in the lead, ron paul in second, mitt romney in third, and newt gingrich in 4th. in colorado, in terms of results from that state, the caucus doors have just closed, we have nothing in to report at this point, but newt gingrich is on the ballot, unlike in missouri we're looking at the match-up between the candidates. no results from colorado we expect them to trickle in over the course of the evening. >>> we'll keep you apprised with a ticker you see right there at the bottom of the screen over the course of tonight and live updates as more results come in. >>> now, you may have noticed in the coverage whether you're reading it or watching it on tv you may have noticed if you're an eagle-eyed observer you may have noticed a certain snark, a resistance to getting too excited about the three con at thes -- contests. that derives from the sort of uncomfortable fact that the republican party is a freaking mess this year. honestly. new hampshire, went pretty much as normal. south carolina went pretty much as normal, all the other states that have voted so far have pen

in michigan as we have seen in the earlier state, it got ugly in the end. your take at this point in the process on whether this extended primary process that was a choice by the g.o.p., is working to the g.o.p.'s advantage? >> no. i think it's hurting them terribly. you are right about the fact that it is a republican choice. i think it was a really stupid choice. they decided that in 2008, they had gotten the candidate too early, a weak candidate in mccain and they got slaughtered. they were going to undo that and have a long, drawn-out process, almost all the contests would be proportional and let the voters decide over time. the flaw in the reasoning -- and it was pretty obvious -- they would be running against an incumbent president. unlike 2008. the democrats would not have any early contests or negativity or all of this expenditure, trying to decide who will be the nominee. so they should have had a shorter race, but they designed it for a longer race. in a year in which the democrats have no race at all and therefore have an advantage. nonetheless,

we will be back in a minute. >> we will check in with those guys down in d.c. and see what on earth they are wearing now. don't go away. >> it is harder to make ends meet because we have a government that's crushing us every single day with more taxes, more regulation, and the idea that they know better than you how to run your life. that ultimately is about what this race is about. it comes down to the very nature of who we are as americans. >> a couple pieces of business we want to take care of. we were talking about the robo calls and specifically the ones santorum made urging democrats to come out, and democrats did come out and among the democrats who did, romney lost to santorum but you think there's a backlash? >> if you made up your mind who to vote for last year you voted for romney 50-17. and earlier this month in february after the february 7th victories, you voted for santorum. 54-32. if you made up your mind in the last few days, voted for santorum, 49-31 but if you made up your mind today that was ten% of the voters you voted for romney, 38-31. i

in ukraine in the chaos which country found itself in saying that they don't need not in russia they were stability and not a revolution saying that russia should cut its times of instability and they didn't want to turn to the dog days of the ninety's now the good news for everybody concerned is just how peacefully everything is being carried off on saturday the opposition on the pro-government protests going off relatively without a hitch however one of the pro putin rallies we did see the leader of that rally taken into custody by police this is because the sanction dryly and it was sanctioned to have a certain amount of people the amount of people for exceeded that we saw a lot of police in cities they did say say protesters must remain within the law they did do that and everything going off very peacefully is such a day becomes the day of demonstrations. in his insights on the protests. i think the dark horse was too late in coming so we are seeing more or less usual suspects and even even if we take seriously brought her up i mean he's a he's a smart man and he's a rich man bu

in 2012 to 2.8% in 2022. that represents real progress. it's important to remember the economic crisis that the president inherited. all of us remember back to 2008 and 2009 when we experienced the worst recession since the great depression. the economy actually contracted, it shrunk at a rate of almost 9% in the fourth quarter of 2008. we lost 800 private sector -- 800,000 private sector jobs in january of 2009 alone. and unemployment was surging. those are the conditions the president inherited. they were not of his making. he was asked to come in as the clean-up crew. he also faced a housing market that was in crisis, home building and sails plummeting and record foreclosures and we faced a market financial crisis as well that threatened to set off a global financial collapse. we have come a long way since then. the federal response to the crisis, including actions taken by the federal reserve and to be fair in the final days of the bush administration, they took important actions. the obama administration did as well. and congress part

first republican majority in the house in 40 years in 1994. [applause] well, by 1994, john was born. that is one of the guys right here, my son john. he is 19. [applause] and then after the election, daniel and sarah maria were born, the other two here behind me. [applause] now, i do not want to have my children and my wife be sort of background for me, so i always say now that you have been introduced, you can go sit and mingle with the rest of the crowd. you do not have to stand behind me, because i am going to talk for probably an hour or two. is that all right? [cheers and applause] well, it is really truly great to be here. we feel like some good things are happening in arizona for us right now. [applause] be here.ited to we have been thrilled with the reception we are getting. we're looking forward to a debate tomorrow night so we can lay out very clearly that we're here not just to debate. we're here to win arizona on next tuesday. [cheers and applause] well, there is a lot at stake, folks. this is an important election. on and so many

in d.c., $3.77. $3.62 in maryland.inia, $3.54. >> metro riders should expect a is getting around today because of all holiday weekend track work. there's no orange line service between rosslyn and virginia square today. red line trains are not running between medical center and white flint. every where else, the trains are running on a saturday schedule. the work continues until closing tonight. >> it could be a crucial week in the uva murder trial. >> a jury got the case against george huguely on saturday. this after a marathon testimony. it could be days before we have a verdict. jummy olabanji is live in a satellite center with the latest this morning >> . good morning. court resumes again wednesday morning at 9:00. that is because today is obviously a federal holiday. tomorrow was scheduled as a grand jury day. there was plenty of testimony on saturday. the jury sat through nearly 10 hours of closing arguments from the prosecution and from the defense. prosecutors insisted that the defendant george huguely killed h

we will be back in a minute. >> we will check in with those guys down in d.c.hat on earth they are wearing now. don't go away. >> it is harder to make ends meet because we have a government that's crushing us every single day with more taxes, more regulation, and the idea that they know better than you how to run your life. that ultimately is about what this race is about. it comes down to the very nature of who we are as americans. i've worked hard to build my family. and also to build my career. so i'm not about to always let my frequent bladder urges, or the worry my pipes might leak get in the way of my busy lifestyle. that's why i take care, with vesicare. once-daily vesicare can help control your bladder muscle and is proven to treat overactive bladder with sympts of frequent urges and leaks day and night. if you have certain stomach or glaucoma problems, or trouble emptying your bladder, do not take vesicare. vesicare may cause allergic reactions that may be serious. if you experience swelling of the face, lips, throat or tongue, stop taking vesicare and

we're in the 50s in some cities. in the upper 40s in san jose. take a look at some of the records.a, 80, livermore 79, 78 degrees yesterday in napa, 78 in concord. and even moffett field hit 77. temperatures are starting out mild. fairfield 2 degrees shy of 50 with a strong northerly wind that's going to keep us mild. already starting out mild in fairfield. probably will hit 80 degrees. behindy conditions, mid morning at their strongest. warm conditions as a result. we'll see mid to upper 70s inland. san jose, about 78 for you today. when it comes to winds if you have loose objects in the yard, you live above 1,000 feet you want to tie anything down by these winds. by 10:00 a.m. likely at their strongest. you can see all of that red turns to yellow. by tomorrow morning calm conditions. 77 for san jose. about 72 degrees in pleasanton and 75 in san francisco. your seven-day outlook shows you we're going to cal uf, a few shower over the weekend and then next week looks much cooler. thursday 76, down to 58 by next wednesday. let's check your drive. >> we'll take you back to the south b

in on track and what happens in that regard so it sort of is a tool in addition to north korea the other five parties also have to do their part or right the onus as you say to be one of the parties and apart from north korea the u.s. and south korea at the moment a bigger military drills right on north korea's doorstep and that they're planning more exercises i mean that doesn't exactly contribute to a peaceful environment for future negotiations doesn't it. no it doesn't but again the drills are an annual event. and it has to do partly with north korea and the threat from north korea but also partly the u.s. asserting its power in the region and so it has as much to do with facing china and protecting its allies in that if you station as well as protecting economic interests there the u.s. asserting its presence there in the region how will take that do you think. well they've never. exercises in their regions so they're likely. to appreciate that very much as well it depends on whether these exercises are going to be increased. the number of us military that's involved the hardware th

situations like this in syria and in other situations since or two people launched in two thousand and one we've had a catalogue of interesting crises where there has been no international reaction of any kind precisely because it does not change anything in international law or international politics it simply reaffirms the existing privileges that the p five and so long as the international community's response to international crises is predicated on the national interests of the p five then we would have the erratic record of intervention that we had prior to or to be when in the one nine hundred ninety s. the security council significantly expanded its understanding of its chapter seven powers and that's the problem with r two p. it's not that it has created a new school printer vention a previously didn't exist a great powers have always abused humanitarian claims in the past directly in the eighteenth and nineteenth century that's nothing new the problem is the selective implementation of r.t. in the fact that for all the noise that it has generated in the last ten years it has

in michigan and in connecticut? >> all states do. >> yeah. that's not good enough, though, if you really look -- >> i agree with you. something else we have on the federal level, state level and local levels, of course, is our pensions. and my question, you addressed this, governor malloy, in your opening statement, i appreciate that, with making reforms. is your benefits plan in -- >> defined benefits plan. >> is that something you think needs to be changed to a defined contribution plan so that there is an opportunity to make sure it's fully funded? >> no. my approach is different. if a state government had honored its commitment and properly funded the program over a period of time, i would not have inherited a program that was -- >> the fact that they cannot fund it, is that not indicative of the fact that it was not an appropriate measure that the state should have taken and now should renegotiate because how else are you going to fund these? >> no. i fundamentally disagree that defined benefit programs are by definition an evil. >> i ne

and in fact new gingrich is not on the primary ballot in misery and in the state of virginia.on the twitter, connie mack since this note to the coverage elisions to governor mitt romney and its florida team. they run an exceptional campaign and now it is time to unseat the liberal bill nelson. let's go to the calls. this is a ron paul supporter in riverside california. you are on the air. >> caller: hello, susan and everyone out there. the fact that he is for the pipeline partly by the coke brothers shows he really doesn't give a hoot about the environment because we are on the verge of going over the limit on our environment as it is, and ron paul he is seeking diplomatic captives as far as dealing with iran instead of going in and starting something, and i think that his backers should hang in there because i don't understand why the evangelical is for him because peace and brotherly love and to an occasion where as the other ones aren't, mitt romney, his number one to cover a company that had people dying of asbestos and she got george bush to make the law we took the claim

your mix in boston snow in new york and d.c.across the south and temperatures in the 70s today across south florida but talk cold tomorrow. just 66 in miami and 48 in new orleans. that is a look at your weather. alex, back to you. >> thank you. >>> new twists in the tensions with iran this morning. iran today is celebrating the 33rd anniversary of its islamic revolution their -- rallies rather. it's not clear if or when israel might attack iran's nuclear sites. joining is colonel jack jacobs. something else disturbing. president of iran saying there could be something. >> they could satisfy their internal requirements where they have a new one bit of information says that they have got the new capability which is now disbursed and underground to produce the fuel that they require for their internal nuclear needs. and they have been moving their stuff around and putting it underground so that is what it means. >> you don't think it's anything like we are close? they will not admit they are looking for a nuclear weaponry? >> they

and then in -- in the upcoming states, in march, it's a different game. i think that, like i said before, i think, to show up for a straw poll with no delegates in missouri, 138,000 people, knowing that it wouldn't count. i think, you know, that's enthusiasm that he can sell, to really gone a serious campaign to get gingrich out of the way and knock off mitt romney. >> we just got breaking news. out there in colorado, what do you have? >> reporter: hi, we are just on the phone right now with the colorado g.o.p. office here. the republican party for colorado is calling the state for rick santorum. rick santorum has won the state of colorado. the republican caucus is here, a trifecta that he has pulled off tonight. >> wow. that's amazing. the g.o.p. chairman there in colorado saying that rick santorum will win. we are getting word from the santorum camp that they are predicting a win as well. associated press has not called this race yet. but you are saying the g.o.p. chairman is confident that santorum has the votes to win colorado. >> reporter: yes, bret.

the militancy that it breeds in the in. order that it gives to the militants to attract more people to join the ranks we are to be in pakistan suffering from the consequences. of what you know many other powers of the world decided to do in that region to rid itself of. a challenge that appeared in one thousand nine hundred eighty nine which was soviet invasion of one star now in trying to deal with that we have created certain groups which are to be. a challenge to everybody. so again do we want to repeat the same mistakes again clearly pakistan doesn't think so and pakistan has categorically said that it is illegal under full counterproductive other any then your senior view reasonable vanny is that pakistan could take in case of drone attacks beyond forcing its concern or distraction my question to you is it just an issue of some countries allowing greater freedom and greater perth or off foreign policy tools than others that would be a very unfair world and i hope that's not the world that we are moving towards and ther

we're spending one in four dollars in the economy is spent in washington.profligate spending is causing prices to rise and ultimately you can destroy a currency. i have in my office a 100 trillion dollar note from zimbabwe. my hope we don't become zimbabwe. some say, oh, america could never become zimbabwe. if we keep printing money and running massive debts we'll destroy our currency. we're seeing early stages of rising prices. it all has to do with the debt and big government. that's why we have to change what we're doing up here. bill: the white house would argue iran plays a big factor in this. do you buy that? >> there is emotions to price. prices respond in a speculative fashion when has to do with the factof 're not making enough and producing enough oil in the united states. you know, we've had essentially a moratorium on offshore drilling in the united states. we aren't opening up new drilling areas in alaska. we have a moratorium on nuclear power in many states around the country. this administration is cracking down on the technique called fracki

its 43 in the district, 42 at dulles, if 36 in culpeper, 41 in martinsburg. a mild start normally we would be a little below freezing, but that's not the case at this time. we have clouds streaming over yet, shown in quiet. some areas of rain started to gather in oklahoma and as close as missouri. that's part of the low pressure system that will track of the northeast, passing just west of washington tomorrow. that will put us on one side of the system and give us rainfall. sorry, snow lovers. that's been the story of the winter. we are looking at around a quarter of an inch of rain throughout the day tomorrow. not a washout. it's not going to be raining everywhere all the time. test of the scattered showers here and there especially from the midday into the afternoon. beautiful day. morning clouds, then sunshine. 53 degrees for the high temperature. a little warmer to the south of the metro area. possible to get into the mid 50's. mostly cloudy tomorrow, light rain mostly from one time through the drive home. overall simulations averaging around a quarter in

it's concentrating elsewhere in europe. here in the u.k. meeting the spanish prime minister david cameron calls for financial protection. >> greece has made its choice. we now have to focus on the next step which is constructing a fire wall that is large enough to prevent contagion within the eurozone. >> reporter: and spain may need that fire wall. markets are turning their attention to other countries in the eurozone. >> what we think could be the next stage is that the market refocuses on how italy and spain in particular restore their economic growth so it may be over the next couple of weeks that we see a renewed crisis in the rest of europe. >> reporter: on the streets of athens, the reality of their situation is sinking in. >> i believe that greece won't bear this burden. >> i have children. i'm just scared for them. they may want to live abroad. >> reporter: the full consequences of this rescue are still to be felt. this is the first act to the greek tragedy not the last. >> brown: so what does it all mean? we're joined now by: the

groups in syria that roughly two hundred people have been killed in renewed violence in the city of homs according to the syrian observatory for human rights the army is shelling the city now fresh asha's in other cities throughout syria how also been reported clearly this violent conflict is garnering attention from all parts of the world as the on international community continues to find a way to reach some type of consensus on how to garner and lead to a peaceful solution in syria. that is very important they're reporting from new york and they can keep up with the latest from the u.n. vote on syria and our twitter feed r.t. underscore com. meanwhile in egypt police seems to gas and fired shots at protesters who've been trying to storm the interior ministry building for two days seven people have been confirmed dead as violence grips cairo and several other cities the rest to a spark when more than seventy football fans died after a match clash to. test his use the cell phone to prevent the tragedy thousands of demonstrators in cairo are also calling on the ruling military counc

i think we've seen in other countries in the region and elsewhere in the world when almost the entire population of the country rises up against the government sooner or later that government will give a do we know that the the majority of the people are rising up in syria and we know that. yes we do we know that we know. but just looking at the situation the country. thousands of people all over syria risking their lives to demonstrate week after week month after month against the regime we also know from research being. people who really think. there's a media blackout i think it's still pretty hard to say ma if i can go to you in princeton has the west decided to support a side in this conflict in syria that is rapidly looking like a civil war. well clearly there is an uprising which has continued unabated since about a year and now we're heading towards the first anniversary of the start of the uprisings. there has been a brutal repression on the part of the regime and so far about six thousand civilian casualties killed in this repression so clearly there's a situation that here

a huge turnout in iowa in 2012 from 2008.outh carolina. that's very good news but that's where some of the most conservative republicans reside, not a battleground state, they're the activists who come out to vote. look at florida and nevada. down 14%. down 25%. these are key battleground states in the fall election and the fact that in a republican primary, which, by the way, was very hotly contested in the state of florida, that the voter turnout was down? not good news for the republican party. >> and a lot of obama supporters are looking at florida and nevada and beginning to think, maybe those two states would be in play for the president in november. i want you to listen to what newt gingrich said saturday night at his news conference, really going after romney. >> he has gone negative and it is working. what i'm asserting to you is over time, i don't believe the american people will approve of the campaign which actually suppresses turnout. i think it amazing if you look at florida, every county i care are youed in flo

, in 1938 in new york. the answer needs to be unpacked, i think. misquotation and distortion would disturb anyone, but white even disliked accurate reporting if it made him too central or too noble. unfortunately for him, sports writing from the colorado silver and gold to the new york broad sheets was all about heros, courageous fights against long odds, and achievements and manly triumphs over lesser men. think of how grant rice lionized the four horsemen of notre dame. white emerged the next decade after the taste had been established but for the appetite had been slate. for morality played on the gridiron, the diamond, or even the golf course. many white's day, even a horse could be called the horse that came from nothing on his own, but courage and a will to win. for byron white, the bromance of the sports pages, at least when they capitalized on him, contradictions every reflex he had developed as a young man. he was naturally reticent, genuinely modest, and worked hard to support his family and impro

in europe. now the new plans to create the world's largest stock exchange have been blocked by the european commission says a proposed nine billion dollar time between deutsche borse and new york stock exchange would be and it's a competitive they had a voice of bursa says the decision is a quote black day for your. players will soon have an opportunity to spend their cash on russian sparkling wine and make a potential return one of the country's main producers and i would use all plants in this ten percent of its shares on the my six by april says the main goal of the i.p.o. is not the money but confirming the value of the company. or i that's it from the a business team on the fourth the day of thursday morning a twenty moscow time join us for an update if you. can a time like a well trained army. villages in ruins. for thailand where time stands still. all becomes a scene of nothing. the mysterious sons of russia. are. live from moscow this is our t. top stories now the moscow says it will no

santorum wins in both in minnesota and in missouri. we are still waiting for results in colorado.et's take a look at the vote tally as it is right now in colorado. with 46% of the vote and santorum in the lead. 901 votes ahead of mitt romney. 31% to 30%. and ron paul in fourth with 13%. a lot to talk about in the hour ahead. we'll check in with santorum headquarters and the other camps as well. we'll hear from the candidate, from rick santorum himself. we'll talk to our panel about how much this changes the landscape and how significant a win for santorum or a close finish to romney in second place would mean for the former senator. let's take a look right now at some of the highlights from the candidate speeches from earlier tonight. >> conservatism is alive and well in missouri and minnesota! your votes today were not just heard loud and wide across the state of missouri and minnesota, but they were heard loud and louder all across this country. and particularly in a place that i suspect maybe in massachusetts they were heard particularly loud tonight. >> this was a good night f

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

and here in russia the equities are trading in the block as well the r.t.s. is up more than one percent to my sex is gaining three quarters of a percent the salary. and i want to the biggest movers on the my sex energy majors are gaining momentum thanks to that crude price increase gazprom and lukoil of putting on more than two thirds of a percent each banking stocks are also ups their bank is topping the list more than one percent higher this hour. and i want to currencies the euro is seeing some gains against the dollar but it's lower to the ruble supported by stronger crude the dollar's also losing against the russian turns to. since the start of the year emerging markets are seeing record cash inflows more than four hundred fifty million dollars flowed to russia focused funds over the past three weeks mark rubenstein from moscow based metropol i have seeks planes the growing risk appetite . some managers there are changing their like asian stores more aggressive mean more equity more emerging markets exposure that's what we mean seeing this of course is o

back in january and due to be implemented in july six nations in question here well those reported to be in the really thick of it when it comes this economic crisis we have the netherlands of france but also portugal italy spain and greece is well there's already been questions raised here because tehran says that he can find other people to buy its exports that's the likes of india and china where is this down to being raised as to whether or not the place that good and quite cheap supply of oil to those who have been so stricken in recent times greece in particular is in a sticky situation right now failing to guarantee another bailout plan even though they push through further popular austerity measures just on sunday and this really raises a bit of a concern of the moment that those imposed sanctions on iran back in january by e.u. member states could surely come back to bite them. stay with us here on our t.v. for an in-depth discussion of the e.u.'s economic woes as m.e.p. nigel farage joins us later this hour. meanwhile tehran has reiterated its readiness to resume nuclear tal

voters in arizona and here in michigan will begin an eight day stretch in which more than 500 convention delegates are at stake. that's about half the total it it it takes to win the nomination. and chief political correspondent carl cameron starts us off tonight. >> facing a dead heat in the polls and a must-win tomorrow in his native state of michigan, mitt romney attacked rick santorum not able, with a line he's reserved for president obama. >> he's a nice guy, but never had a job in the private sector, worked as a lobbyist, elected official, that's fine. if the issue of the day is the economy, i think to create jobs, it helps to have a guy as president who's had a job and i have. unemployment in michigan is 9.3%. >> i need your vote. >> santorum is running one of the most socially conservative bids in decades. >> talking about social issues again. talking about freedom. >> he stepped up his poplist attack in an op-ed. he says his proposed tax cuts would be revenue neutral and borrowing the language of occupy wall street and promises the top 1% will pay for the cuts. no pro growth tax

hundreds of people gathering in a high school auditorium in a town in up state new york.st group of victims were 12 teenaged girls from a school suffering from uncontrollable shaking and ticks and verbal outbursts. now a boy and an adult woman coming down with the symptoms as well not part of that school. some medical experts say they believe the cause is environmental. others are skeptical. >> if we had an environmental cause here we would see this in a widespread spectrum of folks. it wouldn't just be students and not just predominantly girls. >> some newer rollist gists think it is conversion disorder or mass hysteria. we will bring you the latest on this one. >> at least 11 people have been arrested since officers cleared out. one of the nation's last remaining occupy sites. they moved into washington's mcpherson square because of unsanitary conditions. removing tents and garbage. one of the arrested protestors face assault charges for hitting a policeman in the face with a brick. they are vowing to continue their movement. hundreds of occupy protestors hitting the st

the turn around, the boom in the auto in distrducstry is not jus in michigan it's huge for the country. >> two years after almost going bankrupt, record profits are being announced tonight for an iconic american brand. >> general motors stock up 9% after it posted its highest profits in history. >> general motors has reclaimed the title of world's largest automaker from toyota. >> for dave gray who works the new third shift in flint, michigan the record earnings not only mean job security but he and every other auto worker at gm will get bonus checks up to $7000. >> it's great, right? the detroit comeback is a huge success story for the whole country. but in a republican primary, it is a very awkward thing at the height of the financial crisis which when the auto in distree on the brink of death, republicans at the national level argued that detroit should be left to die. and that anybody who wanted to save detroit was a fool because it would never work. >> we can't call it a bail out that might be a too honest, he call it a bridge loan. a bridge loan to no where. >> this will not make

however, at this point in time we haven't found any indication that they were in fact in the residence at the time. >> reporter: you're taking a live look at the house here at the 700 block of duncardine. just a few minutes after that interview i spoke with the battalion chief again and he is saying that they are hoping that no one is trapped inside this home since no one was outside when they first arrived. they're hopping that the family is on vacation or had taken advantage of the long presidents day weekend hopefully turning out to be good news. back to you. >> gil, as far as we know, are there people around that house that have been displaced? it seems like there was more of an effect in this neighborhood. >> reporter: it looks like the house fire did not threaten any of the neighboring homes. i was told that one of the neighbors across the street as well as right next door had possibly called 911. so far no other families have been displaced. >> thank you. >>> more breaking news from the east bay right now. anne makovec is in oakland on the scene of a shooting that happened just

it is breezy in spots. 15 mi. per hour winds in oakland, 17 in hayward. cool sea breeze winds will return overnight. that will bring us thought permitted portions of the bay area. much colder temperatures into tomorrow and into sunday. fog tracker 4 tomorrow morning, i did not like this picture. the coastline will be shrouded in fog tomorrow morning. the bayshore is will see the fog as well. i did as the clearing out quickly, especially close to the coastline syria taking a look at temperatures for tomorrow, it should state mostly clear inland. 39 in concord, 35 the livermore, 36 in napa. mild close to the coastline. temperatures in the afternoon, even though it is going to be sunny coming into the afternoon most spots will be cooler. costs upper 50s in the low 60s through the north bay. that goes to show you how much evidence was the sea breeze winds have a forecast. it's cooler weather this weekend and continuing into next week. we will be back after this. >>pam: the latest on the wildfire burning and of rule napa county. 200 a. in three homes are being

in the regional conflict in the future -- in 2017, this will affect the homeland. coleman is the longer sanctuary in 2017. commands like cyber-com and strat-com become more important. >> i have concerns about our presence in iraq. questions about contractors. in state department's is now a lead role trying to decide what the mission is in iraq. we had the largest and busy in the world and it is growing, but we don't have established a mission. part of this will be the state department. i assume the department of defense will have a vital role in establishing that mission. might you fill us in on what progress is being made? t seems we have the cart before the horse. >> dod has a pretty good plan that we're implementing. we have about eight sites. we're providing training and support. it is both dod and contract individuals that are working at those sites. this is helpful to the rockies in terms of developing a security for the future. to continuing discuss other opportunities with other operations, going after al the we think arec. important -- that we think are im

debt in his time in office. and whatever we do that's good, we still have to pay the interest and principle on that debt so the recovery time, the debt we might have fallen a little bit further but takes a lot longer to recover when you borrow the money to do so. that is the nature of the capital and investment and risk and nature of keynesian and i'm a supply sider and i don't believe that borrowing money and handing it to people and spending that money is how we are going to recover from this economy. we are going to recover from this unward economy by producing goods and services that have a marketable economy. if we do that, we'll economy and rebalance our trade deficit and make industry strong again and be the powerhouse of the world. and when that happens, we are strong culturally, militarily, economically and we will continue to be looked up by the rest of the world. if we fail economically, if we become one huge greece as chairman ryan is concerned and as i am and many others, if we become one huge greec

the upper 40s. 30 in gaithersburg. 34 in morning in leonardtown. 36 in fredericksburg.temperatures in winchester. 32degrees this morning. temperatures are going to be cool. the winds out of the north and west gusting to about 25. that will lock in the cool temperatures for your morning. there go your showers and snow showers off to the south and east. leftover snow showers across the lower eastern shore. salisbury, ocean city, getting in on the action. not enough to worry about any accumulation. sunshine is going to build in. look what is happening in west virginia. we're starting to clear out and that will move in here shortly. it will be a beautiful day. it should be a nice afternoon for our president's day with high temperatures expected to be right where we should be. 48 your daytime high. mostly sunny, breezy. winds out of the north here 10 to 15. you will feel a little bit chillier than that 48. 30 tonight your overnight low in the city. if you want warmer weather, you will love this five-day forecast. i know. people are cheering right here in the studio. 53 tomor

in michigan today hoping for an upset victory in the primary. he told the same audience he's remained consistent on the big issues including how he doesn't buy climate change and knocking romney's support of carbon caps. he also criticized president obama for wanting everyone in america to go to college saying "what a snob." >>> ron paul called for revolution today while campaigning in michigan. paul continues to break with the republican's platform pushing for an end in global involvement and decriminalization of marijuana. he trails romney and santorum in the polls. >> only on 2, ktvu has obtained exclusive video of police interrogations that shed new lights on a killing spree in the central valley. loren herzog was arrested in 1999. he describes the night his accomplice sexually assaulted and killed cyndi vanderheiden. officials continue to search for more bodies based on a map recently drawn by shermantine. shermantine is on death row for murder. stay with ktvu for continuing developments in e killers case. amber lee is going through the 19

has interests in how things turn out in syria i don't believe you should only use force when it's in your vital national interest and i don't think that the u.s. has a vital national interest that would that would justify a u.s. and a u.s. military intervention we have. there are four countries that border this country which are very important. iraq israel and turkey we have very good relations with three of those countries turkey iraq and israel they have a very vested interest in a solution that doesn't make that part of the world worse i think primarily what u.s. policy be doing is working with those three countries working on getting them on a common agenda and doing what is best possible for the region and for the people of syria but i think this discussion about a direct military intervention by a coalition of the willing is is premature and and again very likely to lead to a really really difficult situation that make things look like somalia and other countries are just bad and i just remind people you know the closest we've had to this is bosnia and if you remember about the

in the u.s. racing to train three hundred fifty thousand police and soldiers to take over after american troops withdrawing twenty fourteen. well rasmussen that was speaking during a meeting in greece a country still negotiating for a bailout to save its tanking economy here is only does want a greater oversight of the nation's finances before handing over the next one hundred thirty billion euros of bailout cash presuming threat of debt repayments is pushing the government into ever deeper cuts into more public protests that insist trying to find a way to trim spending by another three hundred million euros amid reports that some further you are saying the doubtful that greece can meet its obligations the situation that there are some pain countries do little blood platelets. to stay out of the single currency. now. adays shift nearly over for forty three year old team leader jimmy carlson lorries keep rolling off the production lines here at scan years main works but one doses weeds know there'

intervention in other words if you find in a country x. things are not working you can put together a military force and go and occupy it now that i think is absurd insofar as the implementation of nine hundred seventy three is concerned it uses words all means necessary now all means necessary is a cord word for military action so we sat there in that room as consenting adults and we realized that what we and we consciously authorized. military actions would have to take place on that there is no doubt but what kind of military action yes you need to use to get involved they would have to take measures in order to enforce a no fly zone that resolution one hundred seventy three also speaks of cease fire and when we try to invoke the cease fire provisions some of the countries which were annoyed in the military operation said that they did not want to consider the possibility of a cease fire in that a g.m. had been. dislodged so then it became a mission for regime change well that's an interpretation you could put on that and that's what so

next, over $1 trillion in reductions in discretionary spending consistent with the caps in the bca. there are $362 billion in reductions from medicare and medicaid and other health programs to make these programs more effective and more efficient. then, $272 billion in savings from reforming non-health mandatory programs in areas such as agriculture, federal civilian worker retirement, the pbgc. these costs are net of the costs mandatory of the initiatives. the next category, $1.5 trillion of revenue for deficit reduction. including the expiration of the '01-'03 tax cuts for the highest earners and elimination in the inefficient and unfair tax breaks. the $1.5 trillion is a net number as we further cut taxes for the middle class and small businesses. next, $617 billion in net savings from capping oco and investing in a six-year surface transportation reauthorization. capping oco closes the back door on security spending. then there are other categories. a net savings of $141 billion. a bit of a catch all. disaster adjustments and program integrity and general fund transfers for the

current temperatures 48-degrees in san francisco. 51 in oakland. low mid 40s in napa.ot too bad but definitely cool out there. 60-degrees santa rosa. 59 in westernly. 59 for oakland. 59 expected for concord head into the south we have 60 for san jose. 61 los gatos. 58 degrees around the peninsula. five-day forecast in addition to the rain and wind coming, it will be a cold one. this system a lot colder bring in that sierra snow. we have an advisory for the sierra we'll share that coming up. >>> a man's family is horrified after they see his obituary in the local paper. who turned that in and the shocking reason she did it. >>> let's give you a live look outside. until problems on the roadways in the bay area. time is 7:44. you're watching mornings on two. sweetheart. we need to talk. i've seen your stunts online. i can explain... jumping a ramp in a shopping cart. so 2005. wait, what? and only 3 likes? honey, it's embarrassing. carol's son got over 12 million views on that dancing squirrel video. don't you want that? i...i suppose. now go make your dad and me proud. tr

in the midst of this war, in

we saw this in terrorist acts, a volcano in iceland and recent tsunami in japan. disruptions impact our national economies, and as such, governments and businesses around the world have a vital interest in transforming the old model of efficiency adopting a new model on the integrity and relittle of supply chain. that is precisely what we seek to achieve with the administration's new national strategy for global supply chain security. two weeks ago, secretary napolitano announced the strategy to have the resilience global supply chain seeing the importance to the economy and the security for the approach to foster a transformation from just in time to just in case. this country's safety and security will always remain paramount concern of the department and the supply chain is an integral component. we strengthened the chain that we talked about today and specifically on the administration strategy incorporates and builds upon prior to efforts. there's two goals promoting the flow of legitimate commerce with protecting the supply chain from exploitation and two, f

great instruments in my lifetime, probably in history. she was a stradivarius, she was pure, she was strong, and i am talking about her voice, and she was -- she had finesse and power and when you saw her live you heard the church in her, but you also heard the clarity of pop in her, and that combination is what made her so appealing worldwide. >> rose: ray kelly, danielle smith and jon pareles when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following.çó >> rose: additional funding provided by these funder. >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia, news and information services worldwide. >> from our studios in new york captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: ray kelly is here, he is new york city's longest serving commissioner of the police. he first served under mayor den kins in the early 1990s mayor bloomberg appointed him in 2002, he held, under his command the city sustained a downward trend in crime and reached historic lows, his response t

not only in great britain, but in the united states as well.this country, the statutes of fraud dictate the kinds of contracts that must be in writing to be enforceable. as we've heard, these types of contracts cover a wide range of different business situations, t they share one important element. they apply to transactions in which the potential for fraud is considered especially high, or in which the consequences of fraud are especially serious. and as we're about to see, if the contracin question falls under the statute of frauds, it will not be enforceable if it's not in writing. [narrator] >> until about six months ago, these three business people were partners in a thrivg company. one of them, hank jorgensen, then appached the others with a plan to buyut al randolph's interest in the firm. randolph had frequently talked about making a career change, so jorgensen's plan seemed a good way to make everyone happy. they agreed that jorgensen would pay randolph in six monthly installments. the next day, the third partner, leonard andrews, ment

and two o'clock in the morning here in moscow glad to have you with us let's take a look at the top stories on saturday russia and china blocked the latest u.n. security council resolution on syria saying that backing the rebels over the government could cause even more bloodshed but moscow says it remains determined to end of the syrian crisis by helping damascus implement democratic reforms russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov is due to visit the country for talks next week. has been following the diplomatic battle in new york. tempers are still flaring because as we've been reporting this should be surprise that the security council did not reach a consensus on the draft resolution on syria yet western countries still pushed for a vote and russia warned from the very beginning that if the draft was not a did not address some of russia's concerns it would veto and that's exactly what happened now let's talk about these concerns because moscow said it just requested some simple amendments would be made to the draft text that would have made the resolution a little bit more balance for e

in u.s. economic news, the number of first-time claims for jobless benefits was unchanged last week and the four-week average remained the lowest in four years. the news helped wall street to modest gains. the dow jones industrial average added 46 points to close above 12,984. the nasdaq rose more than 23 points to close at nearly 2,957. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to jeff. >> brown: and we turn to a very bloody day in iraq, as attacks in baghdad and more than a dozen other cities from the north to the south left at least 55 people dead and 225 wounded. the wail of ambulance sirens pierced the air as plumes of smoke rose above baghdad. the spree of bombings and shootings began during the morning rush hour and lasted for several hours. but the violence wasn't isolated to the iraqi capital. a wave of coordinated explosions and other attacks unfolded in 14 other cities around the country. in musayyib, to the south of baghdad, dozens of children at an elementary school we