cameron is talking about. the european court's decision last week to prevent britain from deporting the radical cleric. he did not get a fair trial in jordan despite the british court's ruling otherwise. on the very same day, the court ruled that three of britain's most dangerous murderers, including one who killed four men in 1995, should not have their life sentences reviewed. the court says it is getting the balance right and warned that reform carries risk. >> some of the proposals from member states such as the u.k. seriously threaten the right of individuals all across europe to seek justice for human rights violations. >> for now, david cameron has won some support and he has bought himself time. one day soon, the prime minister may have to decide between the democratic wishes of parliament and the legal obligations of the courts. nothing he said today will change that. >> this is "newsday." i am in singapore. >> and i am in london. concerned about the activities of revolutionary militias in libya. >> w

europe also a lot of disagreement over euro zone solutions we've seen george soros we've seen david cameron we've seen some finance ministers to timothy geithner say a larger fire wall is needed basically saying more bailout funds need to be committed from angela merkel's remarks we heard earlier this week she was trying to convince people that europe would be fine without pledging more money timothy geitner we did hear from today the u.s. treasury secretary i thought was pretty interesting he said that the two biggest issues facing the u.s. economy that will determine its outcome are what happens in the euro zone and whether or not the u.s. congress can agree on some short term solutions for the u.s. economy i thought this was quite interesting because although yes the eurozone economy very much weighs on the united states i've heard from italian economists for example that your and the u.s. they're much more pessimistic about europe and maybe part of that is coming from the fact that it is an easy scapegoat for u.s. politicians to say oh what's going on in the u.s. is dependent on europe

cameron's contract was set to expire. harbaugh said it was a foregone conclusion that cameron would remain. he has been the subject of criticism from fans. while ravens haven't made it. and fell just short of the super bowl this year. many point to a drop in joe flacco's production. but cameroon says it's more the numbers when measuring the qb and the offense. >> we all want more stats out of joe. we live in a fantasy football stat world now, offensively. and i understand where all of that comes from. but joe has all of the major bases covered at this point in his career. i would just encourage, he's right on track. >> no receivers out there for the first time. new tight ends out there for the first time. left side of the offensive line was new for the first time in the season. i thought our players and coaches did a great job. >> reporter: now, the off season for some of the players means time in hawaii. ray lewis getting ready for the pro bowl all-staff game. joined by teammates. ed reed, and haloti ngata opted not to g

well today we heard from david cameron u.k. prime minister who had quite a different message than what we heard from angela merkel yesterday when she opened up davos so david cameron came out and said that number of things that he believes the euro zone needs that they need a quick speedy resolution agreed debt issuance is and fiscal transfers and order to deal with imbalances so sounds to me like he's calling for some kind of euro bond said that there needs to be a firewall big enough and said you know really right now the euro zone has none of these things now this is in contrast to angela merkel yesterday who said we're not going to pledge more bailout money even though maybe the investment community wants it we're promising you that that we believe this fiscal integration will solve the problem along with structural reforms geared towards things like creating jobs so different message from u.k. prime minister today but a couple things i thought were really interesting so he was asked about what all this means for the future

hasn't exactly been european let's say at least amongst the crowd as you can prime minister david cameron how has he been received infringers are given the kind of icy cold stare down there. yeah i don't think he's making friends in brussels or in germany when it comes to angela merkel or where some of these technocrats or bureaucrats are trying to push push for further integration as the solution to the eurozone crisis without more money in the terms of been the form of bailouts because david cameron basically just hammered the euro zone and said that the eurozone needs to do a lot more an order to preserve the single currency that they need a central bank they need it way more economic integration they need to be able to have some kind of way what sounds like euro bonds in order to address the imbalances he said it's not that the eurozone doesn't have all of these it's that it doesn't have any of these so hammer of a hammer angela merkel and germany's saying that basically this is a trade deficit problem and that surplus countries have to bear more of the weight i'm pretty sure is talki

david cameron says that the european court of human rights should interfere less in decisions made by national courts. in the wake of the second world war, year agreed to the new convention of human rights. its aim was to give people that the freedoms they have lost in years of conflict. but david cameron came to say that the european court of human rights will uphold the convention and had strayed from its origins and it was time to reform it appeared >> the court should be free to deal with the most serious violations of human rights. it should not be swamped with an endless backlog of cases. it should not act like a small claims court. it should not undermine its own reputation by going over national decisions where it does not need to. >> this is what mr. kamen is talking about. the european court's decision last week to prevent the radicalism be clark to say that he did not get a fair trial in jordan. but on the very same day, the court also ruled that three of britain's most dangerous murderers, including peter mor ore, should not have their life sentences reviewed. the court sa

a big reason why harbaugh says cameron is coming back...er - skiing... squirrel. squirrel. ((boat motor nats)) 3 this is twiggy... showing off hii skills at a louisville vest...the rodent is pulled e - behind a radio controlled boat in a shallow pool.makes you wonder how he learned to do that....we have the aaswer training orphaned squirrels for the last thirty years. (( "i tell everybody it's like training a husband. you juut give them lots offlove and affection and tell them the same things over and over again) again.hahaha"")lou ann has been keeeing the show going for yearr..... she's already trained seven other wattr skiing squirrels. 3 that's all for fox45 news at 5:. 5:30.we'll be back tonight for fox45 news at ten -- and the late edition at 11... 11...we''l see you laaer. later.

george soros was recently out with an editorial advocating for more europe as a solution all david cameron who also is in attendance at davos has been portrayed as a foreigner in the side of bureaucrats who want to use a crisis as an opportunity to make the dream of ever closer union a full fledged reality joining me now to discuss this from davos is the host of capital counter self a lovely lauren lyster. so lauren i want to start off with with your because i assume this is top on the agenda in davos george soros is out with an op ed in the financial times today calling for more integration as a solution to the crisis i know is there in davos with you what does it say to the folks down there. yeah he's here in davos and after reading that financial times headline that is very much the identical rhetoric that he is pushing davos very pervasively he's spoken to participants he spoke at a press lunch to reporters on the sideline about many of the things outlined in that plan in that article that you cited in the financial times which is also he evidently also the book new book this is all pa

. >> british prime minister david cameron has lashed out at the german-french proposal to introduce a on financial transactions. he criticized the entire economic management of the eurozone. >> but the german chancellor, angela merkel, is standing firm, saying there will be no more cash for the banks, but she seeks support from spain where unemployment is skyrocketing. >> they may not have been completely in step with a turned up for military honors in berlin, but german chancellor angela merkel and the spanish prime minister said they are in tune with each other on economic issues. >> i think we share a common policy. nobody is saying that cuts alone longer working hours is the important reform, and spain has already put in place. but they cannot be achieved solely by borrowing. borrowing is the reason why we became a target for the markets. >> the harmony contrasts with antagonistic words coming from the world economic forum in davos. british prime minister david kaman blasted the idea of a european-wide financial transactions tax -- british prime minister david cameron. >> it could

david cameron and george soros warning of potential catastrophe as well on the other side is a number of heavyweight industrialists who think much of the rescue work has been done among them is under a course in the head of russia's second largest bank p.t.b. . there was a practical discussions on for example the introduction of new regulations for. banks and financial sector. with the lead it was on the of course it will take maybe two to three years to implement it but at least there's no just a general debate some very practical things which now being discussed though there's a stupid beat on the future of europe. a lot has been it's a lot of discussions already happened between the politicians and it looks now the common solution in a much closer that was one or two years ago the russian government is mulling raising taxes for business first deputy prime minister says it should be done in a way that will boost regional development while having a minimum impact on corporate growth. you know. say please don't do this because you know each percent you raise. because you. speak. so th

british prime minister david cameron a rise in saudi arabia the u.k.'s largest market in the middle east even as the gulf kingdom continues its ruthless crackdown on protests. plus syrian government forces supported by tanks have reported to be got a military operation against the rebels close to the border with lebanon.

british prime minister david cameron arrives in saudi arabia. this market in the middle east even as the gulf continues its ruthless crackdown on protests. by members of the cause of radical self-determination movement promised to block good shipments from serbia. continues to compromise leaving look in the disputed region under pressure from the albanian majority. culture with a russian flavor and we travel to rome to explore the cultural connections you may never have noticed before to stay with us here in our city. hello good to see you again as we continue our exploration of the italian capital now russian culture has made its impact on many corners of the well the road is no exception so in this week's program we'll be exploring a various russian it's early and connections will be meeting experts ex-pats will prove my theory russia is closer than you think. standing in front of the inventory on a monument you really get a sense of how grounds the italian capital is rich in history culture and style there aren't that many cities around the w

treasury secretary timothy geithner british david cameron calling for more cash the big committed to rescue the european economy we've heard that before but germany doesn't agree of course so what is the way forward do you think. well it's very difficult i don't think you have to be a whiz at math to figure out that it's not just the indebtedness of some countries with greece at the lead but also huge debts in italy much much bigger economy but also the euro zero the common currency does it is a single currency for an area where some countries need a devaluation in other words you can go on lending more money you can go on divvying up but if the economies don't get themselves more competitive with each other you've still got the problem. when you bias against the war blame someone else i guess i mean germany's finance minister blamed david cameron for europe's failure to agree on a common plan to reduce debt even though as i take it you say it would work anyway i think it's just being made a bit of a fall guy here. i think but david cameron you know probably did not handle this diplo

it-- the film is directed by cameron crowe who is great.and almost famous and say anything. and many others. and so whenever i was pitched the movie i would say well it's about this family, it's this guy and he lost his wife and he's got these two kids. and they buy a broken down zoo and through the course of kind of fixing the zoo up, they actually fix the family up-- . >> jon: i'm just going to leave, all right because -- >> and then i think cameron crowe directed it and people go [bleep] why didn't you tell me that to begin with. >> jon: what animal surprised you, was anybody personality, did you meet an animal and think i did not think i was going to enjoy that type of animal's company, yet i find myself thinking hey, you know what, emus, they're all right. >> the grizzly bear was the most -- the grizzly bear, have you ever seen a grizzly bear. >> jon: what, are you kidding me, i live in new york, of course. there's one that owns a deli near my house. i go there all the time. >> no i have never seen one up close. >> jon: how big is a gr

law aimed at stopping online privacy. >> argentina -- david cameron suggested argentina's claim to the falcon islands. the two countries fought a war in 19 -- in the south atlantic. >> thousands of kilometers from britain in the middle of the south the atlantic ocean, the falkland islands are a peaceful and remote. in 1982, this was a battleground. more than 900 people died. with the 30th anniversary of the conflict in april, there are growing tensions between britain and argentina. the latest batch came on wednesday. parliament -- david cameron defended britain's sovereignty of the falkland islands. >> the with the argentinian have been saying, i would argue, is far more like colonialism. these people want to remain british. >> he is referring to the argentines president last year. it brought this anger response from argentina. >> above all, it is totally offensive coming from great britain. history has displayed their attitude to the world. despite of the notion that will finally respect the u.n. resolution. the islands are argentinian. >> the anniversary is only part of the reason f

competitiveness remains europe's achilles' heel, that is the message that david cameron outlined at the world economic forum, speaking at the swiss ski resort of daud host. -- -- los. he said europe needed to be bolder and now was the time to demonstrate the leadership the world is looking for. >> this is not a moment to ignore the problem, or to allow the failure -- fear of failure to hold us back. this is the time for leadership that our people are quite rightly demanding. the tinkering here and there and hoping we will drift into a solution is not going to cut it anymore. this is the time for boldness, not for caution. boldness in what we do nationally, but also in what we do together. >> i am joined from davos by u.s. republican congressman joe for turnberry. thank you for being on gmt. david cameron is calling for boldness and on the other side of the lead to, that is what you are looking for as well. >> wells are the, in economic matters. we are suffering in the u.s. i come from an agricultural area, so we have been somewhat immune from the downturn. but unemployment and jobs rema

year they're saying that we need to re-examine this entire model of capitalism and also that david cameron is the prime minister of britain has come out recently said we need to move toward another what he called moral capitalism so the entire model of capitalism has been understood is now under threat. what what is the what's the problem number one and number two other any simple tweaks changes that could be applied to kind of recalibrate this this is this freight train a capitalist capitalism gone off the tracks and. for for me to make it easier for me to function safely with the question i would replace the word capitalism with organized crime and all that we're seeing from the movies from davos david cameron and everybody else you and i both know this is the organized crime people trying to exert more control and somehow smooth out the wrinkles in their criminal mechanism . like a very easy for me last august when conceptually i just took a step back from everything that was happening in greece in the build up to the european crisis which is here now and i said wait a minute all these

our security correspondent's report contained some flash photography. >> david cameron's first visit as prime minister is not before the time they decided. they would have liked him center. today, talks about a deepening partnership and reflecting the shares the concern. like iran's recent military successes -- military exercises in the gulf. >> we are looking at this whole issue of having an embargo on iranian oil. to get that regime to think that can take a different path and to stop destabilizing the region, stop the march towards a nuclear weapon. it is in the interests of the whole world the street is open, and if they close them, of the whole world would come together and make sure they stay open -- to make sure the straits stay open. >> the country it is a huge customer of british arms exports. saudi troops have gone into neighboring bahrain to put down large-scale protests by shiites. recent clashes with its own shiite minority have left several dead and raised at the questions over human rights. >> we are concerned that we may see the sale of arms that could be used to put d

david cameron declared the games would bring a legacy to britain. david bond reports that that confidence is not shared by everyone. >> it might be 200 days to go, but for some, the chance to escape the new year's blues with a day at the olympics came early today. david cameron wants his government to cast in on the feel-good factor. that's why it was off for stratford for the first cabinet meeting of the year. first up, was the serious stuff, albeit in the bazaars are rubbing of the arena. then it was the aquatics center. the chance for the prime minister to press home the legacy message. 6-8 venues already have secured legacy. where we stand now, it will be taken over by a leisure company. they are expecting 800,000 people to use these pools every year. some politicians want to use the olympics to scale greater heights. but even with tom daly's support, the 10-meter platform is too high for the london mayor. david cameron and his ministers want us to focus on the progress being made here at the olympic park. evidence, they say, of the great legacy

and the answer to that is that the offense will continue to be run by cam cameron. harbaugh announced he was keeping him after four years on the job. >> you watched the way our offense played this year. and the jobs that our players did. i was excited about it. >> reporter: many ravens fans were less than excited and have called for cameron to be replaced. as he stays on the job, cameron clears up any rumors about a strained working relationship with quarterback joe flacco. >> we have a great relationship. and joe has grown so much in so many ways. not only as a player. as a man. i've said it. and i'll continue to say it. you see greatness developing in this guy. >> reporter: now, cameron did not disclose the length of his new contract. he said the details of those are being worked out. >> ravens are ranked 13 out of 52 teams. >>> still ahead. shocking crime. one of two men convicted in a brutal home invasion in connecticut other learns whether he'll now be put on death row. >>> i'm mike schuh. city police hire two new high- level outsiders to bring credibility and

>> david cameron and miliband battling the prime minister's questions. many prime minister questions is the highlight of the parliamentary week and they celebrated its 50th anniversary. keeping it legal brought together three politicians who know best about the headline making half hour. michael howard was before david cameron the leader of the conservative party. charles kennedy led the lib dems for six years and david hanson was the parliamentary aide to tony blair. so, what did they make of the mq? did they love it or loathe it? >> i think people are very interested. i'm not sure but i think people are interested in it. i think it encapsulates the big issues of the day. if you're interested in politics and you want a quick take on what's important and what is the big issue of the day, the prime minister's questions will give that's you and i think that it does, it's important -- its importance can be exaggerated but it can also be dismissed. it is important in terms of morale of backbenchers and it's important in terms of establishing the public eye s

david cameron and george soros warning of potential catastrophes well on the other side a number of heavyweights in dusters who think much of the rescue work has been done among them is under the course and the head of russia's second largest bank. but there was a practical discussions on for example the introduction of new regulations for. banks and financial sector. on the of course it will

cameron made it clear he is not against people of other faith or people that hold no faith at all. he said quote, we are a christian country and not be afraid to say so. the bible has helped to give britain a set of values and morals that make britain what it is today. >> christian intolerance is here on the rise. all instances of persecution overseas has come from one thing in common, connected to islam. joining us is john idner. he joins us from our d.c. bureau. you say there is a campaign of religious cleansing taking place in the islamic world. victims are mainly christians. why is this happening today? >> because islam has historically been intolerant of christianity. it has put christians in the position of second class citizens and if they are not subservient to islamic regimes then they are subjected to violence. the arab spring are creating a situation of confusion throughout the region which places the small historic christian communities at risk. we are in a situation where the middle east, a place where jesus was born, where christianity first took root is in danger of

joe wiley may have cured my son but coach cam cameron made him better., my son wants to grow up and be like coach cam cameron. >>> vacation is over. it's time to head back to work and school. abc2 works for you. how to kick the holiday blues and get back to life has usual. >>> who will take the top spot in the hawkeye state. the votes will be cast. we'll have the latest from the without -- from the iowa caucuses. it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. [ thunder crashes ] [ snoring ] [ thunder crashes ] [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] vicks nyquil cold and flu. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep you ever got with a cold... medicine. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] vicks dayquil. defeats 5 cold & flu symptoms. ♪

saying good-bye to cameron as he went away to college.ng. >> reporter: something was broke fln the family, could never be fixed, of course. but then there was this news, huge news that the dna matched a one-time bus driver who had moved on to davis, california pap the troopers called karen as soon as the results came in. >> you get excited. you think, wow. >> reporter: this is the guy. >> yeah. >> then the bomb hit. >> reporter: the bomb. >> the bomb. they had some new dna system out. they retested it. and turned out it wasn't him. >> reporter: ouch. >> no one could believe it. >> reporter: back at square one. >> back at square one. then dealing with karen again. >> reporter: karen ramped up her campaign to keep bonnie's case in the public eye. >> bonnie's mother karen campbell continues her own crusade to find her daughter's kill earl killer. she remains unsatisfied with the investigation. >> i'm going to be angrier than hell. >> reporter: the attention brought in tips. troopers tested more than 100 dna samples. and nothing came of it bu

was pm david cameron declaring the scots may hold an independence referendum only if london gives its blessing his comments come as a fearful british government ramps up its rhetoric against scottish nationalists with increasing ridicule of the bit but as artie's laura smith reports london's grandstanding is ruffling more than just feathers among the scots. britain a three hundred year old union that once ruled the waves and toss the known world but on whom soil the country is closer than ever to a messy divorce. this is the man who want scotland to go it alone nationalist party leader alex salmond's promising scots will get a say on being single but london wants to call the shots and get it done and dusted . they don't want to talk about the substance i sometimes feel when i listen to them it's not a referendum they want it's a never ending question of the debate and that's keep our country together. but why would scotland want to separate itself from a britain that's still among the world's richest economies scotland always retained its own distinct national identity and the s.n.p.

british prime minister david cameron are rivals in saudi arabia. in the middle east even as the gulf kingdom to use its crackdown on protests.

. >>> por cameron... >>> nadie sospechaba que un policÍa cuando salia se ponÍa la sotana.s estadounidenses mantengan puestos de trabajo en el pÍs y no los lleven al extranjero.hoy se cumple el Écimo aniversario de la llegada de los primeros presos a la base naval estadounidense de guanÁnamo en el oriente de cuba.tendremos los detalles. y la automotriz ford llamara a revision casi medio millon de vehiculos para corregir dos problemas mecanicos. en el noticiero les diremos cuáles son los modelos afectados.Ás esta tarde. la salud de todos. no sólo es una molestia. puede causar enfermedades del corazón e incluso la muerte. no te quedes callado. tu salud y la de tu familia dependen de ello. ♪ >>> bueno, sorprendimos al pelotero alex rodrÍguez conu nueva conquista, ahÍ lo ven tomando el sol, y esto fue en su mansiÓn en miami. estamos tratando de confirmar la afortunada rubia. >>> y no es cameron dÍaz. >>> no. >>> es tremendo el alex. >>> y buen con estas imÁgenes le damos la bienvenida a rossana. >>> a lo mejor el afortunado es Él. >>> la antigua novia fue cameron dÍaz, po no es

at stake but alex salmond is a reputation built on restoring a proud scotland for prime minister cameron is the potential to become the man who let the united kingdom come apart laura smith at him. while the u.k. may be mired in domestic affairs later in the program we'll report on an international blow for the country as a former senior official admits to spying. the embarrassment of these revelations is not so much the spying itself but the fact they were caught doing it. as no big stone for the modern day james bond as moscow's rock solid evidence forces a key figure to finally. america's caught aversion to use of its drones in asia may have caused overwhelming anger but now it's threatening to do the same at home washington's key spying weapon and all receipts are variations is becoming a common tool for us police stirring up privacy concerns among more and more americans are these more important i'll look into the issue. they are the cornerstone of america's military arsenal dropping bombs on bosnia pakistan afghanistan libya and yemen a manned aerial vehicles known as drones have b

british prime minister david cameron the russian.

a dozen or so other european countries as well it's been more than a year and a half since david cameron and his conservative party rose to power in the u.k. on a platform of bringing austerity spending cuts in government layoffs to a nation fighting a recession and mounting debt. you know that same kind of us austerity that republicans here are trying to bring to the united states of massive budget cuts after a year and a half the results are in austerity flat out doesn't work let's just look at the numbers in the final quarter of two thousand and ten when cameron's austerity agenda went into effect the british economy shrank by a half percent then rebounded slightly in the first three quarters of two thousand and eleven but not exactly the type of growth that could turn around an economy and now today we've learned that in the last quarter of two thousand and eleven the british economy is once again going backwards contracting at two tenths of a percent the i.m.f. slashed economic growth forecast for the u.k. in two thousand and twelve and more and more brits are turning against camero

british prime minister david cameron arrives in saudi arabia the u.k. is the largest market in the middle east even as the gulf kingdom continues to crackdown on protests.