this isn't digitized? >> not digi babe. >> young female actors are going to houses asking to be digitized so when they are older, they can play themselves for when they were younger? >> i wonder with philip seymour hoffman, can the digital version of his actor be as genius as he was? he doesn't have a say? >> he doesn't have a say. a lot of times that goes to the estate, to the family of the person who passed away. >> from a virtual face, we go to lindsay and you looked at a different. virtual reality. >> absolutely. i went to usc's institute for creative technology but looked at how they are using virtual reality in a much different way, which is to deal with an epidemic problem faces our wounded warriors, the invisible wound of post-traumatic stress. we will check that out next. >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested >> i know that i'm being surveilled >> people are not getting the care that they need >> this is a crime against humanity >> hands up! >> don't shoot! >> hands up! >>

as it turns out, managing one's" digital estate" is a complicated job. do you have an email account? how about a facebook page? bank online? shop online? pay your gas, light or cable tv bill over the internet? i've just laid out more than a half dozen accounts that many of us have, likely each with its own password. these accounts don't die with us. the passwords to each of them are often times locked away with only one person, the deceased. which means that valuable online assets could be lost forever or be found by those looking to exploit them. take the case of glenn williamson, a tech entrepreneur in portland, oregon. in august of 2012, he got the worst news possible. >> i was in the philippines speaking at a conference, and, you know, when your phone goes off 15 times and it's 3:00 in the morning in the united states, you have a bad feeling. you know it's not a good call. >> reporter: glenn's 73-year-old mother, lee, had died. as her fiduciary and as a 25- year veteran of the tech world, it fell to him to manage her online accounts. >> i knew my mom

to go on the digital space than the digital space is nothing. it adds adductor billions of plays. if you want to use that as a new way to earn a living. [laughter] i would get half of that? [laughter] >> with that equate? rick and would like to know if it is replayed. i want to talk to the whole panel about this issue. which is the right of the performer but what would entail where it would equalize? but to do radio for 70 years but now you want to equalize? what would that entail besides looking at these degrees? anybody want to handle that? knowing we go more and more into digital and this will kill a songwriter haulage you equalize this more? >> you should recall the largest record labor -- label in though world also owns the biggest publisher and at the end of the day if they believe there is said different distribution that i referenced if they wanted to distribute that many differently their control by the same corporate parent and would be in the best position to understand the relative value to our service. >> does that sound right to you? >> if i may i am of public -- a m

records that have not been digitized -- the majority of records have not been digitized because there are too many. freedman's bureau' records have not been digitized we are on microfilm and that is the only way to research them. to go to the particular state or you have ancestors and narrow it down on the office that has jurisdiction over that county and scroll through the microfilm . at some point we hope the records can be digitized. freedman's bank records are digitized at this time so you do not have to go to microfilm. anytime you are in any national archives facility, you have free access to all of these independent sites that have digitized records. if you do not have a subscription with ancestry.com or with heritage quest i think family search available to anyone without subscription, but definitely ancestry. anytime you are within any of our facilities, you have free access on public access computers. you can go on ancestry. if you want to research freedman's bank you can do on our computers and do the research you would like to do on those particular computers. >> all that

records that have not been digitized -- the majority of records have not been digitized because there are too many. freedman's bureau records have not been digitized, we are on microfilm and that is the only way to research them. to go to the particular state or you have ancestors and narrow it down on the office that has jurisdiction over that county and scroll through the microfilm. at some point we hope the records can be digitized. freedman's bank records are digitized at this time so you do not have to go to microfilm. anytime you are in any national archives facility, you have free access to all of these independent sites that have digitized records. if you do not have a subscription with ancestry.com or with heritage quest, i think family search available to anyone without subscription, but definitely ancestry. anytime you are within any of our facilities, you have free access on public access computers. you can go on ancestry. if you want to research freedman's bank you can do on our computers and do the research you would like to do on those particular computers. >> all that

farther north and west, single digits. only 3 above zero.

age even in the digital sector? >> i think there is two things i would point, i would point you to. the first is just the structure of ascap and bmi. they are horizontal joint sales agent. they take works and otherwise competing publishers, aggregate those, catalog together and then fix a single price across all of their members catalogs. as mr. dowdle, indicated, that is normally viewed as a per se antitrust violation and the consent decrees provide because of the protections they provide and immunize ascap and bmi do private antitrust once. more contemporaneously, pandora over the last few years has experienced what happened when publishers attempt to partially withdraw. you alluded to the judge's opinion in which he found that when given the opportunity to compete against each other the publishers and ascap chose not to and instead just coordinate their behavior, use their market power and drive rates above the competitive market rates. >> and speaking of that litigation, speaking of judge cÔte, i want to turn ba

we'll see temperatures in the teens, single digits. as we go throughout time they climb into the 30s, probably saying to the 20s north and west by 4:00 36 in philadelphia. we'll top out around 38 degrees, dover 41 degrees. later on today, mostly sunny skies, more cloud cover in the afternoon, a coal front will scoot through, bringing us more cloud cover. could also spark a snow shower to the north and west. sun and clouds cold today, 37 to 40 will be about 12 degrees below what is typical at this time of year. with the quiet weekend we'll enjoy that. we'll be losing an hour of sleep tomorrow as we spring forward at 2:00 a.m. change your clong clocks before you go to bed tonight and you also might want to change your batteries in your smoke detectors. >>> and icicles could become a danger to the people on the street below. should the ice drop, this is one place you don't want to be. crews have closed several sidewalks throughout the city including 18th and market. >> the fact that there's a warning is scary. imagine that. like, done. yo

through radio tv satellite and new digital services. and respecting the rights and value toed the creators of the music that we all enjoy. when the consent decrees first went into effect, no one imagined the diskman or the boom box, much less the ipod and digital streaming over the internet. in addition to innovations, restructuring, and new players entering the market congress has also acted throughout this time to recognize new rights in music. we've acted to recognize new copyrights for sound recordings production and distribution, and most recently in 1995 for public performance of digital sound recordings. although this area is at the intersection of antitrust and copyright law our hearing today is going to focus on the antitrust side and any competition issues in the present-day market for licensing musical works. i look forward to hearing from all of our witnesses today about the ongoing doj review. and your recommendations on the best path forward. thank you. >> thank you, senator klobuchar. before we swear in our witnesses we w

what's unusual about this market, we have so many triple digit moves for the dow to this point. i had the research staff look into this because i suspected this was going to be the case. of the -- i think it's 11 trading days that there have been so far this month in march, the dow has seen 8 triple digit closes 8. four have been up four have been down. that's unbelievable volatility. >> today will be the tiebreaker at least but it just tells you a lot about the month. it's been up it's been down. in fact an even number of times. >> but what's also interesting, let's all remember this is the day before the fed announcement and usually you get a very quiet day ahead of that and you're getting anything but right now. triggers aren't taking a stand either up or down ahead of the fed meeting. >> final hour of trade begins

single digits close to the delaware river and getting up to the mid teens by the shore. ten in hockessinen and nine in smyrna delaware. if you have to run errands 17 degrees by 9:00 a.m. if you have to go out.

functioning just find without digital oversight. that puts us in a position where if our earnings are going down and the listeningship of radio is going down, then our businesses are going to suffer over the long time. what we'd rather be able to do, like any other small business, is to be able to negotiate directly for those rights. >> okay. do you want to respond to that? this idea of the partial withdrawal? >> yes, thank you, senator kobashar. >> there's an old adage that says bad facts make bad law. hypothetical situations make worse law. in this case, i would just urge members of this committee not to make a decision based upon a hypothetical threat. that's first. second of all, the very fact that the music publishers were talking about are big enough to make a threat that scares ascap and b.m.i. shoumd raise a lot of eyebrows on this committee and the department of justice. those withdrawals as has been mentioned here the possibility of those withdrawals are best put in the light of what happened, if you take a look at what ha

both digitally and on television. and when you get to that phenomenon, you know you have a huge success because they're realizing it's part of their marketing campaign to move product off the shelf. >> and cory, it's not just advertisements. it's social media. we've seen -- we saw yesterday too that there's a possible partnership with snap chat, brands are starting to afterwards r advertise on facebook, twitter. the tournament is all over the place. you can't get away from it right now. >> the twitter thing is interesting, as well, because i feel like sort of it amplifies the conversation. twitter has talked about a lot about how they work so well with tv in particular, that they really sort of drive people to it. my twitter feed is usually filled with people talking about stock fraud and finance, but even now it's overwhelmed with the upsets in the ncaa. >> it's sort of this cycle of revenue because you have twitter driving people to watch the games, you have people watching the games who is who see some sort of hash

very cold air, sigel digits in detroit. the same in chicago. that cold air moves our way for just one day. the satellite radar, the skies clearing out, beautiful sunrise tomorrow morning. the nighttime lows, single digits, lower teens, the wind increasing. the forecast lows tomorrow, 12 degrees at dulles. keep in mind, we hit 12 degrees, that will break the record low at dulles which is currently 15. we may also break the record low at bwi-marshall, which is 13 degrees. they are expecting 11 early in the morning. the high-pressure overhead as it moves our way. the wind will change direction just in time for the weekend. instead of super cold air, we have a warm up on the way. that warm-up extends through next week. imagine that, sounds good. 30 degrees lots of sunshine tomorrow even though the temperatures make it above freezing. we will see a great sun angle the march angle, which will melt things a lot, re-freezing late tomorrow night. the best news of all, the seven day outlook. daytime high of 50 degrees sunday lower 50's monday. by wednesd

his focus remains digital. >> we see ourselves as a leading digital publisher.t is why our focus is either purely digital or super brands that have tremendous potential for a global and digital rollout. >> you may be surprised to know that eastern european countries have the highest representation of women in senior leadership roles. it is according to a new report. the u.k., the u.s. germany -- joining us is wendy nichols. welcome to the program. it is not the first time i have seen this type of narrative. eastern businesses have women at the board level. this is communist ideal reasons. >> we have been doing our survey with this is leaders for a decade. this is showing a trend that has been in place for quite some time. we do find russia up there at 40%. and some of the baltic states as well doing well in the top. that is because of the recent cultural legacy of the opportunity. we think that does the april. they get much better -- we think that does play a role. stem subjects. there's more expectation. >> why is that? is that something other government could

do we want digital screens in just advertising in digital crime scenes and get that to a policy >> if you are talking about the major terminal sponsor, that's a long term. you have to get senators and congresswomen and all sorts of people involved in that if you are going to maximize it. it has to be done very well and i don't know if rfp maybe isn't necessarily the way to start. i don't know, i have never done it and we are doing it in the brp and oakland. that is a much smaller scale. but we already had targets. we knew that kaiser was one that we really wanted and we have been working with them for several years and see if we can nail that. there are other comparable things like that. i think the one thing that i would holdback on because i think it would be to our advantage is the wifi sponsorship. the reason being is the public's attitude towards the wifi they expect changes about every 6 weeks in terms of, i remember an initial. just a few years ago you couldn't get wifi unless you signed up for so many months and they would bill you and people don't tolerate that anymore. so, a

temperatures in the teens single digits across the area. plan your morning. look at that sunshine. we're looking at a beautiful-looking day. cold later on this afternoon. milder on sunday. that's a hint of what's to come for the seven-day. i'll have your milder seven-day straight ahead. introducing new flonase allergy relief nasal spray, now available over the counter in full prescription strength. when we breathe in allergens our bodies react by over-producing six key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. the leading allergy pill only controls one, flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase the 24 hour relief that outperforms the #1 allergy pill. so go ahead , inhale life. new flonase. six is greater than one. this changes everything. >>> nbc 10 breaking news. >> we're following that breaking news, two philadelphia police officers opened fire on a car after they say the driver nearly ran one of them down. we're live on the scene with an update. >> and i am not going anywhere. >> new jersey senator bob menendez fi

some are are raising the question are digital devices pressuring us to pay more? >> reporter: they're showing up everywhere, tipping calculate calculators, taking the mystery out of the math. >> that makes it easier. >> with convenience comes what some call guilt tipping. >> you feel pressure to be more generous than if that wasn't there. >> reporter: especially since the acceptable range of tips has also expanded often starting at 20% and going to 30% and more. the square reader was one of the first to simplify payments giveing small business businesses a way to accept credit cards using a mobile device, and you could leave a tip. the idea caught on. shopkeep, apple pay, google wallet, and others jumped in. not just for small businesses anymore but big ones too. >> tipping is going to get easier. you may find yourself ending up tipping more than you used to. >> reporter: what do you think about digital tipping options that show up on the screen? >> i went back and forth. i normally use it though. >> reporter: chen troy higgins started using the square payment sys

we've been seeing digital as an end instead of a means. we've been insisting the digital communications are a passing fad in some instances, including at the postal service early on. anyway, that's all sorted out now. we are after all atomic structures and packages don't beam themselves off the assembly line to your home. so digital matter streams are finally anatomically incorrect. operating as the network matters stream. so know how to optimally map citizens to those data streams into the internet of things. and to network matter streams. and the postal service needs to continue to integrate its network matter stream with its users data streams to enable e-commerce, e-health, mobile banking, e-government and soon e-learning. we also have the huge burden of the universal service obligation that you've heard about today. it would be great if we could turn that liability into a wonderful asset for americans, and for the postal service. we need to understand the impact of digital communications on the uso. we shouldn't be fearing and viewing

how do you make the transition to a digital world?rst of all let's not forget that in our industry paper is still very relevant. the digital market is growing 5% of year. we are growing almost three times as fast. we are doing something right. one thing we are doing right is, we have been investing early on in developing partnerships with evernote for example to come out with products that allow people to interconnect analog with digital. anna: remind us what these smart notebooks are about. guest: giving people the possibility to transfer in a seamless way content that is created on paper into digital formats using a commendation of a physical product, the notebook, and applications developed by our partners. or, like in the days of adobe, developed in proprietary to moleskine. mark: stationery market you are growing three times as fast as. what percentage of your revenues come from digital? what is the race you going to look like in 5-10 years? guest: if i had the answer to that question, i would be a rich man. right now, we are tal

transmitters to digital. three privately owned television stations didn't comply, so the government switched their signals off. >> there's nothing. some of us are thinking of getting rid of our televisions. >> the trio of stations which didn't switch, said they applied to carry their own content but only two signal distributors were licensed, the kenya broadcasting station which is government owned and local broadcasters who have to use their signals are worried about censorship. >> the digital migration has been seized by individuals in government who want to control what people will see on their television screens or knots. >> what has happened is the digital migration market has changed. as opposed to what happened during the analog era where broadcasters could own their own infrastructure in order to distribute their content this time around, all broadcasters are distributed by a common carrier. >> going digital means people will have more choice, say government officials access to international channels,

but here come the single digits. many of the suburbs and the surrounding areas could easily see record lows tomorrow morning. dropping down to about nine in philadelphia. i think this is a little too warm at 14. not accounting for all that snow on the ground. so record lows to night. but 50s in the seven day forecast. i'll show when you when i come back inside where it's warm. >> all right. that sounds a lot better. thank you, dave. >>> street crews doing their best today to clear all of yesterday's snow. the low temperatures coupled with the biggest snowfall of the season leaving quite a mess all across our viewing area. crews have been out plowing and salting streets telling us they won't stop until all the roads are clear and save. >>> developing now corruption charges likely on the way against a new jersey senator. publish reports indicate that the justice department is expected to bring criminal charges against senate robert menendez. fox 29's joanne pileggi has been monitoring these developments for us today. j

both digitally and on television.hen you get to that phenomenon, you know you have a huge success because they are realizing it's part of their marketing campaign that moves product off the shelf. shelby: it's not just advertisement rate it is social media. we saw yesterday a possible partnership with snapchat. brands are starting to advertise on facebook, on twitter. the tournament is all over the place. cory: the twitter thing is interesting as well because i feel like it amplifies the conversation. twitter has talked a lot about how they work so well with tv particulars of all medium, they sort of drive people to it. my twitter feed is usually filled with people talking about stock fraud and finance. even now it is overwhelmed with the upset. shelby: it is the cycle of revenue. you have twitter driving people to watch the games, people watching the games who see some hashtag online and they go to their devices. it's a huge revenue monster. it are more tweets than the b.t.s. and world series combined. david leavy al

temperatures in most areas are in the single digits. coatsville below zero. warrington 11. saint davids 5. single digits for everybody the exception being areas on the coast, because of the milder water. gandys beach 6. glassboro, 5. hoe cessing 9. we have clear skies above we'll keep it that way through the afternoon, and later the clouds roll in later on. not as cold today sun and clouds we're looking at a comfortable high, fairly comfortable, 39 degrees. we'll talk built 50s returning to the -- built 50s returning 50s. >>> officer robert wilson died in a shootout trying to buy a birthday present for his son. two men tried to rob the game stop officer wilson was in uniform at the register. knowing other customers were around he moved away. >> he was taking rounds, he was being hit during the exchange of gunfire and continued to fight and shoot until the fatal wound was fired. >>> officer wilson's partner shot and wounded one of the suspects carlton hipps is in the hospital charged with murder. his brother ramon williams is in jail charged with murder. black bunting hangs

many of them are trading at single-digit, low double-digit pe's, price to earning ratios. the really big ones like oracle and others are trading at single digit price-earnings. if you are one of these big sort of technology conglomerates and you are in all in these different types of business, you have competition from all these new startups. emily: would apple, google, amazon, microsoft fall into the category of "every?" mark: obviously, some of the new companies, including salesforce, google, facebook, and others, are growing very fast. i think a lot of companies will get larger in this period. if they are more than 20 years old, they would benefit from breaking up. many of them will be forced to do it if they don't do it voluntarily. emily: it is not a sign of defeat? it's not a sign that innovation is dead or lost? mark: it is a sign of change, evolution. the industry is changing. it is a sign that the technology is changing. it is a sign that there is the opportunity to do more and better if you are smaller and more nimble. the real test for technology companies is, h

things, creating a new directorate of digital innovation. this step does not, as some have suggested, signify a marked change in cia's core mission. rather, it an organizational response to the simple reality that, in today's interconnected world, we must place our activities and operations in the digital domain at the very center of all our longstanding mission endeavors. you also have read about the formation of mission centers. these are designed to better integrate our great strengths in collection, analysis technology, and support, and apply them more efficiently and effectively to the nation's most pressing security issues and interests. and finally, we are pushing ahead on two other strategic goals: doing a better job of attracting and developing a diverse and highly talented workforce, and modernizing the way we do business. we seek to build a culture in which our people are intelligence officers first, regardless of whether they practice the discipline of analysis, collection, science and technology, digital innovation, or support.

services that cannot be left behind and go digital. there must be some infrastructure left behind for the american people. >> the key saying in watergate was follow the money. to know how a government and monopoly will function you have to follow the incentives. if you follow incentives you will know how they will behave. the incentives in the private sector are to maximize gains and minimize costs. those incentives did not exist in the government of bureaucracy . to translate those into more human terms we may say the incentives are to maximize pleasure and to minimize pain. if you look at the way the postal service functions today it is not out there trying to maximize its pleasure. it is doing everything it can to minimize its pain. consequently, how it will function will determine what the result is. clearly, what we are looking at is the antithesis of the you would expect to see of an enterprise that can exist within a competitive environment. >> this is a complicated issue. it is time to open it to the audience. yes sir. there is

we offer classes and workshops in digital camera, digital printing.we offer classes basically in the shooting ton the town at night, treasure island. there is a way for the programs exploring everyone who would like to spend the day on this program. >> hello, my name is jennifer. >> my name is simone. we are going on a field trip to take pictures up the hill. >> c'mon, c'mon, c'mon. >> actually, i have been here a lot. i have never looked closely enough to see everything. now, i get to take pictures. >> we want to try to get them to be more creative with it. we let them to be free with them but at the same time, we give them a little bit of direction. >> you can focus in here. >> that was cool. >> if you see that? >> behind the city behind the houses, behind those hills. the see any more hills? >> these kids are wonderful. they get to explore, they get to see different things. >> we let them explore a little bit. they get their best. if their parents ever ask, we can learn -- they can say that they learned about the depth of field or the rule of third

and the digital decoder cost over $40 and they can't afford it. the challenge is to make sure nobody remains switched off. haru mutasa, al jazeera nairobi. >> calling this the horse easter. the holiday falls in the first sunday of april. tests their horse's strength and speed. and a reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website and get a background to all these stories on aljazeera.com. that's aljazeera.com. [ ♪ music ♪ ] >>> this week on "talk to al jazeera." author, globe trotter and commentator on race and culture, taiye selasi. >> there is a sense that certain people have to explain their presence. to say that racism is not that race isn't felt. >> the london born, twin daughter of african parents raises the question where are you from?

maybe single digits around the philadelphia area.f times when you have snow on the ground you can see these numbers get even colder. down to nine in philadelphia. that could be a record low temperature. not the ultimate doppler all clear tonight but we will watch this area. there's some clouds and some slight snow here across the great lakes and this could swing south and push to the east tomorrow. so that could lead to what we're having just a few flurries around tomorrow. so the temperatures could easily be dropping down to record lows tonight and the snow showers they could be swinging through the area tomorrow so that could be the big issue here tomorrow. so let's look at these temperatures first off. i'll show that you we are down into the 20s now in philadelphia. 22 degrees in allentown. but the big problem tomorrow will be those flurries. temperatures will get a little warmer here in the seven day forecast. 35 tomorrow. nine that's how we start the day day. those clouds around the great lakes they'll swing by tomorrow. that co

they have low double-digit pe's. the really big ones like oracle and others are trading at single digit price-earnings. if you're a big technology conglomerate and you are in all in these different types of business, you have competition from all these new startups. >> would apple, google, amazon, microsoft fall into the category of "every?" >> some of the new companies are growing very fast. i think a lot of companies will get larger in this period. if they are more than 20 years old, they would benefit from breaking up. many of them will be forced to do it. >> it is not a sign of defeat? it's not a sign that innovation is dead or lost? >> it is a sign of change, evolution. it is a sign that there is the opportunity to do more and better if you are smaller and more nimble. the real test is how they make sure that they stay on the leading edge, that they constantly have a product pipeline. >> from a leadership perspective, is there a changing of the guard happening? >> i think nothing changed at oracle. [laughter] th

what are the values that ought to be underlying or animating or digital world? what are the things that are not necessarily included in the network compact that we ought to be thinking about as technology changes? let's start with you frank. >> i think one way of looking at this is should those values actually be any different from the values that any company or government for that matter has when they're talking about issues or products or services that have direct impact on consumers or are meant for consumers. i mean, did you -- do we go back to the basics and say consumers ought to be treated fairly? that they ought to have some recourse. that their information ought to be kept private and secure. and when you layer on top of those types of values what's going on in the digital age, it may get a little bit more complicated but i think the underlying values may not necessarily change. i mean before data was kept on letters and on paper and you could secure them in your home. and if the government wanted access, they needed a warrant and they came to your door

tomorrow morning we're going to wake up, the temperatures in the low double digits or single digits, depending only where you are, but in the afternoon -- depending on where you are but in the afternoon it starts to warm up to 38 degrees for the union game. set the clocks forward saturday night and sunday, milder high of 43. next week we'll feel the milder air, by monday, 47. tuesday, 47. there could be a southern storm system at some point during the middle of the week. looks like it will kick tuesday clouds in and nothing more. wednesday, 53 before we fall back to the mid 40s on thursday. those are nice numbers coming back. >> they are. 5:40, coming up on "action news," a have i response of a father over the rape of his father. >> harrison ford is recovering from a plane crash in california. >> reporter: no accidents here yet, but there's a new one on the new jersey turnpike, an update on the snow situation in delaware comes your way when "action news" continues on this friday morning. how can i avoid maintenance fees? why would you want to avoid them? because i don't want to... yo

era where people are doing a lot of crafting digitally as well as physically?, i don't think this is a fad based business whatsoever. it's a trend based business and the digital aspect of it really shows up not so much in e-commerce, because this business doesn't lend itself to e-commerce as well as other types of retail, but when you think about the digital aspect about being inspired through social media and pinterest or facebook or the marketplaces like etsy, or on-line education, where people want to learn how to personalize and customize something, which is really the business that we're in, the digital arena really plays well to michaels and it's not fad based at all. it's more societal that everybody wants to customize something to reflect their own creativity. >> chuck, can you point to something, a metric of your own, that has changed that you attribute to the rise of pinterest, whether it's traffic, i don't know, demographics, depender, anything like the -- gender, anything like that. >> hard to relate it to something like pinterest but when you look

switching of television broadcaster, analog to digital was intended to bring about greater choice for the viewer. it has left many people staring at blank screens. some say the government is using the analog switch-off to sensor content. a report from nirobi. >> it's like any other day, people grab breakfast on the way to work. some don't have electricity or televisions at home. they usually watch in here. there is just a very confusing message. >> staying in the darkness is frustrating. we don't know what is happening in the rest of the country. we can't even watch the news. >> the communications authority of kenya switched from the transmitters to digital. three majority privately owned television stations didn't comply so the government switched their signals off. there is nothing. some of us are thinking of getting rid of our televisions. >> the stations which didn't make the switch say they applied to carry their own content but two signal distribute orders were licensed, the kenya broadcasting corporation and the chinese owned pan african network group. local broaders say they a

ninth triple digit move in the last 10 sessions. nasdaq moving higher gaining 9 points and s&p sank 10. first day trading, apple shares a little bit lower by almost a dollar. initial jobless claim rose marginally last week increasing 1,000 to seasonally adjusted 292,000. >>> now to oil where congress held a hearing on whether the lift the ban that prevents exporting that commodity and the hearing came on a day where supply concerns weighed on prices. on jackie deangelis has more on the downward pressure on prices and the hearing on capitol hill. >> reporter: oil prices seeing red this week on the back of a stronger dollar and the supply that continues to grow. wall street analysts have been predicting that we could see $30 oil in the first half of the year and even traders that were skeptical now agree. this week the eia reported crude oil inventories grew again by almost 10 million barrels. the agency sang the u.s. supplies at the end of february were the highest since the mid 1980s and today, opec reiterating it has no plans to al

crash test dummies are getting a digital makeover.est dummies are getting a digital makeover. >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonight's exclusive report. >> from coast to coast. >> people selling fresh water for fracking. >> stories that have impact. >> we lost lives. >> that make a difference. >> senator, we were hoping that we could ask you some questions about your legal problems. >> that open your world. >> it could be very dangerous. >> i hear gunshots. >> a bullet came right there through the window. >> it absolutely is a crisis. >> real reporting. >> this is what we do. >> america tonight. tuesday through friday. 10:00 eastern. only on >> even with all of the safety measures, there will be >> even with all of the safety accidents as there are about 6 million of them every year. measures, there will be accidents as there are about 6 >> that's why researchers run million of them every year. >> that's why researchers run the crash tests with dummies. now, they are getting a little the crash tests with dummies. now, they are