a gas mask on for 18 hours. the gas has flowed. in the last hour and a half there seemed to be an ebb. now it has escalated again, as the arwa, reporting, hard to make out what she was saying under the gas mask. the police and riot crews advanced on barriers. hard to make it out from the pictures we are showing. there was an advance to push down the protesters' barriers. clearly the escalation at arwa damon's and crew's location. it happens in a flash. it can be dangerous. sometimes protesters have one protest in mind. others can have something different. trouble. big trouble. we have seen that happen with a cbs crew before. we have seen some of our reporters injured. assaulted. clearly a big concern for arwa damon. i don't know if she is able to hear me any longer or if we have any of our reporting staff, or clear en clearance that they're okay. if we can get our producing staff in istanbul that arwa and her staff are all right. we want to make sure that is okay. here is the other issue. these are protesters -- many of them -- hav

they've seen them with their gas masks on and tear gas is firing. the pictures show a fairly quieter situation than was the case even half an hour ago. seems to be a series of cat and mouse games between the police and the protesters with the police coming in and the protesters shunting aside and they're moving back. nick, they're in taksim square. what does it feel like on the ground now? wrr as y >> reporter: as you mentioned, things quieting down. they're firing a substantial volley of tear gas in that direction. i think through the fog of my gas mask and the dark light, you can see the image of the fire some protesters moving down that particular road. i believe that's what they were aiming this massive volley of tear gas at. towards our live position here. i have to wear this gas mask. apologize for how hard it is to hear me. we're trying to see how many protesters are down that road. having seen so many standoffs here. christian christiana, this is a repeat cycle of violence on both sides in many ways. i have to confirm that i haven't seen in

which is the way to us in order liquefied natural gas that does burn cleaner. and crude but certainly coal is that in your opinion would that be at least a little bit more viable solution to our oil dependence well yeah i mean there's no question that we've seen a mission reductions in the united states as our electric power fleet has relied more on natural gas than coal because of as you know the emission benefits of gas relative to to oil and coal the problem here is that there is no such thing as benign fossil fuel extraction anytime you are hydraulic fracturing tens of thousands of wells injecting chemical fluids into the ground you're going to increase the risk of water contamination and localized air pollution and methane emissions which is a major greenhouse gas emission so when our desire to become a natural gas export and stay i don't want to see us have to start importing clean drinking water well that makes a good point but alternative energies themselves also have caused their environmental impacts of the manufacturing of solar cells even when turne

get the natural gas out. to test it you want to turn it an eighth of a turn and turn it back to the way it it was. notice the little thing? that's going straight with the flow of the pipe that means it's open. if it's across that means you turned off the gas. the eighth of a turn you didn't turn it off you just moved it. these are in better shape. if you can get to this valve, safely, the building's collapsed on it you can't get to it you have to use the one in the street. pg and e put all the meters outside the houses in a lot of the neighborhoods, these are pretty easy to get to. they are easy to find. if you can find the little round circle in the sidewalk. if you look directly at the house you will find this meter and this shut off on the ground floor. in is a closeup of the shut off. in is the wrench i recommend you you use it for other things. they are cheap and they will work. this is great because you can use it somewhere else if you have to. an adjustable open end wrench. a diagram are off/on. shut o

while the riot police have not entered the gas itself, the tear gas is now landing inside the park. if i move around here forward. [ indiscernible ] the riot police as i was saying. the riot police ran into taksim square. some of the demonstrators trying to push their way forward right now. they'll run forward, sometimes, and grab the tear gas canisters and lob them right back at the riot police. they are screaming "be careful" to one another. when you see this happening, people will try to calm those who are inside the camp down. because it is so densely populated here. they're so densely populated here, the tear gas canisters -- >> i am concerned about your safety and the crew's safety. it looks like it escalated throughout the day. i want to know if there are any concern that tear gas canisters can turn into anything else, rubber bullets, an all-out assault? a lot of riot police amassing behind the vehicle. is there any concern for the people here covering at this point, and your crew, as well? >> reporter: i think we are in a pretty okay position. what you can see in front right

the gas station. my top reasons are [speaker not understood], pollution, and decrease our property value. third of all, noise from 19th avenue and lincoln way have caused a big problem from our daily lives already. we can't rest and sleep well every day. if they build car wash and the gas station, the problem gets even worse. secondly, i don't want -- i don't know what type of code they use to clean the car and how they store the water. we have seniors who live in the same neighborhood and [speaker not understood]. get this only for car wash and a big convenience store directly into our property value, behind the gas station, especially if it's the last [speaker not understood]. therefore i strongly disagree with this project. thank you. >> thank you. let me call a few more name. [speaker not understood]. katia n. lou. and xhi [speaker not understood]. >>> good afternoon. i live on 19th avenue, i came to support this project with the car wash. we don't have too many car washes in the city and we alway

known as fracking this new technology is used to extract hydrocarbons that is petroleum and natural gas from shale rock two thousand to ten thousand feet below the earth's surface first deep wells are drilled straight down past the aqua for into the shale and then horizontally then millions of gallons of fracking fluid are injected into the earth at high pressures to crack the layers of shell bronx this freeze chaps hydrocarbons that are then extracted so let's talk more about this fracking fluid it takes one to eight million gallons of water to complete just one fracking job mixed in with that is another forty thousand gallons of chemicals including carcinogens and talks and such as radium that's in all has a core gas that in formaldehyde during the fracking process these talks is toxic chemicals leak out of the shale rock and they contaminate groundwater and drinking water now one very interesting fact is that fracking is exempt from the federal safe drinking act which is a significant a regulation this bill was passed in two thousand and five when dick cheney was the vice president o

nick you've taken off your gas mask. has the tear gas moved away? is it okay for you to be there without your gas mask? >> reporter: that seems to be the case. it's always hard to work out whether we're having gas from the fires blown towards us smoke from the fires or fresh amounts of tear gas. the gas mask as soon as you take it off, you hear tear gas being fired again by the riot police. that clean-up in gezi park, before gezi park on the square in front of it still continuing. the bulldozer you talked about earlier on. we're trying to work out quite what the police's next move really is. the tear gas that they seem to be firing it down that road i was referring to alongside gezi park protesters are very good at throwing it back. they've been doing that as well. can you hear those repeated shots. it's one of the things we really noted here that the use of tear gas sometimes feels indiscriminate. it's filed in a general direction, they seem to fire a lot in a particular time to completely disable an area remove people from it. in ankara people cam

the tear gas, the water. it's cleared out and we're still hearing shots of tear gas being fired.g into it. the demonstrators have really dug in. >> we're seeing riot police launch large amounts of tear gas. if you can stand by i want to tell our viewers what they are watching. dramatic scenes unfolding right now in istanbul with riot police trying to clear out this central square. protesting the refurbishment of park. nick walsh is also very near with the latest. i'm seeing rows of riot police. it appears as no more protesters are in the square, is that correct? >> reporter: that is correct. they seem to have been pushed out by that intense tear gas. it's been a key area much of the day. barricades built there by protesters and the police have pushed them way back down. also seen riot police firing down this side as well. they have taken up position there and on the entrance between the main square and this and the main street here. there are ambulances stationed to the side of the square so some effort made for medical attention required. we're also seeing these armored vehicles

a gas station. [speaker not understood], i'm prepared to answer any questions. >> okay. thank you. opening up for public comment. >> there is an organized opposition to this. >> so, we'll call that organized group first and open it up to individual public comment. and this organized group has 15 minutes. >>> hello, my name is [speaker not understood], i'm the vice president of the mid sunset neighborhood association and i appreciate having a chance to speak today. i'd like to start off by saying as an organization, we have a large number of our members here today. we are not against new merchants. we are not against car washes. we are not against capitalism. what we are concerned about because we live and breathe and we have our children in this neighborhood, is our concerned about j., we're concerned about quality of life. and these are three issues, when you heard all of us, we will address. in order for you to kind of have to listen to no repetition, each of us will discuss one particular issue.

the gas station. the sfm will try to ease congestion and increase safety. i have given you that information in a letter in your packet. the design of this project is in direct constudy. virtually ensuring parking issues [speaker not understood], and cars lined up waiting for the car washes. it is a perfect storm of road rage to come, honking horns to create issues with local residents. traffic city notes it's [speaker not understood] and fails to mention they have two additional longer car wash options as well. the city legislation that was passed to allow a project such as this serve the gas owners have to make [speaker not understood]. interesting the staff would recommend approving this because it would be a hardship for the neighborhood. [speaker not understood] and four gas stationses within four blocks. not having a car within 2-1/2 miles hardly constitutes a hardship. my question is do they have the right to increase their revenue, our quality of life for all the local residents, small business

>> i have a gas mass nk my hand. gas has waufted in. we are drawing too much attention because of or position here. another volley of tear gas being launched. there were a few hours where the police were fighting us, pushing protesters back and then they would surge back in toward the center of the square. as it stands now, that volley you heard is from one group of riot police pushing themselves down to gezi park to where arwa damon was. i have just seen an excavateor. part of the construction equipment in this area, that's on fire as well. the police now retreating to that main monument. the key thing, the mayor of istanbul saying this would continue until they regain control. at this point they seem to be heading toward protesters and sparring tear gas at this many, perhaps hoping they'll go home. we've seen no sign of that being imminent. in other capitals when they try to move crowds away ethey have a normally organized plan -- a fairly large explosion there, a stun grenade -- and it encourages peaceful protesters to go home. i've

tear gas is fired in. people clear out, then they move right back in. >> just a couple of seconds ago, a minute, a massive volley of tear gas from the police in that direction. and now one, two, three, i'm going to have to put this gas mask on i'm afraid. >> this has been going on for hours now. the situation continues to unfold. are want damon and nick paton walsh are out there. our correspondents are still on the scene and they join us now, along with christiane amanpour. she recently interviewed the turkish prime minister. nick, explain your vantage point, where you are in relationship to where arwa is and what's happening right now. >> reporter: right behind me, anderson, just as you started talking, we've seen these fired towards police for much of the night. it seems to be the weapon of choice. i'll give you a moment to listen to this. it appears to be the weapon of choice of protesters. the situation down the street closest to me, we're talking about a square here in a park. arwa, when we saw her ea

ultrain the dumps because it's nat gas play. if you want nat gas you have to go capital on gas.oil play is doing incredibly well. i want less risk now. you don't have to pay that much to get really high companies after this selloff. i thank you for the kind words about me. go to mary jane in california. mary jane. >> caller: yes, i'm here. >> i am, too. what's up? >> san diego. >> okay. you beat the phillies last night. congratulations. >> i bought conocophillips a month ago. it's just gone down, down, down since. i heard you yesterday when you spoke about other energy stocks, and you never mentioned conocophillips. a week before you praised a very finely run company. >> right. >> you mentioned the fact that six weeks ago, in fact, i sold a bunch of stocks, including your favorite, bristol-myers. >> well, mary jane, yesterday's piece was about oil. conoco, while it is a big producer of oil is a huge natural gas play. that's why i did not include it in that group. conoco is a very good stock. it has come down a lot. i think it is a buy. the reason why i focused on oil, i focused

tear gas now being released in that area. that is the standard tactic when they see our position, they fire these enormous volleys of tear gas cannons. they drift blowing with the winds into our position here. i'm hearing the shouts of protesters right now behind me down that road. we have thought that much of that protest had been pushed back, but we saw some of the armored water cannon trucks move in, fire water cannons into gezi park itself. just now having seen for about two hours pretty much calm in this larger part of taksim square as police used bulldozers, collecting debris, parades, and getting them off. things have appeared to be under control but now we saw the fireworks and it's clearly a bit of fight left in the protest now. >> so nick, explain this, because we have been watching bulldozers move in as well as water cannons as well as columns of police. are they not occupying and holding territory, the police, once they have taken it? you say protesters in some cases are moving back. how is that possible? >> repor

show the door to the prime minister over the ongoing crackdown by police who are going to leash tear gas pepper spray and plantains on unarmed civilians. so this is have resumed on moscow's metro after a short circuit on the blaze paralyzed traffic in the capital for hours and left at least sixty one people injured. and saying before you tweet especially if you're in person where police are throwing people behind bars for crossing the line without social media post. international news and comment live from moscow this is all here with me you know. thanks for joining us. turkish protesters are ramping up calls for the resignation of prime minister at a one over a brutal police crackdown on demonstrations that left thousands injured at the ones deputy has said sorry for the initial excessive use of force but people want a personal apology from the prime minister a police unleashed more tear gas and water cannons on demonstrators in istanbul overnight and amber homes were reportedly raided by offices dozens of new york arrests have been made and some acts were even taken in for inciting pro

gas was developed and tested is secretly in the one nine hundred fifty s. since then it's become a profitable industry sold to police forces the world over in the form of tear gas and pepper spray in the past four years britain has sold almost as much tear gas to europe as it has to the middle east so it's a weapon system is manufactured by a number of companies or for those companies it's obviously extremely profitable to be to be selling for more civil unrest more issues and more the selling of more money that make america what we would size arms to use that profit must never ever ever come before human rights and what we really need is governments to ensure that when the last thing the stuff they all stopped paying to see any takers supplies of any tickets where there is a clear risk as in the case currently in turkey that goes back to. the suppression of if human rights westminster is currently reviewing the export licenses to turkey in light of the istanbul disturbances that for those worried about it seen creasing use c.s. gas is merely a symptom of m

shale gas energy is free. in the future occasions and we can neutralize those energies for the trading or to bring those energies to other asia markets utilized for the gas business or energy business. >> reporter: the company also bought a 25% stake in the barnett shale assets, a texas based asset. this has allowed the firm to secure a stable supply and sell in the u.s. these projects will boost his firm's overseas energy business. the company aims to expand international profits as a share of overall profits from 10 to 25% 25%. that's by tend of a deend of a . >> also we're look at the power plant. that kind of change we're trying to promote. we will increase on our investment an energy related project upstream and midstream. u.s. shale gas will create more opportunities for other places of the world in terms of the international business. >> tokyo gas is not alone. several utilities and trading fir firms have invested. that's the latest in business. i'll leave you with a check on markets. >>> to bombings in

gas shipments from the united states to anywhere in the world must be approved by the u.s. government the three big american tear gas manufacturers nonlethal technologies defense technology and combined systems inc have reportedly exported tear gas to dozens of nations rocked by widespread protests including egypt bahrain tunisia and yemen and now as the uprisings in turkey grow more dangerous by the day dozens of activists have taken to the streets in new york city rallies across from the turkish consulate to condemn what they call the government's brutal and deplorable use of tear gas against its own citizens they are not zeus for protesting are and are pro cycling are humans they are not no use for destroying our human who's just askin for their freedoms freedom lost speech the problem is that they're using food that expired since two thousand for their pictures of it there's evidence of that is a problem every day they're using gerson worse worse and worse chemicals american activists also know what it feels like to be targeted with so-called crowd control technology te

water cannons and tear gas for. protesters made fresh attempts to reach the prime minister's office at least fifty being arrested. dozens of homes were raided and sixteen people detained simply using social media and the internet has been used to share information. against the government turkish prime minister has its role in the riots. in particular. the people. on the television news. the revolution will not be televised that is according to graffiti spray painted all over istanbul and indeed the protests have gone largely unnoticed by the state media here in turkey however people did have the last word by destroying the satellite trucks of local state media channels if not to prove a point then at least to vent out their anger and frustration at the media that did not cover the events at home pepper spray water cannons tear gas only hell was breaking loose in taksim with police trying to evict environmentalists and their supporters from the park last weekend when turkish audiences flipped on their t.v.'s they saw

liquefied natural gas, revolution in natural gas, making our country more competitive.s involved in it that aren't. i've got cheniere, cabot and cummins and they are. don't move. >> tomorrow kick off the trading day with "squawk on the street." live from post nine at the nyse. >> when everything is right, don't change a thing. when everything is wrong, everything is up for grabs. >> it all starts at 9:00 a.m. eastern. >>> it is time. it is time for the lightning round. rapid fire calls. are you ready skeedaddy? lightning round. want to start with kent in colorado. kent. >> caller: a big, hearty mile high boo-yah, jim, from denver, colorado, my stock realty income corp. >> it yields more than 5. if they go down to 5% then i pull the trigger. lets go to al in new jersey. al. >> caller: hey, boo-yah from new jersey. >> thank you, boo-yah back. >> caller: listen, i read your book. i want to ask you real quick, what's your feelings about amazon. >> amazon is like solar city, a cold stock. i don't get in front of a cold stock. i love the product and for a lot of people that's

police break up large crowds of protesters with tear gas and. the ongoing protests within twenty four hours. undefeated. against the shutdown of the state broadcaster. with its continuing. trade the u.s. eases restrictions on exports from opposition controlled areas in syria looking to help oil sales to flow towards the west. and as iranians are preparing to head to the polls on friday we look at how the presidential race in the islamic republic is quite different from the rest of the world. good morning to you. just off the eleven am here in the russian capital. with the worldwide headlines and straight to turkey week. two weeks police continue their violent crackdown on demonstrators and once again deploying huge amounts of tear gas and this now as the country's prime minister has called for an end to the protests within twenty four hours the ruling party saying it may hold a referendum on a controversial redevelopment plans forget. square that's where all the trouble started about a fortnight ago details now. actually have seen the largest nu

gas fumes will creep down to the bottom. if you have to store gas, store it mostly full. if you have an empty gas container -- if you want to protect yourself put cords across it so it doesn't fall in an earthquake. you screw it in. strap it across. make sure the shelf is screwed into the wall if it's screwed into a stud it will not tip over. when you go home look at your hazards. get everything in a box. there is no correct spot to put it. some people get a can and put it in their yard. it's up to you. there is no correct spot it's where everybody in your family knows where it is. if you are not home and a disaster hits who the find it. the whole family gets involved you, yourself, family members, kids, let them know where it is. if something happens they can help /thefplgz. themselves. if you can help yourself you take a load off of us. yourself, your neighbors a few hours after, we know that [inaudible] activated a few times for y 2 k after 911 we had people. the [inaudible] has not know tried yet if you go there after a disaster you will be by yourself. a few hours af

protested showed the door to the prime minister of the crackdown by police who unleashed to gas pepper spray and battle of indians. after a short circuit and a blaze traffic in the capital for at least sixty six people injured. and think before you tweet especially if you're in britain with police of people behind bars for crossing the line with their social media post the top stories this hour. on screen online international news and comment live from moscow this is o.t. with the twenty four us a day. fatalities been confirmed in the turkish unrest a man who received head injuries during clashes in ankara has died in hospital protesters are ramping up calls for the resignation of prime minister erdogan over a brutal police crackdown on demonstrations that's left thousands injured out of one's deputy has said sorry for the initial excessive use of force but people want a personal apology from the premier himself police more tear gas and water cannons on demonstrators. overnight a number of homes were reportedly raided by offices dozens of you arrests have been made and some activists w

good for natural gas and natural gas drille and anyone who depends on that.hat'sreat for natural gas, isn't it? >> probably about half of that is ol. i really wonder if the president would've beeable to do this. especially if we hadn't really had a natural gas revolution. but i would say that natural gas has rtainly been the beneficiary of this. this is a great day for natural s and all the trade associations have come out with this statement and they were very pitive. the other thing that is driving us, even if the president hadn't done this, a lot of states have renewable power mandates that they wanby 2030. so that ws already oing to take away from coal in natural gas. but the price of coal and gas haveonverged a little bit more recently. even tugh there has been a big switch away as the price of gas fell, we're starting to see the trend reverse is coal gets a little bit more cost competitive. melissa: the u.s. co2 emissions had a 20 year low. that is according to the government's own numbers. it seems like that is not mentioned and no one gets any credit

gas wafting through the air.st leaders tomorrow. >>> more nsa secrets will be revealed soon, that's what a reporter for "the guardian" is promising as edward snowden, the source of the the leak, goes back into hiding. he's said to be in hong kong but where is very much a mystery. the white house now saying it welcomes the debate over the electronic surveillance programs that snowden ex-posed and the white house said it's open to changes if the public shows it wants them. fbi official says computer forensics would factor in a major way if the investigation moves forward. >>> powerful storms continue to spin off tornados in the u.s.. officials in howard county, maryland, near baltimore believe a twister touched down at 6:30. it downed trees, destroyed a garage and a shed in the town of woodbine, maryland. >>> there are heat waves out west and storms spinning out of control, tornadoes to the east. indra peterson is here with the forecast. >> we're looking at more wet weather in the northeast. the system is starting

do these tear gas excessively it's incredible. they use the tear gas and this riaa levels against medical doctors against the insurer people and day you have attacked older health units that have been. in the area. and maybe you have heard of it but they have also became dr of medical doctors who will internally just suck orks the how cure myths or heal these people who are insured because of these tear gas and also jazz and now there are cities of course it is incredible just to. hear that for example the government was to make peace with the protesters or that have been so patient that these were tests. they have never been patient with the surface they have never wished to make peace actually goes from the beginning you know i'm trying to minister of turkey i had everybody watched learned the protests and they have lying. that these people are marginal groups although they are actually the public who are against these oppression from the government. and as you have also witnessed. that this unusual tear gas had. killed people.

methane is natural gas.don't understand is how much of this methane is leaking. >> let's talk about the methane issue. the defenders of natural gas and people who doubt the fracking revolution, there are even some environment lists who do, say, look, we have carbon emissions at an all-time low -- not an all-time low, obviously, not an all-time low, but at a low recently. we've seen carbon really fall off the cliff and it's because of natural gas. what role does methane play in how we understand whether this is good for the climate? >> that's a great question. methane is the second most greenhouse gas. it also warms the planet much faster, it dissipates much quicker. methane in the 20-year timeframe, the next two decades, it warms the atmosphere 80 to 105 times more than carbon dioxide does. you need 80 to 105 pounds of carbon dioxide to equal one pound of methane. >> to get the same greenhouse gas effect. >> right. which means you need something like any more than 1% leakage of methane in the total productio