eon's numbers in front of me.em like i searching through my own energy bill, looking for good news, and there is none to be found. on their 2014 estimate they missed estimates coming in low. when you look at revenue and income on 2013, it is also grim. 2.2 4 billion.s that is down from 4.1 7 billion. that is almost a 50% reduction. there is so much conversation and discussion in germany about energy, about what it will do to publicly listed companies. this is another indication that some of these companies are feeling the squeeze from this energy change. we have seen their share price go down 40% over the last two years. we watched today how it reacts. my own energy bill, i always blame my cell. i always think there's something i'm doing wrong. is it my washing machine? bere is nothing i can really blamed for four eon's earning. don't think that mark knows what kind of washing machine he has. he has someone to do that work for him. next, we will tell you how some canine doctors are sniffing out cancers. ♪ welcome

in eons. undeterred by western condemnation and sanctions that have been imposed this monday sanctions voted a short while ago by european foreign ministers announced to swell up by the white house the target specific individuals in moscow and in crimea to the inside of crimea put away their impact smoke and look at the kremlin's possible response and the prospects of a new cold war. over the issue his junior. it's been said it's a fight that matters more to vladimir putin been to europe in the us but so what are the ultimate consequences of giving ground today the falls and gets debates were looking at that vote in crimea and with this from central pole he's a former member of the doom of the russian parliament said to mark off director of the institute of clinical studies in moscow thank you very much for joining us just back from crimea massacre mainstay of the wall street journal's editorial board. thank you for being with us from new york city. former advisor to german chancellor helmut k

leave someone with the impression they're to have to be expected if their assets are the 40 wyoming eon k or their jewelry or the the act it's acting to be listed it's relevant. >> i think we should change it to other liquid assets. there's a difference you've corrective stated like our income going to housing but i think in terms of what assets are listed it should be the same for both. and - >> except that our board has not currently changed the rest of our hardship provisions to conform to the capital hardship provisions because no one knows how that is going to work it's extremely limited you wouldn't be able to find out about the other landlords buildings. the b m r unit cap it's $60,000 if they have more than that they are precluded >> i'm not saying it's identical but would a landlord be expected to put a mortgage on their property to afford this this is not about the larger buildings but the folks who own one small building. >> i can't imagine that would happen but i see extreme six. the lard the smaup small landlord is going to have to pay half of his relocation amount and if t

but hostels have gone eons from what they used to be like. >> in terms of standards? >> the standards, in terms of design. some of them are very glamorous. san francisco in a setting that a million dollars hotel couldn't get. they have family rooms. and you go down for breakfast and your kids are surrounded by teens from all over the world, prese 20s. they love it. >> what countries are on arthur and paulinets bucket list? real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. >> we have to move out of here right now >> i think we have a problem... >> we have to get out of here... >> they're telling

but hostels have gone eons from what they used to be like. >> in terms of standards? >> the standards, in terms of design. some of them are very glamorous. san francisco in a setting that a million dollars hotel couldn't get. they have family rooms. and you go down for breakfast and your kids are surrounded by teens from all over the world, prese 20s. they love it. >> what countries are on arthur and paulinets bucket list? >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonights exclusive report... >> from coast to coast... >> people selling fresh water for fracking... >> stories that h

but hostels have gone eons from what they used to be like. >> in terms of standards? >> the standards, in terms of design. some of them are very glamorous. san francisco in a setting that a million dollars hotel couldn't get. they have family rooms. and you go down for breakfast and your kids are surrounded by teens from all over the world, prese 20s. they love it. >> what countries are on arthur and paulinets bucket list? >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonights 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 we could ask you some questions about your legal problems... >> that open your world... >> it can be very dangerous... >> i hear gunshots... >> the bullet came right there through the widdow... >> it absolutely is a crisis... >> real reporting... >> this...is what we do... >> america tonight, only on al jazeera america. sgrvsh i am ali velshi. my guests are arthur frommer who has published travel guides mor

exexexexexexexexx but hostels have gone eons from what they used to be like. >> in terms of standards? >> the standards, in terms of design. some of them are very glamorous. san francisco in a setting that a million dollars hotel couldn't get. they have family rooms. and you go down for breakfast and your kids are surrounded by teens from all over the world, prese 20s. they love it. >> what countries are on arthur and paulinets bucket list? weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america sgrvsh i am ali velshi. my guests are arthur frommer who has published travel guides more than five decades and his daughter, pauline. where have you been that you have not been? >> i never got to tibet before the chiep easy more or less closed up your ability to visit tibet. itch not been to sri lanka or ant arctica because i am worried of being sea sick. i am continuing to travel, continuing to try to discover new places and to recommend the new and the untouristy dest nations in the world today. or those dest nations who's currencies have plummeted against the u.s. dollar. deal? >> that's right. f

but hostels have gone eons from what they used to be like. >> in terms of standards? >> the standards, in terms of design. some of them are very glamorous. san francisco in a setting that a million dollars hotel couldn't get. they have family rooms. and you go down for breakfast and your kids are surrounded by teens from all over the world, prese 20s. they love it. >> what countries are on arthur and paulinets bucket list? >> i'm ali velshi, the news has become this thing where you talk to experts about people, and al jazeera has really tried to talk to people, about their stories. we are not meant to be your first choice for entertainment. we are ment to be your first choice for the news. >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans...

but hostels have gone eons from what they used to be like. >> in terms of standards? >> the standards, in terms of design. some of them are very glamorous. there is one in san francisco in a setting that a million dollars hotel couldn't get. they have family rooms. and you go down for breakfast and your kids are surrounded by teens from all over the world, teens and people in their early prese 20s. they love it. >> what countries are on arthur and paulinets bucket list? >> next on "talk to al jazeera." ideas, your concerns. >> all these folks are making a whole lot of money. >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> i think you've offended everyone with that kathy. >> hold on, there's some room to offend people, i'm here. >> we have a right to know what's in our food and monsanto do not have the right to hide it from us. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> watch the stream. >> and join the conversation online @ajamstream. real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around th

. >>> the passage of time when you see how the landscape changes, long, slow, eons. not this one.e are watching. what they are waiting for is the water to come down and fall into here. you start to see some action right in here. here you see it slowly creeping towards them. getting closer and closer and closer. and finally people start saying, you know, i'm going to move out of the way. >> yep, good idea. >> watch as it gets choser to that big group of people. >> whoa. >> oh. >> the dog's, like, i'm getting out of here. >> the dog knew it was time to go. >> look at all those people. >> the people, do you know what, maybe we need to skedaddle out of here. it does go down this waterfall but where they were standing they all had to evacuate the area. >> it looks like a flash flood. it's amazing to be there when the head waters go through. >> it's the great moments of your lifetime to watch something like this happen and mother nature powerful. >>> feline jumps up to say hello. >> yeah. >> what do you think? >> i think it's awesome. >> oh, my gosh. >> did you get it? >> down there. >>

if you and the kids he said the general eon i listened to rush and his kind conducted already gone a long time to meet its goal of implementing solutions to the current situation and fronds light of the russian by mafia crimes the scenery of the way a light clown cindy give me that the content of this united on the referendum which russia instigated in crimea is illegal. null and void in the eyes of international law russia's veto hasn't changed anything. quite the contrary he is a galaxy of these crimea which had aimed to head for so long was just pull them open itunes to donate the tube defect the amount its ties with the condemned russia signed the tub while i could go on the ball into an agreement on dickinson of school. russia has decided that seems to rewrite its workers but it cannot rewrite the facts united states rejects russia's military intervention and land grabbing me. these actions again violate the sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine. russia's own binding agreements international law the expressed will of most members of this council and the letter and spi

munich has sentenced the defendant to serena half years' imprisonment for seven counts of tax evasion by eon and six more not been so excited. outside the courthouse disbelief and anger as news of the bad expand among supporters in munich at least many people cannot imagine saying the one time finding a plan and current presidents behind bars. back into. the we are speeding by. yes it's harsh because for me you would even this is a likeable silent it's hard to make amends by admitting his guilt before it can now protected work out the way he wanted. yes blogs and update the nomination this time but not the last chapters done so much for supply and so this is a dry pitch and that's however was not the issue before the judges. they rolled the tennis is attempt to come clean with an admission of guilt was incomplete and the phone not too bad. then this is going to disagree with the buttocks and promptly announced they would seek to have it as it sounds you're the sort i've read it with a robust defence intends to challenge this verdict that shouldn't surprise you to do so by means of appeal in

opinion almost reasonable skill is divided despite the simplicity of the question being put to crime eons old people here feel towards the region and ukraine is more complicated so happened that tiny as part of the ukraine. she stayed the air. we have solid team we have abkhazia and we see in the anime keith null by the alice anyone anything i can cry me a she because of the ukraine. this is the man. what crime you should be part of russia. he used to be part of russia and the tissue to be part of russia. because soon the show will be the peak east and the pester power. each has warned steam and heat will team up with america can't course any problems. on the evil eye the material is intended to monitor been apart of. it seems few weeks she's falling russia that not everyone shares it. he's now down to cry means to the sides of the region's future. des moines is cctv moscow the eye. national bureau of statistics has released a major indicators for the national economy based on the first two months of twenty fourteen cctv to use met with the director of the national bureau of statistics yo

israel's communications minister said it put pressure on the wrong side of the defense minister moshe eon said it was a bass as refusal to recognize israel as jewish which was making it impossible to ride any final peace deal. the israelis and palestinians are currently negotiating on a framework for the steel although there have been little signs of progress in recent months last tuesday to meet president obama for talks about the needs are assessed by prime minister netanyahu met with the us president earlier this month. the loom the turkey's intention to join the european union is coming up against another sets of curtains. following a report to assess the country's not making enough political reforms the exception of presets to retain its demands. with the turkish prime minister to tie it at the london times on state television that his government would take steps to fund social media websites kentucky which he did he have said tensions in the country you wish just once at the cribs for the fish from your. no i think ill of the face of a new job for a soft cup thing is only symbolic f

eon as well but young is not good wine to buy the situation persists even starts because the company is doing a lot better than competence. dorothy hall stare at the frankfurt stock exchange but let's look at the numbers now in the tale jeremy's dax was down one point one eight percent the euro stocks fifty is also almost a hundred percent. and the belt jones is down point three three percent and in the euro is taking on currency markets that one us dollar to the nine o three. i hesitate to pick one man a break but when i come back we'll have a whole lot more and is obese or sit with us with it. for it. tool. i was the best job we began with a developing story in an apparent gas explosion in new york city has killed at least two people and injured at least eighteen more the blasts happened in the neighborhood of east harlem in northern new york and destroyed two apartment buildings hundreds of firefighters were called to extinguish the blaze. city authorities state utility companies supplying gas to the buildings was notified of the possible leak. fifteen minutes before the explosion

police shot dead dozens of protesters eta before eon ago which played ukraine and territory twenty first among those killed several were jewish . israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has asked the washington talks about the us led peace efforts and negotiations with iran speaking of progress speaking prior to boarding it down to stansted thoughts on the state of israel's vital interests especially on the issues of security. it's expected the us system for uncle tom uncle pressurized to not have to agree on a proposed framework for the creation of a palestinian state but breakthroughs have teammates i thought since america provides he's played since last july despite us diplomat john kerry. having visited the region more than ten times issues such as jewish settlements oldest palestinian refugees and the site is to receive an upgrade to something though it's been unfortunate in that the neo has no magic stick that can do off. physically changed in the other things in the fact that clinton to obama will try to impose the neo to make other steps them to all. to all of the korean beef a

visibility was said to be poor early eon because of fog.they have been making a four-hour journey to the search area which is about 1,500 miles southwest of australia. the massive search area has been split into two now to help coordinate the search. much focused on a large object sighted on satellite. a small commercial aircraft also reported yesterday seeing small objects floating in the ocean including a pallett. australia's prime minister remains hopefulal if there is anything out there they will find it. >> it is still too early to be definite. obviously we have had a number of very credible leads. and there is increasing hope, no more than hope, no more than hope, that we might be on the road to discovering what did happen. >> reporter: and the australian-led search is getting some much-needed help. two chinese planes have arrived in perth as have two from japan. the search has widened from the north and south. >> thank you so much. the u.s., of course, also helping to try help solve the mystery. in addition to helping search for the

i think that these upper echelon franchises willing to take eon in heavy be part of the team. excited to come in to treat. >> the bears had no more news on defense with an acquisition from oakland. only 26 years old outside and inside on the defensive line. he is needed to stop the runs. >> a lot of pride. i don't want to see anybody embarrassing me in front of my family. it's not a problem for me to stop the run. i just don't think i could live with myself. >> the bears defensive line in dire need of an imitation of use. last year they were last in the league against the rush. nowhere to go but up. back to you. >> josh mccoun officially left the building two years and 10 million from tampa bay. almost half of that is guaranteed with the incentives built in the pit at this moment he is the box starting quarterback. that's morning sports. >> and the blackhawks played late in colorado, where they continued to struggle this season. anti raanta making his first start since late january. hawks down two- nothing in the second... patrick kane weaves through traffic, and scores with t

that is an eon in technology time. people make changes every month.s it that makes her so locked into the software, which is really a dinosaur. >> it is actually dogeared that were talking about. it is just crazy that people don't want to spend money to a good upgrade. the on come back and tell us it works out or if we should stop going to atm machines altogether. thank you for coming on the show. more security issues to report tonight. if they take a chicago cab, first american bank, filing complaint with the city of chicago over what it calls a pattern of fraudulent transactions. involving charge card to the city's taxis. jeff flock is at our chicago bureau with the details. >> can you imagine this? a big thing don't use our credit card or debit card are you pay cash, it's much safer. that is what first american in chicago. a reasonably small bank, about $2.5 billion in assets. take a look at the warning notice on your facebook page as we speak tonight. it says essentially that we advise our customers to not use their debit or credit cards to pay fo

the window of the ict industry since when have you think of any cop duty of government services index eon caught him yet and they work great in this index. one night during tonight's alice springs to help out when im there. countries into and packed. so in this ceo region of the day the music is so and that a film project has seen anyone to reduce the political divide. and trying to transform that each could invite him to move him to call it unique and six when i say to you by name means not. for those people for on where you can i say information comes hewitt and you can as it's with an assist those who do not have that access to the two that come due to an improving demand system. a team the sensitivity on each end aitken years of the project up and down nowadays. up till almost came to yourself the government and their op on a one hundred and one each topic and peace in case. in eight hundred and ten countries including non eating icm countries including the philippines the mound i've tried and moderation on indonesia and phil also some in south america is in the next guest room and ma

our hopes dashed -- we thought we had something with that chinese satellite picture it seems like e eons ago that turned out to be nothing. what's the latest with the fbi scrubbing the computers of the pilot and copilot that flight simulato simulator. >> reporter: cnn told they can find things on those computers. some files had been deleted from the logs from the pilot's flight simulator that he had in his home. but they feel confident they can piece that back together. kind of like putting the pieces of a puzzle back together. as i've said a couple of times, if you wanted a team to do this job it would be the fbi team at quantico. their job is to find stuff on computers that people don't want found on computers, whether it's child pornography or extremist web sites, extremist literature, this is the team you want trying to piece this together. >> all right, jim, good to talk to you as well. >>> let's turn the dial to atlanta now. a guy who as a viewer i've been a fan of this guy for years not only learning about weather but earth science. chad myers, it's good to be a colleague of yours

to pay for things where we are eons behind. modern bridge structures. the list is endless. you want a good way to find out where a good standard is, you go to nist. he will do it fairly and at low cost. to dr. low, who runs a university, which does not have endless amounts of money, i am full of sympathy. i can't walk away as a senator from being part of a solution to his problem. that is what we are doing here. we are walking away year after year from being part of the solution. if you want good infrastructure, you have to pay for it. if you're going to pay for, you have to raise taxes. the question is how do you raise taxes? then you get into the one percent versus the regular. then that becomes a lot of talk. you get the infrastructure, or you don't. if you don't, your future is dead. it is interesting when the president called rush an important regional power. mr. putin must've been angry at that. it was accurate as of the size of his economy. because of what they have not done over the years in projecting power and toughness. they have not build things up. my son-in-la

those are things we've been fighting for in public schools for eons. to me, if you have a failing school, closing it down or replacing it with a selective school that kicks out special needs students doesn't solve the problem. >> there's also a competition and also innovation argument. right? which is that these can be laboratories for figuring stuff out. that you can't with the big bureaucracy. that doesn't strike me as -- >> we see most of the experimenting has to do with increasing the pressure to raise test scores and everything that goes along with that. i don't see these -- the charter schools that i've seen with my own eyes that i've experienced are not laboratories of progressive education. they're test -- >> given the fact that 36 of the 45 co-locations in this case were approved, is this blow-back completely out of scale to what happened? >> i don't think the blow-back is out of scale. we're also talking about the future. are charters going to be able to co-locate in the future? today the mayor said good things. he met with charter leaders. h

i have no plans eons 2015 when my term expires and i'm making no plans and we'll have to see what happens when we get there. >> thank you so much. [applause] >> thank you very much. >> applause for doug elmendorf. the question i would ask and nancy terrific job. the question i would ask doug is does your job? in the sense that you know it must be a complicated thing when you're basically trying to tell truth to both sides that don't want to hear it. you don't have to answer that. >> i love my job. it's absolutely true. >> thank you very much doug and thank you very much nancy. another round of applause. [applause] ..

eds and eon. it is a small part of their business.g, and article about this over the weekend. they quoted saying a survey by investors all where they saw the biggest political risk for investing in the energy market and they named two countries. first was paid and then the u.k. investors are mindful of the fact the cost of living and energy is going to be a big topic of conversation, isn't it? >> labor parties saying they will put a lid on. >> caroline, thank you. what a look ahead to the market open. stay with us. ♪ >> welcome back to "countdown." i am mark barton. >> i am anna edwards. to market ahead action we are joined by michael ingram. thank you for coming in. the latest over the weekend development is developments unfolding and in the hague today and the g7 meeting and other nuclear conversations taking place as well. all of that is going to be watched very carefully by the markets. a different way to explain. but i think so. i will point if you look at the market today to actually gross assets which have had a fairly hard tim

international for now mean eons in syria have been sounding the alarm of the al qaeda affiliated rebels seized control of a town predominantly populated by the christian minority al-qaeda flags have been raised right over the union churches militants and are said to be trolling the city of been syria's coastal province of latakia this after forcing up to two thousand damini ends to flee the area there have been no reports of any casualties so far residents claim the attack was supported by mortar fire from the turkish border those reports however denied by ankara this is just the latest in a string of attacks by hardline islamist on ethnic and religious minorities in the war torn state. now these are poor as they come on the heels of turkey apparently being caught planning a false flag attack to serve as a pretext to get into a war against damascus came to light after an order recording purporting to be a discussion between a high ranking officials was uploaded to you tube i don't listen to this. you know you got to go prime ministers encouraging conjuncture and this attack must be seen

monitor" asked me to just something and i was very grateful to have a more expanded view and broaden it eons just my region that kind of take in a more national feel for it. >> host: kristina lindborg you have a chart in your article, heroin use in the u.s. showing that it has you know gone up at least 30 or 35% in the past 10 years and both biyearly users or those that have used it in the past month. why this increase all of a sudden or why now is there an increase in heroin use? >> guest: you know that's an interesting question peter. i don't think they can point to any one particular reason but there are mitigating factors that seem to be undeniable and that is where the painkiller abuse comes in. as -- let me go back a little bit here. if there is that experimentation or sometimes it's just following a prescription with a painkiller so these are really powerful opioids. there isn't -- there's a strong likelihood that once one goes down that road they are a diction is kind of a given in many situations so if the pills aren't available and become higher and higher priced to get and that ge

to pay for things where we are eons behind. modern bridge structures. the list is endless. you want a good way to find out where a good standard is, you go to nist. he will do it fairly and at low cost. to dr. low, who runs a university, which does not have endless amounts of money, i am full of sympathy. away as a senator from being part of a solution to his problem. that is what we are doing here. we are walking away year after year from being part of the solution. if you want good infrastructure, you have to pay for it. if you're going to pay for, you have to raise taxes. the question is how do you raise taxes? then you get into the one percent versus the regular. then that becomes a lot of talk. you get the infrastructure, or you don't. if you don't, your future is dead. it is interesting when the president called rush an important regional power. angry at must've been that. it was accurate as of the size of his economy. because of what they have not done over the years in projecting power and toughness. they have not build things up. my son-in-law lives there. he knows

eon 50 pounds off bill. edf 65-pound off bills and n-power, scottish power, edf announced prices woken go up further in 2014. so can i thank him for the opportunity to demonstrate how this part of our long-term economic plan is as successful as all the other parts. [shouting] >> for once again, mr. speaker, shows how totally out of touch he is because the obr itself says that energy prices are rising by more than double the rate of inflation. that is the reality. but i do think, i'm very interested in his position now on price freezes because the energy secretary, the energy secretary said this morning, i'll tell them what we're not standing up to the energy companies in this country. that's what they're not doing. the energy sector, the energy sector freeze, who i fear, i fear over there, the energy sector energy secretary said this morning that he was calling on other suppliers to do the same and freeze their bills. is it now the prime minister's policy that we should freeze bills? >> it's our policy that

to pay for things where we are eons behind. stem, modern bridge structures. the list is endless, and nih, nist. you want a good way to find out where a good standard is, you go to an isg. that's what the cyber people want to go. they will do it but it will cost. and so did doctor low who runs a university which does not have, you know, endless amounts of money, i'm full of sympathy but i can't, i can't walk away as a senator from being part of the solution to this problem. and that's what we are doing here, we are walking away year after year from being part of the solution to the problem. if you want good infrastructure, you got to pay for it. if you're going to pay for it, you got to raise taxes. in the question is how do you raise taxes. then you get into the 1% versus -- and that becomes a lot of talk to the point is you either get the infrastructure or you don't. and if you don't, your future is dim. it was her interesting when the president called accurately russia an important regional power. mr. putin must have been unhappy at that. but it was accurat

my organization, the national women's law center, heard from --eone who is not from her in the supreme court. a woman who was an employee of hobby lobby. and i can read from her words cynically -- specifically, about the importance of contraception to her and her family. she said, it would allow a woman to lead a responsible life. it is the ability of women to be protect theird to own health that is at stake today. they keep very much. >> i am the president of pro-choice america. i want to say once a both thing. what the court heard today is the if it was to find for plaintiffs, it would be the first time the court had proactively extinguished at the right of any americans. -- about alll women's health and freedom. we are the 99%. we will not have our rights extinguished. our bodies are not our bosses business. >> i'm the president of planned parenthood. i am proud to be here on behalf of the 3 million patients we see every year for health care. what we saw was the importance of having women on the supreme court. i was proud to be there as a woman. have a justices talk about what is at

the meantime there on the program i mean eons in syria have been sounding the alarm after al-qaeda affiliated rebels seized control of a town predominantly populated by a christian minority al-qaeda flags have been raised right over the armenian churches and armed militants and are said to be patrolling the city of been serious coastal province of latakia after forcing up to two thousand on medians to flee they have been no reports at this point of any casualties so far i read a resident explain was supported by mortar fire from the turkish border reports however have been denied by ankara this is just the latest in a string of attacks by hard line islamists on ethnic and religious minorities in the war torn state. let's get some other global headlines for you in brief time for the r.t. world update now to france we go where the far right national front led by has had a very triumphant night in the second round of local elections the party won control over fourteen cities capitalizing on a good showing in the first round i mean while the ruling socialist party has suffered considerable losses

now what russia did was the first to show the stick to the queen eons in the form of sanctions and admonitions what will happen if you sign on the dotted line and then it rolled out this aid package of fifteen billion long haired right a bunch of years exactly now i fully agree with you that russia's position changed virtually overnight and we can we know when it when it changed the night from the twenty first to the twenty second of february when the agreement between. the opposition with the european tours the witnesses whatever people say that they were very much on the side of the opposition i think that that's that's a correct statement. that this agreement was scrapped within hours. the people who stepped forward basically sent the mr joe the way to the kremlin that ukraine will not only walk away from russia it will be led by a very. russian leadership and this is what putin and this is what i think made him. shift gears in a most dramatic way and basically from being somewhat passive russia became within hours and i think that the plan that putin set in motion on the twenty second of b

redrawn by force and called for greater sanctions and military preparedness artie's guy in a check eontakes a deeper look at what he had to say in president obama's view while protesters at my done did have a right to overthrow a democratically elected leader each of us has the right to live as we choose the people of crimea did not have the right to vote on their future together we've condemned russia's invasion of ukraine and rejected the legitimacy of the crimean referendum according to president obama the u.s. was a mere observer to the revolution in kiev make no mistake neither the united states nor europe has any interest in controlling ukraine one wonders if u.s. officials got the same message when they descended on the streets of kiev to cheer on the revolution and when members of the obama administration were deciding in private who should be in the ukrainian government and who should not i don't think leetch should go into the government i don't think it's necessary i don't think it's a good idea in terms of they're not going to do the government just let him sort of stay out

republican i don't i don't read much the time between now and the elections in terms of politics is is an eon well you make well you know he was supposed to win and he won i would be a little concerned that something in florida typifies the rest of america is that that's the way you frame this that a lot of people would be a little scared about that but yet he won something he was supposed to win sure it was a little bit closer so the democrats are going to spin it that way but. i don't know how much you can read into this into is going to happen even living together in this sphere that he things you think democrats and republicans can work what's going on no. that's not the game their game is to fight and the sleaze and keep doing nothing there so that's politics i know i don't have that cynical view i don't think they can work together but my read is obviously not going to be yours or are probably yours i think that there has been a drift liberalism which is what i grew up with and still endorse but i'm called a conservative because i'm a liberal and i can explain that but i won't bother ri

bucs are asking why can't they make their choice whether they want to stay within spain and to learn eons or asking why can't they decide whether they want to belong to spain or not because of course people living in crimea are asking the same thing i think that crimea breaking away from ukraine is just the same as kosovo i knew too but use this argument and he did. it's not just crimea where people are unhappy with the new authorities in kiev the east of ukraine is getting increasingly restive people across those provinces have been holding anti-government protests for a couple of weeks now with calls for a crimea style referendum becoming more and more frequent ryan o'neal reports from the city of donetsk. it's referendum day in crimea and i'm here in donetsk where thousands of people have already gathered in the main square to show support for what they're calling crimean is exercising their right to return back to russia now it's worth noting that yesterday saw some of the largest demonstrations here in the us but thousands of people gathered here in opposition to the government and m

asking why can't they make their choice he was they want to stay within spain and puts as a house alone eons or asking why can't they decide whether they want to belong to spain and i doubt that of course people living in crimea are asking the same thing mind you i think that crimea breaking away from ukraine is just the same as kosovo i knew contribute his argument and he did. also hit out of nato as policies which he believes of only escalated tensions internationally. alice was not don't want. everything that nato and the e.u. could have done wrong they've done this when we restored germany the u.s. german and other foreign ministers proclaimed there will be no nato expansion to the east but this promise has been broken i thought there was an expansion of nato in russia's direction i. was that the political turmoil in ukraine has not helped the country service its huge debts currently owes russia almost two billion dollars for gas that its already used was not planning to turn off the taps but says this can't go on indefinitely kitty pilgrim from artie's venture capital program can elabor

again, rope that's just been there for eons and debris floating around the south indian ocean.ay. i'm not sure we're being told these objects are not from the plane, but it may lead to something else. we're not sure. >> mary, weather may deteriorate today with showers and clouds. and i thought this new search area though better weather than the old search area, but it doesn't appear to be working out at least not initially. >> no. and all of the delays will, you know, with this statement by the malaysian gentleman about, you know, giving the families hope, the delays will actually kind of work on the families' minds too. after september 11 there were a number of conspiracy theories and a french author came up with the theory that the planes had been emptied and the passengers were actually being held in canada somewhere. and i had one of my clients say something to me who lost her son in one of the planes in the world trade center and hadn't gotten any remains. she said, you know, my head knows it's so. my brain knows that he's gone, but my heart wishes to prove it wasn't so. a