to look at women in rock and the women in the music festival in the '70. obviously a people who have done a lot of labor around women's reproductive rights. the olympics champions who broke barriers making it possible for women to finally do ski jump or ice hockey or run a marathon. everybody who started the wnba, all the folks who were the first to be in a class at an ivy league school, or who broke the gender barrier in the service academies. it's a giant range. i know, i'm leaving out people, and later on i feel bad. people who pushed entry to closed occupations. >> host: this is the first time in the olympics that with women are doing the ski jump? >> guest: they are afraid it will hurt them. why don't we worry about the guys. this is an interesting question. why do we allow women to be injured and we forbid women? there's a lot of drama around women as child barers, nonetheless, we do allow women to get hurt all the time. if we're really concerned about women's physical safety, then everyone should be on the front line of dealing with rape and violenc

right in europe and some aspects of the american far, far right. >> why have jews in success in capitalism? >> i should say they have not also been. but on average, when they have lived in societies that give them a modicum of equality of legal opportunity, it didn't legally discriminate against them, they have tended to do disproportionately well over time especially in the western world but not just in the western world. part of that is for a variety of reasons. jews in medieval europe and modern europe, tended to be disproportionately involved in commercial sorts of activities even when commerce was an island within a non-commercial sea. they were involved as merchants, a small number but a salient number were involved in lending money and then finance. they came to modern european societies and american societies with a greater emersion in the culture than say peasants. secondly, you tended to have high levels of male literacy in societies where people were not literate. you tended to have a high respect for the written word and systematic learning and that came from tom bennett and je

lines in russia, lines in cuba. and i recall seeing a couple of lines in cuba that i didn't expect to see and one of them was a line for ice cream. and as we went down the street, i looked over and here's this long line that went for a couple of blocks and i asked our guide and i asked what is going on there and they said they are lining up to get an cries cream cope. two blocks to wait for an cries cream cope. we wouldn't do that. we would go to the next competing ice cream store. that is one of the differences taking place. and i reviewed some of the speech that was delivered by representative ros-lehtinen senate court part, senator rubio and as he spoke on the senate floor about doctors and about how the junior senator from iowa , it had to be -- who traveled to cuba and was very happy and proud what he had seen there in the accomplishments of castro and talked about the medical system they have in cuba. that flows from michael moore's movie than anything it has to do from fact, mr. speaker. but it was stated by

mid-50s in oakland. 52 degrees in hayward. 54 in freemont. 54 in san francisco.afternoon will be pleasant conditions. a lot of mid-60s. 64 for mountain view. 65 degrees in santa clara. 66 in evergreen. low skits in the -- 60s in the east bay. 64 degrees in livermoore. we're looking to get the low 60s here in san francisco. upper 50s in ocean beach. low 60s in the north bay. napa topping out at 64 degrees. taking a look at satellite and radar, it's going to stay dry and mild for the next couple of days. we have the next pushing in tuesday night. so partly cloudy skies tuesday. also going to be pretty windy. 50 miles an hour today. an increase in cloud cover on tuesday. taking a look at the extended forecast, a couple of sunny days for us. mainly mid-60s. rain tuesday night into wednesday and warmer next weekend. >> reporter: thank you. >>> for the next month, yelpers will be spreading the word about non-profits. they are here from govolunteer to talk about yelp helps. what a terrific idea to get them involved in spreading the word about placing they can donate the

in your back room in locations. we are going to invest using both our capital at our strength to take a big gas project and turning it into fuel, and building a transportation system around it so we can demonstrate what is possible from a standpoint of gasification. just five on the ge hit parade in terms of how we think about it. we would go to 46 states on each one of these investments -- four to six states on each of these investments. started theson company, we grew up around the 1870's.y we were in upstate new york and now we can go anywhere in the country. we have a whole different world today. each one of these will go to meet withx states and the economic development people first. we love it when we can go to your states and meet with one group who can answer for everybody, who can answer completely on the economics, the regulatory, the speed. when you can deliver on that, that is a massive competitive advantage. we love universities. great, building around high-class universities because that is our stock i

stout found it in in the salt mine in austria the following year.it's ultimately taken to the salt mine where the monuments officers find it, but it was one of the key pieces that officer ron ballford was trying to find when he was killed in march of 1945. one of the two officers killed. >> host: good morning, texas, you're on with robert edsel. >> caller: yes. i can't wait to see your movie, but i was going to ask you, i saw a movie years ago with burt lancaster called "the train," and it was all about them trying to to get the stolen art from the germans. i wonder if that was kind of based on the same thing you're talking about? >> guest: it's a much smaller story. it's a fine, fine film. this is a film based on the great french herr wynn's book, "the war against art," and rose is a remarkable woman. in fact, we've recently translated a wonderful book that's been written about her that's out there. just to focus on her story. i've written a short introduction to it which is available on e-book. but rose is this woman who works in the museum about

the city in the fact it is now here in sochi means that excitement levels increase in the next couple of days around three hundred volunteers are going to carry the torch in the final stages of its journey before it climaxes the big culmination on friday evening with the opening ceremony in the fisht stadium which you can just make out i'm sure behind me now is going to climax when the olympic cauldron is lit the person who was tossed without their identity at the moment. but with the olympic flame very much attention turning to friday but of course it began its journey across the world's largest country. in october since then sixty five thousand kilometers it's gone to the bottom of the world's deepest lake by college going to the top of europe's highest peak. and it's also going on for a space walk as well aboard the international space station but as i say the fact is here in sochi means excitement levels are on the increase and all eyes are now turning to friday night. and it wasn't more of the athletes how are they are settling in i mean do they like. village given that everythin

was no merit in them i was in. this just run together though it's close kitchen since the nazis occupied to hold off the novelty. besides issues of attracting clients providing the high quantity said the same day she's had it has shown that the decree of the stc provides the energy conservation issues. the star is located on the downfield and this is not about to score a docent olds on these rooms required information to us ventilation system installed in the city. the agent is quite time consuming and almost two hundred and twenty can about our adventures to waste it. the most important tasks set by the developers was to reduce the energy intensity of the system gemini ventilation guns loaded on it is not out but that the stains. that meant a sea of energy conservation and ventilation systems. many clients and residents do not see this ventilation system although any building any shopping center off these building must have a ventilation system. last season was due to the intonation pounding three times as signifi

>> it's coming in in a positive direction. it's ramping in this way.s good jet stream support. also has the parent low. there is a lot there. possibility of thundershowers with this as well. the jet stream which is really -- it's been on vacation for the longest time is showing very positive signs. rip roaring along as we go into wednesday. 2 plus ins for ben lomond, santa cruz mountains. russian river, easily as well. 1 to 1.50 elsewhere. livermore is only showing .39. it will be good for some. this is a wind forecast. i try not to get too clever with you on these things. it can be confusing. this is an area where the stronger gusts are. that would be on wednesday. then we'll get a break on thursday. the next system coming in right there. probably a good wind troe dueser -- producer. most of the rain, the bulk of it may go to central and southern california. that was my one fear. we'll still get rain but they will get a lot of rain town there -- town there. fog, a lot to go around. low clouds. sun, it will be cooler today. cool for some. mild for othe

or in the white house or in the business world or in the university. >> rose: or media. >> or in the media and when people deal with the president i think they feel very much he listens to them i think he shows it not just by his interaction but with the highest form of flattery by taking their ideas and moving forward with them and i think the record shows we have done quite a bit working with congress over the last five years and we have three years left to do quite a lot more, you know, one of the things i have learned in three and a half decades in this world is the times you live in always feel like the most partisan times ever and then when you look back you see the things you accomplished and they kind of jump out of, of the kind of noise of the day, in the eighties it didn't feel like the spirit of bipartisanship. >> rose: tip o'neill and ronald reagan and all of that, the spirit of bipartisanship. >> there is a lot of romanticism of remembering the eighties, i remember when losing a few dozen democrats lost control of the house floor floor and the reagan program went through

i am in washington dc. here is a bit in your watching art in america. any gains in saying that the news that britain's intelligence agency the gc hq collecting images from webcam conversations conducted by now the users this is all according to documents released by former government contractor and with snowmen entertained by the guardian report reveals the details of the surveillance program called optic nerve which the gc hq was collecting and storing these images and large quantities all the support of the us national security agency. oh and siemens rti who has said when you were not aware of norwood week don't miss reported activity. this report it to represent the whole new level of violation of our users' privacy and is completely unacceptable to talk a little bit more about how this program was carried out earlier i spoke with auntie sarah first in line and address answer how can she see each queue was collecting this information. but this is done by a wet can increase its intake in a jiffy teeth each key. at eighty eight by the nsa. i don't have

woman lost her husband in a drone strike in 2009 in north waziristan. he was a mechanic. now she has no means to provide for her five children. she has moved from her home. >> translation: it was not safe to leave my children in the area. they were distressed due to hovering drones, and they were afraid to live in the area because of drone strike. i'm worried about their education because i can't afford it. i can hardly afford to feed them. >> the united nations is concerned about drone strikes. so far there has been no u.s. drone strikes in pakistan's tribal areas. for hundreds of civilians that lost loved ones, it doesn't mean much. >> translation: my eldest is 15. he was in ninth grade. i stopped sending him to school. he works as a labourer to earn for the family. i wish his father was alive so he could fulfil his dream of educating the children. >> i'm a poor woman. >> the obama administration says it targets high-profile hard liners. the victims do not agree with that. some believe drone attacks might resume if the talks fail. >> and the former ed

after three sets of meetings, one in new york, july 2011, 1 in geneva in october and one in february after a short hiatus followed a december death of kim jong-il, we came to an understanding with north korea that would soon be called -- the federal 29th understanding, and understanding that we would pursue a path of confidence building, mutual confidence-building measures which would begin with the north holding its missile launches and nuclear activities and would be restricted by conference the measures on our own, and yet again, barely two weeks after this test in essence was administered, north korea announced it would proceed with a self-proclaimed satellite launch in clear violation, not only of united nations security counsel resolution banning such launches using ballistic missile technology, but clearly a violation of the understanding that we had. in retrospect, the federal 29th deal was a test just like the agreed framework and just like the september 19 statement. these three tests may have been different in terms of the speed with which they were failed, and the signifi

in hong kong and in taipei cleaning up a sign of protest ay ay ay ay ay ay ay ay ay in. the i know. i was in. the i know. i was the route. with testing the man she says

in london. government was supposed to be formed today they're postponing it is this. a indication of what's going to come where we don't have unity even here we have never had unity amongst the opposition leaders and that's been a serious problem they have never been able to agree which of them leads the opposition movement and to make matters worse we now know the two of the most important opposition leaders mrs kohl and mystic political have ruled themselves out ok i'd like to turn to our against amanda in brussels how do you see things playing out in kiev right now because we've seen is that the opposition is having a very hard time finding some kind of unity how in the world if they can't find unity during a crisis situation that we have right now how can they reach out to the east that is watching this with a very wary eye well i would agree that historically. the opposition parties in ukraine have found it quite difficult to cooperate with each other but i still believe this time around we

shown in every olympics and put this in perspective every olympics before the game speed in his talk about the infrastructure. we are or are the journalists perhaps being unfair since there's no sporting events reported while i think you're right that in the run up to date he said that the retired player with a feeling which to live in with the european championships in ukraine not yet reached it would look up and christo. and that we are now talking today the pool that dang i'm speaking to you but not a burden. what a horrible at the guitar icon to the bright sky because my style which is one of the main media and pro doesn't have internet. oh wait she called me stupid call three hundred to the charm of the stories. i'm in the context of what it is not an idle thought it would help some poor old thing and that is the devil that all of the child looking around and chat. the tissues. i think in terms of the actual quilting infrastructure. experian credit that they can be in the red tape on investment in our area today the ski run the red tape. there are obvious signs that the door tha

new ground in just one place now in the meantime in another city here in the crimea around sixty miles away in the city of sevastopol which is also ukraine second or just seaport pro russian protests have been taking place there as well for the past few days including today and put in front of the local administration building in the past few days the biggest protest gathered tens of thousands of people they've also elected a new mayor who is known for his pro russian views and has promised to protect the city i guess the old nationalist russian support for the representatives of the right wing are currently coming to power in here would seem a small group of foreign nationals here as well. now you can see it actually was moving really quickly like i said both sides are now forcing was it was raining shots are right and russian somewhere else. what a tense situation. meanwhile in the capital the interim leadership is finalizing a list of new cabinet ministers and it will have to be approved in a few hours time by crowds in independence square and was right wing radicals at the forefron

or in in in i been hahas look of this eve bustling window on the w

about 68 in fairfield. 68 in santa rosa. and 64 degrees in san francisco.armer than that the next few days. we'll have more on that in a few minutes. let's check the roads with elizabeth. >> thank you. we do have a new accident coming in. it is blocking one lane, a solo spinout in oakland especially in the northbound lanes of 880. so near the oakland coliseum everything is fine the farther north approaching oak street where that accident is reported. and chp is heading to the scene. if you are a marin county commuter, though, everything is looking great actually petaluma straight on down through novato and as you can see the golden gate bridge. everything is moving at the speed limit four southbound lanes open to commuter traffic. and if you are in the south bay, everything is moving fine right now near 880 and 101. 280 also looks good through downtown san jose. full look at your south bay drive times coming up. in the meantime, back to you guys. >>> kpix 5 has proof that recalled meat is still on store shelves right here in the bay area. in a kpix 5 exclus

in essence wettest december in 5 years. wettest january in 104 years and wettest february. i noticed another two weeks of the month to go but we are into our wettest february. the rains rattling in from the atlantic over the next couple of days. the swirl of cloud moving into the north sea. strong winds and heavy rain piling through. strong winds, gusting as high as 180 k/hr, across the pennines. not quite as blustery, but blustery enough. we have brighter skies, showers, longer spells of rain as well. we'll see the rain continue to make its way through the next day or two. the next area of low pressure piling through the atlantic. heavy rain through the republic of ireland. over towards brist ol. further problems across the south-west as much as southern england seeing spells of heavy rain. that has to be the situation as we go through the weekend. not as wet as we go through the state. we have got the next system in the wings. that'll be something making its way in to next week. that same area of rain is in the process of clearing from the eastern sea board, the same one

issues are in this campaign, with climate, if it's not in the top three in a state you're playing inting in, you haven't done your job? >> well, let me say this, we believe americans are smart. and we think our job is to help people around the country talk to each other and understand how this issue affects them. they're smart. they can figure this out. they live in the real world. this is something where there's an education process going on, but the fact of the matter is, we trust americans to make good decisions and understand things, and that's why the democratic process is the one that's worked for us for the past 200 years. >> one of the issues you've dabbled in has been the issue of keystone. >> the verb "to dabble." [ laughter ] >> yeah, and among the most -- so here, you are, i assume, a little torn here. -- for who are up in 2014. do you plan on campaigning against them on this issue during 2014 or not? >> the way that we're thinking about where to choose places to campaign is places predominantly -- you know, overwhelming, where there is a big delta, a big difference betwe

he's being held in prison in the caracas area.re joined now from caracas, rachel, let's start with the streets of caracas today. are they quiet? >> the streets of caracas are pretty quiet. there are protests happening around the area where the opposition has it's strong base. but we're getting reports of disturbing levels of violence about two hours away from caracas in a town called valencia. last night there was a woman who is a beauty queen who was apparently shot in the head when she was participating in that protest. we don't not know wh know who fe shots. we'll have more on that later tonight. but in caracas, things are quiet today. >> and the opposition leader, mr. lopez, remind us again on the warrant placed for his arrest. we saw his photo. i'm curious about the reaction from his supporters. >> well, he's wanted for essentially inciting violence. the president on sunday came out and said that--he was blaming him for the violence that happened over the last week at the student protests. the death count is up to five people

that in my books, in my articles, in my presentations. a whole generation of tunisians were raised against this cultural background, and this has become forceful in tunisia, especially our democratic path has become an attractive model for youth and islamic movements, even nonislammic movements. >> rose: what do you expect from the united states? >> ( translated ): we expect that the united states, being a friendly country, the success to the tunisian democratic movement is the best path to fight poverty, violence, and terrorism. in other words, we would like the united states to spend some fund and promote democracy in order to build up a model for democratic transformation because this is perhaps the most viable, most effective path to combat terrorism. >> rose: and what do you expect from other moderate islamists? >> ( translated ): we expect from moderate islamists, which are the mainstream of islam, because terrorism is an extreme margin. it is an exception. we expect that muz muslims all r the world, that democracy would be the path

in christian form.ut to fourth-century christians, it was a practical matter. needing places of worship, they took over the long roman basilica, which became the standard form for christian architects in the west. gradually over the centuries, these architects transformed the roman form. they first added a great transept tit, thus making the church into a symbolic cross shape. at the west end of the building, they added towers, breaking up the horizontal silhouette of the basilica with vertical forms. at the east end, they retained the roman apse, but made choirs more sophisticated with radiating chapels. and inside the building, they broke up the simple walls of the roman basilica with openings for the galleries and for the windows. and instead of the flat wooden roofs of the early basilicas, they used roman-style vaults. [speaking french] in the middle ages, paray-le-monial would never have been used for weddings, but nevertheless, the cluniac monks did encourage a large lay congregation. but this chu

trying to become the first to win two in a row from vancouver in 2010 now here in sochi in 2014. it's going to be a tough task with the 15 year old from russia brought down the house for you in the teen competition. you got the triple axles, the american's gracey gold and ashley wagner. this is a packed field and it's going to be fantastic. >> brown: i'm going to give a brief spoiler alert. i want to ask you about a couple standout athletes. there's the overall incredible performances by the dutch speed skaters and then there's skier who won the giant shalla slalom. >> yes, there was a tie and the first woman to ever do this since 1972. and she was the overall world cup champion last year. she is definitely on top of her game at the exact right moment. and the dutch, my goodness they're winning almost every medal in speed skating, especially every medal that the united states is not winning. the u.s. is having a terrible olympics in a venue that they usually dominate from bonnie blare to eric hiden, dan jansen people in the past. it's the dutch running those medals now. no surpri

i want to bring in reporter michelle turner, also there in new york. michelle, this news clearly hitting everyone like a ton of bricks. a talented actor, still in the midst of projects ongoing. this discovery made in his west village apartment. his body with a needle in his arm, found unconscious. what do you know? what are your sources telling you? >> what brian is saying. sometimes deaths are tragic, this one feels like a robbery, definitely the reverberation i'm hearing. i'm at metlife where the super bowl will be played later this evening. the word has just started to spread here and they were shocked. talking about philip seymour hoffman, 46, oscar winner for truman capote, three-time tony nomination, three ear nominations besides the one he won. brian talking about films he had in post production. he was at sundance 10 days ago. it was maybe the last time he was seen in public where he had two movies. he's also directing his second movie. he got news friday amy adams, an oscar nominee herself and jake gyllenhaal had signed onto the movie. he and

shirley temple black died if in her home in woodside, california.he was surrounded by her family, john. >> amazing. >> when you think about it, when you retire if your 20s, what else are you going to do? and she did so much more. >> just ahead, an update on the dangerous storm moving through the southeast. treacherous snow, sleet and ice expected to leave problems hadn't. and parts of europe are experiencing severe flooding, waters rising in just minutes. >>> and fishing forgiveness. dozens of tribal fishermen arrested. and decades later, the charges could be dropped. >> welcome back to aljazeera. i'm john seigenthaler in new york, and we have a lot of ground to cover. including quick rising floodwaters in the uk. things could get worse than they get better. but mafia ring, dozens of suspected members arrested in the u.s. and italy, and tribal members arrested for illegal fishing decades ago could soon have their convictions dropped. but first, michelle is here. >> hollywood and washington are dining together right now at the white house at a state

in our report, in all of the cases that we have documented, and we've looked at cases in great detail. looking at medical reports, witnessing the demonstrations. it appears that israeli forces used unlevel force and these were unlawful killings. >> unnecessary lethal force. does that mean unnecessary lethal force. lethal force. >> does that mean you are accusing israel of war crimes? >> what - what we are saying is in all of the cases we believe unnecessary lethal force was used, in some cases unarmed protesters, in some cases throwing stones. in three of the cases that we documented in the report, it appears from the evidence that those killed were killed wilfully, which would be, if that was the case, a gross violation of international humanitarian war and war crime. >> the idea of the israeli defence force says - in quotations - this is a quote. "precision munition is used when human life and safety is under threat", paraphrasing the defense force. they fear their lives was under threat when they fired on palestinians. >> that's not what the evidence that we have documented shows.

they are in first place. they won silver in vancouver. i feel gold in my bones hoping they will win. competition begins in about with 10 minutes from now at the iceberg as you see behind me. and two days from now on wednesday -- sorry can't talk it's getting cold. the ladies take the ice, gracie gold and of course polina edmunds from san jose. earlier i spoke with bay area native and gold medalist kristi yamaguchi and i asked her about our american figure skaters and their competitors. >> you have returning olympic champion yuna kim. and she is looking as great as ever. and then malasada working hard the last four years and i feel she looks amazing here. if she can land that triple axel, that could give her the edge. of course yulia lipnitskaya, the hometown girl. >> 15-year-old who is like a gold medal favorite for russia. she is amazing. >> she is. 15 years old and the emotion and the composure that she brings to the ice is incredible. beyond her years for sure. she will have the hometown crowd behind her. i think that putser in gold me

you know in the united states in europa in other parts of the world. there is more and more emphasis on the kind of the current kind of fierce any unknown people are more interested in input to the contrary in knowing. so so we are facing. also at the landmark year because we have to be more presents we will want to stay present in no we don't want to be so upset he then had approval to another. another wrong so the way how we can. i think do it it says basically i think what i'm doing here in no way to be more present more focal to present any meat off of art critics association and art critics and its people engaged in they denied the move was sensitive to the unknown to the concerns of people who sometimes don't know anything about art. and that requires you know kind of visibility so so that so and that's this one think which day which i'm aware of that this entailed that's why i'm traveling so much this is my eighteenth eight international trip this year ago. has elected to the edge like a lot. it is soon put to use him aren't we know all you fine

i think there is a very big elephant in the room in israel very big fact in a reality which is seldom spoken about and that's as far as most people go on israel's arms industry but how has a country the size of the american state of new jersey become the world's sixth largest exporter people don't really ask why is it why the hell this small country became such a superpower of weapons your time feldman is a journalist and filmmaker he recently released his award winning documentary the lab in which he argues that israel's occupation of palestine and also to have such a prosperous weapons industry what armies all over the world want are weapons which were tested on real so to say guinea pigs in a real cause we have this live course we have an availability of and availability of conflict and availability of war it starts with the drones for decades israeli drones have been hunting for palestinian militants and they had an arms caches making as well the go to country for unmanned aerial vehicles soon to become the world's largest exporter on the defense front the iron dome system proved

in a row as exports to the country fell in two thousand thirteen due to a slowdown in the chinese economy. officials at the japan external trade organization or jeff crowe said that the nation's trade deficit with china increased by nearly eighteen percent last year to hit a new record of fifty two point two billion dollars. exports to china fell ten percent to one hundred twenty nine point nine billion dollars japanese firm ship your electronic products including semiconductor chips and digital cameras. imports dropped three point seven percent from the previous year to one hundred eighty two point one billion dollars officials say they forecast the trade deficit to remain at high levels as japan's economic recovery is leading it is leading to an increase in imports from china. what your stock prices were mixed tuesday on weak economic data on housing and manufacturing came in below forecasts the dow jones industrial average fell zero point one five percent. but that s the nasdaq gained two thirds of a percent rise in for an eighth straight session let's see how japanese markets are reac

who also played in america in the n.h.l. he says that despite the pressure of playing on home ice in front of an expectant crowd he does think russia have what it takes to go all the way and win gold. you know i mean for growth. and all kind of qualities to do so. before we're doing our gold thing and. the good course of stuff to get experience. competitions. really will support the fans. and get lots of pressure. to be in the home eyes. to know how to handle the pressure that could be under pressure. again good luck and expect the gold medal from. this russian team so i want to support and excitement is building then ahead of the men's ice hockey competition which gets underway three days time russia's first match is against slovenia. yeah so it's going to be on that will be keeping a close watch over the course as well thank you. well with a slightly different take on the ice hockey tournament his arts and culture correspondent martin andrews next he's also here with this insult shoot in the studio fact he reveals what spe

he writes in use in north korea. a un report accuses me of violence against citizens says the mountains. the irony in the philippines. in part two of our series we need it's time to build a future for one another

officials in a sting operation in liberia in two thousand and ten and being found guilty of conspiringto smuggle drugs internationally in new york and twenty eleven case sets major precedent as he's the first russian citizen to have been arrested in an operation involving u.s. special agents and imprisoned in the united states for an intent to carry out a crime in a third country after your lawyer raised a red flag a few days ago saying his client had visible signs of being on the brink of a heart attack such as difficulty breathing and speaking chest pains and short term memory loss the russian foreign ministry yet again spoke out about constantine needing urgent medical care was taken to a prison hospital to be examined with an ultrasound as well as electrocardiogram for his heart which he had complained about a handful of times his lawyer however has told r.t. that he believes a much more in depth assessment is necessary the russian foreign ministry has been insisting that russian diplomats and more importantly russian doctors be allowed to visit your shankill in jail who has repeat

are following the situation in ukraine on air and online we have crews in kiev and in harkov in eastern your memory you can check out their updates on our twitter feed for the latest. turning to some of the day's other top news the mood significantly brighter on the soaps of slow cheap the slopes of sochi were a snowboarder vic wild has handed russia a second gold medal giving an unforgettable performance for the fans archy's paul scott has more from the olympic city. little while he's become the first snowboarder to win two gold medals in a single olympic games he narrowly claimed russia's tenth gold here in sochi in the parallel slalom adding to the gold he'd already won in the giants' parallel slalom while these u.s. born became a russian citizen in two thousand and eleven after marrying his russian girlfriend who incidentally has a bronze medal to her name here in sochi let's see how all of that affects the very latest medals table and you can see that russia are now up to second place just behind norway they have ten gold medals to their name that total of twenty seven medals in al

in the one thousand five hundred meters which in fact was russia's a first ever medal in short track speed skating with victory and the use of a can compete for sign of career and back in two thousand and six he won a free gold medals for my maturity olympics but he switched his allegiance to russia in two thousand and thirteen has gone from strength to strength and as i said help russia win their first ever short trying to medal for russia's curlers women colors have got their campaign underway there fancied perhaps to get a medal two thousand and twelve european championships and i don't see that other side got off to the best possible start spy beating a denmark by seven to three for going banks or day two and of course it was all of those figure skaters as very one team gold guinea pushing fifteen year old hitting a least one call and also sharp and also cuts off all of and his teammates. really need as well those team getting that gold medal while it's middle have really been a nice guy have a fifteen year old and was a prodigy a talent she has been and certainly she'll be one t

in oil rich regions but in the in the east asia you see a new excess them of alliances. growing which is clearly designed to contain china therein lies the greatest source of danger as i said before because vietnam philippines korea they all have independent interests but dominant interest of the japanese militarists clique that's running the government right now in opposition to japanese sentiment that represents the new danger i think for the disruption of the existing global order david how do you weigh in on that because if the nine hundred fourteen scenario has validity today it is playing out in the pacific right now i mean to what degree is do you think the united states could be pulled into a conflict in the region because it has so many treaty obligations for so many countries right now and china itself is the expressing its interests of not being contained and i'm not saying it's being aggressive it just it why should it be contained again if we go back to our treaty obligations you know to what degree is the united states opening up to danger. well i think the

it crosses the line in its crackdown on protests is in the country and his statement comes as foreign ministers from across germany and even prepared to travel to kiev for a meeting that the country's present btn expedient as the crisis deepens. at least twenty six people were reported dead and hundreds more injured in the worst violence since protests began in november indicated by ukraine's army chief has been disclosed to the government could deploy the military has indicated says he is now agree that respect the position he has stood negotiations can begin to find a peaceful solution to conflicts. social media joined facebook has announced it is going small thing mr king said this was set in a deal with the title of the nineteen billion dollars in cash and shares established like he's the guy who wants out. now placed four hundred and fifty two lead users worldwide considers adding many more everyday. facebook is not so complex is the messaging app will continue to operate independently and started clinicals but intends to generate revenue from what's out which country charges he

the fossils in the grand canyon are found in layers. there's not a single place in the grand canyon where the fossils of one type of animal cross over into the fossils of another. in other words, when there was a big flood on the earth you would expect drowning animals to swim up to a higher level, not anyone of them did. not a single one. if you could find evidence of that, you could change the world. now, i just want to remind us all, there are billions of people in the world who are deeply religious. who get enriched from a wonderful sense of humanity from the religion. they worshiped together. eat together. they live in their communities and enjoy each other's company. but the same people do not embrace the extraordinary do that the earth is somehow only 6000 years old. that is unique. here's my concern. what keeps the united states ahead, what makes the united states a world leader is our technology, our new ideas, our innovations. if we continue to us to -- sq signs and try to divide science into an observational science and histo

, in fact, in the history of the world. and i'll very proud and grateful for the opportunity to support jeff meyer to be a united states district court in connecticut, and i yield the floor. thank you, mr. president. mr. leahy: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from vermont. mr. leahy: mr. president, i thank the distinguished senior senator from connecticut for his kind words. he understands very much, as having served as attorney general of his state and various other roles in our courts, he understands very much when he says justice delayed is justice denied, whether you're a plaintiff or defendant, that's true. in fact, i express my hope that we set aside our differences -- i ask consent that we continue for five minutes for me and five minutes for senator murphy of connecticut. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: i've begun the year expressing my hope that we set aside our differences, do what's best for our country by confirming qualified nominees to fill these critical vacancies facing

rising insecurity in jihadist insecurity in libya.when we come bac come bae interested to step in and help this, that's a hard sale in most western governments. but france, france is one that has evidently stood up already, with deploying upwards of 2,000 troops and they will be there for the long-term understanding that they eventually have to be that guarantor for this long-term stability of central african republic, but we must also address the interests and the inclusion of the neighbors to central african republic. if we are to have a lasting solution for stability and development in the c.a.r. and with chad on the border with the democratic republic of congo, with uganda, cameroon, and south sudan impacted to one degree or another. or impacting the central african republic, those countries must be incorporated in to a stability and long-term plan for the c.a.r. >> the recent era has seen a lot of african civil wars, but it's also seen continental groups playing a very important role in calming things down. can africa do more of

lol lol lol lol can be in in in in in in in. the essence. chew with rtcone who will . i ate in the local tribes and not knowing you're achieving in cod to the news life in a filing with the correct at the top news happening and distort them. ttp the chance that the department said the tops and without a deal many

he got a boom in town and i said think of shiva. again samurai who is in doubt. in late june. one tip i can know that writers for the affections. i discovered her skin that is and another is by no way to be together. one highlight is when the couple seems to catch a late romantic. i wish you all who love them. he he guy. this is some money this is when it gets towards the sounds of summer . that is needed. in a way that he he really enjoyed this wonderful mix of the bedouin of the key. are you. east west fusion was at that. old blue monday start. yikes it's only because chris kept producing new pieces for four hundred years it's an inherited the whole thing culture people so it's very important for us to continue creating new productions the uh that he could see inside it. i have little or no. but indicated he won't know. they shipped it to the snowflake it means that the walls and on. neil turned out. it's been awhile. united states has been hit by severe weather this winter. our meteorologist roberts bennett tells us where things are headed robber. plus target with all what

in your opinion, do you think it could prove a turning point in what is happening in ukraine? >> well, the protesters have seen this and other signs of torture. there has been - as we have been following in the past couple of days, a report of people kidnapped and found in forests. there's allegations that the government has been reportedly paying the so-called sports club members, young people who were willing to attack protesters, or kidnap them. this has contributed to aggravation of the situation, and increasing the anger levels among the protesters. >> the president says he has flu, but it's convenient that he's able to keep his head down and out of the situation. what is your verdict on why he been taken ill? >> well, we don't really know. you may as well be sick and needing medical help. at the same time it could give him time to consult with his circle, political and business elite, to really come up with an exit plan. so far they have been trying to muddle through. they have been trying to really drag their feet and hoping that the protesters will eventually give up a

in fact, mr. chairman, their r&d program was frozen where centrifuge development is concerned in a couple of important ways in the joint plan. first of all, they cannot work on any advanced centrifuges that are not listed in the november 14th iaea report. that is really the baseline for any continued work, so it was frozen at the november 14th setting. in terms of replacing any damaged centrifuges in fordo or natanz, they can only do it with same type, not more advanced centrifuges, and they cannot install any new advanced centrifuge into the natanz research facility. >> yeah. but that's not on the point that i raised with you. so let me read directly to you from david albright's testimony which we'll hear in the second panel. an area that was not frozen in the interim deal is iran's sentry rouge research and development program. iran can continue its development of the ir2m centrifuges at the natanz pilot plant under this loophole in the interim deal. it can enrich uranium in a production scale c

california for example you've had a huge run up in prices in places like san francisco down here in the south in orange county in part because a good bit of the inventory can be sold so you have a limited supply you know people want to buy homes that actually pushes the house prices up more ironically right ironically it's a very strange situation and i think it's actually a drag on the u.s. economy now it like you mentioned housing prices they're on the rise in fact that's the fastest pace of rise since two thousand and six but underneath the surface all of those underwater and defaulted mortgages they do matter i'm asking you know can you explain to viewers what's going on with foreclosed and bank owned a sales versus the rest of the market. well if you think of the northeastern states these are states where you typically need a judge to bang the gavel before the bank can take possession of the house you're talking about years between the point of default and when the creditor gets her hands on the home and they can resolve it so in states like california the southwest they've pre

or the place playing collectively in russia to help the russian team in general what's happened in the soviet union for instance going to things hopefully there for you know is in the chilean you play for the club here and wait for the choices of different things. but also this from timmy houses of who is your chief childhood hero when you were growing up a. couple and so many players to choose from you know obviously all the guys who used to play in the soviet union you know here and they still team and i really like the wayne gretzky this question from ross fraser well he's someone who's needs . the sport of ice hockey so what makes ice hockey such grace for someone of a because for some award in your opinion. because we've got it all you know it's. it's really exciting to watch the five games you know it's the great spirit part that's flying around you know and you can hear the each other so it's such a good. obviously you played the first olympics and i'm going to in one thousand nine hundred obviously you know once a play much earlier on how crucial are any. players to be limping

we know they are honing in on one in particular.rall they are trying to race against sunlight to get them out thereof. once the sup goes down, they can't do anything else to help them tonight. >>> the special avalanche advisory posted today says it all. back country avalanche conditions are very dangerous this weekend. we are in the midst of a historic avalanche cycle. >> as long as the went is here and as long as its snowing, we're going to be concerned and continue our mitigation efforts. >> those efforts are becoming even more urgent as rescue workers are scouring colorado mountains after two skiers went missing. they were part of a team of seven that triggered an avalanche outside of aspen. three separate broken bones and a collapsed lung. two walked away unharmed.