into canada.7 kilograms of cocaine seizure is the largest seizure in the history of buffalo. in conclusion, cocaine remains dedicated and committed to the nation and we look forward to continuing to work with the committee on this effort. thank you again for the opportunity to testify today and i'd be pleased to answer any questions. >> thank you, mr. spero. i was in for mr. wagner has an opening statement. >> i thought i was off the hook. >> i will give it now. >> chairman johnson, ranking member carper and members of the thank you for the opportunity to appear and discuss our efforts and ports of entry along the northern border. the earth international boundary delineates to friendly nations with a long history of cultural economic ties contributed to a high volume of cross-border trade and travel amounting to $2 billion today. cbp and ensures the operations protect and secure commerce or trade and travel between our two countries. the u.s. and canada connected by more than 120 lan ports of entr

inside canada. after the ottawa attacks, the canadian government said that homegrown terrorism in canada was a real and potentially prevalent problem. how do we respond strategically? if there were another instance of domestic terrorism inside canada strategically inside dhs, where with that threat be assessed and how would it change our behavior? >> senator, in my experience the department has since 2003, what we heard so far this morning in terms of integrated planning and execution, sharing of intelligence and information the more time goes on, the more dependent all of us are on fighting the same fight on each other to be of a to do this. no component within the department of homeland security owns the market on protecting america. we are so dependent each and every day. it becomes clearer each day when we get our intelligence briefing every morning about the evolving threat, and that is a key thing as a take away. this threat changes all the time. we have to be able to be as responsive and perh

being native in canada, like i said, its like you're a second class citizen. and things are not going to change unless the government of canada recognizes our first nations rights and who we are. we can't just be bullied over anymore... >> being bullied, not being listened to, here's a legal standard grounded in the canadian constitution that's supposed to avoid these issues. when mining and energy companies want to carry out activity that stands to compromise an aboriginal or treaty right, like, for example, access to water or land, he crown has a "duty to consult" the first nations affected in proportion and to the extent that they will be impacted by the development. >> this is the new brunswick legislature, where the premier and the members of the legislature sit. in this part of canada, for practical purposes, this is the crown. >> there was no consultation before the government awarded swn licenses to explore 3 years ago. but since the deal was done, they say they've done more than required. >> we've had ongoing dialogue with chief and council - a lot of

and canada. in the past tw -- in the past two years eight automakers have announced plans to open new plants or expansions in new mexico. lower costs are the swing fact at thes," "new york times" yesterday. in other words mr. president despite all of the rhetoric about how this unfettered free trade agreement with mexico was going to create jobs in this country, it turned not too surprisingly -- i voted against nafta -- it turned out to be exactly the opposite. those people who told us how great the agreement was was going to be, were dead wrong. why were they wrong? well for obvious reasons. when you have workers in low-wage countries people who are prepared to work 50 cents an hour a dollar an hour, $2 an hour, it doesn't take a ph.d. in economics to figure out that corporations will shut down in america move to those countries, pay workers pennies an hour, not have to worry about environmental regulations, not have to worry about in some cases, trade unions -- you don't have to worry about tha

or canada in between. but it is, what access do they have to be able then share with us which brings up the watch list. >> are we sharing lists of folks who were on the list for deportation with the canadian officials? >> not aware of. i don't know. >> mr. chairman, i will submit some additional questions but i do want to, once again give you a high-five for all the great work that is done in north dakota with constraints on resources and for the extraordinary cross-border cooperation and, local government cooperation. you guys are doing a great job up there. your folks should make you proud >> thanks, senator height cam. i wish i would have been here for your questioning. this obviously affects your state quite a bit, what's happening on the border. chief fisher, i do want to go back a little bit on the question from senator mccain in terms of what will happen this year with the unaccompanied children. we shouldn't be minimizing this. yeah, it is down from last year but last year was a humanitarian crisis

rich with untapped natural resources, nunavut is canada's largest territory. among the 28 communities scattered across it, 85 percent of the residents are aboriginal inuit. >> in greenland you cannot go hunting by snowmobile, you have to use dogs. >> by law? >> yes by law. >> aaju peter is originally from greenland, but moved to nunavut more than 30 years ago. she spent most of that time trying to preserving inuit culture. >> we have the longest still living hunting culture in this world. you have seen the hunters going out on the ice to catch fish seal or caribou. they bring that back and then they provide it free to the community. if we didn't have that we would be starving. >> with a resource boom on the horizon, aaju feels that inuit need to strike a delicate balance. >> you have to look at both. my granddaughter i'm sure, and even my children, could become possibly the wealthiest in canada, but so what? if we can not safegaurd it, if we can do it properly, we shouldn't do it. we cannot assume that foreigners and other international people are considering

for canada it was an assertion of sovereignty and announcing the fight.tory buff and a man with a plan for the north. >> then there is the arctic council which canada's only indigenous cabinet minister has cheered for -- chaired for the past two years. among her achievements she said setting up a northern council, looking for ways to reduce some carbon emissions. observers say canada's council chair is mixed at best. >> it came in with a modest agenda, didn't seek to do very much. it hasn't done very much. but it continues to support and maintain a body that provides a space for western countries in russia to work together on arctic issues in that respect. the canadian chairmanship has been a defendant success. >> the canadian government's low-key approach to the arctic council contrasts with its repeated promises to bring more jobs to the north, to bolster canada's sovereignty in a region crucial to the country's future. here some see gaps between rhetoric and realty. >> canada has made some commitments that have come through and others that haven't. but

so you could have illegal immigration into canada, have legal immigration into canada, and you could have home grown terrorist threats inside canada. after the ottawa attacks, the canadian government said they thought home grown terrorism in canada was a real and potentially prevalent problem. how do we respond strategically after the ottawa threats and potential threats in the future, if there were another instance of domestic terrorism inside canada strategically inside dhs, where would that threat be assessed and how would it change our behavior? >> well, senator, in my experience, as the department has matured since 2003, we have heard so far this morning in terms of integrated planning and execution, sharing of intelligence and information, the more as time goes on, the more dependent all of us are fighting the same fight on each other to be able do this. nobody -- no component within the department of homeland security owns the corner market on protecting america. we are so dependent each and every day, it becomes clearer when john and i stayed up and get our intelligence brief

we have a big energy relationship with canada. we want to grow it more. that's independent of any specific project. >> along those lines, i'm working on a bipartisan legislation. it's the north american energy infrastructure act, and it's designed to do what you just said, help build energy infrastructure so that we can work with canada and mexico. north america has an incredible opportunity, all forms of energy, not just pipelines, but transmission lines rail and road all in the right mix to move energy efficiently and cost effectively and safely. >> i would add to the list, waterways as well. >> waterways too. is that something you'd be willing to help work on? >> absolutely, be happy to chat as we always do. >> thank you. it's not just transmission and pipeline, but we have railroads out there working to build more rail. >> uh-huh. >> we need capacity in all these areas, and not even just for energy. that is one the q.e. talks about, the constraints. how can you help us advance the regulations, knock down regulatory barriers to build this infrastructur

so canada and scandinavia have centers because the server needs to be cool. the physical location would be in the data centers themselves and they are interlinked by satellite to create a global, interconnected of data centers. >> why have clouds developed? >> guest: there are a number of reasons. one of the reasons is they provide an efficient storage facility for the rapidly growing store of the world's data. certainly as individuals it is difficult to contain all of our data on one computer. and for companies, there are enormous potential savings, and some are being recognized but we are in the early days of the cloud, because as one person described it if you want another definition of cloud computing it is an opportunity to outsource all of your it operations. the cloud company becomes the it department for corporations around the world. so there are certainly storage savings and cost savings for individuals but especially for companies. governments have been moving to the cloud because they offer the kind of savings corporations enjoy in it operations.

he is in fact professor emeritus at queens university in canada. professor, how is canada, do they have a different regulatory structure when it comes to addressing these issues and what about the use of the cloud in your home country? >> yes well, as i mentioned earlier, canada has more than its share of data centers because of our chillier climate. there are some economic benefits to living in the cold. so we house data centers from companies all over the world because it is easier to keep servers cooler up north and we have abundant sources of hydroelectric power to keep them going. but more to the point canada's regulatory system is only slightly different from that of the united states but one of the key differences is that we pay closer attention to issues like equal access and universal service so that our regulator has greater powers to oversee businesses and it's mainly private businesses that operate in the cloud. we have essentially two policy drivers. one, is that we support canadian companies so that firms like rogers and bell canada a

there are discussions about getting marcellus gas up to canada. >> right. >> and that might provide an opportunity for moving gas to northern new england. >> that brings me to my next question. there is a discussion about reversing the maritime pipeline which runs from eastern maine from massachusetts to nova scotia, reversing it and then exporting the natural gas from canada which would mean it would be technically not under the national interest review. i would hope that you would consider, as that project moves forward or the discussions, inserting a requirement that that gas be divertible during times of peak demand rather than going to canada, that there be a provision that during peak demand, it could be retained in the region. we can discuss this further, but i hope you'll think about it. >> there certainly will be a national interest determination. >> good. and i commend that issue to you. quickly, i want to associate myself with the comments of senator hinrich about distributed energy and storage. i recently rewatched "the graduate." and the guy in that movie says "plastic," f

we will find how successful canada has been in asserting

canada border every day.that's something to celebrate even as we pay close attention to addressing potential border threats. i had the pleasure of visiting michigan and north dakota. and memorable visit. we sat -- we went to this mexican restaurant and listened to the opening game, the tigers beat the twins. i won't forget that. great day. great day. the risks along the northern border include northbound and southbound flows of drugs and potential exploitation by terrorists. we've increased border staffing technology along the northern border. they're back to 2,000 border patrol ees stationed on the northern border today. almost a seven-fold increase. and there are about 3,700 cdp officers at the northern ports of entry. is there more we can do to better secure the northern border? sure. sure there is. we can't close our border. having said that, we need to better understand the risks associated with it and implement the most cost effective strategy. not unlike our southern border aerial surveillance undergro

we will take you to canada's most northern coastal community. we begin this news hour in nepal where hundreds of people have been killed after a 7.9 magnitude earthquake struck the capital, catholic kathmandu. a look for survivors that continues right now. let's take a look at the full extent of the damage. the earthquake rocks central nepal between kathmandu and pokhara. tremors were felt in india. the 7.9 earthquake shook dhaka. we have three reporters covering the story from all of these locations. first, let's go to nicole johnston. she has the latest in this report report. >> reporter: it's the most powerful earth wake in nepal in decades. people describe wave after wave of tremors. the army is sifting the rubble brick by brick looking for signs of life as well as bodies. the number of people killed is increasing. hundreds of people have been recovered. >> people are trapped in the rubble and the infrastructure is mobilizing so that people who are trapped under rubble could be dug out of it. >> hospital beds have been set up in the streets.

and the other is this coordination with canada. and again i'm pleased with the direction that we're looking there but want to know that we're working together in this. but with regards to the remote community renewable energy partnership, the qer states that the state department with its partnership will construct a high penetration wind diesel hybrid system in a rural arctic community. now it suggests that it's one project that they're looking to help build out. but when you take into account what we've done in the state of alaska since 2008, we've invested more than $247 million to 275 renewable energy projects across the state through our state's renewable energy grant fund. we funded $5.5 million to 20 emerging energy technology projects, spent more than $600 million on making homes for energy efficient. it's been a total of $850 million that the state has invested with its expertise and just all that it's doing. so i'm hoping that when we're reading what's coming it of the qer it is -- it's not just limited to a single project

canada hold a high take, 40% of its land in the arctic circle. in the "off the radar" circle daniel lak reports from canada's northern-most city. >> reporter: the discovery of a sunken british ship from the mid-19th century was a triumph from archeology but for canada an assertion of sovereigntiment the divers had military support, and are part of a project to map the sea floor in waters disputed with the united states. even canada's prime minister stephen harper got in on the abbing announcing the -- on the act announcing a gin as a history buff -- -- the fined as a history buff. among achievements setting up a northern business council, promoting indigenous knowledge and looking for ways to reduce carbon emissions. canada's record as council chair is mixed at best. >> it came in with a modest agenda, not seeking to do: it hasn't done much but continues to support and maintain a body that provide a space for western countries in russia to work together on arctic issues. in that respect the canadian chairmanship has been a success. >> the canadia

canada's northern coastal computerscommunities are bearing the brunt of the weather.they can only look forward to the next two years when the u.s. is promising to use its leadership of the arctic council to do something positive about climate change in a place where it's being felt most acutely. al jazeera. >> the chilean volcano has erupted. a number of airlines have suspended flights in and out of the chile airport. it's still spewing arch after erupting in spectacular fashion on wednesday and thursday for the first time in more than 40 years. experts warn of a third possible eruption. now still to come on the news hour the rail project which is giving archaeologists a first class view of history. >>> and out of bounds the latest extreme sport arctic golf. ♪ >> bayern munich coach is heading back to barcelona for the semifinals of the champions league. it's a strong line up. >> fc bayern. >> making the draw at you way if a's headquarters, he'll be returning to barca for the first time since 2012. he has won two champions league titles on that occasion bayern beat ba

that oil to come from canada and saudi arabia. if you are an environmentalist listen, i know that canada has invested billions of dollars. if we do not build a tech -- a pipeline they are still taking it out of the ground. with happen regardless what we do. the question becomes, how will you transport it? train or truck is more dangerous or you can use a pipeline that uses less carbon and is safer. i say let's build a safe route by building the energy into our american system and make sure we do not buy oil and energy from people who do not like us very much. if you see the energy revolution and what it has done in the world, we dropped oil prices because of greater supply, it puts countries that are bad actors in the world, one being russia and iran is another, it puts us in a tough spot. because they do not have now all of these resources to support the failing economy's in failing governments. i look at american energy not just as an energy play, but as a global play that affects that actors to do bad things in the world. host:

canada has sold its final stake in general motors.t is valued at about $2.7 billion and was bought by goldman sachs. proceeds will help canada's prime minister stephen harper stick to his promise of balancing the budget this year. want a college scholarship? work at starbucks. the company will now pay full tuition for workers to get a degree from arizona state university online. when the program was announced in 2014, starbucks only pay for two years. the chain is looking for ways to attract workers in a tight labor market. for the first time ever, all six -- i hope my husband is watching -- "star wars" movies will be released on digital hd. they will be available starting this friday including george lucas' controversial changes he made. "the force awakens" comes out in december. those are your top stories of the hour. coming up, fedex ceo fred smith will be here to explain to eric and i his multibillion-dollar deal to buy tnt express. we will see what is moving the market this morning. and lane bryant pokes fun at victoria's secret

in this half hour, canada's shame.ny aboriginal girls and women missing all found dead if one of the safest countries in the world? >>> a week after the massacre at garissa university, kenya tries to restore public confidence in its security forces. >>> and also in the program, aaron's back, talking about a huge oil find right here in england, almost under our feet here. >> david, that could be mammoth. yes, a small exploration firm that initially found a small deposit of oil says now there could be more than 100 billion barrels of oil in the south of england. we have the chairman joining us and we'll find out what this means for britain and what it means for global energy. >>> canada issed widely regarded as a very secure country to live in, and yet, recent police figures show that over the past few decades an alarmingly high number of aboriginal women and girls have been murdered or gone missing. now, aboriginal women are four times more likely to be murdered than any other canadian women. our reporter joanna jolley,

the due line the air defense radar is that we maintain on the northern canada and canada-u.s. border are you know in a few years i'd say ten years i think is the number. they're going to reach pint of on sa less ens. we have to reinvent for that capability. the question is what sort of technology do we want to use to reconstitute that capability. we don't want to put in the same sorts of sensors because they're not infective against the low altitude cruise missiles. they can't see over the horizon. what is the technology that's going to work up there? is there an over the horizon radar system that will work? it has challenges in the arctic. so those are the questions we're asking the community about. >> what is the type table for what the answer is going to be? >> i don't think we have a timetable just yet. we're bringing it up through our policy leaders as well as with the canadian government. yes, sir? >> one or two more here. >> they said they were going to begin long range bomb pear troel down to the gulf of mexico. you have seen any indication that they're preparing to co

after 1850 you have to get to canada because of this fugitive slave law. you were not safe anywhere in united states. it's a commentary on our history that these were people we often think of people immigrating to the united states to seek freedom but here were people who had to flee the united states for another country to enjoy liberty. >> host: indeed. not just fugitives from slavery either but free black people who were leaving the united states and going to canada because they don't feel safe anymore in the north and certainly they don't feel safe there in the south. they don't even feel safe in places like philadelphia and new york even. >> guest: you are right. with first of all it's retroactive so you could have escaped 30 years before comer is the family lived perfectly law-abiding life in new york and you were still now liable to be grabbed and sent back to slavery. moreover because of the way the law operated which we discussed it was hard to prove you weren't the slave of a guy who claimed you were his slave. so yes the 18 50's is the only deca

free black people leaving the united states and going to canada in the north. they are in places like philadelphia on new york. >> you are right. it is retroactive. you could have escaped 30 years before raised a family, lived a perfectly law-abiding life and were liable to be grabbed and sent back to slavery. moreover because of the way that the law operated it was hard to prove that you are not the slave of the guy who claimed to you were a slave. so yes. in the 1850s. the only decade, the only decade, i believe, the black population actually declined avoid the danger posed by the fugitive slave force. >> you mentioned the fact that women are sometimes thing as well. often the children in tow. the story we don't hear very much about. it is difficult. that women in the north are very much involved in helping fugitives when they arrive. can can you tell us about what there doing? >> as i said in southern pennsylvania you have quaker families including women one of them i wrote about. she wrote in a memoir part of the quaker rule, family at home fugitives she an

we have reports from canada's northern-most city. >> the discovery of a sunkenship for canada was an assertion of sovereignty and it's capabilities in the arctic. the divers exploring the icy waters have military support and they're part of a project to map the sea floor in waters often disputed with the united states. even canada's prime minister stephen harper got in on the act announcing the find both as a history buff and a man with a plan for the north. then there is the arctic council in which the only inuit cabinet minister set up a northern business council promoting indigenous knowledge. >> it came in with a fairly modest agenda. it did not seek to do very much. it has not done very much, but it continues to support and maintain a body that provides space for western countries in russia to work together. on arctic issues. and in that respect it has been a success. >> the canadian government's low key approach can contrasts with repeated promises to bring jobs to the north in a region that is crucial to the country's future. here, too, some see gaps between rhetoric and reali

the leaders of the u.s., mexico and canada signed the north american trade agreement. >> it will tear down barriers. >> nafta's goal was to get rid of tariffs on goods traded between the three countries. projections were high, protests loud. 20 years later nafta links 450 million people. economic output of all three combined is 17 million. trade flows have gone from 290 billion in 1993 to more than 1.1 billion. the freeies are hotly -- treaties are hotly debated. unions oppose nafta claiming 700,000 are lost. they argue stagnant wages is a casualty. the u.s. chamber of congress sees it. 5 million jobs are supported by the increased in trade due to nasta, it says. -- nafta, it says. it's a dividing issue, more than 20 years after being signed. >>> scott paul is the president of the alliance for american manufacturing, a group lobbying on behalf of manufacturers and the united steel workers and came out against fast-tracked legislation, giving president obama authority to expedite negotiations on the trans-pacific partnership deal. unless the proponents of t.p.p. are willing to admit th

my concern this is sort of a bilateral agreement between canada and the united states and if canada ising the same problems from their environmental movement as we are having here, despite the fact their national energy board also declared the city totally safe, the same way it has been declared safe here in the united states, i worry we may run into the same problems. david: matt, the fact is, there is political correctness everywhere. canadians have it just as much as we do. >> sure is. the price of oil which fluctuates a lot and impacted this. keystone is such a symbolic political point at this point, that people stopped talking about the pragmatics of it. it is unclear if president ben carson signs this thing into law in 2016 whether or not we'll even see the thing get built. david: president ben carson the interesting. all right, gang, regulation v. vamp. a giant in the banking world warning that post-financial crisis rules will not do anything to prevent another crisis. he is right? oural star panel to answers to paul volcker's solution. >>> believe it or not airline customer sat

the t perform p is the 12th country zone negotiated now by the united states, japan, australia, canada mexico and others. in a new sign of the progress made the u.s. and japan narrows the gaps that stood in the way of a wider trade deal. whatever the motivation president obama is vasing stiff opposition from his own democratic flank in congress. organised labour and environmental activists from his base insists that free tried deals cost jobs and erode u.s. regulations and point to nafta which has been in place for 20 years. the debate over that is unresolved as to whether it's been a good or bad deal for americans. with the t.p.p. bandied around and the impact on our lives, it's time to revisit benefits and pit falls. >> reporter: the year was 1993. the leaders of the u.s., mexico and canada signed the north american trade agreement. >> it will tear down barriers. >> nafta's goal was to get rid of tariffs on goods traded between the three countries. projections were high protests loud. 20 years later nafta links 450 million people. economic output of all three combined is 17 million.

we have had some americans also, but canada, we have a great relationship with canada, so if you canget to canada without getting through the watch list, it is really not that hard to get to the united states of america, the what are your thoughts on this problem? chief fisher: they have a similar way of screening against the airline manifest before that person comes into the country. we work very closely with them, and we identify similar approaches to how we rain that. we call them rules, and we set rules against how we scrub that data and how we identify national security or other types of concern. we do joint rule creation and exchanges, and we have certain protocols in place that when certain rules fire, we will exchange information and ask each country about additional information. sen. ayotte: do you know if they have their equivalent of the terror watch list? chief fisher: they have customs records and access to interpol. sen. ayotte: when you are thinking about a friendly neighbor like canada, why can't we join forces in terms of that terror watch list information? i know we

you can see canada and russia really lighting up. between 2011 and 2013 those two countries accounted for most tree loss the world over. canada and russia lost a combined average of 6.8 million hectors of forest each year. that's an area the size of ireland. globally in 2013, forest cover equivalent to the size of cambodia was lost. that's more than 18 million hectors. global forest watch says the lost forests contained vast stocks so losing them is a big deal when it comes to green house gas emissions. >> joining us is the head of the forest program at the world resources institute in washington. he's joining us from washington. tell us about the areas around the world where we're seeing such huge losses. what other factors are contributing to the losses? >> well the new information that we published today on globalforestwatch.org is very sobering showing that we're continuing to lose very large amounts of forests each year. the number is growing each year over the last decade. the tropics are seeing the highest rates of forest loss

and canada deals with hydroelectric power and flood control. lumley's group wants the eco system written into the treaty which is under review in washington d.c. and ottawa. for the tribes it's about the fish. >> no matter what the decision is the tribes will not go away we'll focus on fish passage restoration to get fish into canada into the hands of tribes that lose the salmon. >> as of last september either country can ask for renegotiation of the streety. this is a multiple effort. we'll have to work through the state department on how to approach canada. >> reporter: uncertainty on how river management could change or whether it will change at all is a reason american rivers rank the colombian so high. . >> with laws protecting the environment, fish wildlife and the tribe's right to fish and the wildlife they have to come forward and pay for mitigation. there's no question about it. >> the army corp of engineers spends an estimated 80 to $100 million on improving the chances for survival for endangered fish stocks. >> on the whole we are d

and make it into canada, at least canada. >> as a senator, hillary clinton was very skeptical of these kinds of deals for some of the reasons you just laid out. she has a lot more explaining to do. she took two or three questions the other day in new hampshire. >> why, two or three? how many has she taken in total? >> two or three on the trail. iowa and new hampshire. the answers were basically this is a distraction. it was not answering these kinds of questions directly. she had a news conference to deal with the e-mail scandal. >> the server is buried with jimmy hoffa. >> you have that story bubbling and now you have this bubbling. she's going to have to have another news conference soon. >> as we head over to our desk joining us now with reaction to this is the host of "justice" with judge jeanine pirro. when we don't have enough uranium in the hands of the russians in a deal that benefits the clinton foundation bill clinton personally and the fact that this in her mind didn't send off alarm bells, i need to tell people is a big problem for me. >> well you know what? you're saying i

. >> would you agree that canada and europe do generally speaking a better way of collecting taxes. most pay a lower rate, in america we have a higher corporate tax rate and lots of companies pay none of it. >> we should be towards the canada zone, more around 17 or so in canada and we should have a territorial system like most other countries do and allow the $2 trillion in earnings american companies have made overseas to be brought back to the united states without penalty. you don't penalize somebody for bringing money back to the united states, you say thank you very much and get out of the way. >> but you would agree with me that when we say america has the highest tax rate there are companies like general electric who pay no taxes. >> we have a bunch of credits as well as dutions deductions and so on. >> you would be happy with lower rates. 15 or 17% tax rate but everybody actually has to pay it. >> yeah, you want full expensing for business investment but otherwise you should be taxing across the board. >> lets go to xm bank, 6.9 billion in total since they started. that wen

tim: the caps are skating on thin ice in nassau tonight and the wizards go for two in a row in canada. the nats take a step up in competition and see what's in the cards for the rest of the season. and i'll break it down coming up next in sports. tim: all right. let's start with hockey because i believe tonight is a must win situation for the caps on long island. they are down 2-1 games in the best of seven series. if they lose and go down 3-1 games, put a fork in them. so this is it. they can't look ahead. they can't wait to get back into the phone booth. it's got to be right now. right here. tonight. this game has got to be more physical. they've got to skate harder than they have against the islanders all year. ovi has to step up his game and the power play has to be more productive. the caps certainly are capable. >> we know that if we were to be successful and we showed flashes of it in the third period very difficult way to play. so you have to be on top of your game mentally and physically. but when we do we're extremely hard to contain or extremely hard to beat. tim: the wizar

house pets and feral kill 270 million birds each year in canada. notice their nature as predators. unless something is done to kirk that toll, the steep decline in some of nature's best loved creatures will only continue. al jazeera toronto. >> on the way to the highest minimum wage in the country starting today workers in seattle get a first bump in their paychecks. but not everyone supports the plan. and one of the most iconic c from the 80s pac-man is gobbling his way to google map. >> the newly named host "the daily show" is responding to the backlash to some of his tweets. trevor noah responding to old tweets that have been described as sexist. >> to review redaughters my views to a handful of jokes that didn't land is not true reflection of my character nor my evolution as a person. >>> seattle will get a raise of $11 an hour. this increase is just the first step. as allen schauffler tells us. >> it starts today in this restaurant and thousands of other businesses around the city, the push towards a $15 an hour minimum wage. this in a state, of course, has the highest statewi

you can see canada and russia are lighting up. between 2011 and 2013 the two countries accounted for more than a third of tree cover loss the world over. most due to forest fires. canada and russia lost a combined average of 6.8 million hectares of forest. to put it into perspective, that's an area the size of ireland. globally in 2013, forest cover was lost. more than 18 million hectares. global forest watch says the lost forest contains carbon loss >>> for viewers in the united states on al jazeera america - "inside story" is up next for you. wherever you are, there's more on the website. aljazeera.com. get the latest on all the stories we are following there. aljazeera.com. zeera.com. >>> one of our guests says that's what's happening in florida and when he wouldn't remove offending language, he was suspended. we'll also be joined by a guest who is keeping tabs on where politics may trump science across the country. it's the inside story.

now we sit amongst -- erik: but canada can't get anything done. keystone pipeline isn't being built. decisions are being delayed. shell raises a question mark. rickfour: very strong sales that oil is going to increase. eri:k: how do you get it to market. rickford: it is going in 27 years, next dictation where canada could and should be for the new markets. -- in two to seven years where canada could and should be for the next new markets. we would like to see pipelines offer up greater capacity. in fact, we believe keystone xl is a question of when, not if. i can't comment on the specifics of energy east. but i haven't seen anything so far except for transcanada's recent announcement that something will not be a terminal. the market, the industry, and the government are suggesting that canada should be in those new markets. as we marched towards two to seven years, it is getting smaller. i appreciate that. there is a sense of urgency. matt: that was erik schatzker talking with his minister of natural resources, greg rickword because erik is canadi

house pets and feral kill 270 million birds each year in canada. campaigners and scientists say unless something is done to concern that toll, the steep decline in some of nature's best-loved creatures will only continue. >> staying with the animal kingdom, the fear of grasshoppers. if you have it, i suggest you look away now. residents in parts of brazil are battling a grasshopper invasion, possibly millions of the insects are jumping their way from town to town in the northern state and they're hungry. farmers have watched their crops being devoured by the grasshoppers, which attack in mass. more on our website at www.aljazeera.com. ♪ ♪ >> hi, i am lisa flesher and you are in the stream chances you know someone who has bad or knee surgery, but there is growing evidence that these and other brothers may be used too off and could be detrimental to your health. a game changing way to detect cadgessers early. he is doing it with a smart phone, a 3 d printer and in less than an hour. and later. gnarly half the world's languages will be extinct by

. >>> 40% of canada, lying in the arctic climate change is a threat to knows living there is the endyear stint and as daniel reports, the regions, facing many political and environmental issues. >>> discovery of a sunken british ship was a try umph. but for canada, it was an asearch of sovereignty, and the divers exblowing the icy waters have military support and, they want to mount the sea floor and even the prime minister prime minister, on the act announcing the find. >>> and then the there's the arctic council only cabinet minister, has chaired. >>> mooj her achieve minutes. set be up a northern business council and, looking for ways to reduce some carbon emissions and her record, is mixed at best. >>> it came in with a fairly modest agenda, and didn't seek to do very much, and it hasn't done very much, and it continues, to support and maintain a body, that, provides a space for western countries and russia, to work together, arctic issues, and it has been a success. >>> and the government's low key approach contrasts with its promises to bring more jobs to the north to bolten th

this big storm over canada will spin showers after noon. it's coming from canada so it will drive the temperatures down. today, clearing skies and lots of sunshine. keep an umbrella ready for tomorrow. 68 afternoon showers and a chance of a thunderstorm. here comes that cooler weather from canada for thursday, friday. morning temperatures in the 30s. a bit warmer this weekend. >>> and some breaking news. the aftermath, bill of all those heavy rains in the last few minutes. we just arrived on the scene of some flooding in philadelphia that has closed down a part of a major road. "nbc 10's" jesse gary is live along delaware avenue on penns landing. jesse, tell us what's happening. >> reporter: vai, the closure starts at vine street and goes all the way to market. you can see the water is picking up. these are southbound lanes. spreading up onto the sidewalk. i'll show you how deem it is. it's covering two of the three lanes. i'll throw that pebble in. that's pretty deep. it's a pretty good ripple. police have closed this area. you have to wor

it is an area of low pressure sitting and spinning in canada for the weekend. you can see some popping up across areas in northern new england. so this moisture will continue to retro grade or move back to the west throughout the overnight hours and for start of the workweek on monday w that said there could be a few showers popping up, from time to time, especially by tomorrow afternoon. so we will talk about what is a head, cloudy but quiet tonight. we are track ago this stray shower as we get into monday afternoon. temperatures will be moderating this week, in fact, there is two days this week that i think you'll look forward to. temperatures in the upper 60's to near 70. we will talk about details with the accu weather forecast. new back over to you walter. >> looking forward to it already, thanks, melissa. >>> police are searching for five men in connection with the shooting in the frankford section that ended with a man hospitalized in critical condition. the victim was discover lying in the 4700 block of d a ra street late last night. he suffered several

and did make it into canada. at least canada. >> you raise an important point. as a senator, hillary clinton was very skeptical of these kinds of deals for some of the reasons you just pointed out. she's going to have to have a lot more explaining to do. i've been out on the campaign trail with her. she took two or three questions the other day. >> two are oh three? how many has she taken total? >> two or three. on the trail. iowa and new hampshire. the answers were basically, this is a distraction. it was not answering these kinds of questions directly. the bottom line she had a news conference a couple of months ago, the deal with the e-mail situation. that was a real news conference. what happened after the news conference? new questions. where's the server? where's the over 30,000 e-mails? >> we know where the server is. it's buried with jimmy hoffa. that's my prediction. >> now you have this. she has to have another news conference at some point. >> appreciate it. >>> now, as we head over to our desk joining us now with reaction to this the legal side of th