i think our image is going to theyanother five years and have been with the view of economic images with businesses .ndperations it is a highly documented theess and we include allocations because we focus on risk adjusted returns and allocated risk budgets. mistake with anglo-saxon capital marketplaces. we have to move on. >> move on. that is the cofounder talking to me last week. let's talk about what is happening in the ukraine. the political crisis worsens. let's find out what is happening . ryan chilcote joins us with the latest. >> there was a piece fire that did not last the weekend. we have protesters seizing a convention hall and turning it into a hospital. and many ofrtant the protesters cannot go to government hospitals because of fears of getting arrested. , at thers walked into invitation of guards, the justice ministry and the justice minister, an ally of the president, says that unless they leave the building, she is going to ask for a state of emergency and that is something to watch. processionseral that have become a new feature of unrest in the ukraine. you had a big one yesterday an

investments in clean energy being critical to pollution e carbon responsible for climate change nd helping us with economic competitiveness against china, germany and other countries. one quarter about of its electricity from wind and solar power. reason we can't be doing more. the president, i believe, will about this.k he hasn't called me to ask me what should be in the state of urge him but i would to talk about some of these successes. he amount of clean electricity generated under his watch has doubled in the first four years of his administration. 55,000 jobs under the program oan guarantee and it is powering electricity for 15 million homes. of the new ost half electricity in the u.s. in 2012. there is a great story about how smart investments are paying off and creating new ndustries and jobs in this country. host: several folks waiting to the director of climate strategy. anthony is waiting on the line democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you? host: organgood morning. caller: i'm call interesting las vegas, nevada. i'm an look transmission that these clean of energy projects. had

investments in clean energy being critical to pollution e carbon responsible for climate change nd helping us with economicompetitiveness against china, germany and other countries. one quarter about of its electricity from wind and solar power. reason we can't be doing more. the president, i believe, will about this.k he hasn't called me to ask me what should be in the state of urge him but i would to talk about some of these successes. he amount of clean electricity generated under his watch has doubled in the first four years of his administration. 55,000 jobs under the program oan guarantee and it is powering electricity for 15 million homes. of the new ost half electricity in the u.s. in 2012. there is a great story about how smart investments are paying off and creating new ndustries and jobs in this country. host: several folks waiting to the director of climate strategy. anthony is waiting on the line democrats. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you? host: organgood morning. caller: i'm call interesting las vegas, nevada. i'm an look transmission that these clean of energy projects. had b

economic policy positions in the world. in new york, bill clinton swore in mayor bill de blasio with a nd to america any most successful progressive. >> the mayor is taking the oath on a bible once used by president franklin roosevelt. it is altogether appropriate that he should do this. >> in his inaugural address, the mayor vowed to take dead aim at greg inequality. and looked for, to fdr and france is perkins as progressive visionaries who started in new york and went on to change the nation. >> we are called to put an end to economic and social inequalities that threaten to unravel the city we love. today we commit to a new progressive direction in new york. nearly a century, ago, al smith waged war on unsafe working conditions and child labor. it was franklin roosevelt and francis perkins who led the charge. it was fiorella la guardia, enacted the bill on the city level, battled wall street and championed a progressive income pack. it was new yorkers who challenged the status quo. who blaze aid trail of progressive reform and political action. who took on the elite. who stood up to say that social and economic justice will st

the military's repressive methods cannot stabilize egypt much less address its severe economic and social problems. nd that is true. and that's -- that is a wise comment. because egypt is suffering severe economic and social problems. we need to be concerned. because what egypt had become is a social welfare state. what we're trying to become here in america, a social welfare state, where most of the country is dependent upon the government for at least part of its means of living and that cannot long endure. it is always doomed to fail. the only reason socialized medicine opportunity completely fail is because socialized medicine ultimately ends up putting people on lists to get the treatment they need they die on -- while they're waiting on the list, enough people die, so it doesn't go broke. under a ntry that is socialistic authority as the soviet union was, it eventually will fail because the model can never work in this world. and egypt tried to do that. , had a tyrannical leader charged by many. different leaders. but in order to buy loyalty, more and more welfare was provided and they have seve

nd want to get back on their feet. that is why we're willing to point out that even amidst the we have economic news seen and stronger economic toentum there is a challenge long-term employment and we care about those people and we are going to do everything we can to help them. >> have you personally talked o some of the republicans to change their mindset has i it relates to the extension of benefits?ent >> i would say many of us have been in contact with many people. reveal want to conversations. i have been in conversations heller and his chief of staff. that we are e sure actively working this. [inaudible]? >> i don't know. i'm not here to predict. you that it ell should pass. think that -- i really think there were a lot of very moving stories that i'm sure a lot of here and around the country were responsible for. important they were because they didn't just go did.gh the numbers i they told the stories of real people and told stories of compelling stories. stories of -- they put the names and faces of people that clearly are people that are responsible, a d working, have fallen on tough situation for no fault of their

hour,nd is 21 miles per below zero.l is -8 logan airport was closed last night in boston, so a major economic from the storm. it is not over yet. i am tracking snow moving over nassau county on long island and one to two inches per hour. you see that area of green -- that is really heavy snow. if you are up early this morning and thought the storm ended last night, it's not over yet. >> can you say it is a cold winter? can you extrapolate this from january into february? >> it is definitely below normal. is -15 degrees, and we are seeing negative five to -10 wind chills. montclair up there -- it is cold. >> i will tell you cold. >> you are starting to sound like an old father. "when i was young, i walked to school --" >> in new listener, ontario, the is -44.n the border, it put that in your pipe and smoke it. >> -15 or -10, anything like is when you have danger because within 15 minutes, any exposure to the skin can get frostbite. >> i want to talk about something basic like shoveling the sidewalk. someone older -- you have written about this in your books -- when do you say enough is enough,

there are american companies that are economic risk because the american government is forcing them to turn over stop. that is not true. it shows it is much narrower adn nd targeted. >> i want to talk about that next. any other comments? continue to drill down on this first recommendation because it is different from what the administration has been saying. it calls for the government to say how many people had their information collected. my bill is for that. last november, representatives from the office of the director of national intelligence and the nsa came before the subcommittee on privacy technology and law which i chair and testified that it will be difficult if not impossible for the government to say how many people had their information collected under these authorities. did the administration communicate this concern to you? if so, why did you find it unpersuasive? >> thank you. detail with some the administration about transparency provision. thereessed concern when is a provider that has a small number of customers that do not tip off the web and surveillance -- who have been surveilled. when it comes to the number of people would've been

nd they -- again, believe as the caller did that it represents business interests and corporations. the republican party is strongest when it economic the current needs of people, but also ncludes those who have traditional moral beliefs and social issues have always been a party. issue for the they continue to be as long as the republican party is willing to fight on those issues. >> frank cannon, the president of the american principles project. that's americanprinciplesproject.org. thank you for having me. >> mr. hogan. >> a live look at the senate floor. they begin preliminary consideration to a bill extending unemployment benefits expired on january 28 by three months through march. that legislation being offered senators jack reed of rhode island, a democrat and senator republican of nevada, senator reed on the far side of the screen on the democratic side. they're voting now. this is a procedural vote on whether to move forward on the the bill. you can follow live coverage of 2.t on c-span we expect to bring you reaction from senators reed and others the the vote sometime in upcoming half hour or so. we'll have that live for

economic role of government, in that narrow sense, is more jump all, open to write it sector solutions, alternative to traditional government solutions. however, there also a very libertarian generation. ,nd that libertarian aspect including abortion, gay rights, cuts other issues, absolutely against the grain of where the republican party has been and is one of the major barriers to the republican party doing better with young voters. you just look at the data on same-sex marriage. it is kind of a no-brainer. i was talking to a conservative leader who had been visiting campuses in a southern state, are in with people that the individual chapters of an extremely conservative organization, ok. and she had just come back from a couple of campuses, and she asked these conservative student leaders what they thought about same-sex marriage. and none of them had a problem with it. and these were kids that were like really, really, really, really, really conservative, and it is like, wow. obviously you are some people who do not hold that view. and i am not suggesting the republican party changed their positions or anything, but i think they ought to look at how ghting ofhe wei issues and turnin

economic sector leaders. look at this tweet sent out by governor nathan deal. he tweets, "i was honored to introduce mayor kasim reed, named the 2014 georgian of the year. congratulations." and he signed it ndhe was there at the ritz-carlton in downtown atlanta as tens of thousands of people were rushing home. we use the word rush, but they weren't moving too quickly. >> you got that right, victor. thanks so much. and by the way, we have extended an invitation for governor nathan deal to be on cnn repeatedly, and each time, our requests have been denied. but the invitation still stands. >>> stranded cars and dangerous conditions. all too familiar to our next guest. he was the man in charge of the recovery efforts following hurricane katrina. retired army lieutenant general russell honore joins me now. good morning. >> good morning, cnn. >> thanks for being here. you know, atlanta isn't alone. alabama had massive problems, too. to be fair, new cities don't exactly have massive public transit systems like new york and d.c. is it really our dependence on cars that caused a bit of this problem? >> yeah, talking about red roads. twice a day in atlanta the roads go red, meaning you can't move for

together by pressure and motivated by nostalgia is not a long-term solution for russia's dilemma.l economic nd sooner or later the current authoritarianism driven by imperial ambitions in russia will fail. not only because ukraine is hesitant, they're not eager to become camouflaged colonies. with that in mind, let me make just a few general suggestions and some of them may be redundant, because i don't have access to all of them being discussed in the administration. first, my suggestion is we should encourage all e.u. parliaments to pass resolutions hailing the courage and termination of this new, younger ukrainian generation, which has shown itself to be so devoted to its new sovereignty, and we should express our strong support for it. and it should be done by other democratic assembles as part of the historical record. it is important for the ukrainian record to feel that hey are not alone. we should all deplore all forms of blackmail or pressure designed to limit ukrainian sovereignty. our administration should be clearly emphasized and should be conscious of our identification with them