we've now moved on to the pony express trail. in addition to the pony express delivering mail, which we'll talk about in a moment, there were stage lines operated by the pony express companies, wells fargo and russell majors and what else. now, the wagon that you see is called the stage coach, and it's basically pulled by multiple teams over the same trail day after day, resulting in a lot of dust being picked up. that dust would roll into the wagon. there were large leather curtains above each of the windows to keep the dust out. but if you chose to roll the curtains down and keep the dust out, you would raise the temperature in the coach by 20 degrees. the coach would be occupied by nine occupants. it seems rather small, but the average man in the time period stood about 5'6" and weighed about stow pounds. the average woman of the time period stands 5'4" and weighs about 90 pounds, hence there would be enough room. the very last seat actually folds up in the door, so when you pull the door shut, the seat folds down, giving the

this was a pony express station. that lasted 19 months and the pony express goes out of business and this is now a telegraph station. andfort is located here merrily because of the transcontinental telegraph. war,62, early in the civil the north is not doing so well by keeping the communication open to the west coast like california and keeping that transcontinental telegraph going was important enough that the u.s. government sent soldiers out here to help maintain the telegraph. they did not send very many of them. the units that were located here between 1862-1865 was the 11th ohio volunteer calvary. we had one regiment that was responsible for more than 300 miles of the telegraph and trail. things started to change an agency d5 as the war winds down back east. you start to see more military units coming out here. we are reinforced in the spring of 1865 by the 11th kansas volunteer cavalry. there were a couple of infantry units. the third and sixth u.s. volunteer infantry came out here also as troops that were sta

here's another expression. this is one of my favorites. the "you read 'fifty shades of grey' how many times? girl, you nasty." [ laughter ] >> steve: ooh! >> jimmy: uh-huh! >> steve: oh, no, you did not. >> jimmy: uh-huh! she did. [ laughter ] here's another lesser-known expression. this is the "he-e-ey!" [ laughter ] take a look at this next one. you can tell what he's thinking here. he's like, "all right, buddy, calm down. it wasn't that funny." [ laughter ] to get to the other side? the chicken. all right, calm down. [ laughter ] here's another expression. take a look at this one. this is the "whoop, definitely wasn't about to take a smoke break. hi. hi, reporters." [ laughter ] "no, i was just coming out to check -- make sure you're all here." [ laughter ] finally, this last obama expression is from his recent golf outing. this is the -- ♪ hello my baby hello my honey hello my ragtime gal ♪ [ cheers and applause ] there you go. those are the obama expressions, lesser known, for you guys. a lit celebrity gossip here. george clooney and

not just simply express a religious faith but express a religious faith and demonstrate political power and political control that which is similar in any other combat whether it's in the streets of chicago of gang warfare or it's in a battle the border of america and mexico with the drug cartels and the american political control it's an outlet for an individual to express control and it's an outlet to express a religious affiliation of a religious belief even if it is manipulated by some form of extremism indeed it always goes back to power well we know that isis has quite the pub with the department can you talk about some of the techniques that they used to really recruit people so what we've seen since the development of isis as a as an organization this is post the fall out of the syrian breakup with isis and nusra isis has an extraordinary online presence this isn't geodes chat rooms this is a twitter this is with every form of social media young people who are technologically savvy can access these chat rooms they oftentimes change their names they change their identities and it

law enforcement and intelligence officials have long expressed concern about foreign fighters joining hard line to harvest in syria as to vary but most suspect the number of fighters with western passports is in the thousands more than one hundred are thought to be americans officials have expressed concern that radicalized foreign fighters could one day import those influences once they return home in fact just last week federal authorities urged law enforcement across the country to be alert for possible attacks inside the u.s. in a joint bulletin the department of homeland security and the f.b.i. said because of the individual lies nature of the radicalization process it is difficult to predict triggers that will contribute to homegrown violent extremists attempting acts of violence they went on to say that offenders present law enforcement with limited opportunities to detect and disrupt plots to discuss this i was joined earlier by jake deliberate tow iraq war veteran and doctoral researcher at the university of birmingham in the u.k. i first asked him to talk about what's drivin

we take the expression, one click, put $1 million. my old p investment. we take the expression, one click, put $1 million. >> what are some of your more popular caskets -- sorry. >> china internet is doing well. we call that internally waiting for ali baba, kings of k street. whether you call it a tablet or fab let, tablet takeover is doing well. one of the most viral ones is seven deadly sins. it is literally about cigarettes, lust, the wrest ling companies shall the gun companies. what is nice you can think of them, not etfs, we think they are better. >> i will ask but that in a minute. >> we allow to you take one of the motifs, i am not a bank person, make different sin, you can adjust the weighting. you can tate one of these motifs and make them your very own. personalization, tail searing a powerful force, people customize what they know. >> you touched on etfs, let's get to that. an etf is a basket of stocks. how is this different than an etf? you just renamed them motif? >> a lot different u buy an etf it is a fund, a group basket. so when you buy

by expressing our inner selves, we give richness to our lives. don't forget that. >> reporter: some of participates presented gambo with an original origami project they made. a week after arriving in japan, the garments for gamboa's show is in full swing. the designs are not planned in advance. they are spontaneous works, which only come to life when they are worn by the model. >> translator: it's no good. let's get rid of it. i want to show her face. >> reporter: the show starts. here in the homeland of origami, many people have turned out to see gamboa's creations, which will only ever be worn once. the theme of the show is love. >> translator: it's an art form without words, just using pure white folded paper. i think it's very profound. >> translator: i want to tell the people of japan not to forget their tradition. i think it's very special, and i hope it's taught to children here. >> reporter: gamboa likes to call origami paper magic. through her work, she wants to spread its unique appeal around the world. >>> and now a new style of socce

he went onto publish a photo book in taiwan a few years ago because he wanted to express himself freely223 also self-publishes his work by compiling it into booklets. he's able to sell them after people view his pictures online or at exhibitions and has recently received inquiries from taiwan, hong kong and japan. after taking online orders through his website, he mails the booklets out himself. nanchang city is located 1200 kilometers south of beijing. it's home to a couple that creates hand crafted photo booklets and also discover new talent. their work space measures about seven square meters. su and her husband guanwi have been making booklets with young photographers and poets for about three years now. they do everything from the planning to editing. so far they have produced 13 booklets. the couple emphasize quality over quantity with meticulous attention to color and paper quality. she decided to make her own booklets after she studied at university in the u.k. there she saw books that had designs and lay outs she had never seen in china. even children's books were beautifully i

he express support. he hopes japan will make a big contribution to peace and stability in east asia. kishida said japan will continue to help the vietnamese improve their maritime security. >> translator: the south china sea is an important maritime traffic area. securing safe passage in those waters is crucial for japan and the international community. >> kishida said japan will give vietnam six patrol vessels. >>> meanwhile, the japanese government has announced the official names of 158 uninhabited remote islands to govern them more adequately. they include five of the senkaku islands in the east china sea. there are about 500 remote islands and islets that serve as the basis for setting the boundaries of japan's territorial waters. 158 of them have been unnamed until now. the government decided to call two of the senkaku islands in okinawa prefecture nantokojima and three others -- japan controls the senkaku islands. china and taiwan claim them. the government chose the official names partly with an

seeing some pretty heavy backups and the express lanes heading outbound caustic to express and you'll be okay. everything is shut down outbound at campbell with the crash. on the flooding closures ike, and the harlem all lands shut down. in bound same story. heading inbound a york all lands blocked with flooding. tri-state northbound i-95 just one lane getting by. south bound at 55 a closure as well. northbound 55 and 83 down to one lane. that's a look at all the major roads. keep in mind, the side roads are a mess as well. we hear about a lot of spots with high standing water and flooded viaducts. right now back to the main roads. joining us a phone we have a trooper and joining us to talk about the road closures. can you go through, we talked about the main closures i don't know if you could hear it but what are the main hot spots you want people to avoid. >> pretty much everything. everything is pretty miserable. we have to 90 is bound closed in both directions. traffic being diverted onto first avenue. everything is backed up past 294. going westbound been diverted off a harlem. i

if you see something that har monically is interesting, express it.what i'm saying about talking to music rather than just playing through. >> so is that the process that you used when you're working, say, with john williams on schindler's list and -- do you need to see the words on the page, the screen play? do you need to see the film? what's your process. >> i just need to hear. i just need to hear. >> hear what? >> harmonies. harmonies. >> yeah. >> how do i -- so another thing that you really do when you play, that you're supposed to do is colors. you cannot play with one color. if you play with one color, again, it's like watching a beautiful painting, a drawing. but it's all in blue or it's all in red. maybe very nice but not very interesting. so you look for colors. how do you get the colors? you get the colors by reacting to the harmonies. maybe somebody was not into music would not understand it. i think i'm pretty clear. you have to react to harmonies. it's like reacting to a vocabulary in a book. you cannot just go and say, blah blah blah b

she is the director of cdt's progress in free expression. our next panelist is the director of security policy and global privacy officer of intel. a columnistelist is with yahoo! tech. many of us have followed his writing for several years in washington on tech issues. policy counsel with the future of privacy forum. we are very fortunate that we have a distinguished journalist here today. take uslike to have rob off with a nice, plain english summary of the european court of justice decision, and give us context of what is going on in europe. then we can dive into the public policy implications. first, a little disclaimer. i write for yahoo! tech on a freelance context. most often i found with companies -- [indiscernible] by reading marissa mayer's tweets. as a red the supreme court ruling, it walks down a few steps in isolation. acts asure that google a data processor. they don't just take this data and show it without editing. is not algorithmically pure operation were no humans attend to it. you decide it has a legal presence in the eu.

we have moved on to the pony express trail. there were stage lines operated the pony express lines, wells fargo. the wag than you see is the stagecoach and it is pulled by over the same trail day after day. would roll into the wagon, there were large leather above the windows to keep the dust out. chose to keep the dust out, you would raise the temperature in the coach by 20 degrees. man at the time period stood at 5'6" and weighed 120 pounds. ."e average woman was 5'4" and the last seat folds up in the door. when you pull the door shut, it rolls up giving the ninth passenger his seat. you can only imagine the people with.ll be traveling cigar moking a big, black cigar, children getting sick and up in the coach. of the the other portion pony express trail. this is the main purpose of the pony express trail and that was the delivery of mail from st. louis, missouri, to sacramento, california. wrong impression from movies that the rider road the which is notce, true. as you see on the map, there's of starts and stops. 25 home sta

this is i'd like to express the gratitude to everyone who despite many difficulties. mostly the subjective not objective difficulties helped us to implement this humanitarian action including the mass media your colleagues had an opportunity to make sure even before the convoy began movement long before your colleagues had an opportunity to make sure that those car this cargo was of a humanitarian nature. undoubtedly that helped to the civilian population the humanitarian crisis has not ended and in the press releases. of their international red cross committee it is said that the lugansk population needs humanitarian aid and the staff of the i.c.r.c. in lugansk report. that the shelling of the waters of the city continue that there is phone communication lack of portable what are the lack of medicine and many people do not know about their relatives. so the red cross highlights a necessity to fix the situation and urges all the sides to. not use the weapons. non-selective character and to. not allow attacking civilians objects or people such as a hospital was transpo

the language that helps us express it. that's it.t a language of symbols and metaphors that give us the opportunity to express to ourselves and to like-minded people the experience of faith. the danger comes when people confuse religion with faith. when they think that religion is the destination, not the path to a test nation. when they think that -- destination. when they think that religion is the ends, not the means to an end. and i think that if we did a better job, people of faith, of all faiths, in recognizing that my particular religion is just a unique way of expressing similar sentiment as other people of religion, we would have far greater peace, far greater understanding than we do now. unfortunately, most religious people -- be they jewish or husband limb or christian or buddhist or hindu or whatever -- most religious people tend to believe this their religion, not the in what their religion tells them to believe. in other words, your tate is not in god -- your faith is not in god, but in your religion. and that, i think

the tea party express today us the following. "propublica creates a false impression that there is an inappropriate relationship between move america forward and tea party express. it strings together unrelated facts and then implies there is something wrong. we are quite careful of keeping and complying with all appropriate state and federal election and tax laws." joining us now is kim barker, reporter from "the new york times" who wrote about move america forward for propublica. kim, thanks for joining us. it's really an extraordinary story. >> thank you. >> so i'm just curious, take people through what the status is right now. so you found the $2.3 million out of the $8 million or so -- >> it wasn't exactly hard to find. it was in their 990s, their tax return. >> just sitting there. has anything happened now as a result? >> not so far. regulatory agencies are pretty slow-moving beasts. we've seen that with the irs and a.g.'s offices across the country that don't exactly read a story in the newspaper or online and say, okay, w

american express open is here to help. we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. ♪ >>> hi there, everyone. i'm j.j. ramberg. welcome to "your business." what was once unthinkable has become a reality and a very profitable one at that. the legal marijuana movement is gaining traction with the editorial board of the new york times advocating it nationwide. for entrepreneurs, the opportune toy cash is in hard to resist. states like colorado and washington normalize the market regulating marijuana, similar to alcohol. for anyone interested in getting into the business, the stakes are high. this is no longer inhabited by stoners dawning tie dyes and bong hits. it requires a lot of time and money and smarts to succeed. ♪ >> this business is pretty much unmerging market. it's high risk/high reward. >> this is a story about change. changing laws. changing attitudes. an ever changing landscape for a brand-new business in america, marijuana. >> it's a very young industry full of entrepreneurs from all over the country that w

what other free expression implications of that? how much does that she'll free expression? they are concerned about taking opinions and ideas in class because of how that may be represented and what they're saying about them later. a i worry about what that means. we don't quite know -- the nsa?e arguing for >> what i am doing is saying not saying this is necessarily the model everyone needs to follow. what we have done in privacy law, and this is not about suppressing public information but suppressing information that was understood to be private, we have defined a set of wrongs that are civilly actionable and have to do things that have to do with things like misappropriating your name or misrepresenting you, even with a truce date meant. if you say that this is the substantive thing that we are trying to fix you have a body of think the procedures get easy for search engines. even wikipedia. what will be difficult in the next directive is that they are .sing language like relevant no two of us -- like relevance. him know of us agree what is relevant. one person may not

. >> there are lots of notes expressing saddens but they are also expressing thanks for all the laughter. >> he had heart as women as humor. >> it is marvelous as evidenced. >> just kidding. >> williams got his start doing stand up. >> i remember when he was playing there at the cafe. >> he was willing to have his name associated with a charity effort. he was supportive and quick yes. reporting live in san francisco, nbc bay area news. >> good evening san francisco! >> here is a wonderful memory for giants fans. this one of a kind introduction in 2010. williams firing up the crowd and the team. not only did they go on to win the game, but they also went on to win. >> there was entertainment when robin williams was involved. it could be funny or serious. >> he was able to touch us by really getting into himself and getting into characters and bringing those characters to life. >> bryan adams is a film critic. he remembers the big break from 1978 from a stand-up comedian to the tv show mork and mindy and then came the movies. >> was that you? i didn't have the heart to tell her. >> in good

in 3 textures to express that we have those vertical slices i call them there's the stacked balconies that have the rich tone that includes the deeply husz increment plastic the tiled back wall and the colored glass at the balcony edge the lower buildings you see the two townhomes we were expressing the vertical with the same material we're using the same pallet but slightly differently. as you go to the other side of the block you'll see the other side of the townhomes and a peak into the moose we have the pops of color. we are also in this we were looking at breaking down the simple form felt end by introducing frame also corner glaze windows to soften the edge if you look at directly 0 above the guy with the green shirt we have a glass pit there we're softening that edge. you can get from the vantage point we wanted to introduce a back element it more organic so people in their townhomes will have something pretty to look at instead of a of a solid wall it has a screen on the outside of it and in the evening it is grazed with a little bit of light it's eloquent and soft. we're taki

it's about expressing yourself, communicating with people.n it becomes a whole different thing and i think the school has done a good job of trying to encourage that. >> it will definitely give them more incentive to learn. gene you'll have more for us in the back-to-school session? >> we're going to have more of these reports. testing japan's english in the next school season as school kicks off for a lot of schools in september. >> okay, thank you very much, gene otani >>> severe tropical storm nakori is ripping through okinawa with powerful winds and heavy rainfall. our meteorologist, sayaka mori is here with a look at the forecast. >> gene, there are currently two severe tropical storms and two of them are approaching western japan, nakori is affecting the okinawa islands at this moment. let's go straight to video. it's affecting okinawa with fierce winds and heavy rains, 53 millimeters of rain has fallen in 24 hours. at least five people have been injured. all ferry services to and from mainland okinawa have been shut down and many fligh

american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. >>> the philosophies of your company, very, very important. and i think even more importantly, it lets other people who are just starting, who have been around for a while, know there's going to be opportunity down the line. >> it's time now to answer some of your business questions. let's get our board of directors in here to help us out. "new york times" small business columnist gene marx is the head of the marx group, a firm that provides technology and consulting services to small and medium sized businesses. and we have the ceo of the marketing zen group, a full service online marketing and digital p.r. firm. so great to see you. >> happy to be here. >> let's dive into the questions. the first is about tax time. >> we're a fast growing small business. i did the taxes and now some of my staff does. at what point do we find someone outside to do the taxes. should it rely on the income level or how much it annoys the director of collaboration? >> i don'

it is expressed upon arrival by going to the closest church you can find. it doesn't doesn't matter if you are protestant and you go to the catholic church. nomination doesn't matter. it could be -- in an extreme case it's returning home to provide things at some point. the first place the mic or would, they often make that journey without papers as well, is to go back to the icon. it may be by sending tied to your church at home. in some beautiful cases it involves mothers lighting candles, white candles to laminate the way for their children and when their children arrive they lit a candle and called their mother or father and then the candle was blown out of the other end. so what was the way of connecting across borders spiritually. >> host: professor hagan what is the significance? >> guest: from a theoretical perspective it's about introducing religion into rational models of migration. it's about recognizing, you know we live in academies for very long time treated migration assays totally secular socioeconomic process and i really wanted to bring th

american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership does.k people who like new ideas are not necessarily good day-to-day managers. >>> as we saw earlier, joe and mary dilecce have been so busy with the day to day of running their business, they haven't had a chance to do any long-term planning. now, as they peep for their eventual retirement, they need help changing the direction of their company. a makeover team has already given them some advice. that was just beginning. we have a lot more in store for these small business owners. ♪ >>> the "your business" makeover team has arrived in monterey, california. they're here to help these jewelry store owners optimize their business so it can support them in retirement. looking through their books and walking through you their store, chris myers, ellen bowick and dawn brolin have already make a lot of suggestions. >> the fact is j.j., it's a great business. i mean, they're doing $1 million in 1,000 square feet, which is about $800 a square foot. most retailers would kill for that level of sales

american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. >>> when you develop your business plan, don't be afraid to write everything down. everything that comes into your mind. because ultimately, if you have a good business plan, well thought out, well designed, carried out for a year or two or three, you can start to follow that plan in an orderly fashion. you might stumble or trip or fall in a gully. if you have the plan, you can get up and continue on your path. >>> it's time now to answer some of your business questions. steve preston is back with us as is tanya yuki. the first question is from an entrepreneur who's ready to raise capital. >> what are the fundamental metrics, things we should have in place before we start going out and looking at alternative outside financing sources? >> good question. all right, tanya, let's start with you. >> so the biggest thing is making sure you have your finances in order. it sounds like you'll be looking through institutional money which means they're really going

american express open forum. this is what membership is.ership does. >>> nothing matters but the product. if the product is good, everything else kind of falls into place. you know, you come out with great product, really distinct, really unique, distinguishable from everything else out there in the marketplace. and the buzz and success of it is a natural consequence of that. it's not about marketing, execution, distribution and in my business reservation, services, no. it's about distinctive product. >>> over the years, many small business owners have asked us what it takes to get major retailers interested in their products. today, our guest has some answers for you. robin wilson is an eco friendly interior designer and founder of robin wilson home. great to see you. >> great to see you. >> congratulations. your products are in bed, bath and beyond. >> yes, they are. >> that's quite a win. >> i tell people you have to build a platform with a niche. i grew up with allergies and asthma. it was a natural to say what do i need to do that's hy

expressed its most serious political unrest. there was suppression of the students. rouhani systematically was banning newspapers. expecting that mr. rouhani is going to allow freedom of the press. why? why? this is the mistake of the press. they do not take a look at the history of the individual. therefore they have expectations which are totally immature. some government people in tehran have this explanation. this is why they voted for rouhani. they are young and naÏve. people are not so young, but they are naÏve. this is the probably have with the u.s. government view. >> i think 90% of the discourse about the nuclear issue is about how to prevent iran from getting nuclear weapons. hundreds of millions of people have been killed in the last hundred 50 years. 200,000 in syria. 800,000 in ravana. -- rwanda. i think it's time to restore the focus to the human rights question. one senior state department official said you don't expect relegate your husband's release to all these geopolitical challenges. said, the issue will be resolved until my husband's release. th

some years about probably there doesn't broader the gender expressed because they ideology and gender awareness is more important than us surviving as a civilization. actually we have to go be political and get into parliament to change these last i would you need to call myself a part of common sentiment that's why many there is in a common sense party that's what's needed in this country and these are two groups and you will be. sent to me. now i'm going to buy some food for my cattle. and i will take this. thing. and we start chopping careful to. hear me show you what my. one. they want everything of course and they have to have it's. going to should leave. sort of. ok so then you want to be helpful then you put it so that they hold on the right side felt now everything perfectly. for. the time and scam may. just call them a tire mark if i'm asked to sca but i just told mr rico. my job don't. play. in a much jail than too much sick again. ok . i used to me to anyway nice to be here. and i'm. and i work. almost all my life we was going to reach years. so. i started here knowing i wa

it's there to express something.rrator) another singing style which reflects highlander culture is called becarac. (lausevic) in patriarchal highlander culture, men and women do not sing together. singing is a very important part of courtship rituals and people will start singing at a very early age, but not in public. they will sing out in meadows. they will sing up in the hills. they will sing away from the adults. so it often happens that, for example, a group of girls, when they feel ready for courtship and for marriage subsequently, they will suddenly one night decide to start a song in the village. and it's almost like an initiation rite. the becarac that we sang is called "shining star," and i can tell y the story of how i first encountered that particular becarac. it was a fairly cold but extremely clear summer night. they're these girls that start singing, "shining stars, does any of you know "where my darling is tonight? "shining stars wandering through the sky, on the earth, my darling and i." these girls

pony express goes out of business. this is now a telegraph station. the fort is located here because of the transcontinental telegraph. in 1862, early in the civil war, the north is not doing so well but keeping the communication open to the west coast to california, keeping that transcontinental telegraph going was important enough that the u.s. government sent u.s. soldiers out here to maintain the telegraph. what they did was not send have many of them. the units located here was the 11th ohio calvary. things started to change in 1865 as the war winds down back east. you see more military units come out here. they were reinforced by the 11th kansas calvary. depending on the year, there were sometimes issues with the native tribes and sometimes they were more friendly, sometimes more hostile. this particular area was not settled. it was a pass through but it still created tension with some of the tribes. 1865 was a bad year for that. the previous winner in 1864, you had the massacre at sand creek. that was a colorado militia that road out of denver

the express is your agenda glasses he thought you will air in order to discover a power relations and in order to see a power imbalance us to discover them so if i use my gender glasses and i try to read those reports with my gender west as on which i have done in the video and still i don't get it ok so once we school. the biology teachers there cooperate with their local gender experts and they came to the conclusion that the metaphor that the strengths are active and the eggs are passive in the reproduction process reinforces gender roles now stop it so he can see this into two because this is my comment i think what you think about it it's a bit of a crazy but still it's me it's like think that i write on my blog. these things are highlighted in the newspapers as good examples good examples so i quote from the interview we want to get away from metaphors that the students are active and the eggs are passive in the reproduction process or the men and we miss meet women generally are described as complimentary and quotes so. i still don't understand this and i encourage you to equip

american express open forum. this is what membership is.ship does. >>> shawn kenny loved to play with leggo blocks. he would spend time making sculptures and other reations out of them. what useded to be a hobby for shawn is now a booming business. his work is bought by major corporations. it's been exhibited around the world. and items like his lego lamps can be bought on sites. here's how shawn turned his play into profits. ♪ you could say shawn kenny has a unique business. >> i did a project for the philadelphia zoo and we built 30 life size animals that are set up aurn the zoo. the polar bear took 1100 hours to build. and it had over 9 a,000 pieces in it. >> he's a lego certified professional. that's right. he actually has an official certification to play with lego blocks. >> the wall you're looking at is probably 300,000 pieces although it's a small port of the 1.5 million i have. >> across the east river from manhattan, shawn has built a thriving company out of a childhood passion. but this wasn't his first profession. for years he w

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countries have expressed alarm about how severely they will be hit by russia's retaliation to sanctions over the ukrainian crisis moscow has banned food imports from a number of nations archies peta all of our reports on the measures. well russia has placed a ban on certain foodstuffs coming from those nations that backed sanctions against russia so that's the united states canada australia norway the european union the european union perhaps most significantly it does an awful lot of trade with russia around the export of food stuffs now the type of things that are going to have restrictions placed upon them are meeting fruit or vegetables dairy products and fish for their prime minister dmitry medvedev said this ban. of around a year would be in place for a year you could be under review should there blow ballpark. what he called reasonable east towards russia there's an awful lot of money at stake here over twelve billion euros to trade is done exporting food from here in europe to russia already countries searches finland. contacted brussels and said look if we're going to miss out

themselves, expressing their aspirations, their grievances, and their... what they believe are their rights. and also, a new empowerment in terms of developing economic opportunities and an entrepreneurial way of thinking, an outside of the box way of thinking. so in fact, this generation is much more like, perhaps, i was when i was growing up, and when i first came to the region. they are bringing a new energy and dynamism which has great potential. it's a great opportunity for the region if we use it right. >> hinojosa: well, let me ask you, what do you think is the greatest challenge to bridge these two worlds? it's been your life's work, right, is to try to get americans to understand that, actually, you have a lot more similarities than you might think that you share with the arab people, with the arab culture. and now, in a way, you were kind of way ahead of the game. >> well, over 30 years i've been trying to make that point. and yet today, at this point in time, because of political events, because of certain isolated but tragic in their consequences acts of terrorism, and be

it is a gift to be able to do that, to express yourself so well.wynn.tter than tony >> unfortunately, i have a lot to work with under those circumstances. the life of tony gwynn. me, preparing something like the obituary of tony gwynn, get out of the way of the story. that one tells itself. sometimes you have to apply yourself and really write it and think about it. if you tell him what you know about something. personalrly, if it is and not full of statistics and anything but an attempt to convey to the human being was, it will resonate with people. i am always flattered when someone mentions it. whatever people felt about that piece, i attribute it to tony gwynn, not my work. >> because you felt that way about that man? that man deserves the best thought you could possibly have? >> absolutely. there are very few people who are your friendly love in any field. who didn't like him? i am sure there were pitchers that held grudges but i never met anybody who disliked him. you know in that environment wear your heart on your sleeve when it happens, wh

and so people need a place to peacefully protest, need a place to gather and express their anger and frustration. so, you know, people should not think that these small crowds now are any indication that people are not angry anymore, are not frustrated. and the danger here is they're going back to normal means going back to where that stuff is under the surface. we don't want to do that. >> also, the thing i think about is giving everything that's happened between this community and ferguson police force, it's the same police force. once all the cameras leave, once all the reporters le erers leav folks who lived around here are going to go back into their lives with the same police force, it's not a stretch to say feels frustrated and angry at the community because they feel like they were unfairy attacked. the relationships are not good. i worry about what those interactions are going to look like two weeks, a month from now. >> my message to ferguson is you're not alone now. we actually are running a store front here on west florissant, we'll be signing a lease tomorrow and be sett