it didn't include deploying a cit officer specifically when a cit officer is needed. in a city like san francisco it is long, long overdue. one of the great things in the [speaker not understood] department and mental health providers are at the table and want to get this done. it is hard, it is not easy to figure out a system to identify when you need a cit officer and make sure the officer is dispatched. you want those officers to stay within the district. you don't want them to go all the way across town to make sure you limit the response time. >> i just had one other question that's related to some comments from porsche lee's article from world health journal. i come out of asian law caucus. i was a law clerk way back in '88 or something like that. i know ed lee our mayor was a former staff attorney. victor hwang who i've known for lodger than i've known you comes out of asian law caucus as well. i think there are some representations that asian american civil rights attorneys like you should really stand up strong for the chinese community. but i know that our f

i did want to share some exciting news from the cit working group. just this morning which is a little affection on angela's dedication the past three years with other. this is a new training bulletin starting april 28, 2014, there will be two 911 code for officers to be dispatched for crises at cit. [speaker not understood]. i offer my full support for her reappointment today. thank you. >> thank you. come on up. norea imizu. [speaking through interpreter] my name >>> my name is [speaker not understood]. and we are supporting victor hwang to the police commission. ~ we wanted to call the importance of pedestrian safety in the city because this is one of the greatest concerns in the community. there have been too many fatalities involving chinese senior pedestrian in recent months. [speaker not understood] the police commission to address this issue. public safety issue and public housing in chinatown as well increase of patrol continues to be areas of improvement in the police department. these are all [inaudible]. >> he thank you. i just wanted to

crisis intervention training for cit. >> when we became exposed to cit i recognised it was a faster, smarter way of dealing with the problem. why not train officers in how to effectively de-escalate the situation. >> are you okay? >> with cit officers are trained to look for signs of mental illness and just the approach. >> we have two coming up. i have two coming up right now. >> this is a week-long course, in which we are trying to teach officers to deal with folks that are mentally ill. >> when is the last time you took your med indication. >> i give it to my brother. he likes it more. >> you have to do five role play, where they apply skills and what they learnt. >> if i were to take you to talk to someone. >> i'm talking to you. you can talk to [ bleep ]. don't you call me. >> not at all. >> watching this, it seemed al you? >> they are very realistic. during a scenario you can feel the sweat dripping down inside your shirt because you put yourself this that situation. >> officer chad walker found the training left him better equipped to handle the growing number of calls involvi

i think everyone under estimates what she has done with cit. she drives the cit. she is the force of cit and she has the fire lit under the department and with the community and that is a very important program. i've seen her in the disciplinary process in the department. she is fair. she is a fair person. she also holds officers responsible to the community and she does whatever needs to be done. and people need to know that. she's not afraid to ask the hard questions. she's been criticized for asking the hard questions, for voicing her concerns. but that's what she does what needs to be done. we are an oversight committee, we are not a rubber stamp committee. when we do the hard work, she ask the right questions. she is an important person to stay on the committee. i know victor hwang. i respect him. i think he's a strong candidate, but it should be done in this way and i'm honored to support [inaudible]. >> arianna gill. dean ito taylor. alex bastian. june rodney. what is it? nalauder kasasa north korea si. cathy black. ~ go ahead. >>> good afternoon, [speaker

colorado deploys fewer swath swt teams and deploys fewer, nationwide, cit officers are hurt less than other officers. >> it's about keeping the person in crisis safe so we can de-escalate the situation, get the person are saferly into custody and deal with whatever outcome is appropriate in that situation. >> yet despite its proven track record, only 25% of the police departments require crisis intervention training. in north carolina where keith was shot only one in five officers receive the training. >> i notice there are more veteran soldiers that are coming back from the war and they have mental illness problems and we're having to deal with that the best way that we know how. >> bergot chief of police are selena sutton wants to provide her are officers with training but they have no money. >> because i'm a small agency and i have a small budget it makes it really hard. >> how concerned are you that something under your watch could end in tragedy if these guys don't get the training that they need? >> it's a big concern. like i said, it's a big concern. like i said, if i'm not abl

. >> after two high profile shootings of people who are mentally ill, colorado police, cit. >> this is a faster, safe way to deal with something we have to deal with anyway. why not train officers to effectively deescalate these situations. >> relax? i am relaxed. >> look for signs of mental illness and adjust their approach accordingly. >> what the hell you so up tight about? i got (bleep) with me right now. >> this is a 24 hour course where we try to train our force to deal with the mentally ill. five role playing scenarios which are very intense where they get to apply their skills and get to apply what they learn during the day. >> get you to talk to somebody. >> you can talk to me (bleep) don't you call me. >> watching this it seemed incredibly realistic. how was it for you? >> oh they're very realistic. you can feel the sweat dripping down inside your shirt because you put yourself in that situation. >> officer chad walker felt the training left him better equipped to handle the calls for the mentally ill. >> i can think we handle three or four calls for service last night. and i

on capitol hill senators vote to defeat the fine more his help on a controversial cit torture program for years bush era interrogation as an intelligence gathering were kept secret but not anymore we'll tell you the very latest coming up. and the american political landscape is changing voter registration for the libertarian party has gone soft. so what could this mean for the future of us politics more on this political shift leader national a fan. it's thursday or i can watch. i mean your tv watching art in america begin today with the latest information regarding the shooting that took place yesterday at the us military base for attacks that this morning we've learned that the shooter identified an item lopez what the raw corn better and being treated for mental illness. he opened fire at fort head killing three people and wounding sixteen others before committing suicide. this attack comes just nine years after more than a dozen people were killed and two thousand nine at the same texas military base to discuss this some more i wanna bring in our teens are going to let go. we're n

tonight a conversation with cdanne cash, whose latest cit is her first in years. her inspiration is the south. it also deals with her life as and hert, wife, mother, heritage, particularly her relationship with her father, johnny cash, and one of the dynasties, the carter family. we are glad you joined us. coming up right now. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. has neveranne cash been afraid to deal with up evils and struggles. the grammy-winning artist has -- deal with people and struggles. the grammy-winning artist has a new album entitled "the river & the thread." she is recording with her husband and collaborator, john leventhal. the we kept a house on corner, we kept a polished guitar, we kept the tickets to remember who we are i told them on the highway there's nothing left to say i finally made it home ♪ >> you and john got the thing going on. he is collaborating with you. how do you make it work when you spend that much time together? >> we do spend

i'm johnson cit recall, regret,s from general motors ceo for a decade of safety defects. lawmakers tell her people died of the failure to communicate. >>> outbreak, the dangerous ebola virus spreading through west africa,

sotomayor tambin cit el descenso de estudiantes latinos y afroamerican os en ucla y uc berkeley desdeprobacin de la propuesta 209 que prohibi la accin afirmativa. s.o.t. nathalia cisneros/estudiante de uc berkeley 7:16:25 en esta universidad no veo mucha gente que se parece a mi, mismo color, misma cultura,entonces que la corte suprema haya tomado esa decisión no me parece muy bien. s.o.t. john almazán/alumno de uc berkeley 8:47:27 hay unas personas que tienen las ventajas que tal vez los estudiantes de color no tienen. la semana pasada, uc berkeley anunci que de entre los poco ms de 12 mil 800 estudiantes de primer aÑo, 2,420 son latinos, un ligero incremento en comparacin con el aÑo pasado. a algunos alumnos latinos le preocupa la accin afirmativa. s.o.t. jennifer hinojosa/estudiante de uc berkeley 10:37:21 no muchos de nosotros tenemos la ventaja de venir a esta escuela, pero a la misma vez no está bine porque está diciendo que no tenemos la capacidad de estar aca.. outro/jaime peluffo/berkeley 14:55:10 cabe mencionar que muchas universidades toman en consideración factores socioec

was the cit activated. the crisis intervention trained officers. was that activated. if not, why? >> 30 seconds. >> again, just to bring up the point in why i asked if your family owns a funeral home. how would that be relevant, right? how would having a restraining order relevant in this case if that was no the the reason that these calls were made. i know alex, he's one of the greatest sweet hearts, very peaceful and not confrontational. he was about peace and harmony. i do not want to be here tonight. but i'm here because this is wrong. i have a family to go home to. i'm a mother of a 15-month-old baby. [ applause ] >> good evening, everyone. my name is marco. i'm a musical artist in the bay area. i taught two artist as well. i have two kids. on october last year, it was a saturday, i was attacked by seven police officers. they sent me to the hospital and they left me with a ticket on my chest. they arrested my brother and they left let him go because they didn't have no paper, nothing against him only because he recorded the beating that they gave me. i'm here to support. i di

we have 11 members of tenderloin that are cit training, crisis intervention, ciu, traffic investigation for collision and we had an officer who was very interested in traffic safety and works on our midnight shift and represents ctiu person and three other officers with our homeland security and antiterrorism. so, we have two officers on the right are our new homeless outreach officers. there are a bunch that competed for this position. the two on the far right are peachy and warrant, they do a great job. officer juarez when he was in the marine corp he did drug counseling and treatment counseling and got a masters in education and went out in the field before he came to the police department. his field in this education has served him well as an officer. and we have morris, i really needed to make sure i put a slide about her. she's redefined the position because she really gets involved in a lot of the problem solving that we do at the station level, community engagement and people know her in the community. she also handles or neighborhood court referrals. those for you that don't kn

we are trying to advance and get more officers cit trained. i don't have the answers for you as to how they are dispersed nor how they are being deployed. >> thank you. i appreciate the transfer. i do believe that is the next step in no

a mental health breakdown and if that was the response, i think we have addressed that in terms of cit. on the other hand those are real concerns and real fears we heard last night. we heard a lot of other issues that came out at that meeting in terms of gentrification, people not understanding the community, people not knowing the community and the new members getting to know the people. we talked about jail systems and people being incarcerated is that the way? education and violence. there were a lot of good things that came out even though it was a very emotional meeting and i understand it so. we talked about the fear of use for colors. there was an issue about weapons and type of weapons we have and stuff like that and in terms of the investigation. that's something we'll have to wait in terms of the investigation, the coroners report and that is on going. this road emotion and there were a lot of things that were brought up and i commend the chief for being here and the officers and i commend the community for coming out. it's through this process that we learn how to move forwa

we are trying to advance and get more officers cit trained. i don't have the answers for you as to how they are dispersed nor how they are being deployed. >> thank you. i appreciate the transfer. i do believe that is the next step in not only are we training officers and are they deployed in the skills that are being used and what happens with those responses. that's it. >> anything further, commissioners? >> next line item no. 5. >> line item 5, adjournment. >> can i have a motion? >> so moved. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> we are adjourned. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >> allegiance? >> president mazzucco i would like to call roll. >> please do. >> president mazzucco? >> present. >> vice president turman? >> here. >> commissioner marshal, in route. >> commissioner dejesus. >> here. >> commissioner chan. >> here. >> commissioner loftus? >> here. >> we have a quorum mr. president and also with us is the chief of police gregory sur and hicks. >> welcome to the san francisco police meeting and before we start i want to announce that we a

thousands of lives what i actually true the answer is now defined what officials were told that if cit do you think it's possible that they knew all along i that this program was yielding valuable intelligence that information they meet in congress and dha i am. may you have to go one by one of the people i i think congress. mostly cause briefings on what kind of intelligence. the day. many cio is presented as the c i a day were getting detainee is they were getting it without much detail on where it came from so for example. shirley claimed that the ci has elicited things from the lake of the zoo by at that actually came from the fbi or came from other cis sources because we know that they did that. they surely claims that they had gotten information after torturing people when they actually caught it before they started torturing people we know they did that for example with the kids across the globe who ultimately lead to osama bin laden. and as far as doj i can get to it tomorrow the question i think the nj was talkin position of approving torture after ten thirty started. and it w

demographics and that all the dogs his own assessment unit which was established in two thousand and three by cit officer. now the mission on this unit was too defensive and died on the muslim community of the dork by sending undercover detectives to muslim neighborhoods and downing points to strike conversations with people to find out where the goats he eats to meet etsy shop and so forth. odd to me the green build up miles on the actions of the muslim community that goal was to show up and strike conversations with muslims as they are gathering places of business and that the doubts and tried to affect their relationship and attitudes towards the west and its foreign policy is to win the ultimate goal of trying to establish a lead on possible terrorism of course i'm not surprisingly this practice has been creating much outrage out within the muslim community as well as within prominent civil rights groups were setbacks that these tactics are a violation of citizens' rights and essentially build up more fear and suspicion as opposed to making new york the third or something d and work has been

what the president blonde so there's a saying in washington that is that if something goes wrong the cit gets the blame is something goes right into the credit of the president of the united states eat at least say that it's entirely that ca is false. this was also the part of the president and in this case that would be obama st assessor george w bush had awesome important clarity there from washington. max wolfman for snacks thanks la note to turkey where police in the turkish capital ankara have used water cannon to disperse protesters. crowds of people assembled at the country's election council building on tuesday demanding a recount of local elections held on the weekend mr brigitte i know the ones akp to forty five percent of the vote in those holes. more than some analysts predicted and one has been dulled by a series of corruption allegations. he denies any wrongdoing. when tony jones is easton in his sample for a story in. dallas is this something to these accusations of vote rigging little. between the fever hit a pocket mini cupcake was invited to log into the boat montreal t

he's a cit still being identified suspects for my dance practice of the text of the sketches that isbugging you think that's too much intelligence offices even better and still call the crusade call sign is yes does he have decided that when the police to kill her too much about me. at the same time i get them and the book is cool but just pressing the merits and managed to kidnap about pushing the cart to bring to a special place for him and to use physical measures eighteen sq m with love and if that isn't so much going on to the tv channel the security service from crystal coffers the part of the self proclaimed my amsterdam's could stop but i might help to mold of our company's headquarters. his group of criminals is operating with writing is clean seeking to destabilize the situation the activities that they could in optimizing our demonstrations in capturing and means committee's ukrainian play them. ukraine. the special anti operations the task has been restored this week. but that is to kill it and table clothes i just try it the rich man is in just one details in this dying.

the legal basis of bach certain interrogation techniques conducted by the cit and all the details behind what really went down before sending her to permit the aid they said this was a program that was very targeted and involved only about five thirty bc needs but according to information that we have on this report that is not the case and this huge document is going to basically bringing to light the truth about the interrogation techniques conducted by the cic and certainly this is something that the theory doesn't want to be made as we've heard and out but we do know that it's likely that some parts of this report already information on it leaking out the back normal common that there's been many conclusions made in china the bot very unfavorable actions that the days have been up to not a fast and this is all of course connected to another story on unraveling right now about camp seven. the secret camp at guantanamo bay and you've actually been to the military base. what do you know about and seven. one of them end up with the answer is simple there's not much that we do now that th

frustrating every other week online security breach in were told to change our pastors is starting the cit changing passwords is no longer enough. it said that come to this company's will protect you if your financial information is taken from one leaves. it's nice to have that protection not constantly changing passwords. let's walk and chew credit soon be reptile companies. >> : a woman caught on camera stealing a laptop and cell phone from post street cafe and evanses got a call you and some analysts cited a screen now new video as surface where she is caught on camera at an apartment complex. stanley roberts roberts and shows us >> : this lady is not beating sampras is apartment building according to partner management 42 and a flat screen television. the problem is it's not hers. off by ups back on march that you how pleased they never let the people inside a building you know. show you why. this is the lament with my shoes chow and gain access the building by looking for a person to rear and. it appears she is actually talking with someone so attempts a letter and spirit to be frank

. >> a vast remote and dangerous desert strowndz cit surrounds tf nogales. a tall steel fence slices through it. over the past few most this teenager and his two cousins have traveled 2400 miles by foot, bus and train, to make it to this border town. >> my name is axel fernandez, i'm 15 years old and i'm from honored honduras. >> we first met axel when clique catholic are bishops held a mass. >> they tell knee hardest part is coming. we'll see it's hard in the moment. >> after the mass axel lined up for a free lunch, a sandwich and a coke. >> i left with about 700 honduran limpira which is about 30 or $40. >> one of the most violent cities in the world. after crossing illegally through quawguatemala, they crossed oven the beast, a free ride more than 1400 miles all the way to the border in nogales. >> the trip wasn't easy because we came on the train. when you don't have water or food you get really hungry. you're always afraid because people are telling you that someone has fallen from the train. that the train can til kill you. >> that night the tree cousi

. >> estaifan shilatia had to keep his christianity cit. in his taxi he displace it. >> you have a cross in your car. >> all the time. i'm christian. >> the pride and fear ta his faith would end his boxing career led him to leave his trophies behind, back a suitcase and flee. first to jordan, and then to greece. he was thinking about going to australia but a young woman caught his eye and life took an abrupt term. >> she said my family is in america, and i go to schick , and we were going to stay in chicago. >> i told her "do you want me to change my plans? ". >> she said "if you love me, come with me." i checked my plan from love to go to chicago. >> young love brought you here. >> right, right. i swear to god, she hit me in my heart. life. >> in 1979 the young lovers came to chicago. the city of big shoulders, lake shore drive and wrigley field, so far removed from the desert landscape of boss ra. he married anna, like him. 35 years later they are still happily married. >> from that time until now, my ring in my hair. >> same ripping you

. >> we meet the top cop who is working to repair the city' cits crime fighting. >> coming up, a controversial choice to give the coveted pulitzer prize. for the leak sparked by edward snowden. that's next. only on al jazeera america >> a controversial choice today to award the pulitzer prize, are sparked from leaks of edward snowden. everybody last a role in government. joining me on the phone is sig gissler, the pulitzer prize administer for university. i'll get to edward snowden's comments. journalistically speaking, a, do you believe this reporting is worthy of the pulitzer and how does it comport with the pulitzer's regard reporting? >> first of all we call it the pulitzer prize and i think it fits quite well with our tradition. the focus of the prizes given today in the public service category was on the journal, namely, the revealing of the widespread surveillance, advancing of the public understanding surrounding that surveillance, and stimulating a very valuable public debate over where to draw the line between security and privacy in a democratic society. >> do you see it as vindicat

his remarks come after the cit y of slovenesk all of this takes place and the situation become morse tense. barnaby phillips has more. >> reporter: the skiein the skya helicopter was exploded after it was taking off. the pilot survived. a helicopter crashed. there were firemen, four fire engines. you can see the smoke is probably still billowing. >> reporter: another explosion, a police roadblock, one report said that a grenade was flown from a passing vehicle. the police say seven people were injured. >> over the board in southwestern russia military exercises continue. the size and scope of the exercise aalarm the yo ukrainian government and many governments in the west. at a volunteer camp, they are learning new skills. there are some 100 ukrainian men here, most not prepared to show their faces in the current uncertainty, but they say they're preparing for a russian invasion. of course these men are no match for the russian army. the existence of this camp suggests one thing, that if the russians were to invade they would encounter some resistence in the ukraine unlike crimea. >>

this teenager and two cousins have traveled 2400 miles to make it to the mexican cit border to. >> my name is axleel. i'm from honduras. >> we first met axel when catholic i bishops. hardest part is coming. we'll see if it's hard in a moment. >> after the mass axel lined up for a free lunch a sandwich and a coke. he had little more than owner the clothes on his back. >> i left with 700 honduras rann lempura. which is around $40. >> they climbed on the beast, a dusty ride more than 1400 miles all the way to the border in nogalek. >> the trip wasn't easy because we came on the train. we don't have water or food. you get really hungry. you're always afraid because people are telling you that someone has fallen from the train, that the train can kill you. >> that night the three cousins, axel ever and omar stayed in a cheap hotel. in the morning ever told me why they had to get out of honduras. >> there are killers go over your house they are asking for money, if you don't pay they kill you. it's hard. >> border patrol agent knows how tough the last stretch into the u.s. can be. he drove

all in t central coast area about 45 miles south of new york cit city. the fires forced he have been asian of more than 600 homes. there are reports of my nor damage to some structure. wind in the area clocked at 20 to 25 miles an hour with gust up to 40. so it's a relevant problem. being fought from the ground and by helicopter but so far at least 300 acres pwuvrnltd as i said it's spreading. april is considered fire month in new jersey when conditions emerge or committed for fast moving wildfires like this one. >> back here on this coast. school bus crashed in a tree in anaheim this afternoon leaving 11 elementary school students and driver hurt. happened just before 4:00 o'clock as kid were getting out of school next to the anaheim hills golf course. police say 2 of the children and the driver are in critical condition. 9 others suffered minor injuries. police say good is a mayor tap ran to help the kids. chp says it appears the driver did not hit his brakes before the crash slamming into the tree. >> we learn much more about the man under arrest for

i'm johnson cit recall, regret,s from general motors ceo for a decade of safety defects. lawmakers tell her people died of the failure to communicate. >>> outbreak, the dangerous ebola virus spreading through west africa, now called an unprecedented epidemic. >> the affordable care act is here to saw. >> beyond expectations. the president says 7 million americans signed up for the healthcare reform bill, but republicans say that costs are still going up. >>> and zebra stripes, the new research on black and white and why the animals look the way they do, probably not what you think. and we'll get to those stories in a moment. but first, breaking news. tonight off the coast of chile, the u.s. geological survey said that the region has been struck by a powerful 8.2 earthquake. a tsunami warning is in effect for chile, peru and ecuador. we'll have more on the story as soon as it's available. and now to the other big story tonight. out of the middle east, talks between israel and palestinian authority are near collapse. secretary of state john kerry has suggested that he won't

this doesn't make sense because it won't be in a phone but i am betting is a smart phone cit since they'reting into that business and don't want to pay intel for it. >> don't you wish we had as many companies competing for education as we did in the space for cellphones? amazon wants to pick up where samsung and apple have already created tremendous innovation. amazon, the company that started it, simple bookstore has become the entire online marketplace and technology innovator in cellphones, in the clout and across the entire space so amazon is one player i would by no matter what they're doing, whether it is cellphones. melissa: one thing i like about amazon is when they run into a problem more high price they want to fix it themselves. they had problems last holiday season of deliveries. they won their own fleet of trucks going to deliver that last mile. i am sure they are thinking they don't want to pay for intel chips so they go out to develop their own chip. >> it is really smart business for amazon since it already worked a lot of ways. they cut down on the price and deliver the se

we'll show you how. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, accused of taking age, of senior cit . >>> serious accusationshe concord police officer accused of taking advantage of senior citizens. >> a san francisco political scandal just seems to keep growing. an additional charge against the state senator. >> and encouraging news about a moffett field-based effort to rescue a sick baby stranded at sea. >>> welcome back. it's just about 7:30 on this saturday morning. good morning. i'm mark kelly. >> and i'm anne makovec. thank you for joining us this morning. it is a partly cloudy this morning around the bay area. >> a chilly start to the area. let's kick things off with a live picture of ocean beach, where we have some patchy fog out there this morning. but the good news, it's going to be looking better later on today. oakland right now at 50. san francisco, 49. san jose, 51. santa rosa at 40. so when you're heading out the door on this saturday morning, expect a cool start and some low clouds around the bay area, partly cloudy still later on today, but more seasonal temperatures getting into the afterno

on capitol hill senators vote to defeat the fine more his help on a controversial cit torture program for years bush era interrogation as an intelligence gathering were kept secret but not anymore we'll tell you the very latest coming up. and the american political landscape is changing voter registration for the libertarian

letter on monday will be 82 in redwood cit 31y. richmond 78, and sunday at ocean beach. today will be the worst of the week was investor interest trend down as a low pressure system heads are what. there will be rain but will technical tempters and bring in some ofog. now is a great time to get at their mate morning commute. '92 still doing fine and 580 known as hom no one home. just then, we have a look here that the device that the australian navy used to detect the penings. it is very important find these because of battery life is only about a month. we hope that they make contact with these begins again. ukraine's minister says that russian demonstrators were taken out of the building and that a terrorist group was taken by the cranukraine. vance mcalester ran a platform of family values. he asked forgiveness when a web site shows and kissing a married woman. mcalester responded to the video sang there is no doubt add many mistake and i'm asking for forgiveness, just a note is something that has the current and outright to do everything i can earn back the stretrust

stuart: do y that stock is taking it again on the cit, down 38% as we speak.r of candy crush. it hit a new blow earlier of $17.51, now is $17.94, king digital, a free game, looking at a game called monument valley, shot to no. one in the apps store. named feature apps of the week by apple. we are joined by neil mcfarland. the game studio behind monument valley. you are charging $4 for this game, $3.99 to be precise and i can use it and get all the way to the end and i am done. you are convincing people a large number of people to pay for a game which uses a very quickly worked other games that totally free. how do you do that? >> we convince people with really good games, high-quality games, the screen shots and promotional material speak volumes and draw people in. and that is what people are attracted to. these are beautiful looking, lovely to play, and this question about links is important. one thing we wanted to achieve was giving people an experience they would complete and very few people play games properly and to the end and we wanted people to experi

he couldn't have smallpox, he couldn't cit chat with you. he would be horrible added dinner conversation. you would not want to invite isaac newton for dinner and if you want to see someone with as burgers syndrome just watch the big bang theory on cbs television. these people estranged. they don't make eye contact, as they have conversations when it comes to women just like on the big bang theory but the greatest nobel prize winners suffered from asberger's syndrome and two geniuses of modern times, albert einstein. did you know we have einstein's brain? when einstein died in 1955 the doctor who did the autopsy kidnapped the brain without anyone's permission, took the brain home and put it in a cooler for 30 years and sitting in his living room underneath some books for 30 years. one day he went across country and put einstein's brain in a mayonnaise jar, over decades, this is a piece of history. and he took it home and didn't know what to do with it. now at princeton university, in my book i have a chapter analyzing the greatest brain of m

. >> reporter: the cossack regiment describe themselves as the army of cit, playing a -- christ, playing decisive role in the civil war. to this day they maintain their combat readiness as they watch the developing neighbouring ukraine. >> translation: cossacks are the patriots and we raise our young in the spirit of patriotism. >> the president insisted his country's future lay in moscow's orbit, but was alarmed about event unfolding in ukraine. >> translation: it indicates what could be the start of a civil war, when brother attacks brother. it's the worst thing that could happen. moldova and kiev moving to europe. here we are moving in the opposite direction. for stability's sake, and ending conflict. we must respect the opinion of people that live here. >> outside the russian embassy in the capital long queues of people gather to get a passport. theirs are not recognised by other countries. they feel it's the key that will uplock jobs and the future for them. . >> reporter: what happens here next is in moscow's hands. will they recognise it as an independent state or will vladimir pu

made illegal to puff on battery-poweredd devices starting on saturday, and when to put away their e-citettes and public parks and beaches and outdoor dining areas, this comes one month after reports of potentially harmful chemicals in the e-cigarette vapors, and they seek to limit these in the same places that the bok -- tobacco is barred. this was over the objections of the users who inhale nicotine through water vapor. that is the story from over the weekend. last week, 11 lawmakers on capitol hill issued reports "gateway to addiction" is the title of that report, a survey of popular electronic cigarette manufacturers and targeted marketing to youth. that was a little bit of the report that came out, and according to the center of disease control and prevention, e-cigarette uses going but these objects are not subject to federal laws and regulations. federal laws and regulations prevent traditional cigarettes from being sold to persons under 18 years of age, distribute or advertise on television and radio and characterizing candy and fruit flavors that appeal to children. there is no

check out lenders cit group, near session lows right now for the business lenders, first-quarter profitsoney to cover future losses in loans. the ceo calling it a disappointing quarter. simon, near session lows, back over to you. >> thank you very much, dom. >>> high time we had rick santelli in the show. let's cross over to chicago. >> thanks, simon. there's two things in the news today that really grabbed my attention. the first was, and it should be no surprise, today is the first of a two-day fed meeting. but the other was apple. now, there's a lot of talk about apple out there, but what caught my eye was, first of all, about the beginning of the month they had, what, 140, 145 billion, about 70% of that's overseas. and today, they announced a multitron debt offering. keep in mind, it's been about a year since their debut debt offering, 17 billion. now, the debt offering that we're looking at, multitron, multimaturity, is arguably going to be in the 13 billion camp. i've seen numbers 8 to 13 billion. let me get this straight, as we embark on a two-day fed meeting where the main medici

we are trying to advance and get more officers cit trained. i don't have the answers for you as to how they are dispersed nor how they are being deployed. >> thank you. i appreciate the transfer. i do believe that is the next step in not only are we training officers and are they deployed in the skills that are being used and what happens with those responses. that's it. >> anything further, commissioners? >> next line item no. 5. >> line item 5, adjournment. >> can i have a motion? >> so moved. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> we are adjourned. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >>