often these environments present challenging geographic conditions for successful agriculture. in the oblast, or administrative region, of vologda, we find the forests and farms of the north russian countryside. here, we explore: how physical geography affects agriculture; the transition from communist- style collective farms to privatized family farms in a post-soviet economy; and how russia's changing demography is turning the country into an archipelago of widely spaced urban centers. as the people in vologda struggle with the shift to a free market, we find ourselves asking, how much has really changed? traveling east from st. petersburg, we head into the north russian countryside. dotted along the route are small farming communities, but mainly forest, forest and more forest. after nearly 500 miles, we come to vologda, the administrative center of the region with the same name. the city was founded in the 12th century. it is rich in historic monuments, such as the vologda kremlin. in the european part of russia, vologda lies at almost 6degrees latitu. with an area of almos

national geographic show diggers finally found it in september. take a look. >> the time capsule has contents from all the attendees of the design conference and steve jobs was the capstone of all this. it came with the computer with apple's first mouse. >> the discovery of the capsule debuts later this month. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪

>>narrador: revista time, national geographic, scientific american; células madre para tratar diabetes la noticia sorprende al mundo, le llaman la medicina del siglo xxi; un modo natural de curar la mayoría de los males que padecen millones de personas. imagínese una vida sin diabetes, artritis, hipertensión, dolores musculares, reumatismo, osteoporosis. esto ya es posible gracias a una revolución médica: las células madre. en los siguientes minutos conocerá cómo aprovechar las ventajas de este nuevo tratamiento y comprobará de qué manera

it's featured on the "national geographic" television series snake salvation.re was nothing out of the ordinary during saturday's service. >> everybody was getting in, shouting, taking upper serpent >> his father had suv erred numerous bites over the years. he said by handling the snakes he was obeying the word of god. >> i don't actually don't want to die of a serpent bite but i'd rather die standing around people standing around me praying as opposed to people standing around me in a car wreck cushion. >> his faith was so strong he did not want treatment. >> if he woke up in a hospital he would have blamed every one of us. he was a firm believer. he did not want to go to a hospital. >> the cuche family has run the church for generations. he said handling the venn mum snakes is part of what family believes in. >> we said it's the word of god and it's a good way to live by and a good way to die buy. >> "national geographic" said it was struck by cuche's religious convictions and it was honored. >>> the ground of a jet ran into the ground. it was parked yesterda

sue hester talked about the geographical data is being collected and to commissioner wu's question about the inclusionary housing this is a timekeeper that we can set some pace and see how it's comparing to other projects. i hope it useful to the developers. just a broad thought i think communication breaks down whether there are accurate information. i'm hoping this tool is as good as what's put into it good data in and out that will alleviate problems. >> thank you director ram. >> i want to say we're thrilled to be at this point. we're behind other cities although the technology we're using we're learning from other cities mistakes and more sophisticated software. i want to say thanks to the team there's been a lot of staff time and the staff is about 20 people working on this over the last two years old especially tom and keith and kelly and others to let you know that kelly will be leaving us after 15 years we'll miss her terribly but she's going to colorado for a greener pasture >> commissioner borden. >> you mentioned mobile access for staff will there be an operation for anyone t

in fact to sit still and geographic location was intense. the tanning am to be the difference. my soon to be known for selling its one point he can steam is to be of course it's the challenge is sandwiched between two giants are. webber at the same time we liked looking at it as an author prussia pa is one of fall creek state park. it is a growing economy has grown pollen count on you know that it's always easier to live with a strong rebuke for the week to week. because neighbors had some sort of a problem. you know that something good by to see a problem for us. the same time china is also blooming friday the house to ambition to become of their chocolate the biggest economy in the world. he added. it's an old american regional director of passion is and that the government's anti aimed at bringing the needed foreign investment and killed because it's done. with age is still breech and six hundred others have mom. our agent financial experts were terry is effective investment and economic. i diversify and national acorn and spirit promoting domestic expert. i'm checking with

"national geographic" searching for adventurers. >> >> we really do.le who doend know him. >> to watch what you do it says you never sprain and i ankle. >> i do, but we don't show it. >> oh, it says you never sprain an ankle. >> there are days we need to turn around. >> do you ever get afraid? >> to be afraid, it makes us to be alied because if you are not afraid, you will die. >> what have you not yet conquered that you want to do? or you've done it all? >> no. i think it's important to have goals far away. i like to climb different mountains. then i go off tomorrow. like tomorrow i want to train. i want to wake up see the mountains, say, okay this summit looks nice so i want to go there. >> wow. thank you, kilian. >> what do you eat? >> what do you eat? >> we'll get your diet. i usually go eight hours with no water. you erie amazing. >> we need to eat because it's long. >> i agree. kilian jornet thank you. and mary anne from "national geographic," thank you. >>> all that mattered on this day in 2002 a decision by a mayor that changes decision all acr

all these geographic regions and ten of the fourteen sectors of the economy soul employment gains. most of the gains fifty four thousand for in full time employment agriculture seems to be providing a lot of the extra dollars but other sectors are doing well too. we've seen that art increases in employment in the accommodation food and service activities sector on the professional scientific and activity sector unemployment fell for the seventh consecutive quarter the number of unemployed persons fell by forty one thousand during last year and now stands at two hundred and fifty three thousand or an estimated twelve percent. that may be in line with the rest of the euro area but it's still way too high. the government which is causing its own payroll is trying to help job creation in the private sector with its action plan for jobs. today government leaders in the worst in twenty fourteen updates putting more resources behind the iga in a bid to get even more inward investment from multinationals. also doing more to a startup companies and entrepreneurs can we recognize that these

>> they like lasagna. >> any breakdown in terms of geographical areas of the country? lot of different scenarios. personally, i like the ice cream sandwich. >> there was a report talking about obesity rates in children. talk about nutrisystem's and its focus on health and wellness. the news on children was good news for the country. adults are still having a huge problem, with 66% of the adult population being overweight or obese. solutionsthere are out there to help on this journey. it impacts people financially, emotionally and physically. >> thank you for joining me. of nutrisystem's. thanks for "taking stock." i'm pimm fox. good night. ♪ ♪ >> live from pier 3 from san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west." i'm emily chang. janet yellen weighs in on bitcoin, telling the senate banking committee the fed has no authority to regulate the digital currency. protesters set up shop outside the office of the bitcoin exchange. some of those protesters confronting the ceo face to face. what does it all mean for

. >> geographically, they are the winners.here are rail lines. >> the lithium is there. >> there is a lithium mine in northern nevada. there are reserves in wyoming. that is good. lithium is a big cost. >> think about how exciting this is. maybe i have drunk the elon musk kool-aid. it is going to be a huge factory. they will have the capacity to build more battery power than all the other lithium-ion factories in the world combined. >> how many automobiles do they want to sell? >> they will be able to produce 500,000 vehicles per year. they are just saying this so you know how much they can make. they will create 5700 jobs. they can do much more than just build car batteries. they will be able to use these batteries to store energy that is created at wind farms. they are making super charging stations. they are all around the big city areas. they will be able to store electricity and move it to you as needed. it is taking tesla so much further. >> it is not only partly owned by elon musk, but if you buy a tesla, they will offe

before adding the complexity of a whole new product line, it was important to get our geographic deploymentand make sure we were delivering excellent service in all geographies. with respect to the x, i am somewhat of a perfectionist when it comes to product design. i take the blame for some of that delay. being due to me personally, not being completely happy with the product. >> what bothered you? >> the hardest thing about that x is achieving great form and great functionality. it is easy to give up on one of those two. it is hard to make an suv that is beautiful and functional at the same time. it is a harder design problem than the model s. i do not want to come out with something where the production version is worse than the prototype demonstrates to people. i am quite insistent that we go to production, the production article is superior than anything that was demonstrated before. >> is the actual car in production going to be different than the prototype you unveiled a couple of years ago? >> it will be better in a number of subtle ways. i do not know if most people would even noti

if you look at the map of ukraine, just in terms of where they are situated geographically in relation to other countries and other regions, obviously they are part of the former ussr. they have a long border with russia. they're not all that far from moscow. but much of ukraine, geographically and ethnically and to a growing extent politically, they orient themselves to the left of this map, to the west. toward europe as much as they do toward moscow. and these protests started, these mass protests started in november when ukraine's president had the opportunity to sign a huge trade deal with europe that would have knitted ukraine's economy much more into europe's economy. he had the opportunity to do that and he turned it down. he would not sign that deal and instead he essentially reupped with putin. reupped with moscow. he signed instead a $15 million loan arrangement, and an arrangement to get lots of new cheap natural gas from vladimir putin as a replacement for that deal with europe that putin really did not want him to take. and that is when the mass protests started, and the o

tunisians are uneducated people, and educated nation and the geographic location of tunisia at the hearte mediterranean basin qualifies to accelerate the development and catch up with malaysia and singapore. what is required now our democratic systems and therefore tunisia today would be qualified if they are had -- held successfully. tunisians believe in the social economy. it gives importance to tunisiashed areas and is well poised to interact with its geographic region, with europe, the united states, africa. a is qualified to represent model for democracy and development, a model for coexistence between islamists and secularists. >> do you believe that violent islamists remain a serious force and threat in tanisha? >> the sentiments of the peacefulpeople is culture. the mainstream culture is against violence. terrorism in tunisia is quite an extraordinarily exceptional case . it is a universal sentiment that you find in tunisia. democracy, development, and we managed to explain to the tunisian youth that rather islam is justice, tolerance, and quality. >> how much resistance is to wh

. >> when you use the data that arereceived from customers you able to look geographically at where the bulk of the customers come from? >> of course. >> you're able to match your future spending and investment needs for the company based on those kinds of -- that kind of information? >> sure. data is what drives a lot of decisions. as the creative director -- not all the creative direct -- decisions. >> you have to match it to what is the economy out there, will pay -- what people will pay for certain things. >> what are the price points that most of the merchandise is moving out. granularbe down to as as most people are looking for blue. if you use it effectively that acreases your growth as company. >> would this be something, you could overlay this kind of data on information about general unemployment and there might be a mismatch. the employment in one place matches the demand that you have but in certain areas you will see pockets of unemployment that come as you say, maybe those people do not have the skills. >> absolutely. onre is a lot of theory shifting centers of employment.

before adding the complexity of a whole new product line, it was important to get our geographic deploymentand make sure we were delivering excellent service in all geographies. with respect to the x, i am somewhat of a perfectionist when it comes to product design. i take the blame for some of that delay. being due to me personally, not being completely happy with the product. >> what bothered you? >> the hardest thing about that x is achieving great form and great functionality. it is easy to give up on one of those two. it is hard to make an suv that is beautiful and functional at the same time. it is a harder design problem than the model s. i do not want to come out with something where the production version is worse than the prototype demonstrates to people. i am quite insistent that we go to production, the production article is superior than anything that was demonstrated before. >> is the actual car in production going to be different than the prototype you unveiled a couple of years ago? >> it will be better in a number of subtle ways. i do not know if most people would even noti

with our department of education, our new hampshire fish and game's apartment, the new hampshire geographic alliance and the university of new hampshire cooperative extension. in those partnerships, this is really helped us form a team of new hampshire education geographic information system specialists. before i talk a little bit more about the specifics, i want to take a step back. what they really understand is the importance of geography. my mom taught high school history at my local high school. she always said you cannot understand history without understanding geography. state,think about our all of us had geography that defines us as places and as people. jeff, if you want a hungry workforce, we blasted our way through. that is new hampshire. we have the wonderful mountains that define us as individuals. we like to think of ourselves with seacoast where the water connects all of us. you cannot underestimate the importance of geography. let the tool but geography is go to waste as a governor or as a manager. publicto the innovative /private partnership that we hampshire k-12 school h

geographic elements -- >> russian president. >> what did i say? >> the russian president. >> the russian president, sorry. geographically as well, sochi, beautiful place, but of course there is a high-speed rail link. there are limited roads. so it provides lots of opportunities to cut those communication, to create enormous disruption, becomes another reason for the attack. then sort of winding down the list, i don't think my news is any better than tom's was i have to say in terms why terrorists would be attracted to sochi. multiplicity of potential very zareries and groups. not just the caucussus emirate or dagestan, you have nearby like-minded uzbekistan groups. iju. you have groups that not only would seek to target the games because of president putin's policies or to embarass russia but also they buy into the ideology of global jihad where the caucuses do figure prominently. one of the iconic figures in the jihadi movement is a saudi who in the late 1980s, mid-1980s went off to afghanistan to fight against the russians, in the late 1980s an

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the stars of a national geographic channel show called "diggers" were able to unearth this pricelesshow did you find it? , or ourd a lead producer did, about the time capsule that was supposed to be dug up after 20 years. nobody went after it. we tried to give it a shot. we wanted to find it. >> i want to have you explain the show. what is "diggers"? >> it is a show about us, basically. we go around the country and dig up different artifacts that are lost in time. they usually tell a story about something. anything from billy the kid all the way up to what some people consider to be a modern thing. the time capsule that was buried in 1983. yet it was intended to be dug up. it was intended to be dug up in 2000. it was kind of lost. there was some new landscaping. everybody kind of forgot about it all stop we come along 13 years late, but we still found it. kind of an odd thing for our show. we are used to using little metal detect spurs false -- detectors. we find maybe civil war bullets. in this case, we found something really. >> tell us about the process. how was the digging proces

it gives importance to impoverished areas and tunisia is well poised to interact with its geographicn, with europe, the united states, africa. it is qualified to represent a model for democracy and development, a model for coexistence between islamists and secularists. >> do you believe that violent radical islamists remain a serious force and threat in tanisha? >> the sentiments of the tunisian people is peaceful culture. the mainstream culture is against violence. terrorism in tunisia is quite an extraordinarily exceptional case. it is a universal sentiment that you find in tunisia. if we build democracy, development, and we managed to explain to the tunisian youth that rather islam is justice, tolerance, and quality. >> how much resistance is to what your goals and dreams, how much resistance within your own party? >> this is a well established culture and our party for years now. i have written extensively about that in my books, my articles, my presentations, and whole generation of tunisians were raised against this cultural background and this has become forceful in tunisia, e

projects we've had in san francisco you're probably aware of it can be district wide and a part from geographic one is a district wide save route to school or biking or increasing mode safety and the project is on the bottom. our cac gave his good feedback of collecting examples of scale or types of efforts and costs and we're drawing from past transportation authority effort to get an idea of the scale and the costs. so how does a planning idea bylaw become a plan. we know the supervisors might come up with an idea but talking to constituents or a call for ideas. at least two cac members felt we should be required to solicit inputs g input from the community. regardless of how an idea comes up we proposes that we work with the relate agencies to make sure it's well scoped and well funded to address the needs of the community before we start the effort. this is a step we've annoyed a project chart the goals and the scope and budget and who's responsible from community and agency stakeholders. we're working on specific guidelines about leveraging for instance, and i think in all this check list

we have seen the geographic diffusion of groups and networks. that places a premium on our ability to monitor communication. what we have seen in the last six to eight months is an awareness of these groups, an awareness of our ability to monitor communication. specific instances in which they change the way they communicate -- ourd oru sur surveillance tactics. >> obviously that puts us at greater risk of an attack. >> it certainly puts us at risk of missing something that we are trying to see. it could lead to putting us at risk of an attack. >> just to quote you, you said this is not an exaggeration. this is a fact. you stand by that? >> i do. >> thank you. >> i want to start with what senator mikulski was saying. most of us have made these comments at the outset. some of our colleagues have had distinct policy differences. we need to continue to express our support for the men and women in the intelligence community who do these jobs and thankless ways. and in dangerous ways. they have been under challenges with concerns about the nsa progra

access to all students through our research we discovered that it's best to divide the city into geographic regions and through those regions we drill down further to the neighborhoods in the schools to see exactly what classes are needed in what area and we provide those classes rather than just a blanket class. at all the schools we look at the needs of the students and provide those classes to the students. once again, online learning which is very exciting with the move through a through g certified through the uc goal ways. we had to go through a rigorous rfp process where 20 online providers submitted for and through a three stage process we decided to go with ingenuity because they had the most uc approved and we offer those courses throughout the district and we have an online coordinator who is in charge of that and responsible as the program administrator and the important thing about that is if you look at the data and they say one of the greatest factors of success in an online learning program is actually having a main point person be able to administer the program, and fortuna

sharing if you will come a geographical sharing because many of the locations were frankly industry doesn't have the need for a lot of broadband because they are in the middle of nowhere frankly. so in that perspective it is a win-win situation so by taking the highest priced systems leaving them in that band and compressing part of them into the upper part and then moving the ones we can to the 2110, it allows us to do a very good marriage of industry needs and the dod federal users needs and have a balance across the board. this was the plan we came up with. it is a little bit more risk and it's a little different than the vacating that from the dod perspective, we realized that the vacating of the spectrum if you look at the reconstruction it is probably not going to be possible in the future. we have to think about this in a new way from the industry perspective it provides the best profit. at this particular time we could move on to 25 and technology wasn't really ready for us to be comfortable from the risk perspective to do the dynamic sharing on a large basis as well as some

the very latest live from ukraine, but first the day's fast-moving events in a country that is geographically and culturally at the crossroads of east and west. >> troops with no insignia took control of the crimeaen airports. ten russian helicopters flew into ukraine air space. watching it all very closely is united states. secretary of state john kerry discussing rising tensions this morning. >> we raise the issue of the airports, we raise the issue of armored vehicles and personnel in various places. while we were told that they are not engaging in any violation of the sovereignty and do not intend to, i nevertheless made it clear that that could be misinterpreted at the moment, and there are enough tensions that it is important for everybody to be extremely careful not to inflame the situation, and not to send the wrong messages. >> most crimeaens are ethnic russians. ussr collapsed in 1991, crimea became part of an independent ukraine. >> this is the tension that exists within ukraine itself. this is an east-west tension right within ukraine. >> a crimea is home to one of the major naval

part of the "national geographic" biggers.g are here now with some of what they dug up. good to see you. all attention has focused on this. and i touch it? >> yes, you can. stuart: that is steve jobs personal mouse? >> exactly. the design conference in aspen, colorado. everyone put stuff in this giant 13-foot tube, h his asked to contribute something and that is what put in. he used it at the time. we are not selling it, this goes directly to the historical society. in a museum along with all the other stuff including this beautiful beer can. stuart: why did you dig it up so early? >> they were supposed to dig it up after 20 years. steve jobs predicted they would be using their cell phones as computers, which they are. there is posted to get up every 20 years, but they couldn't find it, records were lost, so 30 years later we come along and we talk with historians. stuart: how did you find it? >> we ended up getting some court offense written down from somebody who was their way back then and we had a whole team of people comi

it could not be more geographically suited to economic growth. what is wrong? i mean, the big question, not why are there pot holes in the street, why is there an elevated grand larceny auto number in this precinct, what is wrong with this particular area? it seems to me that no one could answer the big question. did a nuclear bomb go off? did not make any sense. this kid was no different. it did not seem when you get in a conversation that i was when i was nine attend to yet is america was not my. the idea of being a doctor writing a book, an engineer, had never even occurred to him. i thought, there's something going on here that i have to have some role in changing it. it really sparked an interest, not particularly in politics as we would think, political races, but it sparked an interest in me in ideology, liberal versus conservative, libertarian verses green, economic ideology, austrian school versus chicago school, but there has got to be an answer here. never answer there is clearly was not implemented year. and i would dig in that would take. i started

who can unite this polarized country, politically, geographically and logistically.oment there is no sign of one figure. >> just to let you know, it's just been reported by reuters, ukrainian parliament voted in favor of yanukovych being tried in international court for serious crimes. that's coming out of the ukrainian parliament. they are voting in favor of yanukovych being taken to the international criminal court. of course a number of people have been killed in the last few days before yanukovych stood down. we will update you on that as soon as anything changes on that. >>> in other news today, within the last hour a south african judge ruled that the trial of olympic athlete oscar pistorius will be televised but only in part. the athlete is due to stand trial next week for murder after shooting dead his girlfriend reeva steenkamp just over a year ago. he's always said he mistook her for an intruder. witness testimony might be televised. >> the coverage does not carry the intrusive potential as the video form of coverage. in my view, whilst there may be no visu

tunisians are an educated people, educated nation, and the geographical location of tunisia at the heart of the mediterranean basin qualifies it to accelerate its development and catch up with malaysia and singapore and what is required now is democratic system and political stability. therefore, tunisia today would be qualified if the future elections are held successfully, would be qualified to accelerate the pace of development. tunisians believe in the free enterprise, and they believe in the social economic-- that gives importance to the impoverished area, and tunisia is well poised to interact with its geographical region, with europe, with the united states, with africa. it is qualified to represent a model of democracy, a model for development and for coexistence between islamists and secularists. >> rose: do you believe that violent radical fundamentalist violent jihaddism remains a serious force and threat in tunisia? >> ( translated ): the sentiments of the tunisian people, the culture-- mainstream culture of tunisians is peaceful culture. the mainstream cult suragainst violen

." >> "w" is the geographic location, in this case williamsburg, virginia. within williamsburg, virginia, there are multiple lines within the plant and "f" designates which line the bottling took place on. >> but the key piece of the information was the final part of the label, the number 58. at the time, the williamsburg brewery produced 600 cases of beer every 15 minutes, and each of these 15-minute periods was given a number. >> 58 meant the 58th 15-minute period of a 24-hour day, which was 2:15 to 2:30. >> with over a million beers bottled at the brewery every day, only 1% were bottled in any 15-minute period, so only 14,000 bottles would have the same code. so, what would be the chances that roy beck would have three bottles of beer in his apartment with the same code as the bottle found inside virginia russell's car and the two next to virginia's body? >> the probability of that happening was incredibly small. you would have to have all the people involved at the same location at the same time buying the same beer. >> the odds of the beer bottles comin

far both geographically and spiritually. to leave it behind.

projects we've had in san francisco you're probably aware of it can be district wide and a part from geographic one is a district wide save route to school or biking or

i can't say -- i can't argue that point what you see on national geographic.or twice on my show. we're not going to be doing that, we haven't done it for years. you'll see some clips down the line. what he's saying is, these are young people, yes, it is nature. don't you think we ought to educate people about why it's important to have the giraffe? a lot of people don't understand. they're very endangered, okay? to me, that's a weak point of educating young people about -- they have an animal there that might pass on, that they do take out and feed to their cats privately or whatever they want to do, that's up to them, okay? i disagree with the fact that that's anything about education. >> jack, you seem deeply and even personally offended by this. i'm wondering if you can explain why? >> because i work so hard and so do all the zoos in this country to bring the zoo logical world to people, when we spend tens of millions of dollars on habitats for the polar bear. 28 million we're spending to show the beautiful giraffes out there. we have a hand feeding place w

capitalism picked up a lot after about 1600 and since then it has expanded in its geographical range. first it was about trading things and then it moved into the realm of production and that is capitalism through wage labor. capitalism has gone through many stages and it is hard to find a point where it begins but one can see the expansion into more and more areas of the globe and life. that is one of the themes that interest me and i think i will explore in the 4th coming back and that is the many ramifications of the state and change of the function and family and its relationship to culture and define themselves and produce in the capitalist process. it is a process that has many ramifications >> we have talked about jews, you have mentioned the prodstants and pureitants, is there a connection between religion and capitalism? >> there are lots of connections, but it is hard to pin down. that is to say it is clear the actually doctrinal attitudes played a role in whether they went capitalist or not. the prohibition in medieval catholicism probably played a role in creating a space

consistent and they've permitted us with a template that has our obligations filled in by the geographical obligation and we fill in the notes. but the whole item placing plat worksheets and not all in your packet but there's a summer. there's a report of cash balances that looks like the 2014 - 2015 a and b we're still working on that. the raps detail you have the actual item numbers and bans the funding we're requesting. the report period adjustment we refer to this is a the true up so the july to december period concluded at the end of the december so its estimated. that will be prepared and we'll provide that to you in final form. so it's the raps detail is what you have in front of you. our timeline march first is the statutory requirement so march third is the official last day to submit a raps for the department of finance. 45 days the state department of finance makes an noticeable determination you have 5 days after that to appeal any of it and that processes wraps up by mid may then they make their june 1st property tax distribution occurs for the property tax funds. that's the g

, geographic limitations on sprawl. so you just basically, you can't buildout. so you have to build up. what that does is pushes prices up. there is still a lot of demand in this market. not a great thing. not a good thing but it is not the end of the world. melissa: i read 11% of new immigrants to canada were chinese. and you know, some of the reports say they move into town and just to get the green card and then they're gone. they're not even leaving families behind. theecommunities they move into are more like ghost towns? is that not true? because that is one of the reports i read? >> not necessarily. i wouldn't necessarily say it's a ghost town of the there are a lot of people who of course get a passport and don't spend as much time here as the government would like but that is not that common. and yeah, there are a lot of people coming from china. a lot of people with, you know, a lot of high net worth individual who are coming here but you know, canadian passport is great thing to have and a lot of people want

and so this isn't, you know, the classic geographic separation where the one system is out in the middle of the tez cert, and all -- desert, and all we have to do is stay 200 miles away. we're down to doing things like, well, can i operate when the radar's pointing in the opposite direction? i can tell you that it's incredibly complicated and hard, and it points to the need when you start going down this path of detailed analysis and testing. because we're past the simple stuff of, well, we're just going to reallocate spectrum, and a new system's going in. we're really kind of at the cutting edge of technology and what can be done to gain access and value out of that space. >> well, to look ahead ten years, i'd need to look back twenty. and look at the transitions that we've kind of gone through and the trends that i personally have gotten scarred from. but the improvements that have been made more, because i'm the lawyer, i guess, on the panel, i will talk about the kind of regulatory and the process. it still takes an awful long time. i mean, the process -- you know, and throw in the i

but you do have that geographic -- it's really a division between west and east in ukraine. the people in the east basically aligned more with moscow, people in the west -- this is a broad generalization, but in a way it is true. so some have actually thought that perhaps it might be a terrible thing to think about, but it might happen. nobody wants that. but right now, i think as obama looks at this, his main issue really in that warning, i think, was to say don't send in the army. we're talk short term, what can you do to stop the fighting. the long term is really the problem. even if they come to some type of truce, is that really going to solve the overall long-lasting problems in ukraine? probably not. >> so nick, at this point the army is what, still on the bases? were the forces we've been seeing attacking protesters, those are just police? >> reporter: yes, at this point it is riot police. when we drove from the airport we saw the signs there were a couple of military trucks erecting a checkpoint on the way you co you could drive around. the chief of the army was sud

tells us in a community there may be an unusual pattern of disease, either defined in space, geographically, or in time that develops over a period of time. when that happens we call it a cluster and a cluster is a clue, a piece of evidence that something may be happening in that community. that's what happened in toms river. >> because of the unusual number of rare childhood cancers, the community demanded answers. and the finger pointed back to ciba geigy and the toxic waste drums union carbide dumped at the farm. a decade earlier, two wells at e farm had been tested and trichloralethylene was found. >> once it was found coming from the farm, the government absolutely dropped the ball. that ever should have let happen and let the people drink that water. >> the e.p.a. and union carbide adopted a remediation plant. it's a superfund site. we will let these chemicals go into the public drinking waters and aerate them out and then the water will be safe to drink. someone said, why don't we put carbon filters on that water just to make sure nothing gets through. they said it's going to aerate