they will be brought to the council for responsible or even punished according to the law this will prove the government really owe us or israel we are interested in him in the fair and free elections where we have two other observers that we have. reported actually met in the city of two men and here's another opinion about how the elections when down as of now we have not recorded any violations but i should note we have not counted any ballots yet the turnout was quite impressive but if you ask me what i think about these elections i can see the whole process was transparent. here we hear these spokesperson for me who who says that there was fraud but did we hear one of his spokespeople say that at this particular problem station everything was my we have another one we have another representative. also in there to me and in the to me region. he actually and he actually also said we have recorded also a couple of hours ago he actually said that everything went smoothly and there were there were no irregularities at this point in a particular procession so. the thing is is the main ques

representing the supplement industry decline to do on camera interviews, but in a statement the council for responsibleseriously the allegations of fraud lent laboratory practices raised by this report. and they urge the fda to use its ample legal hort to take legal action. the natural products association also said it supports government action against any laboratories that may use improper testing methods. both groups stress the vast majority of supplements are safe. and that brings us back to total body formula and the people who say they have been sickened by supplements that were never properly tested. >> so to this day and forever going forward you are going to worry about damage to your liver. >> right. >> your kidneys? >> right. >> your heart? >> that's right. >> all because of a vitamin. >> i would never have believed it if i hadn't gone through it myself. >> leerz something else you might not believe. the fda says it only has 22 full-time people at its headquarters supervising the $28 billion supplement industry, lester. >> are there particular categories of these supplements that folks shoul

the president of the council for responsible genetics agrees. >> when you add too many stamps so thecreases the math mattal odds you'll have a false match and people will be wrongfully imprisoned and wrongfully convicted. >> supporters say there has never been a false match in new york. there is one exception to the law. if you're caught possess ago small amount of marijuana and you have no prior criminal record, you won't have to submit your dna. in new york, rick leventhal, fox news. >> bret: several senators say it would be wrong to pay bonuses to top executives of the firm mf global. a bill and a half dollars of customer money is still missing. trustee over seeing the firm says he's not decided yet whether to ask the bankruptcy judge for permission to pay the bonuses. a federal appeals court says a judge overstepped his authority when he blocked a $258 million settlement over toxic mortgage securities. the decision by the second u.s. circuit court of appeals in manhattan concerns the deal reached between the securities and exchange commission and citigroup. we will talk about oil

if we don't like change of societal store we're here for office responsible for canada and europe and africa. based in london and its people our council under five. hundred five persons responsible for running the business in all of the surgery just because any staff in bureaucrats cost money our customers should pay for this and would not like it especially bureaucrats like you they cost a lot of money the last question i have roots in the news now the russian company out of good training national is planning to open a chain of supermarkets in the united states only thing about i think it's brilliant. syncro challenge they're trying to all show you the badness so yeah but . i don't think it's serious simple and if it's serious. it's very hard for them to have a really great success but same time nor in their specific person who is the kind of this they potentially can be successful you think because of the potential of there is a chance to be successful in this project well and i know i know what this shows is to try to get you to work for them in the states thank you thank you that was that was left classy senior vice president at w

from a citywide perspective, those of us to sit on the hiv planning council, we are responsible for assessing and understanding the needs of people living with hiv in the city. trying to allocate the available resources that we have to meet those needs. it is not that different from the board -- from what the board of supervisors does. part of what i need to say is there is no way to cut 20% out of these funds without losing services that are keeping people alive in san francisco. we need to go back to the times when san francisco stepped up to take care of our most needy folks who were not able to access resources elsewhere. we looked every year at the needs of people living with hiv and every single year, there are significant unmappet needs. we are hearing over and over again that their needs are not being met. the existing resources we have are not enough. facing 20% will leave more people without the services that are keeping them alive. we pledge to work with the mayor and the board of supervisors and the health department to figure out how we can come up with the funds to avoid these c

last october, he was elected prime minister of libya by the national transition council and is today responsible for overseeing the country's rebuilding effort and shepards will i libya to elections this summer. it is our great pleasure to have him here at carnegie today. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming his excellency prime minister abdel-rahim. >> thank you. distinguished ladies and gentlemen, good morning. i'm honored and very pleased to be here with you today and i want to thank the carnegie endowment for international peace for their kind invitation and for their outstanding program which supports and promotes the rights of people to freedom and dignity worldwide. very pleased to be here. for many libyans, myself included, freedom and dignity in our country were distant dreams only eight months ago. to retain his grip on power in libya, gadhafi used the most repugnant tools in his arsenal. gadhafi used the most repugnant tools in his arsenal. fear, systemic oppression and brutal violence. brutal violence. his regime's priority was the dehumanization of our people. his personal

for joining us. in other news, the top religious council in afghanistan has demanded that those responsible for boarding copies of the koran should be tried in public and published. president obama and senior nato commanders have apologize for the incident but the religious council said that apologies would never be enough. pakistan's ruling people's party looks to have made big gains in the country's senate. regional lawmakers are voting to replace about half of the senators when their terms and paid it comes on a day of new violence with more than 50 people killed. -- regional lawmakers are voting to replace about half of the senators when their terms end. it comes a day after new violence of more than 50 people killed. these men were caught on camera pretended to help a person while stealing from him. the man had just been attacked by another man who had broken his jaw in two places. you are watching "bbc world news america," still to come -- a year after disaster struck christchurch, the iconic cathedral faces demolition sparking quite a fight. babies born just two or three weeks early are more like

protesters say the council is responsible for stand your ground laws. >> they encourage people to utilize old style vigilante justice. we don't need that in the 21st century. >> reporter: the american legislative exchange council says it's promoted policies based on the florida law but did not draft that law. they also question whether it applies here. protesters say they want to see that law on trial as much as they do george zimmerman. >>> the fbi is among the agencies investigating this case. the case is expected to go before a grand jury on april 10th. >>> a powerful new documentary is taking a hard look at the problem of bullying in schools. >> some kids told him he was worthless, to go hang himself. i think goat to the point where enough was enough. >> reporter: the documentary is called simply "bully" and comes out tomorrow without a rating. "bully" follows five kids over the course of the '09-2010 school year and looks at how bullying has affected them and their families. right here in fairfax county school officials have been monitoring bullying and cyber bullying in their system

idea of responsibility to protect is a reasonable one you know atrocities are taking place somewhere. and the world community should try you know the mission council try to take responsibility for that but unfortunately it was practiced it seems to have been evolved into a license for military intervention really unchecked military intervention you know the one what it is sort of moving quickly to military intervention have a solution when the original idea was that military intervention would be a last resort first we were trying to promise you it's not a measure not of this was really tried in libya none of this was was tried but if you look at the revolution in syria i think the west moved far too quickly from initial talk about diplomacy to talk about military force which of course only even the talk about military force undermines the prospects for diplomacy rather than the libya start a terrible precedent for this person we're now having syria as you suggested people became cynical and said oh you just want to intervene militarily it's not about human rights i think that's a very bad precedent and let me ask you something really quick. because a lot of people are talking

and we would aim for and expect a very strong response from the security council. >> thank you, madam chairman. madam ambassador, dr. rice, again, thank you for standing up so strongly for the united states' interests at the i.n. your leadership has been outstanding. you are here, after all, to ask for the president's budget for the u.n. what in your view are the major issues that relate to u.s. national security interests that are served by our membership at the u.n. and the funding that you seek, and what -- i know the administration, the obama administration's been involved in u.n. reform efforts. so those two aspects. what are the national security interests of the u.s.'s continued involvement at the u.n., and what reforms are still needed? >> thank you very much. there are so many ways in which the dollars we spend and the programs they support at the united nations advance u.s. national security interests. let's begin with one of the largest elements of our request, which is funds for international peacekeeping operations. the u.n. is president in some 14 countries and engaged i

. >> in other news, the top religious council in afghanistan has demanded that those responsible for burning copies of the parana should be tried in public and punished. president obama and a senior nato commanders have apologized for the incident. now to iran, people have voted in the parliamentary elections. nearly three and a half thousand candidates competing for 290 seats. it is not exactly a free and fair balance. all candidates have to be approved by the authorities. leaders of the green opposition have been under house arrest. >> of the key to this election was always going to be the turn out. the government was desperate that it would seem high. with the opposition green movement of boycotting the polls, it was a battle between the top figures in government. in this context it least, how the president of slightly more moderate. a little less confrontational to the west than the man whose power he unsuccessfully challenged a year ago. this man, the religious leader, high steaming turned out would strengthen him. elections have always been important to our country, he says. th

he's also a member of president obama's jobs council and was responsible for what remains the biggest merger in the history of the business world with aol/time warner. steve, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> you made a speech recently where you said entrepreneurship can become the next american manufacturing. and that 100 years ago would have sounded great or 50 years ago. you meant it as a warning. >> i think it's a little bit of a wake-up call for our nation, particularly our leaders in washington, d.c., because america was built by entrepreneurs as you mentioned. they started companies and entire industries and that's how it became the leading economy in the world. but we're still great in some sectors like technology, digital media here you see a lot of momentum. but manufacturing, services, a lot of other regions in the country we don't have the same level of entrepreneurship. in fact start-ups are down 23% over the last five years. if they stayed at the time same level, we'd have two million more jobs. meanwhile other nations are stepping up their game. >> we seem to thin

and the responsible jewelry council says that it's developing a system for the industry that will oneay trace gold to its source. if congo's gold is less than 1% of world supply, that still comes to more than $300 million a year, more than enough to keep the war going on forever, mining an inexhaustible wealth of misery. >> the gold mines in the eastern part of the democratic republic of congo continue to fund war in the region, but increasingly the world is taking notice and is trying to do something about it. here in the united states in july 2010, congress passed the dodd-frank act. it contains a provision that requires companies that file reports with the s.e.c. to conduct due diligence on their supply chain to determine whether any products contain conflict minerals, such as gold from the congo or a surrounding country. [ticking] >> oh, fantastic! >> coming up, bob simon goes swimming with sharks. >> are you clear with everything i've said so far, bob? >> yeah, how do i get out? >> that's next when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got

allowing for the less restrained an unaccountable exercise of power by the permanent five members of the security council or by any other large major military power so i do think the responsibility to protect and along the lines that you said in relation to what happened in libya were a mandate for civilian protection gave enormous scope for the nato powers to effectively mount a campaign of regime change and i should also add to mean a very similar thing happened at the same time in ivory coast in cote d'ivoire where a mandate a u.n. mandate for civilian protection effectively allowed un peacekeepers who were stationed there to overthrow an incumbent to overthrow the incumbent government so it's a much it's a much wider field of what's actually happening and i do think it has significant and important consequences i mean in the past perhaps while great powers could still intervene in the affairs of smaller states they had to disguise the way in which they did by pretending to support client regimes or claiming that they were intervening because they'd been invited in or supporting rebels covertly whatever it was there was always some they had to pay homage to the principle that

and now no blame is being assigned about who is responsible for the conflict. >> the security council statement is not a binding resolution, but the fact that all the members including china and russia, have agreed is a step forward. in syria, activists report more violence today. this video posted online claims to show the army shelling and a castle. and more shelling is reported in homs. >> for more, let's bring in our chief political correspondent. what was your impression about the visit today by the russian foreign minister? that there definitely is movement here on russia's part. as you can see in that report, the russian foreign minister was very clear about what he was not going to agree to. the statement could not have any threats, ultimatum, assignment of blame, but the fact is russia did agree to a joint statement, and that is quite a big change. many of us here remember the visit to the munich security conference in february where he absolutely resisted any pressure at all from the german foreign minister or from the u.s. secretary of state with really quite defiant, and d

shows a lack of good judgment, a lack of responsibility, and a disregard for the law. a councilerson ought to be a good example, and law-abiding, no, reading a prepared statement is not good enough. and cassandra roberts, she says, "hell no, she's not sorry. why are we still giving her any attention? if we visit this at election time hopefully she will be out of a job." then there was this about the possibility of peyton manning making d.c. his next stop. let's see, 36 years old, four neck surgeries, no zip on the ball, according to public reports. the colts owner likes to win football games. he is a smart guy. he cuts him loose. mr. ?ierd likes to win football games and mr. snyder is seriously pursuing him? did i miss something here? well, we have been told that manning is rapidly regaining that zip on the ball, john, but i agree, manning is not the right move for the scifnlts however, i've got little confidence that team management will figure it out. our only hope, peyton manning decides to play somewhere else. drop us a line, the address is mailbag@wusa9.com. that is our rep

. >> your days are numbered, and itis time and past time for you to transfer power responsibly and peacefully. >> thu.n. security council 15 members recently reviewed the syrian rebellion and crackdowns. the council drafted resolution calling on bashar assad to step down. the resolution was backed by the u.s. and both the 22-member area abe league and the 27- member urine union. but the resolution never saw the light of da inanruiatwo powerhouses, blocked the measure and called instead for a brokered deal between assad bels. no ouster of asd! question, regarding international diplomacy towards syria, there's a fundamental international confli foreign policy principles playing out before our eyes. what is the root of that conflict? can you speak that, rick? >> it's sovereignty, humanitarian concerns versus sovereignty. for me it's a huge strategic question. we really want assad to. is only arab ally of iran. he's -- weapons hezbollah, complice knit the murder of amic soldiers in iraq and lebanese politics so at the least we want this conflict to burn on. and ifwee t going to -- the opposition we want the saudis, the turk

for? >> ultimately, it is the property owner's responsibility. here we do come out for quite a number of events. i think on the bigger picture, the urban forestry council and planning department are looking into the french funding methods that can be brought into play to maintain trees into the right of way. we're looking at the study in seeing what that study reveals. at the end of the day, it makes sense for a city to maintain the trees within the right of way. keeping a standard and also for assisting, but due to no funding and the lack of funds, i think we are sharing the burden as we try to figure out what the next steps are. >> be recall a time in the city have the funding that was able to maintain a consistent level of care for trees in the city? and if we have the city that once again was not able to provide that level of care, what would that cost? >> i think that what i was part of the study five for six years ago, we were looking at 30 million a year. we have since increased some of the canopy cover, so i don't know what it will be. at that time it was about 30 million. it was about a seven-year cycle. supervisor avalos: there are certain pa

the cohosts of theent, former nine-term democratic congress woman, jane harmon, is responsible for bringing the council world leaders to the center and our congress woman from mexico. she has worked to safe women and children from human trafficking. welcome to both of you. >> jane, to you, you and tina brown bringing it together, extraordinary event, it's continuing, i'll be joining you tonight and tomorrow. let's talk about the obstacles that women still face in leadership and you saw we had to bleep madeline all bright. it was her honest reaction to the idea that there are not qualified women ready and willing to step in to the roles. >> let me say first of all, the glass ceiling that many of us like the senator has broken is a thick layer of men. and some women have arrived as heads of countries. the wilson center which i now head, first time a woman headed the wilson center is now host of something called the council of women world leaders which is 47 women who head or have headed countries. the youngest newest member i'll disclose tomorrow, so i'll be quiet. she is at 36, the young estimate le est

for ecosystem restoration and economic recovery. it also creates a federal-state council responsible for developing and executing a holistic plan to increase the resiliency of the gulf ecosystem. you've seen why were dolphins, why were baby dolphins dying? we don't know, in record numbers. we've got to find out, and we have got to test these results for years to come. the amendment is also going to ensure that each gulf state would come up with a state plan that's consistent with the federal-state council plan. and finally, this bill sets aside funding for science, specifically dedicating funding for data collection for our fisheries, for our wildlife, for long-term observation and monitoring and sets up centers of excellence to carry out research on the gulf for years to come. but there's also a national component to this bill. it creates and sets aside the funding for an endowment for the oceans. an endowment for the great lakes, so that in addition to restoring the gulf where the harm occurred, we can better protect all of our coasts from environmental harm, and it provides substantial investments in the land and water conservation fund

council for technology and advisory council. we were recognized for pioneer race -- pioneering the most advanced system for use of sensors and new meters and real time parking and the demand response of pricing and for the goal of reducing congestion and benefiting the transportation system. a very big honor i reported recently on -- just last night, we have an award for the whole team -- they were honored by the city municipal government awards. this is a process facilitated and the board has of the previous directors of it. it's kind of a big deal in municipal government. it is the highest recognition you can receive and the city. ed harrington won a lifetime achievement award. they created a video we should put up on our web site, but yet another high honor for sf park. the world's eyes are upon us and what we are doing, largely in a favorable way and i want to commend the staff folks, including the ones who are recognized for their groundbreaking work. sunday streets -- i should have mentioned in my last report. they had their kickoff of that on march 11. it was a 5.5 mile route along the embarcadero. the skies cleared and people came out and it was a very good day. we have no

for several decades. he dropped everything to join the uprising against gaddafi helping to finance and lead the revolution. last october elected prime minister of libya by the national transitional council now responsible for overseeing the country's rebuilding efforts to shepherd libya at two elections this summer. our great pleasure to have him here at carnegie today. please join me in welcoming his excellency -- excellent say, prime minister abdel-rahim el keib. [applause] >> thank you. distinguished ladies and gentlemen,, good morning. i am honored and very pleased to be here with you today and think for the petition in their outstanding program which supports him promotes the rights of people. the freedom and dignity. very pleased to be here. for many libyans, myself included, freedom and dignity in our country not possible only eight months ago. could data used those in his arsenal. -- he would use those in his arsenal. fear, oppression and violence. said the humanization of our people. his political theory was self-serving. to his ego and his interest and his alone. after 40 years of silence, libyans could be silent no more driven by a desperate desire of dignity and a resolve for freedom. on th

russia's foreign minister also did say well addressing the security council that the syrian authorities do bear a great share of responsibility for the violence taking place there but at the same time they are fighting armed armed men and members according to this a lot of terrorist organizations such as al qaeda he says instead of trying to hold the violence some members of the security council are actually inflaming it by taking sides and actually promoting more of the conflict to go on we did hear also from u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton she addressed the council shortly after mr lavrov and she said that now is the time for the international community to stand behind a humanitarian and political approach spelled out by the arab league we do know that the arab league the arab league plan put forth several approaches including calling on syrian president bashar al assad to step down and hand over his power so as we could see now it seems that the sides at least russia and the u.s. still remain as divided as they have been because russia will not support any moves for regime change put forth by the international communit

hot dogs cause but cancer the ad is from the physicians committee for responsible medicine but the national hot dog and sausage councild its a publicity stunt by an animal rights group the american cancer society said that the nitrates used to treat hot dogs have been linked to cancer in animal studies and a man who frequently drank soda may be increasing their risk of heart disease a study by harvard medical school examined more than a thousand male health care professionals research show that those who drank 1 12 oz sugar sweden drink every day at a 20 percent higher risk of heart disea [♪...] >> announcer: bank robbery certainly is a frightening crime. after all, bank robbers stole $43 million in one year. but identity thieves? try 37 billion! and guess how identity thieves are getting some of that money. by taking over our bank accounts. they may not even need your social security number anymore. all an identity thief may need are a couple of simple pieces of information, like your mother's maiden name or the city you were born in, and they could add their name onto your bank accounts in order to make your money t

the mayor and council members promised this past week that no effort would be spared to arrest and prosecute anyone responsible forimes, including those behind the latest batch. in park view, i'm armando trull. >> police are reminding residents to report suspicious behavior or people right away by calling 911. >>> turning to a lighter subject, la hoya silenced critics who predicted a quick exit in the ncaa tournament. dave owens is out in columbia, ohio, with the story. >> reporter: the euphoria of winning one tournament game is over. the hoyas have entered the grind, that it's a quick turn around between winning one game and getting ready for another quality opponent. >> we didn't get back to the hotel until 7:00. then we watch film on n.c. state immediately. that's when you have to dig down and see how mentally tough your team is. >> once we leave the locker room, you have to enjoy it, but then you have to focus quickly. you have to get all the jitters, not so much the jitters, but all the excitement and rah rah stuff, all that goes out the window once you leave the locker room. >> it is difficult, but we've bee

council, we conduct risk assessments, information sharing and response planning and government sponsored cyber security exercises. in addition, century link's ceo chairs the fcc communications security reliability council which is working on voluntary best practices for bot net remediation and domain name security and internet route hijacking and other issues unique to the communications industry. more can and should be done, but carefully. public/private partnerships have yielded significant process by building a framework of defense and cooperation and helping us understand the cyber threat. as many of you have pointed out, we are entering into a new era of cyber security threats where our adversaries are sophisticated. the need to step up our game is acute. we have hr 3523. the cyber protection act and similar provisions in bills that could enhance cyber related public/private sharing. as communication providers, we see a number of areas where we can make improvements. such as improving information sharing and improving the federal government's posture and expanded research and development. shifting to a mandated-based approach would be counter productive. we strongly caution against the traditional regulatory approach based on government mandates

subject that it may or may not call for a response from the witnesses, but i will invite that at the end. on february 5th, russia and china blocked a u.n. security council resolution that would have endorsed an arab league plan for assad in syria to step down. it would have supported a demand that syrian troops withdraw from towns and start transitioning to democracy. this is just the latest incident in which russia has for its own reasons intervened in a way that has destabilizes the world and helps iran in this instance, which is the main beneficiary of the continued regime of president assad to stay in power. but i want to highlight this issue. this has to do with how president assad is getting arms with which to kill innocent syrian citizens, some 8,000 of them according to reports from the united nations. it's not only a question of russians exporting arms to syria to kill innocent civilians, it's also the fact that the department of defense, the united states department of defense has a contract with that same russian arms exporter. and i sent a letter, mr. chairman, to secretary of defense mr. panetta along with 16 colleagues, a bipartisan letter