we head to edmonton to find out. >> i think its good for alberta.i think its being managed well in terms of environment right now. >> i mean its pretty obvious that it is terrible. i think that is obviously pretty commonly known. >> it has to be done responsibly but i feel we need it as a country and as continent. >> i think you can make a lot of money from oil sands but to the environment may be it is harmful it is not good. >> generally, the oil industry can rely on the government's support here. after all, more oil means more money and more jobs for alberta. officials say even if the keystone xl-pipeline does not get the green light, they will find other ways of transporting the oil. >> the fact of the matter is while we want to do business with the americans, if keystone doesnt go ahead we are looking to go east-west or to the west coast. we will get product to market eventually. >> pipelines are already being built all around canada. a decision about the keystone xl-pipeline is expected in the coming months. obama's decision will have to weigh

from boston, an identity left expert, and from edmonton, the director of the canada china energy and environment forum. martin, does this and breaches like it heart bleed flaw and many other target invasion encourage everybody to armor up, encourage everybody to have fewer pathways in and out of their systems. does this lead to an end to the kind of trust that's made the web the useful tool that it is? >> i think the need to security, security in particular that there has been a tradeoff between security on one hand and convenience and trust on the other hand. you can't do everything you want to do in cyberspace without taking certain amount of damages. if you run a new england power plant you spend a lot more time to security than if you run a grocery store, but everybody shoe spend some time on security. that's the world we live in. >> robert, should the united states be threatening retaliatory attacks, denial of service attacks. what's the best way forward if we can't talk our way out of this problem on both sides? it all boils down to security versus functionality. users of these

edmonton is the world's largest restaurateur by revenue but faces competition cutting into sales, and spike in beef prices much the company is facing changes. the motto remains loving it. many workers were not. >> just a reminder that you can keep up to date with that story and all the other day's top stories by going to the website. there it is. all at aljazeera.com. the eastern part of the country continues armed men are killing each other, and it's unclear how much the leaders in kiev or moscow control the action. it's inside story, next. hello, i am ray swarez. when the former left his country, and headed to russia, the parliant

this was from hamel starred to the edmonton fleet commander, and all the magic leads subordinates dated january the 12th 1942, and it was a submarine estimate information received, a large concentration perceives have already arrived on station. and here it actually itemizes the u-boat's and their clusters and the amenities and longitudes this was 36 hours before operation from beat was unleashed against the allies which led to a slaughter of allied shipping along u.s. east coast. this message was in advance based on solid intelligence, particularly british codebreaking which was able to pinpoint their locations and also their intended movements. why is this message so deadly? well, it is because historians pretty well agree that pearl harbor was a disaster. the loss of allied shipping along the u.s. east coast and the first six months of 1942 was on the order of magnitude greater in terms of its negative impact on the allied war effort. during that time the german u-boat's, never more than six to eight at a time operation of the coast were able to sank over 500 merchant ships killing t

edmonton it is extremely important to them peace be in contention to be held. the crows them. a new person and can it be if we didn't get to macy and the cost to shoot closest political creed can go forward incorporated in a much more inclusive in the much improved mongrel who wait on the caspian don't know. i think this is the key to it holding ukraine together. russia has called for the election to be postponed as long as ukrainian troops are deployed against parts of ukraine's population. well the flurry of diplomatic activity comes as the fighting in eastern ukraine intensive phonics and government are upset and circle the flashpoint city of lubbock and candor tightening their grip after deadly clashes with progress since the protests. tss thirty insurgents and foreign government soldiers were killed in battles on monday ukraine has stepped up its offensive to try to take back control in the east the rebel fighters ever been hoping for mass production fighters still man the barricades lead into the center still be on they're patrolling the streets the eastern ukrainian cit

the tenant farming is a gemini meeting in edmonton seven nations and has full foreign nationals being held. no said the swiss foreign minister s with friends in the current anti life the organization and the extent that i am really keen to move to negotiations with the swiss foreign ministry saying that he meant haiz i really don't think i'm going negotiations high level negotiations and said qantas was being nice he didn't end up rates of seventy ad. everybody involved on the european side feeling the pressure to get these hostages out as quickly as possible. the nt government and ensure that any high profile hostages and the main dish a house in the pos been accused of using them as human shields definitely looks like the tension is building up to k parkinson reporting the life force or correspondents i've been slowly and steady giving us the latest on the ukraine crisis thank you for that report. the united nations security council also holding an emergency meeting of the growing crisis in ukraine at the request of russia in its second request a week the un undersecretary general f

the pipeline that they hit is a pipeline that runs from the alberta oil fields, so roughly from edmonton all the way across canada westward to vancouver. it's called the trans mountain pipeline. and the company that operates that pipeline has just applied for permission to the federal government in canada to basically triple the capacity of that pipeline. right now it carries 300,000 barrels a day. they want it to carry almost 900,000 barrels a day. if they were able to do that that would not only mean a much bigger pipeline physically snaking its way across canada toward vancouver. it would also mean, at the end of the line there, on the west coast, there would be a lot more oil-related traffic. for what to do with that oil that we're getting out of the now triple the size pipeline. instead of eight oil tankers per month pulling up at the end of the pipeline to load up in british columbia, they'd go from eight a month to more like 34 a month. so instead of a tanker or two every week it would be a tanker or two every day. this decision about the pipeline has big implications for life in

what is the next great big edmonton -- invention?t cap accustom to using intel chips? he is trying to get ahead of what the future might bring. >> ra, thank you so much. you can catch more of his interview today at 1:00 on "bloomberg west." tech companies do not last long without the ability to adapt. ibm has mostly excelled at this. in the last few years, they have struggled to stay relevant and a new world powered by the cloud. that is the cover story of bloomberg businessweek. it will be on newsstands tomorrow. joining us now is the author of that article. nick summers -- first, tell us, how does ibm want to re-create itself? >> they get that the cloud is a big deal. it is as significant a turnaround for them as they have faced in decades past with mainframes and servers and computer revolutions. ceo gets that this is a significant poitn for them. can they pull it off? this is a challenge they have never faced before. >> they have faced many challenges, in fact. what is the deal between them and the cia? >> this is where the story