was it christopher or someone else? >>> through forensic analysis, investigators now knew that christopher porco's jeep left the university of rochester four hours before the ax attack on his parents and returned to the campus ten hours later. >> it was possible for him to get down to albany, do what happened at the house, and then make it back up to the campus in the morning. >> for him to make it in that time, he would have had to use the new york state thruway. >> but investigators had no proof that christopher porco's jeep was on the thruway that night or if it was christopher who was driving. >> there were no e-zpass records of christopher coming home that night. >> but investigators found christopher's e-zpass tag on the floor of the jeep on the morning of the attack. >> they tell me if you take it off the windshield or get it on the floor or put it away somewhere, it wouldn't register. >> was it possible christopher paid the highway tolls with cash to avoid leaving a trail? >> i don't believe that those lanes are

of conflict resolution and public affairs at george mason university and in berlin we cross to christophe horsetail he is a government consultant and publicist or magellan cross-talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it richard if i go to you first in washington you know coming out of the geneva conference there looked like it was a planned failure because no one was on the same page the u.s. went there demanding regime change and the assad people said hey we showed up who are we going to talk to there was no one to talk to this was a planned failure. well i don't know if i would call it a plan failure but i think it was i think it was fated to fail. because it was so focused on issues of power. which we knew the parties disagreed about. the united states may have wanted regime change. or russia wanted the rebels to be called the terrorists or the certainly assad regime did. and that sort of rhetoric and that sort of negotiation which in some ways you could call a traditional negotiation a traditional power base diplomacy is not the same a

they were the ones watching karyn's son, christopher, on the day of the murder. >> michael slover sr. works at a power plant in the decatur area. once he clocked out, he has no alibi after that time. jeannette slover, who wasn't employed or anything, she had no alibi or anybody to corroborate their alibi. >> 51-year-old jeannette slover detested her ex-daughter-in-law karyn and everyone knew how much she loved her 3-year-old grandson christopher. >> i think the relationship between jeannette and the boy was not normal, that jeannette treated the boy as her own and actually believed it was her own son. >> in fact, she told friends that after christopher was born, she began breast-feeding him. investigators checked telephone records and discovered that michael jr. called his parents 12 times on the weekend of the murder. also suspicious, the slovers owned a used car lot just one mile from their house. the lot, patrolled by two junkyard dogs, was always dirty and in disrepair. just after karyn disappeared, neighbors said the lot got a makeover. >> michael jr. and michael sr. were seen by

jones worked on international trade policy in the clinton white house, and chris christopher director of global and u.s. consumer markets for i.h.s. global insight, a global information company, and chris christopher when we look at housing spending up, spending on tuitions and cars up, and home equity credit borrowing down, isn't that a good picture? there are good signs we have to remember in all of this, that the household medium income -- and is still about 7% where it was. so what we saw in 2013, was relatively okay consumer spending numbers but real dismostble income. 0.6, to 0.7%. >> so dr. mall slow, what do we make out of the numbers. >> the number that concerns me most -- former college president, and i saw how many folks simply could not afford tuition. the change in the loan, put a lot of people, especially people in color, at the prierry. you look at what is going on, but the average income is about 31,000. and that's gone down a bit while the right number -- 51,000 has gone up. by a tiny tiny -- so the race gap in income has grown. but that means the african-american you

that's the difference. >> i would really like to be able to see christopher trotter go back to generalulation, because of the length of time he has been in segregation. but should he go? i'm so thankful i'm not making that decision. >> bottom line here is where we're at. it is up to me now to make that recommendation. okay. like i said, some staff here in this unit have recommended you be released. some haven't. >> i'd like to know who haven't. >> no, you're not going to know who. who did and who didn't, okay? the important thing to know is that it's in my hands now. okay. so doesn't matter what the other staff recommended. it's up to me now. so the responsibility is at my level. all right, well appreciate your time. and that concludes the questions i had for you. >> thanks so much. >> thank you. appreciate it. unfortunately if i make the wrong decision here, if i do recommend that he's released and then something happens, then that burden is upon my shoulders. >>> coming up -- james stone reaches out to an old friend. >> do you time with the cat for 15 years and you just miss so i get

welcome, gail christopher and eddie glauchlted i want to start which gail christopher, because the kellogg foundation has a lot of money invested in this project. why is it essential what is important about it? >> when we look at the disparities that our young men of color face in terms of opportunity and access to opportunity in this country, it does not bode well for the future of the nation. young people of color make up about 23% of the population between ages 10 and 17. yet they make up over 50% of those who are incarcerated in the juvenile and sometimes criminal justice system. they are disproportionately suspended and expelled from school. the data is clear that there are underlying factors that are limited opportunities for this population group. and these underlying factors need to be addressed. >> why are the solutions in the hands of the private secter? >> they really aren't. the solutions are also in the public sector. but they aren't really focused in a specific way around this population. they are work programs, there are employment programs. there are all sorts of things, th

and chris christopher when we look at housing spending up, spending on tuition and cars up, and homeity credit borough down, isn't that a good picture? >> there are some good signs, but household median income is not doing very well, and still about 7% below where it was. so what we saw in 2013 was relatively okay consumer spending numbers, but real disposal income actually grew as a measly 0.6 to 0.7%. basically because the payroll tax expiry took 2% out of people's wages. >> so what do we make of the numbers? >> the things that concerns me the most is the tuition number. i saw how many folks simply could not afford tuition. the change of the parent plus loan put a lot of people at a difference. the average for african-americans is about 31,000, while the white number or the overall number of 51 has gone up by a little bit. that means that african american young people who's parents can't afford to pay their whole tuition, tuition and h bcu runs about 20, $22,000, so you are putting more young people of color at the periphery giving them less access in the future for good jobs. the

few people know more about how difficult life in confinement is than christopher trotter.fter ten consecutive years there, he has been released to a transitional housing unit on his way back to general population. >> probably known him for 12, 13 years. when i heard he was going to open pop, i couldn't believe it with his reputation that he has. i didn't think they would let him out. >> oh, man. this. this is what i do all day long, drink ice water. it's been ten years since i had a cup of ice water. i was like, dang, i never knew that water tasted so good. but it does. just ice water. you know. and these are the little things we take for granted. >> trotter, whose name is infamous in the indiana state prison system, will now be around other inmates and staff without handcuffs and shackles for the first time in ten years. he originally came to prison nearly three decades earlier on a four-year sentence for theft. but then trotter received 142 years as a result of being one of the instigators of a major riot at another prison. he has spent a total of 16 years in confinement

>> a play write named christopher marleau. kit marleau. she just liked the name. short and sweet. >> jimmy: you have some family history. i think you know what i'm getting at. but sometimes people come and they have something in their family tree that's unusual or amusing. but you might have the greatest thing ever in your family tree. >> is it? >> jimmy: to me it is. i'll tell you something, my family is very, very grateful to your great grandfather on a daily basis. >> i'm grateful every day. >> jimmy: tell him what he did. >> his name was john harrington. he lived in the 1600s and he invented the toilet. [ applause ] >> jimmy: he invented the toilet. thus why it's called the john. >> jimmy: because of your great, great -- >> i believe so, yeah. >> jimmy: i always heard thomas crapper was the guy, for real.

cop and accused killer christopher dorner was reaching its climax. evans was on the front lines of the final confrontation. >> when the massive manhunt for cop killer christopher dorner ended with an intense gun battle, we were right in the middle of it. >> i hear some screaming. >> you heard all that gunfire. >> i see a team of sheriff's deputies in full on fat agencies and weapons drawn running towards us right now. >> it was surreal, we were pinned down by the gunfire. as i crouched behind the wheel of our car for cover, i could hear bullets whizzing over my head. dorner was gunning for the law enforcement community so it was personal for los angeles police chief charlie beck. >> this was unprecedented. this was a man who was hunting our families. what kind of animal, what kind of monster does this. >> reporter: christopher dorner was one of them, an ex-l.a.p.d. cop with a grudge fired for lying in 2009. he struck back with a vengence killing the daughter of an l.a.p.d. captain, her fiancee and two other police officers. when he was finally spotte

christopher mark heathen. christopher, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> you were a navy s.e.a.l. for more than a decade. you have experience with the grid. what can you tell us about it? >> the power grid is an amazingly easy to dismantle. as a conventional warfare specialist, i was trained to dismantle and take down power grids in other countries. believe me, it doesn't take a doctorate from m.i.t. to figure out how to make an emp device to take down not only the substation, which is this right here, but the transmission stations and distribution stations. utilizing a cell phone device, remote firing device technology, could bring down 15 transmissions at one time. >> with a cell phone? >> with a cell phone. absolutely. >> you don't have to be that smart, that sophisticated or anything to take down power systems? >> technically, no. >> what do you do to prevent that kind of thing from happening? >> we utilize what's called red cell tactics, techniques and procedures where we go into in

. >> i said that christopher was a gift. christopher was my gift. i have asked god why, you know.you were going to take him, why didn't you take him when he was tiny? you know. why did it, you know, why did you let me love him for eight years? >> damien echols, jason baldwin, jessie misskelley, jr., i hope you all burn in hell and are tormented for eternity and a day. i couldn't ever put into words how much i hate you. >> i know no matter what i say or do, there will still be people who won't believe it no matter what but i did not kill those children or anybody else. i had nothing to do with it and i know nothing about it. >> if could i talk to the families of the victims right now, they were led to believe by the police that we done it so i understand that they hate us, you know. hate me. but i didn't do it. i did not have anything to do with it. i'm sorry your kids are dead. i'm sorry about that but all i ask is you all go back and look at the evidence. just don't let your emotions about it all get into your head and just stop and think and look back at the evidence and look wh

we're asking the commission to grant us at the christopher playground the upper douglas park has beenand this walter dog park is the only alternative. nicknamed the prison generated. it's indisputeable for the reason for the aggressive dogs and foul odors. as of late a park rancher at christopher park said they have to leash their dangerous or be fined and this is when the parks are deserted. many of us have had our dogs at the park for thirty years. we've seen signs with restrict active words towards pets and an increased leash law. we are offend to go to another park outside of your neighborhood or we use the prison yard at walter. we don't want to create a dog park but we want to play with our pets without being fined $250. we suggest the park rancher focus on dog-walkers who don't have control of large dogs vicious or dangerous daubz dangerous or the upon thater scooper laws. we think that dewy boss park has a simple solution with the designated dog park area rigging no fencing. the good neighborhoods sign might read dogs must retain on leash during organized games tea event and a

his name is hans christoph-quelle. these are the designers that help hack proof the german's black phone. with the ways out of making it a hack proof. angela reported that merkel herself has given it the thumbs up. we turn to hans christoph-quelle and thank you very much. give us an example of how you can hack blackberry with your technology. no impossible over phone lines or landline or thele, and we have solved issue last year with the blackberry solution. interviewed our word technology -- our technology which secures phone calls. have you seen an increase in interest on the back of this and the back of the nsa fallout of people hammering on your door wanting to get a piece of the technology? >> we are delivering a broad especially good for government and also for enterprise customers. >> it is only available on blackberry 10. blackberry has been using market share. as you move into more enterprise space and institutions, will you go to other files or stay on android operating system or apple? >> exactly. there will

>> christopher miller was a huge diva. >> everyone came to have a good time, and so everyone was havingelieve we got a check to say all that stuff. >> finally, we got the oscars next week. i'm doing the red carpet for cnn on sunday, march 2. is it going to win best movie, do you think? >> oh, gosh. that's really hard to say. i really loved "american hustle." i think "12 years a slave" has a really great chance. >> sorry, christopher, out to you. >> i was going to say i liked "her" as well, but it's probably "12 years a slave." >> it's good to go on the record for something like this. >> if you're right, we'll play the clip back and congratulate you. congratulations, seriously, on the lego movie. it's fantastic. appreciate you joining me from l.a. what has been the best movie you've seen recently? >> we were talking about "the wolf of wall street." great family comedy. but the thing is, it's the shortest three-hour movie i watched. i could not believe -- >> that is so true. >> and really the performances, everybody, dicaprio. >> him and matthew mcconaughey are on everything i liked. >> i

. >> christopher miller and phil lloyd, writers and directors of the lego movie.couple of extraordinary pieces of information. one is that lego comes from a danish phrase leg got, which means play well, which i never knew. and the other is since lego began manufacturing these little bricks, there have been 560 billion lego parts made. did you guys know that? >> i knew the first one. >> the second one is news to us. >> tell me, let me start with you, christopher. tell me this, when you devised a concept for lego, did you ever in your wildest dreams imagine it would be this popular? and what do you think has been the reason? >> that's a good question. i don't know that we ever thought it was going to be this crazy popular, but we thought it could be kind of fun. we try to approach it the same way we approach all of our movies whether we're doing an r-rated movie or a family movie, we just try to make each other laugh and do the things we think are fun and interesting. we don't try to talk down to kids or to make it for this focus group or another. we make it for ano

. >> christopher sepulvado has been on death row for 22 years for the killing of his stepson. plns couldn't acquire pln louisiana couldn't acquire the drugs, so they decided to have a many secret cocktail. >> we believe there's cruel and unusual punishment on mr. sepulvado and we believe there shouldn't be. >> during his execution in ohio last month mcguire was convicted in 1994 for the rape and murder of a pregnant newlywed. the prison system had run out of lethal injection drugs so ohio turned to a new combination. the sedative meds lam and the painkiller hydromorphone. drugs no other state had ever used before. mcguire's son said his father feared what might have been done with ohio's lethal cocktail. >> the dock store the doctors told him something away going to go wrong with the execution. >> that gut feeling turned out to be a valid premonition. >> we didn't expect to see what we saw. we expected it to look like he went to sleep. that's what we expected. >> i've seen about 18 others and this one differed dramatically from any of those others. >> columbus dispatch reporte

. >> christopher is sweating out every little detail.wing room in san francisco, to the runway. >> it's so tremendous. >> san francisco art institute students and alumni are about to debut their collections. >> it's almost like a super bowl for fashion designers. >> i always knew this is where i wanted to be. being at new york fashion week. i didn't anticipate it happening so soon. >> we got a sneak peek of lauren's classic american pieces. christopher's gold mens wear pattern and the komono inspired looks. >> laces. >> after years of daydreaming and sketching, they'll get a taste of what it takes to market themselves in the real world. >> you're in a great place. >> project runway favorite and san francisco based designer, melissa fleet, knows what it's like to turn passion into a brand. >> the business is really tough and right now, i'm kind of a one-woman show. i'm grateful for everything that project runway has brought to myself. but that doesn't mean they was just handed the golden ticket. >> since wrapping all-star season 3 in dece

christopher's bold men's ware passes and yamamoto's looks.ll get a taste of what it takes to market themselves in the real world. >> you are in a great place. >> you think so? >> reporter: san francisco designer knows what it is like to turn passion into a brand. >> the business is really tough. and right now, i'm kind of a one-woman show. i'm very grateful for everything that project runway has brought to myself. but that doesn't mean that i was just handed like the golden ticket. >> reporter: since wrapping all- star season three in december, melissa has been busy making leather jackets like this one in her home. custom orders start at $3,000. her clothes sell at stores in la and the bay area. melissa has one fashion week show under her belt and a few words of advice. >> no matter if you never show it, no matter what happens, you are living your dream and you have to consistently work at it. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix5. >>> those students are among 13 art institute students across the country showing their designs at fash

my name is christopher doll.ive on howard street and i rise to complete my remarks on the oral and intellectual deficits of the american two party system represented by the republitards and the democrats. we have before us members the party of slavery and the party of patrons. on one side we have gender slavers, debt slavers, security slavers, and petroleum slavers. on the other side we have the patrons, the people who say they are going to take care of us, the litigation attorneys who are going to sue the bad guys and give us most of the money. the teachers are going to ask for more money to teach us how to be a success in the world as it was two semesters ago. and the nurses are going to keep us healthy -- as healthy as we can afford and imagine. what can we do? we can seek balance. we can seek a balance in our carbon usage, by accounting for that usage and accounting for the sequestration of that carbon. we can call for a new balance of calories with sweat by providing cash rewards for individual achievement o

know to be accepted become a poster or teen youth minster has the wheelchair use by actor actor christopher reuse prior to his desk and boots form flies swarmed by sir ronald finds on his first failed attempt to scale mount everest. among the exhibits that the five dollars the exhibition sales better than aims to open a debate on the essential role of savior in human creativity ever tried to ever fails them on her trike and fail again fail to share words of samuel beckett which inspired and motivated many times the inspiration behind the science gallery's new exhibition park and there is so the conversation they add a y is there to ask the question i can say there was about and what can sometimes be at that point the exhibition the seats twenty license releases to play your chosen by well known individuals. son you some of the gate by from the continent expression fails to finish the fight has the features she was expected to win before going on to win silver in sydney four years later on order and anne rice chose one of ryan's second novel the third policeman average returns done by publis

thank you christopher i think that we elected but we we we elected after american and we elected an idea with regard to guantanamo president obama from the first day he went in office has been trying to close it and congress has been you know congress has to appropriate the money he can't he can't ask a soldier or sailor or anybody else to do anything if there's not funding for it and congress has built into the military appropriations bill for five six years the road out literally a sentence that says no money from this appropriation can be used to close guantanamo so they have barred him by law from doing that so he's wanted to as to campaign finance reform you know he's called for that but the supreme court lou that was. citizens united and i think i would like to see him as a more outspoken advocate for an amendment to the constitution that would clearly say that money is not speech and production that's protected by the first amendment corporations are protected by the fourteenth amendment this is not to be totally in the bag for obama he's he's dropped the ball or. i have some prob

intelligence program called operation paperclip well earlier i was joined by christopher simpson professor of communications at american university and author of blowback the first full account of america's recruitment of nazis i first asked christopher why the us would even implement such a horrific program in the first place. there's several different factors are involved number one is the emergence of the cold war and there was a relationship as far as a cold war is concerned in which we crewmen of nazis or tolerance of former nazis in power in germany added to the then soviet union's worries about well what were the post-war intent post-war intentions of the western allies and some of those intend some of those questions went back to the war time period even earlier all right so then that again spurred more cold war or tension or its cold war tensions and that so the group. meanwhile the soviets were also recruiting nazi criminals and there's a track record of that that can be clearly established so you have a a open market if you will in which the. the on the one hand there were prose

is not acceptable to the standard of the region the team until his will christopher hill said the road to peace on the korean peninsula will be a difficult one but the strong relations among korea china and japan could be the key to achieving that goal. i think we can improve the north korean attitude. if we have better coronation and cooperation involving china and japan. so my hope is that we can do that and that we can have a closer understanding of how to proceed at a six party context. speaking in an address to the national assembly on monday before us about sitter to south korea who also made the us delegation to the six party talks and a new clue lies in north korea also spoke about the prospects for a resumption of talks. he said that in being fed to the talks resume the five parties of south korea the us japan china and russia the two agreed outcome yet not be allowed to have or develop nuclear weapons the north korean commitment was to abandon all of its nuclear programs and for this reason that has to be the starting point. not the ending point of any subsequent negotiations

christopher, welcome to democracy now! first, you skateboard it inside an oil pipeline? yeah, thank you for having me. yeah, this pipeline was joining -- new replacement joining with old pieces of pipe they're still using. i took a skateboard and when in the pipeline within a half-mile of the kalamazoo river spill. fox police and others were shooting oxygen into you? >> yes, we thought there weren't going to be any chemicals and we were wrong. >> so you were arrested? quick yes, i was. >> have he served time in jail for these protests? theo, we were given opportunity to quash because of against begin with police. i avoided a command and my motion to quash was granted. >> can you talk about why you and the rest recent protesters feel so strongly about this? what is happening in michigan? >> i'm glad you said that and i brought some visual examples. i heard that tar sand isn't tar. it is just oil. this is a piece of tar sand oil recovered from the kalamazoo river were over $1 million of thatan unknown chemicals we can't even get the epa to acknowledge are all over the kala

the victim was hit in the head. 20-year-old christopher johnson is charged with misdemeanor assault. say speed and all called were factors in a crash that killed a teenager in frederick county, maryland just before midnight on buffalo road in mount area. timothy burdette was killed when his car hit a guardrail and then a tree. we are expecting to learn details about another delay with metro silver line. thatews partners report issues will further delay the certification of the line. once the silver line is certified it will turn over to metro for 90 days of testing. the delay means phase two to rest and may not open until the summer. >> it could become cheaper to own an easy pass in virginia. lawmakers are pushing to eliminate those monthly fees, which are $.50 right now every month for a regular transponder. users, afor apple security flaw makes it possible for hackers to see your personal information. why the latest update does not completely fix the problem. to theprotesters take streets to stop justin bieber from moving into their town. why the story is not all that it seems. >>

christopher dickey the dvd stores. his opponent always a pleasure as well was a pleasure to welcome former clinton is fish initially at the top of the scientist. the caskets are likely to confuse to your current tax. confused and delighted that these two gentlemen are getting together. that's right. i was at that one teaches information warfare among the things you teach the french political science institutes gospel. thank you for being honest. and to consult the yankees to conclude e business consultant and ninety business with the prospect of the costume contests from respected consultant up to my last of the essex talk a little bit in the second half of god. this is really the issue that's the sticking point is to say of the strip which is. information technology how we americans see how the french see it and now it's one of the big topics we will bring up the pasta gets a day where you can join the conversation on facebook and on twitter are passionate and two for today. how does a visit to the virginia home of a

. >>> el cuerpo de christopher rivera, parece que estÁ listo para pelear en el ring, estÁ muerto.les fue velado sobre una th oyof eta tambiÉn en la funeraria, ese mismo aÑo edgardo velÁsquez se despidiÓ inmensa ambulancia, era paramÉdico. en el 2011 carlos cabrera mercado fue expuesto con un atuendo similar al del che guevara. entre estos velorÍos insolitos, un hombre velÓ en un ataÚd a brownie, su perrito. >>> el dueÑo de la funeraria fue multado con 5 mil dÓlares. los familiares quieren honrar la memoria de sus muertos y recordarlos como eran en vida antes que se vayan a su Última morada, es todo, regreso. >>> bueno, los velorÍos son un singular tributo a la vida, gracias, gracias normaa, pamela. >>> la muerte siempre es un tema cargado de misterios, muchos se preguntan adÓnde se dirigen las almas, garcÍa montes nos lleva a conocer los Ángeles de la vida y de la muerte. >>> por este ritual, sÍrvanse de los espÍritus y guienlos por el tÚnel. >>> en este cuarto, elevan almas al plano espiritual, en manos de los Ángeles de la muerte. >>> los que presiden el evento de la muerte, es

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christopher carlson was wearing a helmet cam, came close to documenting his death.d five feet under unable to move. he's hoping the skiers he was with find him before he suffocates and they do. he's a very lucky man. on average in the u.s. 28 people die from avalanches often with hundreds of tons of snow plummeting down the mountain. i ski at one of the top avalanche experts in the united states. >> how are conditions? >> colorado information center. state agency's responsibility in part, probability of avalanches. took me to where they occur to learn about conditions for back country skiers. >> the beacon. >> we all put on one of these and turn them on so they are transmitting, sending a signal. later in the day if you get burrie in an average, i'll set mine to receive, pick up your signal and locate you. >> the probe and the shovel. >> this is a three meter probe pole. >> so what this allows me to do is once i get your general location with the beacon, i can pinpoint you with the probe and use the shovel down to the tip. >> can keep you above rampaging snow above

) it is fitting in the naming of the bridge considers in the 50th anniversary year of the 1964 christopher'sr the ask the especially from the north and across the nation to journey to mississippi to register a vote. that happened 50 years ago and across the bridge galvanizing and mobile listed the consciousness of a nation leading to the civil rights voting act of 1965. there is a line that connects the krifrts voting in 1965 the voting rights act the crossing of edmond bridge and the crusade to register unregistered blacks in mississippi. there's a line that connected k connects that movement here today. so willie my friends it's not about the naming of the bridge but the historical context within this naming occurs. several years ago dr. king said i need you to go back to california because jessie wants to meet with me i don't know what it is boo about so it met with jessie. you know, first of all, i thought that was a strange name and i learned i did my homework he's a powerful dude. we talked about but during the course of this meeting he talked about this young man he thought so much of

. >> Éste es el cuerpo de christopher rivera, aunque parece que estÁ listo para pelear, estÁ muerto.stipulado para hoy. la funeraria, cÉlebre por sus montajes a la hora de darle el Último adiÓs a sus clientes, preparÓ los servicios fÚnebres como si estuviese a punto de intercambiar puÑetazos en un pequeÑo cuadrilÁtero con zonas amarillas y cadenas blancas. pero no es el Único cadÁver que es velado asÍ. en la isla del encanto han realizado varios sepelios que son realmente asombrosos. >> a david morales le dieron el Último dios sobre una motocicleta, tambiÉn en la funeraria. ese mismo aÑo, edgardo velÁsquez, lo despidieron dentro de una de sus ambulancias, ya que era paramÉdico. >> mientras que en 2011, fue expuesto por Última vez con un atuendo similar al del che guevara. >> entre estos detalles insÓlitos, el aÑo pasado, un hombre quiso velar dentro de un ataÚd a su adorado perro. >> el dueÑo de la funeraria fue multado con 5000 $. tal parece que los familiares quieren honrar la memoria de sus muertos y recordarlo como eran en vida antes de que se vaya a su Última morada. >> Éstos va

we want to bring in author of the new book "game world" christopher farley. watching, everybody is paying attention. everything is so great, so great, so great, as jimmy fallon would say. or as justin timberlake intimidates him so well. all of those viral videos, all of the skits. the way he gets stars to engage. the hash tag with jonah hill. and the. with justin timberlake. you have him rapping together for the fifth time. these go viral. and he's into this new era of doing these online things that people are going to be paying attention to. >> christopher? zblel, late-night comedy isn't very diverse. you've got a bunch of middle age dudes cracking jokes. jimmy fallon, 39, jimmy kimmeling 46, letterman, 56. craig ferguson, he's 51. to stand out, kimmel's doing something different. he's obviously a more sincere guy. he's trying to be the nice guy. he's also trying to be the classic song and dance guy. he's a guy that can rap, sing, play guitar. he's a very physical comedian. that makes him stand out in the evolution of rap video. the other thing, he's more fo

and christopher miller, with the kiev post, he writes police firing rub rounds, runs of these on the ground. good day to have picked up a vest. this is one of the protesters who is injured. he's receiving medical attention here. this is graphic. this is one of the police officers, he was, the riot police, he was injured, beaten, and he's walking away there. and then later on you see another riot police there. he's getting up and the protesters are chasing him away with the flag, tony. >> and as a point of clarification we should mention when you hear midon and you hear us in the west call it independence square we're talking about the same location. we're talking about the same piece of territory here. >> that's right. >> marie, appreciate it. >> thank you. >> iran and six world powers return to the negotiating table looking for ways to curb iran's nuclear programs. negotiators will try to build on the temporary agreement reached last november, but there is little optimism, very little optimism that talks on the permanent deal will succeed. we have more from vienna. >> reporter: talk

i'm joined in washington, d.c, by christopher sabatini. christopher, glad to have you with us.has the ma mad maduro giambi -- >> had kicked out cnn andest pad espaniole. no tolerance fo dissent. now it's clearly moving against the only remaining independent channels within the country. the first being cnn in espaniole. he has also stride to move to interfere in, have really become the sole means. >> and try to control every aspect of venezuelan society now. it's very troubling. >> it's not just information, there are reports that the government is dispatching 3,000 troopers to san carlos carlo cht does the government want a civil war? is there any chance that venezuela could be heading towards that? >> well, you know the problem with venezuela for a while now is chavez now maduro means of resolving conflict and taken over sort of the channels of communication and independent expression. i think there is a very real concern here that as they've done this, the country's become more polarized. at the same time it has lost the ability to resolve these conflicts peacefully. first of