but i think it's putting it into context. >> let me close with ian morely because you helped preside over a process that put the country back on its feet. can that kind of thing now not happen in rwanda again? did you help create, along with rwandans a better place? >> i don't think it's going to happen again in rwanda. but there are some issues that need to be aired. i do think that the hutu majority have some thoughts about some of what happened in the aftermath of the genocide. it's not very easy to express politicalcally different opinions in what is otherwise a beautiful country which was running personal. i don't know we know the genocide. i think we made a positive contribution. there are things to talk about in rwanda which aren't being talked about. >> ian morey joined us from london. he helped oversee the trials for the rwandan genocide criminals. thanks for joining us. nia and peter quam. thanks for being with us. the program may be over. but the conversation continues. >> we want to hear what you think about the issues raised on this or on any day's show. log onto our fac

. >> let me close with ian morely because you helped preside over a process that put the country back on its feet. can that kind of thing now not happen in rwanda again? did you help create, along with rwandans a better place? >> i don't think it's going to happen again in rwanda. but there are some issues that need to be aired. i do think that the hutu majority have some thoughts about some of what happened in the aftermath of the genocide. it's not very easy to express politicalcally different opinions in what is otherwise a beautiful country which was running personal. i don't know we know the genocide. i think we made a positive contribution. there are things to talk about in rwanda which aren't being talked about. london. he helped oversee the trials for the rwandan genocide criminals. thanks for joining us. nia and peter quam. thanks for being with us. the program may be over. but the conversation continues. >> we want to hear what you think about the issues raised on this or on any day's show. log onto our facebook page or send us your thoughts on twitter. our handle is ajinsid

political correspondent ian gill has more on the third day after column entry inter police and such. it was taking the public's personally from a shoe was on the top of the agenda during monday's assembly session. both ruling and main opposition party lawmakers asked whether proper measures had been taken the lead of three massive weeks of private data and this year alone including the nation's largest airport in january. finance officials assured us that secondary data leaks could not have been caught in march the three credit card firms confirmed that more than eighty three million cases of client data were leaked to a third party to twenty megabits. i give my sincere apologies to the people with a secondary data leaks did not include coins credit card customers for their cbc though it is impossible to forge a credit card without the two. he said the governor released in three measures in march the strength and data protection which include call someone a trio of boys fishing or species dad's find a contingency plans will be announced in the first half of the year. lawmakers from t

doctors examine him thoroughly and ian has nothing more than a few small scratches on his shins. and his grandfather both recover fully. >> i have a new outlook on life. i easily could have died. >> ian takes every opportunity to share his video of the a crash with friends. >> i use it as a way to show people you always have one life to live. try to make the best of it. >> as for wilbert, he just wants to be back in the sky. >> if i had those thoughts of never flying again, i have since cancelled them out. i love to fly. i feel i'm capable of flying and i'm going to fly that airplane again, too. i've already started rebuilding it. >> coming up -- >> i'm thinking to myself, don't panic. you don't want to die today stuck in a car. >> when "caught on camera, brace yourself" continues. >> crash and burn. >> i definitely do not want to burn to death. that's my biggest fear. >> august 28th, 2013, layton, pennsylvania. mike is where he loves to be every saturday night, behind the wheel of race car at the mahoning valley speedway. >> i got interested in racing but a my dad raced for proba

by this, and said they can't verify the chinese report now, and they have asked beijing for more information. ian williams, nbc news, perth. >>> today in ft. hood, investigators continue their search for a motive in the shooting ta left three people dead and 16 injured. the base is looking for ways to stop a similar shooting in the future now. two congressmen who represent the ft. hood area is asking if enough was done to protect the base after the shooting in 2009. that was a premeditated attack, while investigators say the latest shooting was an apparent outburst by a soldier with mounting mental health issues, meanwhile the community is mourning those killed, like daniel ferguson. had edied while serving others. >> they train to go out to fight. and to protect. and that's what he did. he died a hero. >> this is my second time, and i hope i never see a third. >> a memorial service for the victims of the shooting is scheduled for wednesday. >>> in the east bay, emergency responders were out in full force today, taking care of hazardous materials and wounded victims. in preparation for the real t

though doctors exam him thoroughly, ian has nothing more than a few small scratches on his shin. ian and his grandfather both recover fully. >> i do have a new outlook on life. i easily could have died. >> ian takes every opportunity to share his video of the crash with friends. >> i use it as a way to show people that, you know, you know, you only have one life to live, so just try to make the best of it. >> as for willbert, he just wants to be back in the sky. >> if i had those thoughts, of never flying again, i have since canceled them out. i love to fly and i feel i'm capable of flying and i'm going to fly that airplane again, too, because i've already started rebuilding it. >>> coming up -- >> i was thinking to myself, don't panic. you don't want to die today, stuck in a car. in the nation, we reward safe driving. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. we put members first. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. way to go, crestor! y

more. "casinois ian fleming's royale." what about ray bradbury's fahrenheit 451"?his is bound in asbestos. the story is it is 1953, this is deep -- before people knew that asbestos was intentionally harmful. ray bradbury said i want my book bound in a material that he cannot burn. >> that is the whole premise is the burning of books. >> coming out of world war ii and you had the book earnings and not see germany. it was from the beginning, it was a perfect marriage of form and content. unfortunately -- >> i have a whole group of people who want nothing more than to learn about "the very hungry caterpillar." >> it is estimated at $13,500 and up. the reason, it is much like "casino royale." it is a rare first edition in the dust jacket. their books treat very well. published in 1969. most of the time you will find this book without the dust jacket and it has a full number line inside down to one which is a way to identify first editions . >> is it important for these things to the authors? >> most of the time, yes. in fact all the time. this one is signed by eric car

more than 30 days now. and time is running out on those black box ping batteries. they could already be out. we don't know. nbc's ianilliams has more on the new challenges of the search from perth, australia. >> reporter: good day to you, chuck. this is being described as the most promising lead yet, but the search coordinator is urging caution. they are today working round the clock to try and reacquire the signal that was spotted twice over the weekend by the u.s. ping locater, which is being dragged along by an australian ship. now, if they can reacquire this sound and better pinpoint where it's coming from, they'll then send a submersible vehicle down to take a closer look at what's down there, to see if they can locate the black box or, indeed, some wreckage. but they warn, and this is one reason for caution, that the depth there is 2.8 miles. so the vehicle that's being carried by the australian ship will be working right at its limits. now, at the same time, another reason for caution, yet to find any wreckage at all in that area. the search coordinator saying if only we can find some wreckage, it will help d

joining me now with more insight on this issue from washington is ian gold.e is the director of strategic research and campaigns at the teamsters union. from chicago, we have brian paul. he is a partner at michael best friedrich where he works with companies on employee issues, including relations with unions. and joining me here in new york is robert keel. he has four decades of experience as a civil trial lawyer and he is also a lecturer on sports and the law at columbia university. welcome to all of you. i want to start off with you. describe if you can the current circumstances, if someone asked you why do players in college sports, why do they want to form unions? >> well -- >> why are they even thinking about it? >> well, the history of sports in colleges is one where the evolution has been, typically since the supreme court decision in 1984, bigger and bigger collar paydays, the -- dollar paydays, the students are getting, relatively speaking, a smaller and smaller share of a very big pie. they're feeling that their roles are being at least ignored if

right now we're being as hesitant if not more hesitant on multiple fronts in this crisis. >> ian, we're i think to bring you back at 7:00 and talk more extensively and talk about other options here. thanks very much. moving on to other news now, more than a dozen people are dead after a series of tornadoes tore through the middle of the country. the worst of the damage appears to be in arkansas. officials have confirmed at least 16 people were killed in the suburbs of little rock. the state is reporting widespread damage with now the area being compared to a war zone. >> i saw some of the biggest trees just turned upside down and literally the houses picked up and set on top of cars. over there some of the garages are just literally in the yard. it's a mess. >> at least one person was killed in oklahoma by another tornado. several other states experienced severe storms as well. and there is more bad weather expected later today. let's go to bill kairns, nbc meteorologist, with more on this monitoring it all. >> our fears came true as we headed into the weekend. we knew it was a possibil

more to come from ian. >>> and what do you think the jobs number is going to be today? as we said, the consensus is for a rise for 200,000 jobs. send us your guesses for the nonfarm payrolls. e-mail us, worldwide@cnbc.com, tweet us @cnbcwex or direct to me @rosswestgate. >>> still to come, rbs has chosen its new cfo. find out who made the cut after this. [ grunting ] i'm taking off, but, uh, don't worry. i'm gonna leave the tv on for you. and if anything happens, don't forget about the new xfinity my account app. you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? ♪ thanks. [ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. introducing the xfinity my account app. >>> we have some comments out from andy from the bank of england. he said moderating the risk could be the next frontier of macro prudential policy. what do you think of that, ian? you might come under closer regulation. >> we only do the r

ian was gone. and alexandra said she still had more questions than answers about her brother's demise. >> why did he mountain? >> i think it's still needs to be investigated further. i think it's still unclear in my mind. >> was he a victim of a cult? >> yeah. >> and was he a victim of any particular person? >> i think the people that he was closest to and the group influenced him the most. >> the authorities deemed ian's death an accident, no charges have been filed. the case is closed. and no one in alexandra's family has filed any kind of lawsuit. >> former roach devo day sid johnson said ian's death was the tragic and eerie realization of something he had feared for years. >> i had no idea that it would end up with ian starving in a cave. >> and he placed the responsibility squarely with michael roach for creating an environment ripe for disaster. >> they worshipped. and they served him and he ended up dead in the cave, and she's a rambling mess. we all drank the kool-aid and we all went down the rabbit hole, and ultimately, he's never taken any responsibility for that. i saw behind the smoke an

it and the path of democracy it is minus two weeks that all those dishes and who is more successful elections and ianhealy democracies of the defence of the dead wood. even when it comes to practicing its foreign policy. uni. not only because of innocence and don'ts of the boat in a word well did little to do. i did on one with the future with in some of the countries including india with bullies that aside obama has opened the choosing of mention. but the wisdom of a not so happy that school. what else to date on what i see now that might lead it into the net exporter of the diamonds and he was picking the euro as good as the next two they have to deep clean of those markets so that means that they would have to engage the gospel leads the oddity of the president of them are different for me to coast on the heck to pay people to be of the mystique forward to what allah has been in business you do know who i don't really do want to believe something that most of the people than that they did all the neighbor to the taleban say they were not going to see. most importantly what i find it via do not wan

more. >> focus and time is running out. ian, thank you. >>> to ukraine, reunited fears that the prospect of military action from russia is a real possibility. john kerry says russia is determined to create chaos. good morning to you. there's word that the obama administration is facing criticism of its own. >> reporter: well, they're getting criticism because some lawmakers here on capitol hill don't think they're doing enough to stop russia, to get russia to back off. we want to show you the latest pictures out of eastern ukraine because this is what the u.s. is concerned about. more violence in at least three cities. pro-russian demonstrations going on there and at one case 60 people were held hostage because those demonstrators won elections for independence. now, the u.s. thinks russia is behind all of this and is doing so to push further into eastern ukraine. secretary of state john kerry said here on capitol hill if they push any further than the crimean border, then the u.s. is going to take action. but is that action go

ian brezezinski brings more than two decade said of service and serving assistance secretary. and edward chow is our last panel guest. welcome to all of you and we will go into the order i introduced you. >> thank you for the opportunity to testify today on transatlantic security chalching challenges. as you know, russia's an exation has caused a lot of talk. and europe and the united states shares three objectives when this crisis and one is isolating russia and two is reassureing our allies in europe and third is supporting the new government in kiev. you heard from secretary chollet about the things the united states was able to do in the early days from providing baltic state ship and poland ships and other plans we have for the region to help our allies feel safer. europe was slower to answer the call. they have had a number of concerns about provoking the russia. they are looked at public opinion data that doesn't support initives that would support our friends. we have a number of western european countries step forward so that has changed. as you heard general breed wi

relatives of more than 200 people missing in a sunken south korea ian ferry offer dna swabs to help identifyedz. >> children who have escaped to jordan but need psychological help to deal with the experience of war. >>> the u.s. president signs a bill designed to block the man iran has chosen as

more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time with a conversation with joseph stiglitz and after that, ianr. ♪ ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> be more. pbs. >>> hello. welcome to this is us. i'm rebecca king read. we're on the campus for guide dogs for the blind. these little guys are full of fun. one day they'll learn to be guide dogs and make a big difference in someone's life. today you'll see they're trained, how they impact lives and how this great organization got started. we'll also profile two extraordinary local women, noted doctor sylvia earl, the former chief scientist for noa spent so much time on the ocean floor, and amy chow, a gymnast and member of the magnificent 7, the first american team to win an olympic

ian brzezinski. >> i have a question. how many more brzezinskis are there floating around who we don't know about? >> matthew, my cousin. he's an expert on russia. my mom and dad, too. love you, too. kristen welker is up next with "the daily rundown." >> where's chuck? >> in the philippines. >>> high alert. dozens of tornadoes tear through the heart of the country, killing 18 and leaving a path of destruction. and the threat isn't over for some states this morning. meantime, shocking racial comments allegedly by an nba owner shake the entire league and even prompt a response from president obama on the other side of the world. >> and pope francis sends two of his predecessors into sainthood. we'll get the very latest on the ground outside the vatican. and a very good morning to you from washington. it's monday, april 28, 2014. this is "the daily rundown." i'm kristen welker in for chuck todd, who is still traveling with the president and will join us from manila. but we start with the worst tornado outbreaks this year. 18 people have b

crews are recovering more bodies from inside that south korea ian ferry. blame gang. a gun fight that shattered easter troops. out smarting the west, we go in depth about vladimir putin's motives in the week ahead. the flight the hurricane lost. looking back at the life of an icon who stood up against hashl injustice >> every slide they pass through, you know, it's somebody's mother, somebody's sister, somebody's wife. >> wrong diagnose noses. he lost his wife. a new study reveals it happens more than many think. >>> you are looking at a live picture from south korea tonight. more bodies from the sunken ferry are being pulled to the ship and brought to shore. the death toll stands at 64 but 240 remain missing. many are children. as that south korean ferry sank, we are hearing about some of the panic on board. transcripts seem it was confusion long after the vessel started listing. here is the recording >> it's 15 minutes before the patrol boats arrive. broadcast to the passengers that they wear life jackets >> it's impossible to broadcast now. even if it's impossible

crews are recovering more bodies from inside that south korea ian ferry. blame gang. gun fight that shattered easter troops. out smarting the west, we go in depth about vladimir putin's motives in the week ahead. the flight the hurricane lost. looking back at the life of an icon who stood up against hashl injustice >> every slide they pass ro

evening, they said they are unable to verify the reports and they've asked china for more information. craig? >> ianilliams for us in perth, australia, ian, thank you. in the coming hours, investigators will try to confirm if indeed these signals are coming from one of the two so-called black boxes. greg fife is a former ntsb investigator. it feels like we've been here a number of times over the past month or so. is this another false alarm or are you optimistic this time? >> i'm not optimistic, craig. i work on fact. while we've seen this before with the chinese with the satellite photos and releasing information, we're back to it again, especially after the malaysians really put the australians in charge and said, you're going to handle this search. yet the chinese are releasing this information. there's got to be one unified voice i'm not sure why they felt compelled to release this information before it was verified. >> correct me if i'm wrong here, there are two of these so-called black boxes. you've got the flight data recorder, you've got the voice recorder. are those two -- are they kept tog

just shopping center owner and operate to last ge change the more entrepreneurial track becoming the chief executive of the stocked up with ian. which that specializes in sustainable housing and construction welcome to the program possible. thank you to know you want to cross to become less bureaucratic you come up with this list of fifteen dishes which also published in english some might be surprised to hear that. it's about some of these measures they you will suggest that i took a book about how complex the strands and old niece to put youtube esperance bcp hats. when it comes to meal being the genius when it comes to who knows something of a new business. he and i think it's one of the issues that trunks caltrans can actually correct quite easy many of which is different is facing. and the yield that is you don't also an aunt decided that he should be a priority. and the he decided to toss until it comes to full seem to be patient which basically regrouped with disabilities the commute from the company's private companies seeded suns that if people from trade unions have limitations and it will all work together under a

more. >> i thought you were wrong to ask about the best beach in american history. -- ian make that argument thought you were going to ask about the best speech in american history. there are three others i can think of off the top of my head. dr. king has one, george w. bush nine/11, alsomber with equal to the challenge. there are several speeches that qualify in the running. you have to put it in the context, he was invited as an afterthought. the featured speaker that day was edward everett, the noted orator of the time. he spoke almost two hours. that's what people came to hear. people would applaud when he came back to the main theme out of just the beauty of the construction of the english language. the president was an afterthought to add a few appropriate remarks. and he nailed it. but it took a while for that to catch on. the chicago newspaper said the cheek of every american must tingle with shame when it reads the silly dish watery utterances of the man who had to be pointed out to intelligent foreigners as the president of the united states. if you're wringing your hands about pa

clearly, once the batteries die in the black box, that search becomes more difficult than it is now, alex. >> absolutely does. ianvery much. from perth, australia. >>> secretary of state john kerry says the u.s. is evaluates its role in the mideast peace process saying it's time for a reality check. >> there are limits to the amount of time and effort that the united states can spend if the parties themselves are unwilling to take constructive steps in order the be able to move forward. so, we intend to evaluate. they say they want to continue. both parties say they want to continue. neither party has said that they've called it off. but, we're not going to sit there indefinitely. >> kristin welker, a good saturday morning to you. the administration, any word officially about secretary kerry's comments? >> reporter: they're walking a bit of a fine line. the white house won't say that the mideast peace talks are dead. still, there's no doubt this is a new low in negotiations. while traveling in morocco on friday, secretary kerry said it's time for a quote reality check. gives you a sense of just how dismal their h

ian williams. with a good evening to you, what more do we know about these pulses and where this information is coming from? >> reporter: good evening, alex. well, these reports come from chinese state media, which has reporters on board a ship, the high shin juan. the reports by the chinese state news agency were very short, merely saying the ship detected a pulse, which was on the same frequency as the aircraft's black box. it went on to say that it couldn't establish, though, at this time that it was, in fact, the missing aircraft. another report on cctv, state television in china, said that this pulse had been detected on friday, then again on saturday afternoon. now, this has been received with some caution here in australia. the defense minister was quoted earlier this evening as saying that there have been a lot of leads, a lot of things which have turned out to be disappointing. and, of course, some of those false leads were also from china. in an earlier stage of this search. at the same time, the organization, the australian-led organization, which is overseeing the search, issued its own st

relatives of more than 200 people missing in a sunken south korea ian ferry offer dna swabs to help identify dedz. >> children who have escaped to jordan but need psychological help to deal with the experience of war. >>> the u.s. president signs a bill designed to block the man iran has chosen as its ambassador to the u.n. >>> and father cesar and the sinners meets argentina's rock and roll prince. >> we start this newshour in south korea where the number of people dead from the ferry disaster has increased to 32. after three days of operations, emergency teams are struggling to find any survivors. the ship is sub energy merged and has fallen to one side. harry fawset reports. >> more desperate scene in and around the sunken ferry. bodies have been scene on board >> translator: a diver discovered three bodies on the fourth floor. however, the diver came out of the water due to a time limit and floating objects. his relatives were shown footage of overnight dives. there was a dramatic shift. at miadmitting what families reported, it was now more difficult. >> there is a familiar feeling offi

and ian, as a high school lacrosse player, is that face for the more scientific-based panel. hank you, ian, for taking your day away from school. i know how tough it is to be pulled out of school and come testify before congress just like a normal high school student. [laughter] then dr. robert graham, chaired committee on sports-related concussion in youth at institutes of medicine. dennis molfese, ph.d., director center for brain, biology and behavior at the famed university of nebraska. then -- thank you, doctor. then mr., dr. james johnston, assistant professor, department of neurosurgery at the university of alabama birmingham. star of screen, dr. tim gay, ph.d., professor of awe tonic, molecular and optical physics, university of nebraska. gerald gioia, ph.d., division of chief neuroyo psychology -- neuropsychology, children's medical hospital. and not quite up to the level of university of nebraska, we have the harvard medical school. that's just humor. [laughter] professor of -- yeah. professor of psychiatry and radiology at brigham and women's hospital harvard medical

more information. this search is continuing around the clock, francis. >> ian, thank you very much. thanks for being with us for this update. we now take you back to "all in." >>> when barack obama speaks, men hear, take off for the future. and when hillary clinton speaks, men hear, take toout the garbag. >> if there is nhas a master's level experience dealing with sexism as a public figure, it is certainly hillary clinton in the u.s. last week she talked about what she called the obvious double standard and how the media cover women in public life. >> there is a double standard, obviously. we have all either experienced it or at the very least seen it. and i think in many respects, the media is the principal propagator of its persistence. >> yesterday house minority leader nancy pelosi, america's first woman to serve in that role, was asked about those comments from former secretary clinton. >> from my own standpoint, i never expected anything but a double standard. i don't know if it's the media or people say things that's news that you have to cover. but i do think that from equa

ian greggor says he crashed into the water but was able to land safely at a small airport in ioni more than a hundred miles away. the hawker pilot was not injured. the other pilot has not been found. >> we've seen quite a few bit of debris. we have not seen any persons in the water and we have one person being reported on board that plane that went down. >> the coast guard says they will continue through the night. a statement from organizers from that show in half-moon bay released a statement this evening that says, in part, everyone associated with the pacific coast dream machine show is terribly saddened by this news. and we hope and pray the missing plane and survivors are found. the federal aviation administration and the national transportation safety board will be investigating the accident. >> kimberly, thanks very much. >>> tonight, the golden state warriors are celebrating a playoff victory. but all anyone can talk about is their opponents, specifically the owner of the l.a. clippers who is accused of making racist remarks. some are wondering if the controversy may be hurtin

ian williams is in perth, us a australia with more. >> reporter: good morning. precious few details at this point. this report has come from the chinese state news agency, xinhua, who has a reporter on board the ship, which is a patrol ship, one of eight ships the chinese have in the area. they reported a short while ago that that ship, its black box detector detected what they call a pulse, but it went on to say that at this point "we cannot establish that it has anything do with flight mh-370. we have not been able to independently confirm this. the australian government, the australian agency overseeing the search has not commented. usually this is the agency through whom information is spread. they at this point have said nothing about the chinese claims. today saw a particularly intensive search across that area involving 11 ships. >> eight of them chinese. if, and it is a big if, if that chinese ship has detected the black box tsh, it would be a remarkable achievement because those ships carrying pulse detectors, pinger detectors are effectively working bl

ian things we call cultural. tonight i am dressed up you were able to come more casual that shows the different roles that we play this is how the man arrested fiat about the bodies of the social position. they're also part of the natural world we're organisms that each in drinking and it's a pleasure we get sick we are born in and living and dying tuned decomposing and produce waste in the energy and warm sand water in the security. all of these things we might describe as the natural world. tonight if you boil it down to its core that pikes life is a story of the decisions that he made. what he decided to do when his body but the culture of the early republic in the the environment of the frontier of the ohio valley that he grew up the consequences of those decisions and how they affected his activities and i will say that again. his life is a story when he decided what to do with his body that the culture of the public in an environment of the frontier simultaneously so his letters suggest is and this little book economy of life one of the most important and influential publishers of the middle of the 18th-cen

more on the accelerating losses in the nasdaq this morning, thus the ceo of pfizer. he rarely speaks out, but today talking exclusively to cnbc, pfizer ceo and phrma chairman ian read, on the street" comes back. make it happen with fidelity active trader pro. it's one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. call or click to open your fidelity account today. hi, are we still on for tomorrow? tomorrow. quick look at the weather. nice day, beautiful tomorrow. tomorrow is full of promise. we can come back tomorrrow. and we promise to keep it that way. driven to preserve the environment, csx moves a ton of freight nearly 450 miles on one gallon of fuel. what a day. can't wait til tomorrow. save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.d everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> welcome back. we want to show you the nasdaq chart, as it's escalating further into the red.

moment clearly what we're seeing is a very slow operation, a much more cautious from the australian prime minister, alex. >> all right, ianery much, from perth. >>> it's sort of a kiss and tell surveillance video that could cost a lawmaker his job, but should it? see that it includes my fico® credit score. yup, you get it free each month to help you avoid surprises with your credit. good. i hate surprises. surprise! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and see your fico® credit score. thoughtful combinations, artfully prepared. fancy feast elegant medleys. inspired dishes like primavera, florentine and tuscany. fancy feast. a medley of love, served daily. sfuel reward card is really what makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #2: actually, getting a great car with 42 highway miles per gallon makes it like two deals in one. salesperson #1: point is there's never been a better time to buy a jetta tdi clean diesel. avo: during the first ever volkswagen tdi clean diesel event, get a great deal on a jetta tdi. it gets 42 highway miles per gallon. and get a $1,000 fuel reward card. it's like two

that has seen more than its share of false leads, officials in charge are holding their breath hoping one of those sounds will finally lead them to the ill-fated plane. we start with ian williams. >> reporter: it's dawn now here in perth and the search is getting under way again with renewed intensity but time is running out for finding the black boxes. in the remote indian ocean, searchers are now chasing two leads to find the black boxes while they're still life in their batteries. a chinese ship has reported it's twice detected a pulse-like frequency, one of the signals lasted for 90 seconds. >> this is an important and encouraging lead, but one which i urge you to continue to treat carefully. >> reporter: experts have questioned the effectiveness of the a hand held sonar device they reportedly used. >> we know you have to be right on top of it. and if it's at depth, 10,000, 12,000 feet you're not going to hear that signal on the surface. >> reporter: tonight a british ship, the hms echo is carrying its own equipment. >> they are trying to vet the information from the chinese. >> reporter: separately today, the towed pinger locator picked up sounds miles from the c

let's get more from our foreign affairs reporter elise labott as well as ian for "the daily beast" and, eli, but a lot of people think this is a battle that is eyeball to eyeball between president obama and president putin. how do you see it? >> once again, sergey lavrov has made a problem to john kerry only to see that the words were meaningless less than 24 hours later. it was lavrov on the phone that said there was no imminent action only to be proven wrong by events, as it were. so in that respect, is the united states even negotiating with the right guy? in the most terrible interpretation of this is that lavrov doesn't know what moscow is doing. we had a very different impression the day before. >> julia, what does he say to himself when he sees these threats? >> he says, yeah, right. i don't think he sees barack obama as a serious threat. as for sergey lavrov, he's a very good messenger and skilled messenger of the putin line and that's to buy more time to put everybody at ease and to strike again. this is it what the people that i talk to in kiev were saying, is that in this ca

more important than getting there fast. converte not able to that into larger success. then you have flexibility on the part of command. ifhave ian hamilton who says i change the beaches we are landing on, it will disrupt the landing plan. the alternative is to impale yourself on turkish machine guns. which they did. you can learn from these campaigns. , it is notom history going to give you the answer. >> it is easy to see the consequences. >> war is the great auditor of military institutions. we have to be careful as we think about future war that we don't do so in such a way that we underpin our capabilities with flawed notions of ideas about what is adequate to secure our vital interest. >> general h. r. mcmaster. thanks for having >> this is taking stock for thursday, april 3, 2014. i'm pimm fox. today's theme is exploration. mars one wants to establish a permanent human settlement by mars by 2025. to hear my interview with the cofounder and chief executive behind this ambition -- ambitious endeavor. and a drone you can launch just by throwing it in the air. our small to big segment features a standout device, you can own ar

or they are sold in the affair ian to the subsidies represent the worst companies but don't come with the best price. what the new executive order does is of powers more subsidies for solar panels said housing projects, old folks homes. not own the is an artificial but it empowers the worst people you take that subsidy away the marketplace decides the worst debt sold the best day home. i have faith in solar energy per by believe it can work if the subsidies get out of the market's allowed it to discriminate between the best and the worst. neil: of those people gravitate. >> even the chinese come over to buy up these companies like 8123 and fisker. neil: thank you very much. >> according to the president americans are all in. >> be affordable care act is working and people see problems with the law. that is not 50 percent of the american people. >> then why are hospitals offering alternatives to obamacare? one seo is next well it's official... xfinity watchathon week was the biggest week in television history. but just when you thought it was over... what now? with xfinity on demand you can always watch the latest episodes of tv's hottest shows. good n

confirmed yet another pointer and they'll be looking for more of these over the coming days as the search continues and they have the deployment drone. ianams. thank you, ian. >>> since gm announced the massive ignition switch recall the company puts employees on leave. it is one of the stories we are following around the news nation. authorities are on the hunt for a driver involved in a deadly hit and run at a day care that left a 4-year-old child dead. we're learning the person of interest has been arrested eight times in the past 14 years. more details about his background and the latest on the hunt for the suspect. and -- here's a look at what's happening today. the house votes on budget committee chair paul ryan's 2015 budget along with the democratic plan. new york city mayor bill de blasio marks his 100th day in office and jeb bush keynotes the prescott bush dinner tonight in stanford, connecticut. let me ge. uh-uh-uh. i don't want you to pay for this. it's not happening, honey. let her get it. she got her safe driving bonus check from allstate last week. and it's her treat. what about a tip? oh, here's one... get an allstate age

more important than getting there fast. they were not able to convert that into larger success. then you have flexibility on the part of command. we have ian hamilton who says if i change the beaches we are landing on, it will disrupt the landing plan. the alternative is to impale yourself on turkish machine guns. which they did. you can learn from these campaigns. learning from history, it is not going to give you the answer. >> it is easy to see the consequences. >> war is the great auditor of military institutions. we have to be careful as we think about future war that we don't do so in such a way that we underpin our capabilities with flawed notions of ideas about what is adequate to secure our vital interest. >> general h. r. mcmaster. great for having you. >> always great to be here. ♪ >> live from pier three in san francisco, welcome to "bloomberg west" where we cover innovation, technology, and the future of business. i am cory johnson. online food delivery service grubhub has just priced its ipo at 26 dollars a share boosting the size of the offering. plus, what do tech executives think of hbo's upcoming series "silicon valley?"

more involved. because this is very important i. have a voice here just about to hear the party's president is keen to point out that it's not just for remain ians ever since the rise of anti immigration party ukip europeans from across the continent haven't been feeling as well as they once were in the u.k. you know more recently with a recession in greece i started feeling like iraq as well so i feel like i can feel a little bit. more. this happens to be the. ok sion of the third major meeting of the europeans party where there strategizing and talking about candidates for local elections. the aspiring politicians in this room the party is a chance to stand up to the anti immigration rhetoric that proved so unfounded on the first of january is the media which gives a negative impression of. romanians spatially but i thing all done negativity is just for a fake reality is nonsense and speaking of reality they are saying that we are here we will be hearing range in a media always saw to be very easy for us to be elected. this part of the it's it's fair. the happy go lucky romanian and fitting mascot to this political party. r t. n r some more gl

ians are feeling tremendous pressure. >> this is a fantastic effort. there are large numbers of aircraft now in the region. there will be more soon. there will be a submarine. the americans have given us some really excellent equipment, will will be deployed i think if it's not being deployed now, it will be deployed shortly to see if there's a chance of picking up a ping from it. that awacs aircraft, it's not actually a spy plane, it's a plane which vectors, military activity from aircraft, and it's necessary to do that. why? because we have so many aircraft now operating in the area. when you add to that the helicopters that are on board the ships that are operating in the area, you do have the potential for difficulty emerging. so the -- this is the first time i might way operationally that we have deployed those awacs aircraft. so there will be a substantial learning experience for them. but there's a substantial burden on them, because you wouldn't want another tragedy added on it to. >> i want to bring in my panel of guests. geoffrey thomas and richard quest are with me, along with jeff wise. jim tilmon is a retired american

ian and i can't stop. and new business models. playing online games is mostly free. at first sight. again for treats revenue by offering virtual goods access for the game take years. that brings in more than one hundred million euro is here for the company but first the good and games are thoroughly tested. as if i were in use are never seen this before is it clear to me is well structured is a well balanced meaning is acting stupid game or is it to sonic to week. after all fit nicely into the game if the players answer yes that means more revenue for games torch. even so the company can hardly afford to take a creative break in this fast moving industry. sad that's all from us here at the gentlemen you very much that inning and the victory of the property on the mend. a new. i know holder. it meant. it is the kids. on top. i was told that the offer. it was. all about. will. read here the or else. each cage the blog world has something to try to eat. i am. ch the tree. the daughters of somebody. in the picture the island. i think you see something of what is so great they are. i must say that in united states. whom the ends of your sons and daughters twenty five. in fact. what is gre

actually help other countries thinking about how to build more cleaner, more livable cities in their particular context. >> next question. >> ian talley, wall street journal. wondering if you can elaborate or tell us how concerned are you about the potential for escalation of sanctions in ukraine over russia. >> well, you know, we, as you know, ian, we're not a political organization, and we're forbidden to be directly involved in political matters. but we have been working very closely with the ukraine, and we watch carefully as, i think, talks are continuing. and our role right now is to maintain very strong relationship with both the ukraine and russia. so in ukraine we've put together a $3.5 billion package, about $1.5 billion of which will be provided in direct budget support. we're working very closely with the imf and are extremely encouraged by the negotiations and work that the imf is doing on the ground. and we suspect that the 1.5 billion that we'll put directly into budget support, part of that will be linked to the imf's financial stabilization package of, you know, very early infusion of cash to stabilize the econ