lie in just simply redistributing income, but in creating more opportunities for people at the bottom making the economy grow faster, but also, we need to look at what's going on at the top. there's a lots of concentration of economic power going on in new york in banking, looks a lot like the standard oil trust of the turn of the 20th century. maybe it's time to bust up the big banks so the bankers can't pay themselves lavishly while they work their interns like slaves. >> paul krugman argued that it's not

. >> sreenivasan: finally tonight, jeff brown takes a look at a newly released c.d.arly beatles performances on bbc radio, recorded in the days when almost no one in this country had even heard of them. ♪ come on ♪ come on ♪. >> in the early 1960s when the rest of the world was just beginning to learn of the beatles they were already a sensation at home in britain. ♪ how could i dance with another ♪ ♪ whooo ♪. >> brown: live appearances and to millions more by radio broadcasts, a series of wide tour performance on the bbc. in 1962 and 1965, the beatles performed 88 songs on the bbc, many of them multiple times in hundreds of radio broadcasts. in the worldwide beatle mania that followed, those radio performances were largely forgotten in britain and mostly unherd of in the u.s. until 1994 when the first collection of bbc recordings was released. now a new album is out, this one capturing some 40 songs from those early radio broadcasts, including several never before available on record or disk. by now long familiar they are beatle standards ♪ oh yeah i ♪ ♪ tell you so

digital music buying is gone, the c.d. we've got a graphic up right now showing 70% of people now stream on pandora, 43% on you tube. that leaves about 4% for other, not much room for growth. >> there's an enormous audience out there, potential audience itch which 50 or 60 million people are paying $10 a month to listen to whatever they want. that's the so-called as he left yell juke box we've dreamed about for years. >> is there a shift away from digital downloading? >> i think definitely we've seen the growth slowing, and the fact that it's slowly hit the tipping point i think is telling this year. remember our population is growing every year, so if you're not growing, you're lose in ground. there's all sorts of different metrics, per captain at a buying of music is about one quarter what it was 15 years ago. that is a big deal. kids who were 15 are now 30, they have families, a normal income. their entire life they've never bought music. the issue is did the music industry really mess up in not getting into the streami

department and fileslitary, all kinds of , a private first class first class to go in and download all c.d.'s and cause enormous gold is for the united when these highly classified cables from our ambassadors were made public. senator blumenthal? >> thank you, mr. chairman. think of rolling this hearing. thank you for each of you for having your impressive work. you have elevated and provided andibility to very specific very significant proposals that in our the reform effort intelligence-gathering operations. thetor graham referred to present effort to counter terrorism as a war. there is a saying, an adage, intruded to the romans by classic education. my classic education is not good enough to know. it says that law is the first casualty in war. you have provided a really profound and important service and making sure we do not have in youras you say report, it is the first thing stated, the united states wants to different forms of security. national security of personal privacy. there's a reason why courts matter, why the founders of our nation thought they mattered. they wanted to pre