today, it is a maximum security institution that houses the czech republic's most notorious criminalsbeen called the czech alcatraz. >> translator: that's just because of the type of convicts that we have here in this prison. that means convicts in maximum security and those serving life sentences. as of today, we counted 163 convicts are here for murder. 87 are for assault and robbery. 20 for rape. 37 for theft. they are housed in cells holding between 8 and 18 convicts. the ones sentenced to life are housed individually. >> in the u.s. there are currently more than 140,000 inmates serving life sentences. in the czech republic, where the death penalty was banned in 1990, there are only 35 lifers. otto bitterman is one of the most infamous. >> translator: i was sentenced to life in prison for committing five murders. >> he was a notorious criminal. his case was very notorious. but to me, he was actually a very pleasant person to deal with. he was very polite. very calm, mild mannered. he was actually just a very affable guy. >> bitterman led a small gang that robbed and killed at leas

but it comes to putting back in the czech republic and -- czech republic, it is going back.o will get stronger in your backyard and it is a direct result of the way you are behaving. if you want a better pressure you need to behave better because what you're doing will not be accepted by me or our allies anymore. john: should probably up -- probably offer a couple of coffee as well. mark: you are not an announced presidential candidate yet, but if you do run will be your campaign slogan? senator graham: security through strength. mark: we will see you with some other candidates in new hampshire this weekend. thank you so much for playing the home edition of lindsey graham lib. after the break, we will reflect on hillary clinton's big two days in iowa. ♪ ♪ mark: we all use some four letter words in our everyday lives. today, the media was assessed with the word iowa. >> it has been a busy week in the news. but if you live in iowa you have had a very different week than the rest of us. the special visitor hillary rodham clinton jumped into the pool and caused a lot of waves. p

most of a nervous start, and dominated the second to claim victory and seal a 3-1 win for the czech republic. >>> the czechs will met russia in the final in november. the russian semiwith germany wept all the way to the last match. the time clinched for russia >>> italy returns to the world group stage, beating the u.s.a. in a doubled play off. flavia won, claiming a 6-3, 6-0 victory over serena williams and her partner. it's the first defeat in serena's fed cup career. the swiss team held their nerve, fighting back from a set down to claim victory. >> aston villa faces arsenal in the final of the world cup. the striker gave them the lead after half an hour at wembley. 6 minutes later villa's belgium fighter made it 1-1. ar the break. fabian give villa the victory. 2-1 is how it finished. >> in english premier league, tottenham tightened their grip. fourth placed manchester city picked up a 2-0 win over west ham. the defending champions giving up hope of retaining the title. manuel pellegrini's team need all point possible. an own goal gave city the lead. sergio added a second. he became the

chosen as head coach of the canadien national team in the world championships next month in the czech republicbrent burns was alos named to the canadien team while recently acquired ben smith will represent team usa big-time golf on the horizon in the ba area. current masters champion jordan spieth will play in the world golf championship match play at harding park in san francisco about two weeks from now the 21-year-old spieth became the 2nd youngest ever to win the masters tiger woods was 5 months younger when he won in 1997 spieth also equaled woods masters record of 18-under for the tournament here turtle. tortoise, actually. on your marks, get set...go! later road kill. huh, huh. on your left, coming thru! hmm. plot twist. woo hoo! who's your turtle? (huh?) introducing the hair-raising power and performance of the mercedes-amg gt. it's no fairytale. >>> asleep in baggage compartment. >> how did this happen? >> then, medical crisis for tom hanks wife rita wilson. >> she just had a double mastectomy. >> actor dennis quaid meltdown. >> i am acting here and this -- [ bleep ] wonders on to my

about 105 kilometers, winds still really likely in and around germany, poland as well as the czech republic. there will be a risk of isolated tornadoes as well, and frequent lightening along with that. the brish -- british isles will see a break. we have a warm front that is stretcheing all the way into the central locations, and north of that, we are seeing a lot of that cold air still dominating much of these locations. the precipitation, as you can see, is in the winter side, very much like winter, about 5 to 10 centimeters of snowfall will be accumulating in the mountainous areas here, but down below here in italy as well as the iberian peninsula, things are looking like summer. lisbon at 28 degrees with gorgeous sunshine. london has partly sunny skies, escaping from the windy countries. unfortunately by friday there's another system that will bring wet and windy conditions. across here, we are tracking this type of -- you can clearly see that eye right there. now it's heading toward the eastern philippines. good news is we're not getting injuries reported from the micronesian islands,

talking about egypt turkey, georgia, pakistan mali, the czech republic bangladesh, according to the district attorney's office. david, can she face terrorism charges and if so what kind of penalty would apply, or would terrorism charges be far-fetched or an overreach? >> i think it's far-fetched. she would have to have knowledge that these men intended on engaging in terrorism before they actually married her and intended on engaging in plots when they came to the united states. there's no evidence that that happened in this case. she may want to try an insanity plea for marrying ten men but i got to say, i think this is nothing more than a state case. it's one of the oldest scams in the book, unsophisticated low level, man pays woman $20,000, you marry me so i can get to the greatest country on the planet, the united states of america. it's been happening forever but the feds have ramped up their enforcement over the last 10 or 15 years because of 9/11. but this woman has been getting away with it for 15 years. so what does that tell you? very poor cross-checking in new york between the var

the guy sent me photographs of a statue on its way from the czech republic to manchester and he lookedhe'd been disturbingly kidnapped. and then the unveiling. and so that is what we can do on social media. thank you very much indeed. [applause] does anybody have any questions? i hope so. >> so your boat -- [inaudible] i am wondering what you think of in the body of criticism and the criminalization of the psychological research. what will the adaptation of your boat -- [inaudible] >> a psychopath test the famous boat about me getting drunk by partners. the inventor of the psychopath checklist and i go crazy -- [inaudible] and robert has said to me that exactly what is happening to you, and the way you got drunk with power is what happened and people can't control what people do with this. it got a certificate to have enormous power over people's lives. so they will go to the civil commitment in people who have committed sex heinz would get sentenced after they've done their time in prison for the rest of their lives. people are making these based on where people were just doodling and

the piece of land was claimed by a libertarian politician from the czech republic. yeah that's right. >> the idea of a tax haven? lick my eardrum with more of that good news. after failing to change the tax laws he decided to start his own. >> you should have your own space to show that they are feasible. i did it. >> where you can live and let live already has 250,000 applications for citizenship. and 240,000 have asburger's syndrome. most will never set toed, but they are drawn the right to choose your own tax rate. meanwhile andy levey established his own country within the u.s. borders. >> that was so unpredictable. i never would have guessed that. >> who let the cats out? >> why don't people grow up in the control room. >> wow she said it. i didn't have to. >> have you ever shaved your cat? >> is that what you call it now? >> no. >> good, andy. i'm very happy to hear that. you are a vary responsible person. i know you have applied for citizenship so what is in your go bag? what light reading are you taking on the plane? and the fountain head? >> call me crazy,

czech republic need a rubber on sunday to move through. didn't start well lucy safarova lost to caroline garcia. petryk beat kristina. russia lead the semifinal over germany, 2-0 >>> to that other semifinal. svet lana helping the russians becoming the countries leading fed cup scorer with a 27th strictly beating julia gorges >>> look at this martina hingis lost a return to big-time singles after an eight year absence. the 34-year-old is playing for switzerland against poland in a world cup group. losing in straight sets. that's it. more later >>> what a comeback. i'll be back with more in a couple of comments. stay with us. >>> hundreds feared dead as reports emerge that another migrant boat capsized in the mediterranean >>> hello, welcome no al jazeera, i'm jane dutton live from our headquarters. 90,000 people flee from iraq and head to the capital. the government is not letting everyone in. victims in the war in yemen, hospitals work to treat the injured. how

interceptors meant to guard europe from an attack in iran, from pulling those out in poland and the czech republic. and and his secretary of state at the time hillary clinton, were going to push that reset but i think the consequences is that russia saw weakness. now you see russia taking actions anywhere from the ukraine to the transfer of these missiles which they are going to sell to iran. >> that would make it much harder in the event that the deal went south, that the iranians have s-300s. >> that's part of it leland but it's also happening against current u.s. law that would sanctions russia if in fact, they transferred weapons to iran. there are two different laws on the book. the nonproliferation act, iraq/iran nonproliferation act as well as the iranian sanctions law. but it looks as though the administration is not even going to bring up the fact that that violates these provisions. so if the administration continues to get rolled by iran and rolled by russia in every negotiation, i mean for the first point that i would smakmake is this is why congress is insisting that we have a spin on

he did say he expects the uncertainty of the situation to be removed before he leaves for the czech republic on april 24th. so obviously more to come on the sharks situation. back to you, guys. >> thanks. >>> for more coverage watch comcast sportsnet. >> thanks for watching at 6:00. have a great evening. >>> bruce jenner for the first time in his own words about his sex change. >> before a sit-down with diane sawyer, the clues to his new name and what he's been secretly doing for a year, now on "extra." >>> bruce jenner finally speaks. as the first video from his tell-all interview emerges. who's been counseling jenner for a year? his new female name starting with a "k." plus, kim's book of selfies. it was a prank after all. de

he'll be head coach for the upcoming world hockey championships in the czech republic from maye 1st to 17th. >>> on a bigger note. doug wilson expected to address mcclellan's status going forward tomorrow. we'll find out what's going on with the sharks coaching situation possibly on wednesday. >> we could have a housecleaning tomorrow. >> oh, my. >> thanks geraud. >>> a full half hour of sports watch "sportsnet central" at 10:30 on comcast bay area. >>> the concern over the shrinking size of airline seats tonight at 11:00 after chicago fire. >>> jeff has the last word. >> i'll take that. let's get a look at the extended forecast. for tomorrow in san jose, 77 and sunny skies. thursday and friday we'll jump up into the 80s across the bay area. we'll keep those 80s throughout sunday's forecast. in san francisco, from the 60s today to 72 on wednesday. then yes close to 80 on thursday and friday. sunny, sunny weather staying with us. >> thanks, jeff. >>> thanks for joining you go us at 6:00. ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together

start from her opponents and dominates the second set to claim victory and seal a 3-1 win for the czech republicwill meet russia in the final in november and russia semi with germany went all the way to the last match with doubles and beating them 6-2, 6-3 to clinch the final place for russia. italy will return to the world group stage next year after they beat the usa in a double playoff and levelled proceedings early for italy and she joined forces with a 6-love 6-3 double victory over serena williams and the defeat is the first since the fed cup career. switzerland in the world group part of their tie with poland right to the wire and they held the nerve to fight back for a set down for a marathon double victory 2-6, 6-4, 9-7. villa will face the final of the fa cup after they beat liverpool in the last four and the brazil gave the lead after half an hour and six minutes later they made it 1-1 then just after the break delf had a victory 2-1 is how it finished. in england league they tightened with cane beat new castle and fourth place manchester city a 2-0 and the champions have given up hop

. >> czech republic to clues the final. france-2-nil.n't start william for them as lucy lost her first said. the world number 13 put them up 1-up in the tie by winning 4-6, 7-6, and beating christinea nevonich. >> helping russia to a 2-nil lead in the other sem e final. the 29-year-old became the country's leading fed cup player with a 27th victories. she beat julyia and naftasia. russia needed one win from three matches opinion sunday to qualify for finals. the u.s.a. didn't make it to the semifinals but in the play aves to next year's tournament led by serena williams in italy. the world number 1 is warming up for next month's french open eventually beating kamia georgic 7-6, 6-2, a teammate lost her match which means it's all square going in to sunday's matches. martina hingeas to sing els abscess. the 34-year-old swiss player was called up for her country and the fed cup play-off against poland because of injuries to the other players, she did produce some good moments but went on to lose in straight sets 6-4, 6-love. >> saying when

and on top of that mishandled egypt saudi arabia czech republic, jordan poland and canada and australia i think you could probably add to the list. can you point out any success on foreign policy wise with the president? >> well, between this president and the person who advised him in his first four years, former secretary of state hillary clin clinton clinton, i think the only place they can either one claim success is burma. everything else is a mess. certainly to their other allies throughout the region like jordan and egypt, they have real concerns. they are frustrated that this administration even began talks with the premise of enriching uranium, something that very much concerned them. and then at the same time they're backing the very shiite militias that are going into places like yemen right now, a real threat not only to saudi arabia but to all peace loving people in the middle east and around the world. >> all right. during these negotiations with iran which is what he was attacking you on and saying you need to bone up. at the very time these negotiations were going on the

. >> the red wings airline plane, flight 9268 was coming in from the czech republic.ew members were onboard, fl three survives. >> there weren't commercial passengers on the plane. actually pretty amazing more people weren't lost in this incident. >>> a plane doesn't have to crash. to shock drivers on the road. august 9th, 2012. it's a cloudy afternoon in russia. and something is looming in the gray skies above. >> you see this little black dot, it's coming closer and closer. it's way bigger than a small dot. it looks like a spaceship kind of. >> it seems like it's out of nowhere. a 1960s russian fighter jet bursts out of the sky and comes directly for their car. >> the combat aircraft is a sucoy su-24, like this one, especially designs for low level strike missions. it can travel at speeds up to 817 miles per hour. that's nearly 15 times faster than russia's official speed limit for the freeway. >> you can actually hear that blast of sound that comes with a fighter jet just appears. and the woman in the car screams. or maybe that was the guy, because i would scream l

. >> the red wing's airlines plane, flight 9268 was coming in from the czech republic. faulty brakes are blamed for the crash. eight crew members are on board at the time of the accident, three survive. no one on the ground is injured. >> a miracle was there weren't actually commercial passengers on this plane. it's actually pretty amazing that more people weren't lost in this instant. >> a plane doesn't have to crash. to shock drivers on the road. august 9, 2012, it's a cloudy afternoon in russia, and something is looming in the gray skies above. >> you see this little black dot, it's coming closer and closer. you realize it way bigger than a small, black dot. looks like a spaceship, kind of. >> it seems like it's out of nowhere. a 1960s russian fighter jet, bursts out of the sky and comes directly for their car. >> the combat aircraft is an su-24 like this one, designed for low-level strike missions. it can travel at speeds of up to 817 miles per hour. that's nearly 15 times faster than russia's official speed limit for the freeway. >> and you can actually hear like t

and the guy sent me photographs of the frank sidebottom statue on its way from the czech republic to and in the photograph frank looked like he'd been disturbingly kidnapped but was find with it. [laughter] but was fine with it. and then the unveiling. and so that is what we can do on social media when we use our power for good. thank you very much indeed. [applause] does anybody have any questions? i hope so. hi. >> hi. so your book -- [inaudible] which will bring it to a wider audience. i'm wondering what you think given the bowed of criticism -- the body of criticism you have received -- [inaudible] the field of psychological research -- [inaudible] >> thank you -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> the psychopath is very much a book about confirmation bias. it's about me getting drunk with my psychopath-spotting powers. i -- [inaudible] run by robert -- [inaudible] and i go crazy with my psychopath-spotting powers. and robert hess said to me that effectively what happened to you, you know, the way you've got drunk with power is exactly what happens when lot of people go to my course. it's

there are other countries russia is also targeting -- hungary the czech republic, bulgaria. russian campaign which is going to accelerate in the coming months. weather will be successful is another matter. european diplomats are confident they will get the unity to maintain sanctions. stephanie: if tsipras is not asking putin putin for money, how are they going to pay the principal and interest on the $350 billion of bonds and loans? it feels like they are delaying the inevitable. henry: the greeks know that they have not come here to try and get relief from that. the only way they are going to resolve the situation is by talks with the eurogroup. the russians are a bit of a distraction. tsipras is trying to get whatever russia is willing to put on the table, which is something. erik: how is this going to be viewed diplomatically? if tsipras is calling for a new spring and relations between greece and russia, is that a tacit admission he's ok with what the russians are doing on the ukrainian border? henry: it is a confirmation of what he has already stated publicly, that he

the yield on the 2-year note for the czech republic dipped below 0%.e are offering one more piece of evidence that mario draghi's quantitative easing is not affected outside the eurozone. negative yield on the check -- czexhch two-year. is it evidence of medicine working or contagion spreading? >> it is medicine working, but the question is, what are you trying to do? the objective was to lower interest rates and push people into riskier assets. the objective was to create a wealthy fact. we have -- wealth effect. we have lower interest rates. the next thing they want is higher asset prices. will europeans feel more confident in their economy and spend more and get the economy moving? it has not largely happened in the u.s. and did not happen in japan. we will see if it happens in europe, but i have my doubts. brendan: you were arguing that we need a rebound from germany. we need them to spend more at home and that is not going to happen. >> i think so. this lowering of interest rates and forcing money into riskier moments -- markets is going to have a

we have done some work in poland, the czech republic. we have been buying england and ireland.st did another transaction. erik: what kinds of stuff? mr. sternlicht: office and retail. the one thing you think when the german 10 year is seven basis points and negative fields across europe, that is beginning to pick up consumer sales. nobody expects interrupted go up quickly, including -- nobody expects europe to go up quickly, including themselves. property yields are probably too wide. given that stimulus packages are going to be involved. we think -- debt is available. from a risk-reward standpoint it makes investments look interesting. stephanie: what do you make of blackstone's transactions? are they the only game in town in terms of the masses deals? mr. sternlicht: you do not expect me to say yes? stephanie: our last fund was $5.6 billion. we are unlimited and capital. we have 14 sovereign invest funds. our private funds and our client accounts. today, the key for us in blackstone is to know what your client wants more than ever. they decide today that they have money in th

the czech republic. >> i want to be conscious of our time for the sake of debate and end with a topic that a lot of people find and you and i spoke about this earlier. it is the presence of nuclear weapons in this conversation, a large nuclear arsenal that russia has kind i am sure many people would naturally feel a tendency to come over to the accommodation compromise camp on the basis that we just can't get this wrong. we cannot risk the potential for an escalation that can flow from a policy of isolation more assertive stance toward russia. >> first i wanted to -- he did not let me correct them. in fact, one of the other elements of nato expansion that was important was an agreement not to move nuclear was -- nuclear missiles. that is one. this is why the cuban missile crisis analogy is completely wrong. >> it is not wrong at all. >> fear there is. what is the answer to the question? fear of nuclear weapons is very central to this issue. issue. actually explains why we are more enthusiastic about helping ukraine. if ukraine were being invaded by belarus we might give it some radar

accompanied by a supporting radar in the czech republic. has been since closed down. and also a radar under construction. both of the radars having good views of iran. but the problem, the nub of the issue was the u.s. government was interested in that idea in addition to american plans. the russian proposal was providing the radar data in place of the plans to deploy missile defenses in europe. that never really got started. the second attempt came up at the end of 2010 at a nato/russia summit in lisbon, where it concluded with the meeting of nato and medvedev where they agreed to explore the possibility for the nato russia cooperation on a missile defense arrangement to defend europe. and in early 2011, you actually had quite active dialogue including between the pentagon and the ministry of defense but also dialogues in track to the security initiative had a dialogue going on. at brookings, we were running the conversation led by former secretary albright and former minister. and a lot of these ideas seemed to complement each other. and by 2011 there was a fairly r

the president of the czech republic. >> i just want to be conscious of our time for this segment and end with the topic that i think is on a lot of people's minds. and you and i spoke about this earlier so i want you to answer this. it's the presence of nuclear weapons in this conversation and the large nuclear arsenal that the -- that russia has. and i'm sure many people would naturally feel a tendency to come over to the accommodation the compromise camp on the basis that we just can't get this wrong. we can't risk the potential for an escalation that could flow from a policy of isolation, a more assertive stance towards russia. how do you respond to is that? >> i respond -- first, mr. posnor didn't let me correct him. in fact, one of the other elements of nato expansion that was very important was an agreement not to move nuclear missiles an agreement to which the west has kept to. >> that's true. >> you know, this is why the cuban missile crisis analogy is completely wrong. >> it's not wrong at all. it's fear. >> it has nothing to do with it. >> it's fear on both sides fear. >> f

that whole thing caught on dashboard camera in the czech republic.e of a street holding a smaller dog. that poor kid getting dragged like that. >> that kid didn't go down, it looks like he was dragged for miles. he was flat on his face. >> it's one thing for the dog to drag the kid. it's another kid for the kid to hang on. let go. >> maybe he thought it was fun. >> i didn't know that st. bernards kept that barrel around their neck. >> the kid needed to let go and shake it off. shake it off. >> or get a skate board around there. >> 19 minutes before the top of the hour. are you afraid to walk under a ladder or open your umbrella indoors? does being superstitious make you normal or nuts. dr. keith ablow is here. i have a hunch he'll say no. >>> is this your idea of the perfect family? that's the most ridiculous parenting trend. we're going to go through them. ♪ she's got a smile ♪ ♪ that it seems to me ♪ ♪ reminds me of childhood memories ♪ . boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain and rain. w

happening in the czech republic. the st. bernard running across the road pulling that poor boy on his belly. the boy gets up. that's like road rash. >> it's scary because he crosses a road. >> wow. that st. bernard. there he goes. thank you. >> what's going on? >> a little bit of everything across the country. rain down through parts of the midwest and strong storms expected and record heat. it's chilly and miserable in the northeast and we will see mountain snow in the rockies and interior parts of the northwest. that's the wea >>> i'm first alert meteorologist brittney shipp. much colder today with temperatures in the low to mid-40s. ranging between 43 and 47 degrees. breezy colder than what we saw yesterday with patchy light rain expected to continue on and off throughout the day. the winds are between 10 to 20 miles an hour to make the feels-like temperature colder. heading into thursday, more of the same. 44 degrees. if you take a look at friday we'll warm back into the 70s. but thunderstorms are expected. >>> all right

this family found out their christmas photo ended up promoting a grocery store in the czech republic.all over the world without the family's permission. and those are just a couple of the ones that people know about. so what can you do to protect your photos online? here are a few tips. one, post a copyright or a water mark on photos. two, disable the right click option so people have a harder time downloading your picture. lastly and perhaps most importantly, the best way to really, really protect your photos don't put your pictures on the internet in the first place. as for the gronking book it's for sale still but with a different couple on the cover. a lawyer for the author of the book tells nbc news that the case illustrates what she calls the muddy waters we are in with social media. that's how the photo got out in the first place. apple and barnes & noble have not commented and the case will be decided in federal court. >> how was the book? >> the follow-up was 50 shades of gronking. [ laughter ] >> all right, stephanie, thank you. >>> meantime, new insight this morning into a

this missouri family were surprised to find out it ended up promoting a grocery store in the czech republic the to protect your photos online? one, post a copywrite or watermark on photos. two, disable the right click option so people have a harder time downloading your pick and lastly post-importantly the best way to really protect your photos don't put them on the internet in the first place. and as for the gronking book it's still for sale. now with a different couple on the cover. a lawyer for the author of the book tells nbc news the case illustrates what she calls the muddy water of the area with social media, that's how it got out there in the first place, as for the company, amazon says it is not liable. barnes and noble have not commented. >> how was the book? >> it's turning heads. >> it's a case of gronking. >>> we have been a big fight over the frozen embryos created. >> it's a private battle turning very lick over nick loeb and his famous ex-fiance sophia vergara tried to have a baby outing incri to fertilize ache. now a year after the hoy profile break joup loeb is demanding c