march 27th, we learn that ebola has, in fact, reached the capital city. the first five cases in this densely populated city of nearly 2 million and since it can take up to three weeks before symptoms to appear, no one really knows just how many people are already infected. i'll be on the ground the next few days to isolation areas where people are right now being cared for. we're going to talk with disease detectives and virus hunters who are investigating it, and most importantly we're going to show you what's being done to keep people safe and keep you safe at people. none of this is easy, and it's a particularly steep challenge because this disease is uniquely alarming to a lot of people. this is what ebola looks like. the virus, first recognized in 1976. although it likely sat hidden in the jungle infecting animals long before then. the first outbreaks were on the banks of the ebola river in zaire, now the democratic republic of congo. hundreds died. the death rate up to 90%. the next wave of outbreaks were not until the 1990s in gabon and ivory coast.

and fifty construction of losing seasons hotels to consummate a deep emotional content in the capital city of tashkent this month is fixed on amd's began on twenty two month it like two weeks between tashkent and topshop stephanie. no sense. he led the team is still hosting sites in august this astounds me it actually is the people here are a very kind and showed generous hospitality this does taste of local christine called soft which is called the finest meats and vegetables. the center's enough of season hoping to attract too many enhancements such as by the end of next he asked. present system are making your dip effect in northeastern japan has given evidence of an eight hundred healed. lotus cars to people in that time on a gesture of friendship is intended to express that gratitude that i am a nice assist in spawning the mines two thousand and is on staff. the clp ancient nurses campus discomfort into sunday can only lead to the fact an expanded and make a peep these times the ipkat to help us on the outside i came downstairs to increase the country to choose the time of course as a

the station is about sixteen km from the center of the nine turin capital city of abuja. the country's president goodluck jonathan visited the scene hours after the attack. well no group has taken responsibility jonathan says the islamist extremist group. oklahoma on his tumbling. use your webcam european history. the spirit of our own group and its government is to enter it into a mature woman. iran attacks are usually confined to one piece ninety area where the insurgency started but not always. three years ago in the capital city the islamic group claimed responsibility for a bomb attack of the united nations ninety area headquarters remember spilled two cars with explosives then drove them into the lobby killing twenty one and wounding sixty already this year. amnesty international says more than fifteen hundred people have been killed in north east nigeria. making this one of the bloodiest periods since violence began five years ago the all out. iran is waging a campaign to force nigeria into becoming an islamic state. it wants tricks or korea or islamic law be enfor

our little his own capital city. later in the academy was built in the show in capital was moved i need. this would happen no one knows what evidence the earth will yield to confirm or deny this year. include human chain used to be one of the workers on the weekend came. today the section chief of the engine and culture relic hero. the greek life was when he was a seventeen year old and was witness to what keith archaeological discovery went for a while and although we were. you'll find the eagle court of ohio that goal. don't get a chance to go. you don't have the urge to yell with that sort of. the eighteen eighty three. prior to the building of a power play and archaeological team surveyed the story. i'm incredibly would be discovered was an entire ancient city. three thousand five hundred. i know . built in the early part of the show and guidance the deal. the sites that are new to teaching tool to host the palace complex guard tulare of prawns workshop the remains of buildings with the exclusive use of the oil an

this coming saturday booktv live from maryland's capital city for the annapolis book festival. coverage will include several of their panels ranging from the civil rights movement to a debate on gun control. the same day we will be covering events from the san antonio book festival on booktv in the coming weeks. on april 12th and fourteenth los angeles times festival of books at the university of southern california. saturday, may 17th, the gaithersburg book festival will take place in gaithersburg, md.. june 6th through the eighth, the first sacramental black book fair. festivals happening in your area will lead them to our list at booktv@c-span.org. >> good afternoon. my name is stephen wrage and i will be moderating a panel with evan thomas. >> we are back from the annapolis book festival in maryland. next discussion of the similarities between president eisenhower and president obama. it starts now on booktv. >> much younger black guy. a president who seemed to be on the links. it would seem like eisenhower's happiest moments were playing poker with cronies, drinking lots o

this is when we had more than one million people surrounding the capital city because they , fromed fromheir homes the regions. they were moving slowly behind the regular army. the rebels were killing them. the genocide was the result of many massacres. those people are being killed because of -- according to a report, a report .as done , sick, people and more women, children, all of the week went to could not fight. we saw them being killed. >> you do not believe that things in rwanda right now are any better than they were 20 years ago? becauseis the problem people who do not know rwanda, in rwanda, we always change dancers, but the music remains the same. if this was examined and studied by a qualified institution, it would be all but as a genocide. rwanda is more or less what a simmering, dormant volcano that could erupt anytime. rulers.of killing the majority. how would one pretend to tell the world that it is peace? there is no peace. rwanda is silent. when we are silent -- hereat i am wrestling with -- and i'm not naÏve in asking this because i know you have an answer for it -- wh

>>> hehe had a an arc guilt -- an argument and the game was between the pacifica islanders and capital city furry. one of the players 25-year-old junior was arrested on suspiciousness of brandishing a firearm. he was taken and said it was stolen. >>> collin kaepernick and two other players and an unidentified woman were taken into custody and they reportedly said a naked woman had passed out in their hotel room. they responded and police are waiting on toxicology testifieds, traion smith is accused of making anales bomb threat following his arrest on sunday. it greatly reduces his chances of working out a plea deal in two other criminal cases in san jose. aldon smith is already awaiting charges on possessing drunk driving and possessing a gun. stuff curry led them down to 120. warriors want up the regular season tomorrow and they will open the postseason on the road even against the l.a. clippers or the l.a. thunder. they are battling in capital expressway and these are live pictures on wood set drive. fire officials just said a town home is burning at this minute. nine people are inside th

the radical islamic group boko haram' planted a bomb at a bus station in the capital city of abuja onapril 14th, killing at least 70 people. that same day, it's believed that they kidnapped more than 200 girls from a school in northern nigeria, taking them deep into a forest. the students' fate and condition are unknown. a short time ago i spoke via skype to freelance reporter heather murdock, who is covering the story for the christian science monitor. she was in lagos, nigeria. some of the images shown during the interview may be disturbing. heather murdoch, thank you for talking with us. first of all, what is the latest on the whereabouts of these school girls? well, yesterday, the governor visited the town where the girls were abducted from and more information came to light. they discovered it was actually 234 girls kidnapped as opposed to the 129 they originally said. also, they announced 190 of the girls are still missing and none have been freed. the ones that escaped, 43, escaped on their own while they were taken or in the days that followed. >> reporter: so it's taken a wee

more than 500 acres have burned, located about 70 miles from the capital city of santiago. residents have evacuated the area and chile's president has declared a state of emergency. >>> today is palm sunday, one of the hostiest days on the christian calendar. he called open people to look into their own hearts to see how they are living their lives. and then he hopped off his pope mobile to pose with selfies with young people. palm sunday begins holy week which culminates next sunday on easter. you be next, rumors swirl about another royal pregnancy. what prince william said that is fueling speculation that baby number two might be on the way. a beautiful shot from our exploratorium camera. yeah, clouds to start your day. but those will clear and things will be warming up. lisa argen will have your accuweather forecast in just a few minutes. to you earlier ] when i said that...we weren't ready to have a baby, we're actually eight-weeks pregnant. [women] shut up! [brother-in-law off camera] we're pregnant! [woman] you're kidding me! [man] shut up! [woman] shut up! [screams]

>> capital cities a duo out of los angeles.hey are a pop indy group very famous like one of their hits is "safe and sound." so looking intord to hearing them -- so looking forward to hearing them today, too. >> thank you, roberta. >>> time for traffic now. and i guess at&t around 10:00, 11:00, will be a little crowded. >> avoid the embarcadero, interstate 80. i even got a text yesterday warning that ferry service could get really backed up as well for some of the morning and evening ferries, as well. could be crowded. here's a live look at the bay bridge where -- did they just turn on the metering lights? we are seeing delays in the middle lanes usually the first indicators they turned them on. we'll check in just a minute. delays are beginning. at 5:48 a few cars heading into san francisco. and yes, giants opening day the first pitch is at 1:35 but the gates open at noon. so like frank, michelle and roberta were all saying, could you find some traffic tie-ups especially on 101, 280 and interstate 80. here is a live look at the

the national anthem will be sung by capital cities an indy band out of l.a. we don't know who will throw out the first pitch. but since they are honoring candlestick later in the week, you may see old giants and 49ers out on the mound for pre- game pitch. >> you mentioned this earlier. this is the 247th consecutive sellout? >> it is. it's remarkable. >> whoo! >> reporter: they are ready. 250 by the weekend. this place will be packed. they are fired up even the little ones. >> so is this your first game? >> no. it's not. she went to two last year. >> reporter: two last year? but is this her first home opener? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: very special. >> it's her brother's first. >> reporter: does that shirt see the light of day outside of opening day? >> it was very deep in storage. i have to admit that. i got it out from under the bed. >> reporter: what is it about the home opener that is just so special? >> you have been waiting, you know? you're sad when it's over. and they're back! you to just say welcome, let's start all over. >> reporter: the fans are lo

thousand of people driven from their homes by blood thirsty militias fled to the main airport in the capital citybangue taking shelter under the wings of planes, desperate, terrified. today there are nearly 100,000 people here living in grim squalor, now penned in behind barbed wire for their safety officials claim. they tell us in french how they fled for their lives the night the killers came. >> somebody came to your house? a -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> came with the guns. believe it or not they're the lucky ones. outside of the airport, the central african republic is on the brink of genocide. >> it is neighbor killing neighbor. christians were going house to house. dragging people out of their houses. attacking them with machetes, killing them. and lynching them. burning them on the streets. there was one day where i saw seven people killed before 9:00 in the morning. >> marcus bleesdale a photographer for human rights watch, doing work in the central african tree public. what he has seen and photographed defies imagination. the frenzy of killing. the fear as a man runs for his life

seven point two earthquake k the capital city.of brick fell >>> people in mexico forced into the streets this morning when a magnitude 7.2 quake shook the capital city. pieces of brick fell off buildings, cracked and damaged walls. the epicenter of the quake, 170 piles away from mexico city near the coast. it is one of the strongest quakes to hit the country in years. but no major injuries were reported. >>> today in san francisco, hundreds gathered to remember the 1906 earthquake and fire. sirens sounded at 5:12 a.m. that's exactly 108 years after the quake that sparked fires that raged throughout the city. the annual ceremony took place at market and kearney. the main gathering place after the disaster. officials say the city is more prepared now for a major quake. >> we have invested in our infrastructure. we are continuing to do that. we have redundancy built into our water supply system. many tools in the toolbox so to speak. but the preparedness of the community is the biggest most important message this morning. >> today's

. >> marianna sanchez has been following from the capital city, caracas. >> the talks began a long day. nicolas maduro led the talks. once they sat face to face, you could see the mistrust. president nicolas maduro condemned the members of the opposition and told them he was trying to oust them, and it was about time that everyone joined to condemn the violence. that's the only way that the country will reach some peace. he also said that he will listen patiently to what everyone has to say, but said that there will be - there won't be a negotiation, there won't be a pact that these talks will turn out to be a debate. the leader of the opposition, however, the chairman of the member of the opposition parties, said that the government has been sensoring the press. there is a lot of censorship because most of the press is in the hands of the government. he said that the talks should not be a unique experience, but should be permanent, at the other side of venezuela, the half of venezuela should be included not only in talks, but in part of the government. he said that the government shou

now makeshift shelters in santiago, the capital city, are taking in the newly homelessment on sunday, firefighters took to the air, dropping water from planes and helicopters to contain the blaze. neighborhoods on six densely populated hill tops have been reduced to ashes. the president toured the damage calling it a tremendous tragedy and claiming it could be the worst fire in the city's history. >>> a fiery bus crash in southern mexico has killed at least 36 people. according to the state government, a passenger bus en route to mexico city slammed into a broken down truck and burst into flames sunday. the bus was consumed by fire, burnt so badly that the only metal frame and parts of the wheel remain. four people survived the crash with injuries. >>> extreme weather wreaked havoc across several communities. saturday, over 60,000 lost electricity when strong winds downed power lines. falling trees crushed cars and damaged several houses. a small plane was up ended. no serious injuries or deaths were reported. >>> nbc's birthday boy, bill karins, has your monday forecast. what a birth

here the capital as at five pm and ultra fine this morning was a city attorney so is the one eighty one m micrograms per cubic meter which is about four times the normal level. since then and that one eighty two micrograms and was then that he is seeing about one thirty one micrograms social event and the elderly says refrain from doing outdoor activities the dead he said at the end of the high pressures than that which is why we're seeing how nice guys now tonight's blog at the top five with a sophisticated smart alec was read to the spice of the country with none of the legends of the province is forecast at between ten to fourteen volunteers else has been installed region can expect less and vitality to the southwest will add some much needed was to add to the dry air and see if there's a screening of solid tops out at twenty two degrees while thompson was added seventeen and nineteen moving on to other breeds in second rate is twenty one degrees while bordeaux and months and the kids to thirteen and ten. see you back. and those other stories we're following at this hour and teen son

capital cities will be performing the national anthem for the home opener. >> never done anything like that. very excited. they are vows. a little near vows. >> there are changes at the ball park. including metal detectors at some gates a new major league baseball requirement. finances are focused on tradition and the team. >> i love the giants. it is a family function. today is just our time for ourselves. we are just having a good time. >> it is going to be a fun time and even the grass is brand new: 113,000 square feet it. the grounds keeper thinks of this as his pool table. he pays attention to every blade to make sure it is perfect and make sure it impacts the game in a positive way. hopefully it will bring us the victory. the giant as are off to a great star at 5-2 for the home opener which starts at 1:35 against the arizona diamondbacks and asking all 41,000 fans be in their seats by 12:45 for the opening festivities. >> you are this close to brandon crawford. i am orange with envy. >> don't think i haven't noticed, kristen, i want to run out and wish him well. >> we all wish th

the slovenian capital city after the other is a reflection of tranquility and has a population of about two to seventy thousand advocates pasta gehry buildings dotted along the victim but there is nothing short of claims that the synagogue was built in twelve eighteen and s is able to l on thet b o the river. now all that's left of that kate today i jewish treats and she was too late. but it does matter at which local jewish scholar at pile it up there and getting to know what to say this is the most fascinating in medieval times. with these really interesting with these communities is that the latino voter who contradict our stereotypes it's interesting that screens this week the kiddos using the outside of jewish neighborhoods. christians also used inside your efforts also used outside it comes out six divorce. we even encountered use dvd camp site doing a good culture and use grease go to the door says all of you also have to force to the trade in old money oldest traditional professions. but to not just that. oh we also had juice will lend more to me that we also find two jewish fam

ian najib met outside the capital city of solomon four and later held a joint news conference. obama referred to the tdp negotiations between elation and american officials. they differ on issues such as conditions for competition between state run and private companies. the data from the survivors of the great issues of importance to malaysia and we agreed to work quickly to resolve those issues. i would like to thank president obama. swiss understanding of the nation's challenges and sensitivities and is due to the negotiations the two leaders agreed on the importance of resulting conflict in a peaceful manner and according to international law the payment comes amid china's increasing the maritime activities that lead to strengthen security cooperation. obama also said the united states is committed to providing resources and assets in the ongoing search for a missing malaysia airlines passenger plane. the law makes the final stop on his asian shore in the philippines. he's trying to strengthen military cooperation. obama will meet with present a medial kenya expected to sig

you don't usually see that kind of protest here in the capital city. but over the past week or so, i've seen a little bit of a change, and part of it is that the relatives are exhausted, they're tired and they're frustrated, and they need a break. but another interesting aspect to this is that we have seen government officials from beijing meet with the family members behind closed doors, and these are meetings that are not open to the media. the family members anecdotally are telling us that the government is heavily nudging them to dial back the criticism and to step back a little bit in terms of showing anger publicly. and after one of these meetings, i did speak with a relative, and i asked him, what are you going to do next? and he said, listen, we're individuals. we've been doing this for weeks. we've been speaking out. but now we're tired. we think maybe it's better for our government to speak for us, government to government, meaning china and malaysia. so, that was an interesting turn, i thought, with the government, you know, their hand sort

my news agency reported that in tests carried out on thursday evening by a water supply in the capital city of non gel excessive levels of toxic been seen with the tainted in tap water. i'm falling morning and the numbers had risen to two hundred micrograms per liter which is twenty times the national safety level however officials did not repeal the problem until eighteen hours after the initial test results were available. the phillies one man says not to drink the tap water for twenty four hours from thinking too much tea shops but bottled water. so to get into the wilderness and trucks is that i was rewarded in three batches together with supplied to the one hundred and sixty times. chemical companies accounting blame for the contamination falling and when a leak from a pipeline close to drinking water facilities. me and ending coming the incidents and highlighting the delayed by a health authorities in disclosing the problem afghan insurgency in nz i suspect attack killed at least thirteen people into a tax authorities believe the rebels want to disrupt the five week long general elect

. >>> rattled nerves in mexico after a powerful 7.2 earthquake rocked the capital city. [ noise ] >> a wall came crashing down sending up a dust cloud. the epicenter about 170 miles away showing just how far reaching the quake was. earthquake was centered on the coast near the resort town of acapulco where many people are vacationing for the easter holiday. [ non-english language ] >> this news anchor was on the air when the quake hit. you can see the set behind him moving around. major cracks damaging the outside of the building. and this wall in someone's home. the earthquake is one of the strongest to hit mexico in years. no major injuries have been reported. >>> more than 100 people gathered in san francisco today to remember the anniversary of the 1906 quake and fire. [ sirens ] >> sirens wailed at 5:12 this morning. that's the moment when the city shook violently. 108 years ago today devastating fires were triggered. lotta's fountain at market and kearney was a meeting place during the chaos. and it has become an annual spot for the ceremony. >>> later people sprayed gold paint

now make shift shelters in santiago, the capital city, are taking in the homeless. on saturday they took to the air dropping water from planes and helicopters to contain the blaze. neighborhoods on six deadly hill tops have been reduced to ashes. chile's president toured some of the damage calling it a tremendous tragedy and claiming it could be the worst fire in the city's history. >>> now we want to get to some sports news with my friend francis rivera. >> good morning. happy monday to you, betty. bubba watson got his second green jacket in three years. trailing two shorts behind jordan spieth, he swatted the 20-year-old's bid to take the crown and sem will he brat with his wife and son joining the two-time winner's club. he tops 2014 money earner's list. >>> a first in baseball. boston's john farrell gets tossed for arguing a reverse call. he chewed out the umps after they ruled the new york runner was safe. he's the first manager to be ejected for arguing a reverse call. you know when they blur it out you can tell what he said. not good. >>> an orioles ball girl

pm najib met outside the capital city of

we are in the capital city, but people that are coming here for their health care, they stet up areas where they can get isolation. they know how to do it. but, again, part of it is going into the area where the virus emanated this time and try to figure out what caused it and how to tap it. >> dr. sanjay gupta, thank you very much, we'll see you a couple minutes from now with sanjay's live report on ebola, coming up at 4:30 eastern time, dr. sanjay gupta reporting from the west african nation of guinea. >>> we are talking about round three of the masters golf tournament in georgia under way right now. let's check in. lara, what's going on? >> reporter: hi, fredricka. well, the course is playing very, very tough today. it seems as though if you try to take anything from this course, it's going to take a few shots from you and that's what we're seeing now. bubba watson entered into the third round as a huge leader. he had a four-stroke lead, but we're seeing that that's starting to be chipped away at a little bit now. the last check of the leaderboard bubba is 2 over through 5 holes an

were hidden in the trees of poppies and he sounds nice to hire union busting the center of the capital cities is not sophisticated olmsted designed to terrorize they told me that this is an area that is just a few of them get away from these essential security directives. it's always a similar type of attack and january was like hi res main police records as he spotted the white and a series of attacks on the security forces the latest is that the fifteen people have been arrested in the pacific tv is a nice golf this morning what we can see from the interior ministry. what they think it has been slightly behind the mountains to visit their plans and designs have my security forces. it was behind a look she wasn't being signed into law that let those bombings well that didn't ease off the set is a senior advocate a general pardon the guy with his name is now the security forces told me that it wasn't a deliberate fascination and that was wrong to talk to police in general however he is the direct investigation into the box and he's a sister. but the company is in the finals. this may be at hi

. >> narrator: there is an elite in the capital city pyongyang, and despite tough international sanctions, they live a comfortable life with the latest luxury goods. this woman was filmed getting into a newly imported mercedes on her wedding day. north korean state tv makes the country out to be a land of plenty. they show pictures of an advanced economy, happy, well-fed children, and shops overflowing with goods. pyongyang's department store no. 1 is stocked with imported products from around the world. but as jiro's footage shows, many of the items are not for sale. >> narrator: the department store is regularly featured on state tv, which tells its people they live in the best country on earth. one of the regime's senior propagandists defected and is now living in the south. >> (translated): as well as a physical dictatorship, they oppress people with an emotional dictatorship. in north korea, they promote the leader to be the sun. if you go too close, you burn. if you go too far, you freeze to death. you think of him as incredibly god-like. we thought he didn't even go to the toilet.

we talked about hiroshima but this time we talk about the bombings and the capital city and yes were the victims. but they had no role. what they have done many good young people to learn about their own history. the chain to the kitchen every night japanese media reported facts of that defense minister of japan went on to him on the train takes on sunday from the high base of japan's self defense forces in okinawa for whole condo across two would be deployed from the base and newspapers that this is to strengthen its rate of eight south western audience on saturday japanese. no data that ended in the grounds of defence forces he did. how does the west and a second i can be lightened the new art space is just one hundred and fifty kilometers from the two speech until gone to. one hundred seventh grade i had been with the point that if the very first time china is hosting the western pacific neighbors symposium which begins on monday in the coastal city of qingdao the wp and has counted among its members in the us australia chile canada and a number of asian countries including china

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> in yangon, the capital city of myanmar, it's dark.re frequent, with the ancient power grid. but sources of light there are in the street cast an eerie yellow-orange hue. for almost 100 years under british rule, this was rangoon. in 1948 after helping the british fight off the japanese, there was a new taste for self-determination, the country gained independence. after a decade of instability, however, the military consolidated power and never let go. elections? they came and went. the results ignored, opposition punished, or silenced entirely. burma, now myanmar, where orwell once served as a colonial policeman, where he first had grown to despise the apparatus of a colonial state, make more orwellian than imagined, in a nation where even having an opinion could be dangerous. >> i am very honored to be here at this university and to be the first president of the united states of america to visit your country. >> morning in yangon, to nearly everyone's surprise, there have been some huge changes in recent months. >> difficult time in

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> in yangon, the capital city of myanmar, it's dark.outs are frequent, with the ancient power grid. but sources of light there are in the street cast an eerie yellow-orange hue. for almost 100 years under british rule, this was rangoon. in 1948 after helping the british fight off the japanese, there was a new taste for self-determination, the country gained independence. after a decade of instability, however, the military consolidated power and never let go. elections? they came and went. the results ignored, opposition punished, or silenced entirely. burma, now myanmar, where orwell once served as a colonial policeman, where he first had grown to despise the apparatus of a colonial state, make more orwellian than imagined, in a nation where even having an opinion could be dangerous. >> i am very honored to be here at this university and to be the first president of the united states of america to visit your country. >> morning in yangon, to nearly everyone's surprise, there have been some huge changes in recent months. >> difficult ti

that's an unusual pattern in venezuela politics, a lot of politics is centered around the capital cityf caracas. we are seeing a broader array of protesters participating in the efforts to call attention to economic problems, scarcity and rising levels of crime in the country. >> how does it play out. he was elected democratically, whatever you may think of the power of the government in an election, and the size of the federal government is massive in venezuela, nothing compared to our federal government here, people complain about how big that is. they control the media, they control the aspects of, you know, all powers, all the different branches of government. what happens? can there be a recall election next year. do you think anything will happen before that? >> i think the recall election may be problematic. the venezuelan experience with recall in the past was that the signatures needed to conn vene the recall, 20% of the registered voters, the lists were used to per cent cute or punish people calling for the recall of president chavez in the previous administration. what is li

buildings that appear stuck in time, lining the more than 60 miles of canals, the netherlands capital citys a magnet for visitors, many drawn by the easy access to marijuana. there are 200 coffee shops like this throughout amsterdam. it says coffee shop on the outside. it is where people buy marijuana. >> jason owns the dunkering, a famous coffee shop. >> we sell hash and lead and 80% of what we sell is cannabis. >> the idea behind the dutch approach is that street dealers, who sell hard drugs, will be put out of business if licensed businesses like this are allowed to provide soft drugs, marijuana, and hashish. it's been this way in the netherlands since the '70s. >> for me, only pleasure. >> describe how you are able to do what you do? what is the law, what can you sell? >> well, there's a difference - it's not legal, it's tolerated. as a coffee shop you get a cannabis. >> each business is restricted to having 500 grams on the premises at one time. customers are limited to buying five grams each. >> that's five grams. >> this comes close to five grams. this is roughly five grams. >> how

when you fire at russia, within days there will be tanks outside of your capital city.hat's what they are afraid of. >> many were expecting more u.s. sanctions as early as today but all of a sudden we're told, not so fast. not happening. what's the problem? >> i've been hearing it from u.s. officials as well. the sanctions are teed up and they are asking for more robust sanctions. they are not happy with what is being discussed. perhaps an institution or two. and it appears the issue here is getting the european/american unity. there's difficulty here because these countries in europe are going to bear more of the -- >> specifically, what countries in europe in is it germany? some of the other countries that are more reluctant because of the pain that they will suffer, for example, if the energy sector in russia is sanctioned? >> i think there's a spectrum of views. obviously the germans because of their political standing. the germans are the key country and if they come around and want to pursue harsher sanctions on russia, that probably brings most of the european na

they carried out the attack and they are members or a sleeper cell or an active cell inside the capital cityfor residents and visitors to the city alike, this is a big concern for them. a united nations base, gunmen attacked on thursday killing .58 people. the united states called it a war crime. but al jazeera's anna kavell says south sudan says peace keepers provoked the stack. >> a u.n. base and among them, women and children. some have bullet wunldz. this boy says he was beaten with sticks by a group numbering in the hundreds this woman said she was told by her attackers to lie on the ground. she refused and tried to run away. they caught up with me. so, i tried to jump over a wall. but one man caught up with me and hit me in the head with a machete and left me. i stayed still because i didn't want them to come back and finish me. another woman described being shot in the arm as she, too, tried to run away from her attackers. still pictures emerged on saturday in the aftermath of the violence. some show the dead being carried in body bags and loaded on to trucks by u.n. staff. others rev

a taliban stronghold an hour in the from the capital city, kabul. >> a gathering.hese numbers are terrifying. this was a prime target for u.s. drone strikes. >> the taliban fighter is in broad daylight they move without fearing them. >> our special edition after "fault lines" on friday. on al jazeera america. what we return, on her way, from violence in her family's native aratria to a new path in america. >> do you think your father would appreciate the freedom you have now in the united states? >> oh, yeah. definitely. of course. of course. it is beautiful. >> behind the wheel of our special series, driven. we meet a woman taking her own road to liberty. >> blfrp obamacare claims the most high -- claims its most high profile victim. kathleen sebelius resigns. >> vladimir putin talks tough and the white house and german respond. real concerns for women in afghanistan, one of the country's most important female leaders joins us. plus exciting and shocking news for paralysis patients and some controversy over the announcement of david letterman's successor when we s

he knew every country and capital city i came up with. he even taught me something before the quiz started. >> since you were here last, you've become very interested in geography, right? >> yeah, right. >> jimmy: that's why we have maps on the walls. you know every country in the world. >> that does not have south sudan on it. >> jimmy: it's missing a country? >> yeah. >> jimmy: where should it be? >> the blue country broke off into a southern half called south sudan. >> jimmy: oh, i'm sorry, i didn't know. i'm going to make sure someone gets fired over that. so arden has now moved on to the periodic table of elements. and i'm going to test his knowledge on that. he's 66 year 6 years old. i will never feel dumber than i do tonight. president clinton is here, manny pacquiao is here. whoa, what's that? umm...a flatizza. it's new from subway. what's a flatizza? tom, i'm patching you in. the latest invention from subway, the new flatizza. crispy flatbread loaded with mozzarella. now get 2 for $5. subway eat fresh. directions to the nearest s

we are here in the capital city. life goes on here, carol. no doubt.o go out into these communities and trying to figure out, have any of the people here come in contact with somebody who might have had ebola? might they be at risk themselves trying to identify them early? never done anything like that in this country before. really in western africa before. so this is new, certainly a lot of the local doctors here on the ground here, carol. >> how are people there protecting themselves? >> reporter: you know, i think the best way to describe this, there is a nervousness around ebola, the mysteriousness of it the lethality of it, but also a lot of information campaigns going on to remind people it's not airborne, not something that is going to live on surfaces so people out here in the community, while they are nervous and a psychological fear sometimes, there's little risk of actually catching it like this. it's when they go into the hospitals, it's when someone gets sick, that's when they become more contain joyce, it's really, i don't know how best

so our capital budget as well as other parts of the city family are oriented directly around addressing this so the dollars that we are putting in for example our capital budget for walk first will be absolutely doing this kind of targeting. last year we kind of reformed our traffic calming program to be more data driven where the needs are greatest. we are absolutely trying to focus where the needs are precisely for the reasons you identify. >> okay. i had that information last year and you are saying that we are focusing on that now? >> that's what we are proposing to focus on this upcoming 2-year budget. >> all right. thank you. >> in terms of our fastest growing mode of transportation and we have a whole section on this in the next item, we do have a network that is fragmented. so while cycling at least one measure has doubled in the last six or 7 years there are different levels of quality in terms of the bike network and perceived safety that while it's great that we have all this increase in cycling, what we are not seeing that many others are seeing is a decrease in collisions.

the game was between the pacific islanders and the sacramento capital city fury. one of the players from sacramento was arrested on suspicion of brandishing a firearm. police recovered the weapon and said it was stolen. >>> a top executive at a.c. transit is phasing embezzlement charges accused of stealing more than $500,000 from his church. alex savidge is live in oakland with these allegations and where that money may have gone. good morning, alex. >> reporter: well, dave, good morning to you. to be clear, the charges in this case are not related to this man's work here at a.c. transit. the chief financial officer here instead is accused of stealing more than $500,000 from allen temple baptist church in oakland where he worships. we'll show you a photo of him. he went before a judge facing these charges. prosecutors say he spent that stolen money on everything from a luxury car to his kids' private school tuition to a golf club membership. clinton served on several boards of the church and prosecutors say those positions were used to steal church funds. he was b

. >>> new this morning president obama is in the capital city of malaysia to strengthen ties with asianountries. he's the first president to visit since 1966. the president is expected to discuss currency is trade with the prime minister. he's calling out pup cans in congress. he said they are blocking the way to raise minimum rage to ten dollars an hour. increasing the minimum wage would bring 28 million people out of poverty. the average person making minimum wage is 35 years old. >> the republicans have voted or under mind to increase healthcare for americans. they should vote at least once to raise the minimum wage for working families. >> the president did sign a bill to increase minimum wage to $10.10 for federal workers. >>> riders could pay as much as six dollars one way on the rail line. it links coliseum station to the oakland international airport. right now bart officials say tickets will cost between four dollars and six dollars. and on top of the regular part fair to and from the coliseum station. they will set the actual price in june. >>> we are still waiting for a verdi

cities making urban areas the new scene for america's tech hubs that's according to a report by the martin prosperity institute which followed the money to reach this conclusion. it showed that more venture capital money than ever flowed into start ups in centers like new york city, los angeles, san francisco in 2011. this marks new development in areas like silicon valley, boston's route 128 corridor or the research triangle of north carolina. no one knows these issues than one of the world's leading theorists working with companies worldwide. he is a professor at university of toronto, richard, good to see pup thank you for being with us. >> it's good to see you. thanks for having me on. >> your first initial take, what are the implications of start up venture capitals. >> well, we'll another for a while that talented people are moving back to urban centers, urban centers--america is reor bannizing, america is moving to urban cores and walkable suburbs. but what really shocked me, really surprised me, even someone who studies these trends was the sweeping shift of venture capital in start ups back to the city. you know, we found that yes silicon valley is still attracting about 4 billion in st

sick of it, fired over into the border of russia and within days the military was outside the capital citynd the administration keeps saying how much they admire the restraint of the ukrainians, even in the case where the government buildings are being taken over, in not responding violently. again, pretext for putin, that is something he would love. >> and in the senate foreign relations committee, they talked about how these were all pretexts for putin to invade. i want to play some sound blasting the administration, for what was called weakness that could invite further aggression from russia. >> on the issue of ukraine, my hero, teddy roosevelt used to say talk softly but carry a big stick. what you're doing is talking strongly and carrying a small stick, in fact, a twig. >> ouch. a twig, is there anything that the obama administration could be doing to tell putin don't do this? >> i mean, they're telling putin don't do this. can you think of anything else? >> well, should they be carrying a bigger stick? >> well, you can ask the french and germans to say what it feels like to carry a

leader of the group has and in an eight-minute video claiming responsibility for the attack in the capital city attack, more than 17 nigerians have died in that attack and more than 120 have been injured. other figures suggest the number could be much higher than that. in this video, he said yes, they carried out the attack and that they have members either sleeper cell or an active cell. for residents of the capitol, this is a big concern for them. >> the u.s. government is condemning the shooting of a prominent t.v. journalist, hamid meirs. dominic cain reports today. >> for the past 25 years, hamid mier has reported on pakistani news and current affairs. the talk show on geo t.v. gets a large audience. but now, he is in hospital with three bullet wounds put there by unknown gunmen. he was attacked in a car as he was leaving karachi airport. police described what happened. >> a man covered opened fire first. another man was following him on motor bike. he came up behind him. at the same time, the driver, who was in mr. mier's car along with the guard sped away. they chased after them. thank g

city endured 334 murders. new york had one less, 333 murders. >> this historic distinction of being the murder capital, murder , i knew we could do better. >> reporter: the new police chief is literally on the streets leading the way to take back the city. cops called this night depreciation march madness. a huge blitzes of raids. this woman lives here and has helplessly watched the downward spiral. >> safety is a concern. you hear gunfire a lot, so to have some of that out of the streets and out of the mix is great. >> reporter: off of the street, tonight the cops took in cocaine, heroin, marijuana, guns. and 44 arrests. the chief has been on the job since july. he came here from cincinnati where he is chief. but detroit is his hometown. a city where not long ago a call to 911 often got no response from police, none. you were on your own. so far the chief has eliminated 12-hour shifts and put more officers on the streets. >> the message is we will not tolerate this lawless behavior. the message is you are not welcome here in detroit. >> reporter: the criminals are feeling it. in february a gang member used so