john carlos frey? >> it is also interesting the circumstances under which these happen.ot denying border patrol agents have a dangerous job and they need to at times possibly use their weapons, but it always seems when the conditions or when the details are suspicious, border patrol agent can claim rock throwing. i'm actually in tucson right now taking a deeper look into a 16-year-old who was killed about a year and a half ago, shot 10 times in the back by border patrol agent for allegedly throwing rocks. if you go to the area where the young man was killed, it is next to impossible or him to have been able to throw a rock. he would've had to throw it through an almost impenetrable border fence. these claims are not policies the u.s. actually supports in other zones around the world -- israel and palestine we are between those two countries askedisraeli troops are to fire rubber bullets as opposed to lethal weapons. we are not really abiding by our own policies across the globe. for some reason, we can do that here the u.s.-mexico border. >> this summit, the impact in me

james frey need your knees brussels i the great follows from all over the country converged on athens to protest against higher taxes and the new obligation to keep accounts with the european union and creases troika of international cricket also getting the blame. the march began in front of the agriculture ministry before heading towards comment. they have also been talking much a lazy busy city center is the euro will continue to fight on against the government's intention to try this out to the fields and tennis in to scavenge is to lose hope in your uniform on and on the top of the dead the politicians believe that covers the offices of the in the fields milking herd the sheep if they want to find out what to name a living as a father is like no one ever said the deal around four thousand came to press them into mom. a total re negotiation of tax rises which many say will force them out to farming altogether. more than thirty days the greeks from its been staging protests to the abolition of the new taxation system. they say that the tenants continue the demonstrations for as lon

james frey me. your use. brussels a diplomatic face of the crisis in ukraine president viktor yanukovich opened talks with the foreign ministers of france gemini and poland. the discussions will resume on friday the boys prime minister donald tusk said the ukrainian president expressed a willingness to hold early elections this year. the prime minister's having cute return to brussels on thursday. instead they went on to meet with members of the opposition policies. the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov who was in iraq blamed the west for encouraging what he called radicals for acting outside of the mole. so with little support to review all about western partners and everyone in europe and the usa with all the blame on the government of ukraine and they do not like knowing it's like it's the actions of the extremists will see a very troubled by that because the double standards are obvious. anti government protests have continued in cities across venezuela with people i agree its high levels of crime an

"newshour" special correspondent john carlos frey reports from georgia. >> i open it up, and -- just rip it down the middle. >> reporter: trista cuts a lot of coupons these days. in fact, she's become a bit of a fanatic about it. >> this is my coupon box. container. i carry it with me to the grocery store. coffee, cake, butter, milk, pasta. sugar. this one here is for household goods and personal items. you never know that coupons will save you as much money as it actual lay. >> reporter: the 38-year-old who lives in a suburb just outside of atlanta, georgia, has been saving all these coupons, because as of december 28th, she has no income. she was one of 1.3 million americans who lost their unemployment insurance when an emergency federal unemployment insurance program expired. >> that same week that i expected to get that next check was the same week that i had a bill that was due, but i wasn't able to pay it. i had to ask my husband to start paying my part of the bills, and -- that's the sad part. not being able to help my husband. pay -- pay the bills. >> reporter: trista, who us

david frei has served as cohost for more than 20 years. >> it's the hottest growing canine sport out the dogs, how excited the dogs, are. >> an agility competition features an obstacle course where the dogs are judged on speeds and the movements through each obstacle. >> maybe their tail's a little off, or maybe their eye color isn't right or whatever, but with agility, that doesn't matter. they're having fun. it doesn't matter if you win or don't win, the dogs are having a great time. >> reporter: westminster received more than 600 entries of top-performing ajilt dogs. 225 spots were given out at random. 16 of them went to mixed breed dogs, or as westminster calls them "all-americans." a successful run requires a close bond between dog and human. the pressure is intense. handlers receive a map of the course ahead of time, but the dogs don't get to run it until the competition. in suburban new jersey, palmerini takes alfie to a trainer twice a week, and runs her own drills in the backyard. and her being selected for westminster is an honor. >> i'm just representing everybody who sits

we begin with this report from matt frei of independent television news. > reporter: kiev is back in business, the business of flowers and grief. the city center around maidan is a shrine amongst barricades that became scenes of trenched warfare from a different era. and it is the custom of this the vestiges of normality have returned. here a supermarket at the barricades has opened its doors again. the metro is operating again, if mainly in the service of pilgrimage to the place where dozens of mostly unarmed protesters were picked off by sniper rifles and kalashnikovs only four days ago. it's astonishing how quickly a crime scene has been transformed into a shrine, guarded by the custodians of the revolution. haunted by the images and sounds that have barely had time to become memories. it's the down payment in blood that has made this revolution so different to the orange one in 2004. it demands a more solemn level of respect and revenge. this is antony, a neurosurgeon and his five-year-old daughter and his pregnant musician wife. she's expecting in a fortnight. >> reporter: what

we have a report from matt frei of independent television news. >> reporter: independence square is a busy place today humming with the solemn industry of an ant hill. last night the trade union building which served as the headquarters of the revolution was burnt down. today the wreck and its con at any times were already being recycled, as building materials for the new set of barricades. everything and anything will do, even a hairdresser's chair. mean meanwhile a poet with a keen eye on a career opportunity mounts the barricades to recite his latest ballad. but if all this looks like epic set for a revolutionary nostalgia film, don't be fooled. on the other side of wall of smoke the riot police don't much care for poetry. kiev has been mainly quiet today, licking its wounds but the unrest is spreading across the nation. this was in western ukraine, demonstrators venting their rage on a government building. suddenly there's automatic gunfire. a protester is shot, apparently in the head. we have no idea if the woman survived or who was shooting but it is becoming increasingly obviou

commander there, general joseph does not frey. cnn has learned discussions will focus on plans to draw down the remaining u.s. troops to just 10,000 by july, unless afghanistan agrees to deal with the u.s. those remaining forces, even those 10,000, will have to leave by the end of 2014. all right, ten minutes after the hour. >>> the winter olympics kick off in about three days, and today in russia, president vladimir putin and top international officials are scheduled to put final touches on the games that russia is pledging will be the safest ever. nick paton walsh is live in sochi this morning. nick, i've been reading unbelievable stories about hotels aren't even open yet, stores not open, a long way to go in three days, nick. how are things looking today? >> reporter: well, certainly, i think you'll see the games behind me happen without a hiccup. there are certainly hotels that aren't ready. they seem to have been struggling for a week. many of the areas we were in a week ago, they said they'd be ready by tomorrow lunchtime. c

it your friday morning -- your frey morning trifecta. the rain will be up to the north.night we'll see the rain slide up. there won't be anything like we saw last weekend. we'll get okay. maybe .25 to .5. won't be until saturday night. today, after that fog burns off, hazy sunshine but very muggy and humid. temperatures upper 60s to a few heen low 70s. here's sal. >>> good morning, steve. we're looking at a commute that's improved quite a bit especially on highway 24. we had earlier problems. let's go out and take a look at some of these commutes where it's been heavier in the later hours. here at the bay bridge. there is a backup beyond the 880 overcrossing which means 10 interms waiting here and 10 on the bridge. not that serious but there's more traffic now than there was. the morning commute looks okay on 880. it's slowing down out of san leandro heading up to the tunnel. westbound 24 that traffic has improved. northbound 13 a little bit slow near redwood. let's go back to the desk. >> thank you. >>> we're still following developing news in san leandro. firefighters

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