the future reference. please speak your language.programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on. reporting from the world's hot spots the v.o.i.p. interviews intriguing story i used to. live in trying. to find out more visit our big teeth. and welcome back you're watching r.t. international now the second to last second to the last day of the two thousand and fourteen winter olympics was marked by record achievements for both nations and individuals russia has moved to the top of the medal rankings after taking gold in the men's biathlon relay artie's paul scott has details. been another golden day for russia here in sochi where twenty four hours or so away from the end of the games in the host nation has surged to the top of the medals table two golds coming on saturday the latest in the biathlon men's related earlier history was created yet again here in sochi make wild becoming the first snowboarder to win two gold medals in a single olympic games he ever so narrowly won the inaugural parallel slalom outing to the gold he'd

information is now fed games intelligence agencies because they can give it up and keep it for future reference in case the most challenge me to realize this is an effective tool. if you take effect at the prospects leads until i can at least a century did not notice they seem to think that concealment of grace in vain to use their right to communicate freely with the county had not. gul said when the case they need possibility of assassination to throw strikes which is based on a two pronged assessments often below and hits a old misconstrued had information that is thinking how are things that citizenry with any real danger to threats like much else manning and if it's negative and although i was surprised when kids get to the story on tv these people it infects sacrifice their freedom in manning received a harsh sentence of thirty five years will we see other whistleblowers of latino willing actually be scared off now while it was going to bet that demonizing with the plans and crushing them is just happy to listen to as at the time to build a ten percent level and still counting. he knew th

is now fair game to the intelligence agencies because they can hoover it up and keep it for future reference in case the laws change and they can criminalize us so it affects us all it's particular affects people across great swathes of north africa the middle east and central asia who are not just facing an invasion of their privacy and a gross invasion of their right to communicate freely with their families and their fellow man but also where they face daily possibility of assassination through drone strikes which is based on wrong assessments often all hearsay all misconstrued information that is being picked out of the internet so this is a really very real danger the threat to life and this is what chelsea manning i did with snowden and other with those trying to expose you to the start realities that these people have in effect sacrificed their freedom they money received a harsh sentence of thirty five years we see other whistleblowers emerging are willing actually be scared off now. well the point of demonizing whistleblowers and crushing them is to deter future whistleblowers howev

. >> for future reference, when preparing to shoot through a closed door, check and see if your girlfriend is asleep first. nice to see you, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> the feds say more than a dozen government workers have tested positive for aidation exposure after a leak at a toxic waste dump. >> nuclear north korea, has reportedly fired a number of missiles, as thousands of is troops participate in military exercises in associating. is that a coincidence? >> time for the fox report with more headlinessed. the captain of the costa concord ya boarded his cruise liner for the first time since it sank off the coast of italy in 201. 32 people died. hundreds more hurt. the captain is on trial for manslaughter but got off the ship before passengers because he tripped and fell into a life boat he claims. >>> in new york, officials outside of buffalo approved taking over a crash. the crash killed 50 people, including a man inside the house. his wife agreed to donate the property to the town. >> the israeli embassy in japan is giving tokyo's public library 300 bucks on anne frank. days after l

telling my cousin why i came to cm, because i had [ bleep ] somebody up, and they thought it was a future reference talking about a past. >> so they were concerned you were going to actually beat someone up? >> yes, ma'am. >> do you miss him? i mean, you guys were pretty close. >> yeah, he cool. i miss him out, but that [ bleep ] happen all the time. can't get too attached to people. they come and go all the time. i've got a lot of time to go. >> kozlowski has shifted his focus to a more productive pursuit. he has just gotten a job as a house man in the close management unit. >> pretty much pass out food, make sure everybody gets their food, drinks, what not, pass out the laundry. make sure everybody has stuff behind the door, get what they need. >> certain other jobs, such as those in the sewing room, are only given to the most trustworthy inmates. but even they are carefully monitored. >> our scissors and seam rippers are a required tool. checked out daily in the morning. each individual signs out on a log and uses it in the daily job. everything is signed out. we ensure it is back in. that goes

future. references have been made to the little achievements that have come out from the geneva 2 pro cess. the geneva process has not even started to address the issue of the return of the refugees. but my senserong, is that if a political solution emerges from the geneva two process where in one way or the other the regime or elements of the regimes stays behind in power, i am convinced that the refugeesd of syrian returning or being able to return is going to be highly unlikely. so what are the options that turkey faces? there are two options left. one is resettlement. so far the resettlement option has not been forthcoming and generous. megan has a paper that refers to the challenges there. turkey has long been a refugee receiving country. but it has also had the possibility that a large number of countries around the world including the united states has accepted resettlement from turkey of refugees that were recognize by during the cold war as well as subsequently. when you look at the picture today, resettlement beyond a few thousand and the high commissioner made an appeal last slot

just for future reference. i yield back. >> thank you. i will now recognize the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. kelley, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair, and thank you, witnesses for being here, and thank you for your service and those in the audience, whether retired or not. my condolences to the family. ms. gilman, you spoke about the person authorized to direct disposition, and i was just special-- is there resources or told that are given to the families of or therefore the families to help them through this time or whoever the person is that has been appointed the pad? do you help them with their decision? >> ma'am, a casualty assistance officer, or different names, we will refer to them as assistance officers, are assigned to the designated person at the pad, and they are provided information. we do not persuade, we do not make recommendations, we merely try to make sure that they have all of the information available to them to help them in making a decision. they provide -- they are provided with the options that are avail

the united states has no intention of changing how we conduct operations in the region future battles are referred to his beach and all you want and the east china sea which charge a nationalized in two thousand and twelve. it will be. it's not that we believe that we will respond calmly and with results. but despite the display of unity that had being strains in the alliance recently. prime minister shinzo abe's recent controversial visit to the us economy will slide which all those japanese war dead including convicted will watch the criminals was condemned by washington wolf i do believe. important ally and a great time being in asia. however we have been united states government as well as analysts who study. i was very troubled by some statements. coming out of the japanese government and people that are complete. has introduced a japanese comic across the board member gop hoisted to the claimed last week. nineteen thirty seven nanjing massacre of chinese of the hands of invading japanese forces never happens they're also intentions of the controversial planned relocation of some us forces on

she said she wants to help build a future for children in okinawa. the ambassador also referred to the start of japan/u.s. talks on a new treaty over environmental inspections of u.s. military compounds in japan. >> i think that is a good -- a good step, and hopefully we can work together to keep the momentum moving forward for progress. >> after the meeting, nakaima told reporters it is difficult to solve the base problem in the short-term. he said he wants to talk more with kennedy to convey the okinawa people's sentiments. >>> japan's ranking has fallen in the world press freedom index. reporters without borders downgraded the country by six notches in its annual listing. this follows the passing of the controversial state secrecy law by the abe administration. the paris-based media rights watchdog released it's 2014 world press freedom index covering 180 countries and territories. japan's ranking fell from 53rd to 59th. the report says that since the fukushima nuclear disaster in 2011, freelance and foreign journalists have often been denied access to news conference and inf

tomato but dammit she will cooperate she said she wants to help build the future for children in okinawa the ambassador also refer to he startf jan us tks on a naty offer japan i think that is against that and his staff and hopefully we can work together to come. keep the momentum moving forward for progress. after the meeting that simon told reporters that is difficult t solvehese problems in the short term he said he wants to talk more with kennedy becomes a filipino people's sentiments. japan's ranking has fallen in the world press freedom index reporters without borders downgraded the country by six notches in its annual listing this follows the enactment of the controversial state secrecy law proposeby the ave administration the paris based media rights watchdog released as two thousand and fourteen world press freedom index covering one hundred eighty countries and territories. your best ranking fell from fifty third to fifty nine. the report says that since the focus human nuclear disaster in two thousand and eleven freelance in foreign journalists have often been denied access to news conference is in the

labeled for life as terrorists and when prosecutors bring a case forward in the future they're going to have this lot. to refer to and so we've got a total weakening of the state terrorism law here in illinois potentially maybe other states are going to look to this and their laws will be weaker and is essentially making a mockery out of this state terrorism law because it could actually be used to prevent rare exceedingly rare and improbable cases of terrorism ever would occur but prosecutors have taken this to a level where they've been very selous and they're making a mockery of this law an unbelievable thank you so much for being there reporting on it having a stolen journalist for firedoglake appreciate it thank you. he's . in a country with only five percent of the world's population with a whopping twenty five percent of its prisoners america's incarceration rate continues to explode and a large reason for this prison boom is minimum sentencing laws that require mandatory prison terms for certain crimes as one size fits all policy is incredibly costly and efficient according to a recently released a.c.l

future. as far as -- referring to regime flynn, but an economy of force operation i think general rodriguez diduperb job in marshalling the resources he does have, particularly in monitoring the situation of soit sudan. one other point i mentioned because the president of france is here is that the french have capability in that part of the world from their history, and they have great access and have laid out a strategy in which they want to purr see terrorism, and, of course, i think they would look to us, and i'm certainly going to try to do all we can to assist them, particularly with respect to intelligence. mike? >> yeah, and, first, i appreciate you asking the question. i mean, i think that that map is very telling in terns of the threats that we face, and i think for viewers, one of the things to point out, that number eight, at the top there, on the coast of algeria down to the coast of nigeria where the number 10 is, that distance is the distance from new york to los angeles so the scale of what we are talking about in africa as a continent is huge. in terms of what they are trying to

referring to cases where people have experienced repeated. >> moving on - state's rights for federal mandate. who should despite the future of the death penalty in america? if you want more interaction check this out. >> tv is no longer one way, with the stream second screen app. share your thought. disagree with a guest - tell us. get exclusive app content. interact with other app users in real time. you can be the third cohost. vote, tweet, record video comments and we'll feature them on air. use the app and driving the discussions on live tv. this puts you in the control room. download it now at >> fault lines, hard hitting... >> they're blocking the door... >> ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here. >> truth seeking... al jazeera america's breakthrough instigative documentary series. over a year after the bengazi attacks, chaos in the streets... unspeakable horrors... >> this is a crime against humanity >> is libya unraveling? >> there's coffin after coffin being carried into the cemetery. >> fault lines libya: state of insecurity only on al jazeera america >> welcome back. we're discussing the future of the

. >> another thing that makes it very difficult for the future of ukraine is that money situation that you referred to. >> it is dire. how -- i mean, they are at the edge. how are they going to get money? >> there are reports from kiev. they may have as little as half a million in the bank. those are unconfirmed reports. it is clear that the new government was shocked when they went to the coffers and took a look and discovered that over an unknown period of time, not made clear. an unknown period of time billions of dollars were taken out of the country and sent off-shore. >> by whom, who has got the money? >> who has got the money where it is now, that is going to take a long time to unravel. >> but in the immediate european union, international monetary fund, the imf is talking about a billion dollar check sort of an emergency, get you through the knicks little while. new reforms. big reforms are obviously on the table in ukraine financially and economically. >> but a billion is not going to last all that long. >> no. >> thank you very much. >> now on to the weather. which a lot of us are experi

refers to it as rules and regulations. but the appropriate vehicle would be an additional ordinance in the future, under this ordinance, authorized by the state law, the sheriff's department has the discretion to make these decisions as long as it is following the criteria that are set forth in the ordinance and the penal code. >> sheriff, anything else? >> no that is consistent because it is the penal code that enables the sheriff to use that discretion, again, our intent as i believe confirmed through the legislation is to foster that level of consultation with the existing entities that normally does not exist. it does not exist, so well practiced. >> supervisor, yee? >> so, it was really helpful that you are here and we are having this discussion and it is... you know, i don't know if we need to rush this, and i certainly would feel a lot more comfortable if there were language in here, that would clarify what you have described. as a process. i don't, i am a little uncomfortable because i did not read the penal code. what it says in there. the, i would like the concept that you would do things in consultation with the distri

are producing a lot more gas, but we are using it as what is sometimes referred to as part of the bridge to a lower carbon future. at the same time, this has had a remarkable effect on domestic manufacturing. the president said businesses have or will invest $100 billion in new factories that use natural gas. frankly, i think this was probably appropriately on the conservative side. the administration will be committed to supporting innovative manufacturing across the united states. in fact, last month, the president traveled to north carolina and announced that north carolina state university had been selected to lead the newest manufacturing innovation hub, one dedicated to semiconductors for power electronics, which has implications across many parts of the energy industry and this will bring together companies, universities, federal resource centers under one roof to both generate this next generation of power electronics. the president announced lands to -- plans to launch six more manufacturing hubs this year. we are ready started one in concert with the department of defense. we will do more this year. th

future of babies and children. >> so you think that by me referring to the president as a community organizer which of course he wasnsult, rivera. you think i insulted him by saying that. >> first of all this isn't the first time you were wrong. you are wrong on immigration by your own admission. you and i had a classic confrontation on immigration reform. >> criminal illegal immigration. >> immigration reform. >> wait, when we almost had a brawl on this set we were talking about criminal illegal aliens not law abiding. >> i disagree. you are leaning in to the president there. >> you had the high ground, you just lost it. but, here is the key question. i was referring to him because he should be very sensitive to this issue because he has direct experience. when somebody refers to me as a high school teacher, and education discussion i take this as a compliment. >> this was not a classic interview. what you had with you and president obama was a culture class it was almost as if you were two equals with on sit world views coming together for a confrontation. it was the president of most of the white guys guys in am

future of babies and children. >> so you think that by me referring to the president as a community organizer which of course he washat's an insult, rivera. you think i insulted him by saying that. >> first of all this isn't the first time you were wrong. you are wrong on immigration by your ownyou and i had a clasc confrontation on immigration reform. >> criminal illegal immigration. >> immigration reform. >> wait, when we almost had a brawl on this set we were talking about criminal illegal aliens not law abiding. >> i disagree. you are leaning in to the president there. >> you had the high ground, you just lost it. but, here is the key question. i was referring to him because he should be very sensitive to this issue because he has direct experience. when somebody refers to me as a high school teacher, and education discussion i take this as a compliment. >> this was not a classic interview. what you had with you and president obama was a culture class it was almost as if you were two equals with on sit world views coming together for a confrontation. it was the president of most of the white guys guys in ameria

. >> we're referring to it as an endangered national park experience because like endangered animals, we can't predict its futurey not be there. >> reporter: for those lucky enough to enjoy this year's show, it's a moment frozen in time. >> it's in my mind. i won't forget this, it's too special. too special. >> reporter: a spectacle that ends when winter finally begins its surrender to spring. jamie yuccas, cbs news, cornucopia, wisconsin. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org f0 >>> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> you might think that all our reservoirs got some much- needed refills, but kpix 5 has learned some are even more empty now than before the storms. good evening. i'm ken bastida. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. some areas were left flooded during the storms, but technically still in a drought. kpix 5 reporter len ramirez joins us live from the south bay where the wet weather didn't really do much for the reservoir le

. >> we are referring to the ice cave experience as a truly endangered national park experience. because like endangered animals we can't predict its future> reporter: but for those lucky enough to enjoy this year's show, it's a moment frozen in time. >> it's in my mind pipe won't forget this. it's too special. too special. >> reporter: a spectacle that ends when winter finally begins its surrender to spring. jamie yuccas, cbs news, cornucopia, wisconsin. >> all right. that's beautiful. it really is. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," the debate over whether to use a drone strike on an american terror suspect in pakistan. we will hear from former cia deputy director michael morrell. >>> plus new pressure on the washington redskins to change its name. what two influential members of congress are doing. >>> and we'll meet an expert card shark who happens to be blind. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ,,,,

also: >> they are referring to cases where people have experienced the pain and don't want it repeated. >> moving on - state's rights for federal mandate. who should despite the future of the death penalty in america? if you want more interaction check this out. >> tv is no longer one way, with the stream second screen app. share your thought. disagree with a guest - tell us. get exclusive app content. interact with other app users in real time. you can be the third cohost. vote, tweet, record video comments and we'll feature them on air. use the app and driving the discussions on live tv. this puts you in the control room. download it now at aljazeera.com. use it with every live stream. consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the government shutdown. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. >> antonio mora, award winning and hard hitting. >> we've heard you talk about the history of suicide in your family. >> there's no status quo, just the bottom line. >> but, what about buying shares in a professional athlete? al jazeera america. we understand that

future of the resorts sector. we continue to see on the back of the solid volumes that you refer to at the start, three percent toive percent compound growth in our volumes over the next five years or so. that being the case, we have reconfigured the fleet. we reduced our headcount by 22% over the last few years. we have got more to do but we have got the plans in place. anhave a target of reaching enlargement of 25% by next year. we will continue to improve that year by year as we drive ourselves to being a world-class company. your ratio there, the flipside of that is the operating ratio of 75%. that is what you want to achieve next year. how important is that in the whole scheme of things? >> i think it is important in its own right. clearly improving that margin speaks to the quality of earnings for the company. when we go back to privatization , it is fair to say that the sentiment was that it was too hard. there were too many headwinds for us to be able to do that. it is important from a psychological point of view as well. at the end of the day, let there be no doubt. what we are about is driving value for

future? >> well it's a real chicken and egg sort of thing and sort of a circular reference f that actually happens, people start to analyze things a lot differently than they had before. you start to look, if there is an unfunded pension obligation within a municipality, then the general obligations there have to widen out, the spreads have to widen out which actually increases borrowing costs for those municipalities which in the end hurts those muse municipalities more than it helps them. usually takes an adult to come to the rescue. i hope this u.s. bankruptcy judge, rhodes is really the adult in that situation because what he said yesterday is basically you guys better come to solution here pretty quickly because if you don't in the next two or three weeks i'm going to. i will not go halfway between each of you. one side is going to win and one side is going to lose which makes it a dangerous position. adam: let me draw attention. i want to shift a bit from detroit to puerto rico. a lot of people don't think puerto rico might be a problem. they will come to market with a huge bond offer in mar

future. >> do you think the call may be real? >> well, i would refer you to the state department. i think that assistant secretary has been in contact with her eu counterparts in relations are stronger and never. it is no question that the assistant secretary as a lot of experience in this area and the ambassador in ukraine with the opposition and the government to try to the escalating crisis. >> a phone call like this could be out there. private conversation, very candid conversation between diplomats. >> well, if you are talking about profanity -- >> i am talking about -- i mean, i actually not talking about profanity. >> so you are just talking about -- >> for instance, victorian in the call appears to prefer one opposition candidate over another saying she does not think it's a good idea. >> i'm not going to comment on the content of private diplomatic cover stations. you know, i would say -- >> it's not private any more. >> the video is first noted in tweeted out by the russian government, i think it says something about russia's role, but the content of the conversa

it will refer this to the international criminal court to render all those, including possibly yourself may be responsible for crimes against humanity. >> no one will be able to say in the future, if only we'd known about north korea. as they said after the second world war. if only we'd known. well now everyone will know. and it will be available in our report. and it is a wakeup signal to the world and hopefully to the leaders in north korea. >> the commission of inquiry may want to see senior figures in north crea, face international -- korea face international justice but does not have the power to make that happen. this hard-hitting report will be presented to the u.n. human rights council in about a month's time and they will then pass it to the u.n. general assembly. but neither of those parties have the power to refer to the international criminal court. only the security council will do that and that's where north korea's long term ally china has a psychiatr veto. perhaps the weight of the u.n. brings the a little bit closer. james bays, al jazeera in geneva. >>> developing story in south korea, nine college students have died after a roof collapsed. south korea's new

future surveillance. not surprisingly, our investigation also discovered groups that were referred the surveillance, 83% were right leaning. and after the committee discovered the practice, the irs quickly suspended it, saying that, and i quote, referrals were being returned to eo determinations for further review to ensure they were appropriate. so moving forward, and looking at the current status where is the status of this surveillance program now? >> my understanding is there is not a, quote, surveillance program in existence. as i think all of you understand, determinations are made at the front end for all 501c3 applicants. last year we had 80,000 applicants for 501c status of one kind or another, the bulk for c-3 status. everyone who is determined and passes through that hurdle and gets a certification to be a 501c3, 4, 5, 6 or 7 then goes out and does their work and it's an obligation of the irs over the course of time to review those activities to determine that they are, in fact, doing what they said they were going to do when they were given 501c status. most of those oversight reviews are for 501

you heard of lot of tread referring to the one nine hundred eighty winter olympics in lake placid usa indeed a number of athletes were accommodated in the barracks of a future prison today some of the western media are actually calling the sochi olympics a war zone overflowing with minor problems and have been neglecting the competition itself artie's an associate you're going to look at why so many news outlets across the atlantic seem to cast a cloud over the event. hundreds of world class competitions involving thousands of top notch athletes sports fans all over the world rejoice it's time for a live big game fun again and some of them are pretty distressed but why feed the excitement word of a possible new terror threat character a terrorist threat terrorist threat and her world champion and multiple gold medalist for buzz kill the western mainstream media and the olympics is a wonderful time for a contrast to get together in order to despise each other and or treat each other like crap it's only happens once every two or four years you know there's not a lot of time you've got to come together and hate each other and not a second has gone to waste fro

future. that's what president barack obama was trying to say that the violence is ruining everything. obviously it was a thinly veiled reference this what he said, what president barack obama said last night to the russians. the russians do see this in cold war terms. zero sum mentality. they are threatened by ukraine with tighter economic relations. that's better for the future of people from ukraine. what's required of leadership, you're seeing the european leader and united states. you're not seeing it from yanukovych and certainly not from vladimir putin. >> we thank you both for your input and report there nick. we're going to check with you later. ambassador burns, thanks for the context. a lot of people went to bed thinking maybe there was a truce. then things exploded. >> 70 hostages, police, we're hearing now. there is nothing dispassionate about what's happening in the streets of kiev now. >>> let's take a break. new jersey governor, kchris christie is holding the first town meeting since the bridgegate scandal broke. who's going to come out swinging? will it be a much more calm chris christie? we'll have to wait and

future surveillance. the investigation also discovered the groups that were referred to the surveillance 83% for right-leaning and after the committee discovered the practice, the irs quickly suspended it saying that, and i quote, referrals were being returned to the determination for further review to ensure that they were appropriate. so moving forward and looking at the current status, where is the status of the surveillance program now? >> my understanding is that there is not a surveillance program in existence. they are made at the front end of the applicants. the bulk of them proceeded to three statuses. it passes through that hurdle aninto get a certification to ba 501(c) three, four, five, six or seven and then over the course of time to review those activities to determine that they are in fact doing what they said they were going to do when they were given the 501(c) status. most of those oversight reviews are for the 501(c)3 because they are voluminous, and overall it is probably four or 5% of the application comes a 95% of the work that goes on has nothing to do with 501(c)4 coming into the 501(c

>> i think there will be a business model in the future that is more than just affiliate induction. advantage which is what i think dana is referrings. we have 200 and north america. we have 2000 and two-year designers. it is seamless. the customer can go online and buy our product. they can go to their mobile phone. they can go to our design center. all of this is very important. the business we do in our design center to a great degree comes when people visit our website. this is tremendously important. >> i like to go on the ethan allen website to look at something and then what i want to buy it, i will go into the store. we were talking earlier about the comparison between your site andpintrest. you can go a step further and make a purchase on the site. not only do i like this table, i just bought it. how many people make that leap? >> our conversion is the highest from any social network. it is for a good reason. when people go to a social network, they go with a specific reason in mind. to ourtypically come site to shop. that makes a huge difference. that means they have an intent to buy. >> he has over 300 stores. you cannot