the end of october believe it looked to bring together high take gurus and investors from across the globe more than ten thousand participants from dozens of countries to the expo center along the moscow river to handle the influx the exhibition halls were decked out to fulfill all the attendees gadget driven needs the event build itself as a unique gathering of leaders in the fields of science business and government to encourage innovative development put in seven hundred speakers gave talks over the forums for days the schedule is jam packed with high powered conferences and coffee fuelled negotiations normally this time of year plays host to a different event but in two thousand and twelve the roost nanotech forum was rolled up they combined with this open innovations forum. that is one of the main organizers of the rodeo nano certainly let its presence be known the tiny take giant showed off many of its affiliated projects at its stand. exhibiting the size and breadth of its portfolio there are companies ranging from kompas and materials to solar panels. the one that caught our eye wa

us to showcase their new operating system the company launched parties across the globe at the end of october. for the company though is the fact that in recent years microsoft has shown that it's able to branch out from its traditional stronghold and still find success early lead in terms of gesture recognition software it's connects and related gaming systems have proved a major hit for the young alike but here is the real thing to see at the launch party unveiling of windows eight along with the much touted surface tablet the company has totally revamped its windows operating system from the ground up most surprisingly of all developers have ditched their iconic start button all together one thing probably everyone can agree upon is that a total retool this client required major work. company employs specialists engineers and developers. in creating. the first versions over twenty years ago today. the overarching theme of this new system is to create a similar experience across all devices that means that the way you interact with your home p.c. will be the same as how you surf on

it's grossed over $5 billion now across the globe.nd now, the broadway adaptation that some critics and insiders thought wouldn't last 15 minutes is celebrating 15 years of outrageous record-breaking success. in a journey that spanned from broadway to brazil and back, abc's juju chang brings us this look inside the making of a phenomenon. ♪ >> reporter: that haunting zulu call. and the menagerie of puppets that follow, has enthralled audiences the world over. as "the lion king" celebrates 15 record-shattering years on the great white way, "nightline's" invited to pull back the curtain and discover the secrets behind the show's phenomenal success. ♪ >> reporter: it's the highest-grossing musical of all-time, with profitmaking runs in more than 100 cities around the globe. "the lion king" brand has earned more than all six "star wars" films combined. it's hard to believe that at first, most people thought the musical would fail. >> i said, that's the worst idea i've ever heard. >> reporter: including the show's would-be producer, thomas

together high tech gurus and investors from across the globe. participants from dozens of countries. along the river to. exhibition halls to fulfil. fields of science business and government to encourage innovative development. seven hundred speakers over the forums for days the schedule is jam packed with high powered conferences. negotiations normally this time of year plays host to a different event in two thousand and twelve. with this open forum. that is one of the main organizers of the rodeo certainly let its presence be known the tiny take giant showed off many of its affiliated projects at its stand. exhibiting the size and breadth of its portfolio there are companies ranging from composite materials to solar panels. the one that caught our eye was a company whose main offering sixty keeping stores in tip top shape my hotel which has grabbed a few headlines in the past with this fountain of youth has recently come out with a new i dropped they could be the first of many big products. just like a pharmaceutical company so. we need distri

has played over two hundred fifty stations across the globe. really doesn't operate its own satellite. what it does do is allow for the images to reach those who need them faster and more conveniently than otherwise possible but they're more than just space imaging middle men there are technicians have to rework the pics to highlight just what they're looking for. their images which can be a statically stunning in their own right can serve a myriad of purposes many of the space snippets are for government watchdogs but they can also be used by concerned citizens in groups to spot illegal deforestation or even try poachers over their most recognizable alternative applications is likely internet mapping services which they provide for russia's dominant online matchmaker yandex scale its presence on the market has been driving the industry forward with their strategy having been dictated by financial constraints early on their no helping push a slimmer more effective approach to space imaging was basically demonic belies the market where access to

the globe. develops its. triple a. game. with. its budget. blockbuster. games. are able to spend as much. as. we have to make sure this. translates into high quality. considering that the worldwide market for games is worth more than fifty billion dollars and forty million. could pay off. the game comes time. to. enjoy the ride. do we speak your language anytime of the law or not at the end. with news programs and documentaries in spanish what matters to you breaking news a little turn it into angles kittens stories. or you hear. see them try all teach spanish find out more visit eye to eye dog all t. dogs comb. parents versus social workers docu nabby pm last stop get out and meet me that good many children have become prizes to fight full why does the law or threaten families the social for it to seem in the form of they have a right of will hold minimal faith in what they have any kind of suspicion about the world morphing of your children are often a just better at bringing up kids than their own mom and dad. from what we have an industry that is so. concent

. >> coming up later on the news edge as we honor veterans day, people across the globe are honoring world armistice day, that story and more coming up on the news edge. where others fail, droid powers through. introducing the new droid razr maxx hd by motorola. now more than ever droid does. >>> they fought for our country and now they need their country to fight back for them. >> homeless veterans are getting some help in d.c. this weekend. fox 5's beth parker has the story. >> reporter: with the slam of a door they begin a your any. >> i thought -- they begin a journey. roslyn isn't just looking for an apartment. she's starting over. >> sometimes i slept in my car and the worst thing was when do you go to the restroom when you need to? >> reporter: this person is an iraq war veteran. she has a masters degree in business and undergraduate degree from american university. >> i have a lot of skills. i didn't have a job. >> reporter: she lost her home. >> we don't believe saying to you here's a bunch of good luck, god bless. we believe in helping you each step of the way. >> reporter:

old to the globe oh. my goodness. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you don't know i'm tom harpur welcome to the big picture. cuckoo. morning news today violence is once again flared up the film these are the images kobold has been seeing from the streets of canada. trying to hope for the day. cool.

what we do know is the temperature around globe is increasing. faster than was predicted even ten years ago. the arctic icecap is melting. faster than was predicted even five years ago. we do know that there have been extraordinarily -- there have been an extraordinarily large number of severe weather events here in north america but also around the globe. and i am a firm believer that climate change is real. that it is impacted by human behavior and carbon emissions. as a consequence, i think we have an obligation to future generations to do something about it. in my first term, we doubled fuel efficiency standards on cars and trucks. that will have an impact. that will take a lot of carbon out of the atmosphere. we doubled the production of clean energy, which promises to reduce the utilization of fossil fuels for power generation. and we continue to invest in potential break-through technologies that could further remove carbon from our atmosphere. but we haven't done as much as we need to. so what i'm going to be doing over the next several w

and immediately said to julian a song releases a new book urging him to that he uses around the globe to stand up against a virtual in slave bent by governments. today to you this is r t egypt's president is making steps towards a compromise and agreed to meet senior judges all drage at his seizure of polish makes his decisions untouchable it comes as the first blood in clashes over mohamed

what we do know is the temperature around globe is increasing. faster than was predicted even ten years ago. the arctic icecap is melting. faster than was predicted even five years ago. we do know that there have been extraordinarily -- there have been an extraordinarily large number of severe weather events here in north america but also around the globe. and i am a firm believer that climate change is real. that it is impacted by human behavior and carbon emissions. as a consequence, i think we have an obligation to future generations to do something about it. in my first term, we doubled fuel efficiency standards on cars and trucks. that will have an impact. that will take a lot of carbon out of the atmosphere. we doubled the production of clean energy, which promises to reduce the utilization of fossil fuels for power generation. and we continue to invest in potential break-through technologies that could further remove carbon from our atmosphere. but we haven't done as much as we need to. so what i'm going to be doing over the next several w

what we do know is the temperature around the globe is increasing, faster than was predicted even ten years ago. we do know that the arctic ice cap is melting, faster than was even predicted five years ago. we do know there have been extraordinarily -- there have been an extraordinarily large number of severe weather events here in north america but also around the globe. and i am a firm believer that climate change is real, that it is impacted by human behavior and carbon emissions. as a consequence i think we have an obligation to future generations to do something about it. now in my first term, we doubled fuel efficiency standards on cars. and trucks. that will have an impact. that will take a lot of carbon out of the atmosphere. we doubled the production of clean energy, which promises to reduce the utilization of fossil fuels for power generation. and we continue to invest in potential breakthrough technologies that could further remove carbon from our atmosphere. but we haven't done as much as we need to. so what i'm going to be doing over the next several weeks, next several m

. -- globe-trotting. i believe there is a race to when britain and leading from the front.gy from linking britain to the fastest-growing parts of the world. i am proud of the fact that in just two years british exports of goods to brazil are up 25%, up 40%, russia up 80%. last week we took steps towards a new defense partnership with united arab emirate that could be worth more than 6 billion pounds to british industry. i want us to go further still. when i look around the world, i see countries like germany using overseas business that works to drive new business. in brazil, for example, 1700 members of the german chamber. 1700 members of the u.s. chamber's. how many does the u.k. have? just 240. we need to do all whole lot better than that. i have asked steven green, our trade minister to work at home and overseas to increase the quantity and quality of services offered, could relate to the smaller companies seeking to establish themselves abroad for the first time. he will begin within 8 million pound pilot and 20 keep markets and go on to lead a transformation that will

was it a hard decision to personally leave the boston globe?the globe, they have done extraordinary work in the decade plus i have been there, but "the washington post" has played an extraordinary role in this country and in american journalism, so ultimately it was not a hard decision to make. >> good luck at your new home. marty bar en, glad you were in town. appreciate you stopping by to talk. >> thank you very much. >>> still to come, nancy pelosi pushes back hard against a reporter's question. a white house correspondent tries to push the president into overtime, and the tv chef that cried foul over an unappetizing review. the media monitor is straight ahead. oni & cheese without freshly-made pasta. you could also cut corners by making it without 100% real cheddar cheese. but then...it wouldn't be stouffer's mac & cheese. just one of over 70 satisfying recipes for one from stouffer's. [ gordon ] for some this line is a convenience. how you doing today? i'm good thanks. how are you? i'm good. [ gordon ] but for others, it's all they can aff

where did she win her golden globe. cards up please and roll the tape. ♪ so sorry.. >> flamboyant. >> did you see that movie some like it hot? >> yes, i have seen it. very good film. >> those were men dressed as women. >> really? really, doocy? they are flamboyant men. >> no end to your detective capability. >> i think i had a critic critical care right -- crick right here. >> we will stand on principle or we will not stand at all. >> but, margaret, with all due respect, when one has been to war -- >> -- i have done battle every single day of my life. >> bill: iron lady is her nickname mrs. thatcher also known by another title conferred on her in 19 2. what is it? the iron lady is what other moniker? cards up, please. the answer is d baroness. >> ain't nothing like a dame. why it two questions to go. >> bill: doocy could you forego the ad-libs? >> sorry. i thought it was a talk show. >> not for you. >> bill: they don't pay me enough. 90-year-old nancy reagan fairly robust for her age still participating in events husband's presidential library. she gave people a sca

and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time, get out and play!

and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time, get out and play! >> i love teaching. it is such an exhilarating experience when people began to feel their own creativity. >> this really is a place where all people can come and take a class and fill part of the community. this is very enriching as an artist. a lot of folks take these classes and take their digital imagery and turn it into negatives. >> there are not many black and white darkrooms available anymore. that is a really big draw. >> this is a signature piece. this is the bill largest darkroom in the u.s.. >> there are a lot of people that want to get into that dark room. >> i think it is the heart of this place. you feel it when you come in. >> the people who just started taking pictures, so this is really an intersection for many generations of photographers and this is a great place to learn because if you need people from different areas and also ev

digital globe analysts say authorities could carry out a missile launch in the next three weeks. earlier satellite images of the facility showed what are believed tbe ptsf a long range ballistic missile. protesters in egypt are back in a familiar scene playing out some familiar roles. they returned to tahrir square, the main site of last year's up rising and this time protesting against morsi's decision to amend the constitution with decrees that will give him sweeping powers. crowds have gathered for days of protests in central cairo. in the latest police fired teargas at demonstrators marching from the square to the government district. the protesters say they will stay in the streets until the president with draws his decision. >> translator: it is a big mistake if president morsi thinks he can do whatever he wants. he should listen to the people. >> translator: we want to see a president that represents ejipss from all backgrounds, not a president of the muslim brotherhood. >> morsi's decrees will make it impossible for judicial courts to over turn his decisions. he has told

meet the rag tag team of researchers trekking across the globe on the hunt for a legendary beast. >> announcer: from the blglobal resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," november 14th, 2012. >> good evening, i'm cynthia mcfadden. tonight, the latest turn in the cia sex scandal, as we learn the identity of the fbi agent who sparked the investigation that brought down one of the nation's most powerful leaders, and is now implicated another. president obama himself spoke out today for the first time since the scandal broke, and my co-anchor terry moran has the latest. >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. >> reporter: as president obama sauntered into the east room of the white house for his post-victory news conference, the scandal that's engulfed the highest levels of his national security team still swirled around him. tonight, abc news has learned the identity of the fbi agent who ignited the whole staggering chain of events. fredrik humphreys, a 47-year-old fbi veteran who is active in cou

where did she win her golden globe. cards up please and roll the tape. ♪ so sorry.se there. >> flamboyant. >> did you see that movie some like it hot? >> yes, i have seen it. very good film. >> those were men dressed as women. >> really? really, doocy? they are flamboyant men. >> no end to your detective capability. >> i think i had a critic critical care right -- crick right here. >> we will stand on principle or we will not stand at all. >> but, margaret, with all due respect, when one has been to war -- >> -- i have done battle every single day of my life. >> bill: iron lady is her nickname mrs. thatcher also known by another title conferred on her in 19 2. what is it? the iron lady is what other moniker? cards up, please. the answer is d baroness. >> ain't nothing like a dame. why it two questions to go. >> bill: doocy could you forego the ad-libs? >> sorry. i thought it was a talk show. >> not for you. >> bill: they don't pay me enough. 90-year-old nancy reagan fairly robust for her age still participating in events husband's presidential library. she gave peop

and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time, get out and play! >> we have that motion that we can do that without opposition. madam clerk, do we have any other announcement? seeing none. the meeting is adjourned. thank you. >> good afternoon and welcome to the rules committee, thursday november 15. i'm joined today by our newest member, and supervisor scott wiener. would like to acknowledge the staff of sf tv the record each meeting. are there any announcement? >> please put cell phones and electronic devices in silence. documents included as part of the file should be submitted to the clerk. acts acted upon will appear on the december 4 supervisors agenda. >> motion 1, -- >> i do see mr. -- in the room. this is the same as we will host for all of our appointments. if you could come up and speak briefly. give us a few minutes about your background as it relates to this appointment position, and also what you ma

people are saying why is it that across the globe the u.s. fiscal cliff is such an issue. well, it's because sources of growth at this point are few and far between. >> that is the problem. where is growth going to come from. the one place that looked set for a reasonable 2013 was the u.s. economy. europe flat, china slower probably than this year. but a reasonable set of growth. if you put a 3.5%, 4% of gdp drag on that economy which was only growing at 2, 2.5, you're talking about throwing it into recession. that's why markets are taking heart this morning and equities remain nervous. >> the rhetoric, to avoid the fiscal cliff, taxes go up, dividend tax rates, personal tax rates, corporate tax rates go up, that that itself will cause economic weakness. what do you say to that? how are we supposed to balance the risks of doing things to avoid the fiscal cliff that may also hurt growth? >> one way or the other, there is a problem. if you kick the fiscal cliff down the road, then, you know, you're talking about the u.s. running deficits close to 4% to 5% over the next decad

that is offered on the globe. so everybody wants to come here, because they want to play the best of the best. >> reporter: for the nonplayers, bridge doesn't look much like a spectator sport. players don't speak out loud, and rely on a secret language that involves cards to communicate. >> keeping quiet and keeping still is required by bridge laws. that's because even a tap of a tow can signal the strength of a hand. >> look around the room, and you can is see a new generation of players is embracing the game. organizers hope the 10-day bridge blitz will help change the image of the game from stuffy to sexy. >> bridge game of true skill. it's poker on steroids. >> reporter: santa clara bridge teacher judy clark describes bridge as exhilarating exercise for the brain. not to mention a boost for the local economy. she is staying in a downtown hotel for the next two weeks, so she can stay as close as she can to the action. >> i intend to have a ball for 10 days. >> reporter: in san francisco, patty lee, ktvu channel

damage of the applications are up and around the globe -- >> job applications are up around the globe. >> we get a lot of applications from san francisco of people that already want to move to berlin and what to look for the perfect company to look at. >> 80% of all applications we get are probably from people who live abroad. we also have applications from people who work at google now and facebook. >> it was not long ago that they themselves were newcomers in berlin. the german capital has long since become the european hub for tech startups. more than 100 companies are launched each year, and the past four years, they have created 10,000 jobs. trade fairs bring together investors and creative minds. they have become a gold mine for talent scouts from major i.t. companies seeking qualified staff both in germany and% abroad. data to the u.s. now, where revelations have emerged in the scandal that caused the downfall of the head of the cia, general david petraeus -- >> to the u.s. now, where revelations have emerged in the scandal that caused the downfall of the head of the cia. >> ge

the "boston globe" said they had fireworks ready to go. why did they think they were going to win? they had a fundamentally different view of the elect tort. when the public polls came out they looked at these polls and said these polls have too many democrats. there's no way this president will be able to build up the enthusiasm that way. there are a lot of polls that were pretty close. and this person said that -- they said it was inconceivable. we thought there's no way he's going match his 2008 turnout with minorities and young voters an we really didn't think he would increase it. so what happened overall is, the president did worse with white voters but white voters were the same share of the elect tort. but he did far better with african-americans, latinos an young voters because the romney campaign had sort of was looking -- they changed their data. they done their internal polling based on a smaller number of democrats turning out. they thought things were going well. they had a lot of enthusiasm at their rallies. this is what led them to believe that they could take it. >

welcome back you are with our team live from moscow as doctors around the globe sound the alarm against a rising in obesity and its dire health consequences medics in canada have come up with a graphic idea of how to warn against the risks but one man's meat is another man's poison as they say and the proposal is fast becoming a hot potato barton explains. imagine you're about to bite into your pizza when you see this disease liver or perhaps you're taking a swig of your drink when this diseased foot catches your eye put off your food well that's just the effect some doctors in canada want frustrated with a growing epidemic of obesity the entire medical association have taken a leaf from their anti smoking contemporary's book and called for graphic labeling on fatty sugary and salty processed foods they say society must stop tiptoeing around health risks such as diabetes heart and liver disease which can arise from eating too much of certain foods what we want to do is we want to tax foods that are high in calories in the nutritional value and get tax breaks the healthy food but as you

therefore, the sun's rays strike the equator more directly than the rest of the globe. as the air heats up, water evaporates. the warm wet air rises, and as it rises, it expands and cools. the vapor it contains condenses into clouds, many of which release rain. the cool air is now dry, but more and more warm air is rising up beneath it. this displaces the cool air away from the equator, pushing it north and south toward the subtropics. because of earth's spheroidal shape, air currents begin to crowd together as they move into higher latitudes. this causes the air to grow dense and heavy, so that it descends earthward about 30 degrees north and south of the equator. the air is compressively heated upon reaching low altitudes. the result is a mass of warm, dry air, few clouds, and low humidity. this encourages evaporation. the result is the stark, parched landscape of most of the world's deserts. a few deserts occur outside these subtropical latitudes in the rain shadows of mountains, such as california's sierra nevada. the rain shadow effect works as follows. warm, moist