in the country as a thirty day stay in the pic. he stays close to cocoa to respond with the corn on the imperialists accept responsibility for the role played by the country during the eclipse and to redouble efforts to commemorate the holocaust. as i when one mission or refugees entirety of dr rees said the accidents of tens of thousands of muslims from the central african republic amounts to ethnic cleansing during his visit to leeds castle of windy morning of the sectarian bloodshed now wonder why is a tragedy of historic proportions. from some one thousand six hundred troops to its former colony was six of six thousand peacekeepers from african countries and fronts and the length of cord on the international community to help the knights and intrigue government restore order and put an end to the into communal violence in the country. will the one thousand christians and muslims have been killed since sectarian fontaine erupted in the early december and eighty one million in the country of four point six million have fled the h

this is moving them in in the far threat would be in the u.s. homeland.o you believe the situation we are seeing -- and that it is the goal of aqi to want an attack on the american homeland? >> my file is iraq, so i am focused on iraq. >> iraq has huge implications for the homeland. >> al qaeda is a real threat. it threatens our interests through the region. >> again, thank you for your service. i appreciate it. the chair now recognizes mr. vargas for five minutes. >> thank you very much, mr. chair. i appreciate it. for most americans trying to keep score at home, it's becoming very difficult to understand the situation and i think a lot of the nations are becoming somewhat confused and complex between iran, iraq syria. it's all running together in the issue of the sunni-shiite discord. what is very clear is the terrible price that americans have paid. as you know very well, and again thank you for your service, but the amount of sons and daughters that did not come home alive and the number of parents, fathers, and mothers did not -- did not come home al

i started my career in homelessness and i'm still in homelessness in my career. i consider myself still the director of homelessness for the department. i started my career at [speaker not understood] and ran that clinic and went on to subsidy services in the 12th. i hope you can give you the broad [speaker not understood] particularly as the plan came out . and i was part of that whole process. so, i wanted to talk a little bit about some of the new projilts that we put online and some of the improvements. but as one of the largest departments and one of the larger general fund departments, being the director of health for the last three years has been really important to me to really look at how we use our resources. and, so, i've done a lot of reorganizing in the department to look at efficiencies without searching for new dollars because that's a really important process for us, particularly as we go forward with affordable care act and affordable care act is demanding the health departments like ourselves with healthy living system to become more efficient i

in a day or so ago in the british media in the in the mail online there was an article by a gentleman dominic sandbrook and the stupidly title of the article is really quite long and it's quite astounding the gangster's games by endorsing putin's murderous in corrupt regime the olympic movement has allowed itself to be hijacked by evil as it was once was by hitler this is extraordinary i have to disagree with john i have never heard anything even i'm a child of the cold war i never heard that during the cold war when we're looking at olympic games ok we're not looking about conflict or or proxy conflict in the third world we're talking about a sporting event i've never heard the level of or the low level of journalism described in a sporting event i find it astounding. i was just going to say we love to compare things they had learned i think miley cyrus was compared to them recently but. that's pretty much a go to go to simile right there but. yeah i mean i think those things need to be talked about human rights abuses definitely need to be talked about but they they also i feel like

new round 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 see for 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 his promise to protect the city i guess the national right. the representatives of the right wing are currently coming to power in here would seem the national here as well. now if you feel that was moving quickly like i said both sides are now are forcing was. quite a tense situation. yeah autonomy home to major industrial hubs and prime torah spots the majority of the population there considers russian their native language and the core of the resistance is the naval habit of sevastopol ukraine's second largest port which is home to the russian black sea fleet meanwhile in the capital the interim leadership is

in these kinds of proclamations were gaining in popularity. 95 percent of the jewish israeli public in the first week declared their support in the schools in israel during this assault, collections were held. the party that won by an overall majority was the party says. lieberman and the gain in the third largest amount of votes in becoming the foreign minister, israel's top diplomat here really guerrillas is cleared of various charges relating to his mafia ties, by the way. some people were not able to testify against him because they mysteriously disappeared. now he has reemerged as one of the most popular politicians in israel. but we are in 2009 still. he campaigned on a simple platform. he rents over and over declaring no loyalty, and the citizenship. in other words, if you fail to declare loyalty to the jewish state, to the jewish state you would be stripped of your citizenship rights. this applied to the top 2 percent of the israeli public who are launches, palestinian citizens of israel. and lieberman moved to fulfill his promise as he entered his party as the third largest pa

in. the your mind and remains determined yes even want to disseminate them to fall. are we hearing tonight that the ukrainian president in us ms has replaced his head all the armies in general. a stall. also in the news tonight and that is of course the fact that the europeans are planning on spending his days in florida only time that you and get your mind and to think about sanctions on ukraine and is looking very probable now clinton often use of this is what will be decided through to next week and a new team kit to come to find a sense he's skilful and use its today and i asked him the to sanctions in eighteen sixty on the importance of having sanctions and now it's the sanctions have to be complicated and say hi to be dean and to cement themselves in when john keats a condiment or the people are what come out and be nice men can i say thanks to his action would be nice to see distinctions between what is taking you don't get to feel empty inside the eu it responsibly to see what's h

in all places serious history lesson in existence the pace in an intense excellence in front of the titans a lot of history from. this is just the young kids they buy the ticket that absolutely not it works on both levels kids like it. adults like it at least this or don't like to watch every show had times when there's a wonderful time here. after the group that meets the twenty eighteen and i'll run through the sewers of paris on when they say. mr peabody says determine you know but she could've saved yourself. oh man if only she had published including providing bread for the people of paris but she could be tricky and predict who will take great naps and then make a case that has adjusted its woeful defending then a friend a colorful animated delight to him on this evening i can light the match till now. eat that is the type of pentecost eat eonmobil fanbase in a conference to be and none in the nineteen sixties the sample acolytes of cycles that he'll stay standing still or a southern white screen. we might wish that things run like that basically none of these things really get peopl

by him both he was in both he was in both. yeah well that's quite remarkable in itself i mean i mean with bear in mind that snyder is an eminent professor of history at yale and we may see this kind of reckless inflammatory unfactual writing in newspapers and in magazines but for a professor to say that shows you just how deep is the new cold war because what snyder is saying or warning against is the possibility that after the olympics when the world's gaze is overt it from russia putin may carry out a military takeover of ukraine. and that the west there has to have therefore has to be ready he's talking about war actual war not cold war but hot war for this allegation he has absolutely no facts whatsoever and yet it's published it is in an imminent place and because he's a yale professor presumably many readers take it seriously and that is exceedingly dangerous and how do you like doing as i read that article and i found it was inflammatory to the extreme i mean this is there's no evidence to support any contention that ru

power in ukraine. and that is certainly not what it sees as a pro european opposition the money was given to you on the call of it to bribe them to not sign the european union so station agreement and the opposition have stated that they would like to sign it russia doesn't want that so. say to its preferences let's do who we would like to have in power ok go for you know boys you know in washington go ahead jump in go ahead go ahead jump in washington. this is not a matter of preference is with all due respect this is not a matter of preferences first of all the russian offer came after refusal to sign the european union treaty because the math was wrong because european union demanded several billion euros in reform costs versus six hundred million it offered in return it was simply a math problem that wasn't going to work out after the riots broke out after does democratic opposition try to storm the government the russians made a counteroffer to present a coach but it's not a matter of who prefers

in 19 4eu6r, nelson mandela stood in the dark in the supreme court. he was making the case for his life against apartheid. in the speech he invoked the example of britain. he said i have great respect for british political institutions and for the country system of justice. he said i regard the british parliament as the most democratic institution in the world. our parliament, our lords, our way of life. so often down century the u.k. has given people hope. we have shown that democracy and prosperity can go hand and hand. that resolution is found now through the bullet but the ballot box. our values are of value to the world. in the darkest times times in human history there has been in the north sea a light that never goes out. and if this family of nations broke up something very powerful and very precious the world over would go out forever. so there is a moral economic geopolitical diplomatic and yes, let's say it proudly emotional case for keeping the united kingdom together. still, however strongly we feel. we can be a red sent nation. it can se

in sochi. tonight show appearance, next. >> bob redell, live to sharks ice in the south bay, home to local teen who is hours away from making her olympic debut on the ice in sochi. that story coming up. >>> 5:13. live look at sochi right now. that's the mountain cluster, a beautiful start to the day. here in the bay area, it's getting to be the afternoon there, but san jose's own polina edmunds ready to make her olympic debut. >> "today in the bay's" bob redell at shark's ice where the 15-year-old trains. getting a feel for the workout she does every day. >> reporter: good morning to you. we're what has been termed polina edmunds' headquarters at steps of stanley's a bar here at shark's ice in a few hours from now, around 7:00, family -- not m her family -- but friends, supporters to watch her skate. should be skating around 7:30, 7:45 local time, that will be her olympic debut on the ice in sochi for the women's short program. michelle is a coach here. hey, good morning. >> good morning. >> i

in demand for gold in other countries. although the ceos of four point two two in the world increased by five one percent in two thousand thirteen. the reserves of gold exchange traded funds fell by fifty one percent which led to the return of eight hundred tonnes of metal to the market. foreign direct investment in china in january increased by sixteen foot eleven percent compared to the same period last year three to ten point seven to six billion us dollars the analyst report said referring to china's ministry of commerce the most direct message from ten asian countries which are the main source of funds for the chinese economy increased by twenty two for sixteen percent to three to nine thousand five hundred fourteen billion years dollars us investments increased by thirty four point nine percent reaching three hundred sixty nine million dollars. i started to agency standard and for its downgraded ukraine's reaching for the second time in three weeks. agencies also warned of the default grant which has caused any serio

in idaho and kansas. in illinois, gay couples rush to get met. -- married after a judge ruled that same-sex weddings could begin in cook county. a law legalizing same-sex marriage in all of illinois takes effect in june. basketball player jason collins meanwhile has signed a contract with the brooklyn nets, officially becoming the first openly gay player in the nba. in louisiana, a barge carrying crude oil clotted with another vessel in the mississippi river saturday, shutting down a 65 mile stretch including the port of new orleans. and oil sheen was seen on the surface of the river but it's unclear how much oil was spilled. a new investigation has uncovered how failures by regulators to address safety concerns on texas oil and gas fields have fueled unsafe conditions that have killed hundreds of workers. reportsston chronicle" 65 workers died in texas in 2012 alone amid failures to implement safety procedures for the industry. workers did not have relevant training and did not have the authority to shut

in. just twenty minutes past the hour here in moscow police have quashed yet another antigovernment protest this time of accusations that a detainee was tortured to death the twenty three year old man at the center of the route died in custody while being held on suspicion of smuggling weapons campaigners claim he was refused a vital medical treatment something the author of he's denying. he described to us what it's like serving time. according to what we heard from so many different victims the people whenever they get arrested they would be subject. they would be blindfolded for days they would be put in. they would they would feed. every kind of torture that no one could imagine me as a victim of torture and. served my time then i know what it means to be in the earth and i know what it's. for me because i care so. you will be leaving you and to your last breaths and then when once you are taken to the hospital it doesn't mean that you will get that to beat them and. it has been more

many others have been injured in attacks in the city. one explosion occurred near a square where people were waiting for public transport. >>> an intelligence officer has been killed in a targeted bomb attack in yemen. officials say a device was placed under the car of the intelligence panel. one report says two others were seriously wounded in the blast outside the oil ministry building in downtown sanaa. we're in the capital of sanaa. >> reporter: according to the ministry of interior, the blast that happened in yemen this morning killed one person who apparently was targeted in the explosion, and he's a senior officer in the army from the political security department of the yemeni army. he was not well-known in the political arena, but this is just one of many incidents, many typical incidents in yemen where prominent officials are killed, and now nobody knows who killed them. that's part of the general insecurity of the country that has been increasing since the downfall of the former president. they're chanting for more radical cha

in fact the deficit will start growing in just two years. by 2022 we will be running trillion dollar deficits again even though we will be taking in a historically large share of revenue. even though taxes are at a historically high place we still have got trillion dollar deficits in the future. that is because the economy is growing twice as fast as revenues over the next 10 years we will add trend -- $10 trillion to our national debt for a grand total of $27 trillion. it's hardly time to start congratulating each other. i was glad to see we passed a bipartisan budget deal last year. i think it was a step in the right direction but only a step. we need to do more. we need to do much more. it's dÉjÀ vu all over again because we know what the problem is. autopilot spending and interest payments are driving our debt. interest alone will quadruple over the next 10 years. billions of dollars in government spending will make things worse for our economy and working families. by 2017 cbo projects that people will be working fewer hours precisely b

in. the right sector is the core and the voice of the uprising but the extent of its involvement in the acts of vandalism and violence walking ukraine now is hard to verify the attacks are often perpetrated by unidentified masked men finding who exactly they represent is difficult the word on the street is that there are several armed factions operating under the my gun ban are now raising serious concerns about the rise of extremism just as the symbols of the tragic past resurface on ukraine streets we witness right now. a very hypocritical approach to politics it's especially by the european union and by the european states they say they fight against extremists inside the european union they signed extremists and. support extremists and also i think it will play in the end. despite what is widely seen as a victory over the regime that might done remains intact with that right sector standing firm some of its members may leave independence square soon though possibly landing juleps in t

in fact, the youngest team in sochi. average age is 24, but all four have played in at least three world championships. >> i was going to say, young but no lack of experience for this team. just amazing. >> anna sloan, she just turned 23 last week. a lefty and the vice skip of team great britain. >> back off of this a little bit indicating that it's been sloan a little harder than they expected but it looks like this will settle in in the back of the house. >> jennifer jones will give it a quick sweep to try to take it a little bit deeper and puts it in the eight foot white circle. >> now one of the interesting story lines about canada and jennifer jones specifically is that all four of her world championship appearances, she lost the first playoff game. now they use a slightly different system where it's the page playoff system so unlike in the olympics, one loss doesn't always knock you out. and she did, of course, go on to win. jennifer jones is a world champion. that's a stat that the canadian press have maiden never

later in the program. >> study in the school in two shifts.200 of them work to support their families. he is a part-time waiter. >> translator: i work on weekend, only my brother and i work. all our family members have university degrees. >> reporter: there are no official statistics for the number of syrian children who are studying or working in turkey. but he was mats suggest that half of the 750,000 registered refugees in turkey are children. many of them are out of school. he runs a school. it offers certaiers syrian chiln education for $200 a year, she says the costs are high and they are running out of money. >> this generation was the right for education, it is the duty of charity organization to his help us, this is saving a generation and the future of syria. unfortunately there are many children who can not afford the transportation costs. many also work after school. countries should solve the education problem and help the teaching staff economically as the load is too heavy. >> reporter: many students are happy to combine study a

me of lokomotiv moscow are second in the russian premier league level on points with leaders in it in petersburg but with eleven matches to go the midfielder thinks it's not just luciano's qualities men who pose a threat to locals title challenge. i don't think only the need to be up there in the end i believe there are five teams which will be challenging us and the team that performs the best in this last stretch will ultimately win the title however fellow midfielder alex amy ryan chilcote has more to mystic that the railway men can lift their first championship trophy in ten years. i can tell you right now where ready for battle we're currently top of the table and we're all braced for the campaign to raise you it was really tough to get where we are and it will be even harder to stay there but hopefully we'll be there when this season lands. the eighteen year old broke into local first team last april and has won four caps for russia's under twenty one's he was also on the original world cup shortlist before missing out on the final twenty three man squad but miranshah has high h

we're watching it in cities in atlanta.> that will do it for this hour of al jazeera america. i'm del walters. your headlines are just two minutes away. and remember you can check us out 24 hours a day by going to www.aljazeera.com. we'll look at sochi and the olympic torch. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm del walters with a look at your top stories at this hour. college football star michael sam announced that he is gay. >> i'm not afraid who i am. i'm not afraid to tell the world who i am. i'm michael sam. i'm a college graduate. i'm african-american, and i'm gay. >> coaches have been supportive. he came out at the beginning of the football season this season. if picked in the nfl draft sam will be the first openly gay player in the nfl. >>> congress is holding a hearing regarding the chemical spill that affected 350,000 people. >>> creating a central government that does not include bashar al-assad. >>> pressure to end conflict in south sudan. both governments may be violat violating a cease-fire that was signed in

but in general in trying to solve some of the problems in the middle east.but also the historical context more richly than any ambassador that i've ever known. we face a crucial moment in the middle east and as i think you will hear today, he's a sometimes provocative out-of-the-box thinker. during his year in the council, the ambassador will address the topics concerning america's future role in the middle east along with cutting-edge research on the relationship with other partners. first and foremost join me in welcoming the ambassador. ' second, before i turn over the podium, join me in joining the out-of-the-box thinkers for the newest center at the atlantic council on the america's center. it was also her idea to pioneer the idea of the ambassador into the residence of the council, and she has supported two of them and michael "after words" at the scowcroft center. she couldn't be here today but she sends her greetings. finally thanks to the director of the center to support the ambassador's work during his time with us. to call attention to all of the

stu was a bay area native, born in palo alto in 1940. he opened a variety of small businesses and served as senior management high publishing, high tech and media companies ~ owned. he had been a lifelong volunteer for causes ranging from st. anthony's to san francisco firefighters toy program, the shanti project, positive research center, applied aquatics institute, san francisco publicity club, and we also appointed him as a board to the lgbt aging task force where he was a very productive member. stu was extremely active in shanti and served four terms as board chair. he helped keep that organization strong. shanti was a key, key part of his life. recently he he chaired the executive council at the san francisco para transit coordinating council. he was also serving as the executive director of tin pan alley productions and he wrote a column for the bay times. he hosted several shows including the drag show and the face to face on s.f. common. he was also very active in the recovery community and served on the advisory board of the ca

as well in the country's that we operate in an are based in up in spain, france as well as italy. we spent a fair amount of time engaging with the state department and with this country teams in order to make sure, as the other gentleman asked in the back, that we all have a common understanding of what it is this force is designed for companies defensive nature and how we would intend to operate if, in fact, we were called to operate and execute from that country. i think that, this is, you know, my slide about lessons learned is in no way a slight one way or the other. but it's just that sometimes this is kind of a hard problem. and in order to be out and operate in some dangerous places. one of the things that i think that a force like this does is it enables our diplomats to be able to operate, and i wouldn't say take risk. however, what it out to do is have them feel a little bit more comfortable with the many risks that they do take in the course of their duties, knowing that you have a force like this that is standing by and it's going to make its best effort to support eff

i'm not interested in anything else. >> born to a jewish family in prague, she spent two years in a naziamp. though she survived, she suffered terrible losses. her elderly mother was killed in treblinka and her father died. she said music kept her alive. and the optimism which sustained her through the holocaust, it sustained her. >> every day life is beautiful. every day. it's beautiful. >> alice died aged 110. a reminder of our main news this hour. ukrainian government issued an arrest warrant for former president yanukovych. the european union's foreign policy chief catherine ashton is arriving in kiev to discuss economic support for the country. that's it for now. (vo) you are a business pro. seeker of the sublime. you can separate runway ridiculousness... from fashion that flies off the shelves. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. and only national is ranked highest in car rental customer satisfaction by j.d. power. (natalie) ooooh, i like your style. (vo) so do we, business pro. so do we. go national. go like a pro. [

in jackson. you can need an argument that in many ways it transforms and approaches its crossroads. the call for black power is first and third, stokely carmichael unveils if you will way through the march and immediately generates controversy and immediately generate a great swelling of enthusiasm, and in a lot of ways it's a good nights a direction of policies. now those changes might have happened over the course of time. but the march does is it dramatizes the shift because it brought together the civil rights leaders and regular people white and black from all across the country and put them into this laboratory of black politics as it moves through mississippi to create these dramatic moments that highlights the key divisions and some of the key tensions but also the key strengths that have long animated the civil rights movement. >> speaking of dramatizing the march, a lot of people in my generation especially black people, the parents will say you should be grateful for this. we march and

in the north bay 68 in ukiah. 68 also in santa rosa.ine and few clouds in san francisco. and a comfortable 64 degrees. >>> all right, lawrence, thank you. well, facebook is shelling out big bucks for "whatsapp." it's a billion-dollar shopping. check in on how investors feel about the deal. here's kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. 19billion. it's a big one. >> that's a stunning figure. >> reporter: good morning, frank and michelle. facebook doing this basically to protect and preserve its ranking as the top social media site out there. "whatsapp" is a messaging service, free, that has 430 million active users per month. that's the secondest biggest site after facebook. facebook has been dealing with weaker teen and young adult usage and is trying to make sure that doesn't start losing ground in the social media wars. so it's paying that high price tag. by comparison it bought instagram less than two years ago for just $1 billion. facebook shares down about 2% in early trading this morning. >>> pleasanton-based safeway says it

and in st.ersburg, four gay right's complainers were arrested after unfurling a banner quoting from the olympic charter against discrimination. the ioc president spoke about being opposed to any form of discrimination here in sochi, we have had four gay rights protesters arrested for protesting just that. temporarily at least we will have a magnificent show here in sochi this evening. >> yes, still a sense of anticipation there. paul thanks very much. >>> i'll be back with more from europe a little bit later on, including -- >> reporter: outside the court [ inaudible ] where the king of spain's youngest daughter will be appearing here on saturday to answer questions about her aledged involvement in one of the country's most controversial corruption scandals. >> also on the news hour -- >> reporter: i'm rob reynolds in san francisco, with a report on california's drought and the political fallout. ♪ >> but first australia's prime minister defending his go's controversial policy on turning back mi

the facilities in the mounting cluster in the in the in the transport that they've built here of coursethere's going to be issues with new hotels that haven't been built that happens at every single live . in every single city center of course is.

in the background. russia's president arriving at the tomb has to troops on the tucked in the western minute re district that area borders ukraine will discuss some of this in aria is and this unfolding drama in ukraine. i'm joined by now the mound haas says he offended in the russia and eurasia program at chatham house a london based think tank empties them said professor it seems who university here in france welcomed see it. do you think that ukraine is having first met. i don't think so let them think the problem ukraine needs and exclusion and in union to pull me up and be the real question is the crimean peninsula. that and that's i think that we use a cookie sheet into a cot sheet. for the rest of the provinces and the ukraine is not divided neatly into pots and eastern province is anna and winston often since it's much more. and he can't see it. and yes they opt to the province he didn't stand out more industrialized and emerging crises and we read has on the significant amount of people speakin

it's 23 warm degrees in chicago. 25 in warm day.e their first above- 32-degree temperatures in some areas that haven't had that. there's a system moving through. some snow and lay kind of a mix, a little bit of freezing rain and a possibility of severe weather for the deep south tomorrow. goes on and on. for us, 20s up in the mountains. 30s in reno. 20s, 30s, mendocino county and lake county. 65 in ps. for us, it will be mostly sunny and we'll focus our attention on this system coming in. it will give us some very light rain. more likely drizzle. after that it looks like high and dry. a lot of sun today. we'll deal with that very weak system coming in midweek. after that everything says sun and warm temperatures. the projection of rainfall through thursday. probably drizzle. mostly sunny. a colder morning it will give way. ear than that, sunshine and 60s on the temperatures. did have a 29-degree reading in clearlake. novato 62. kentfield, 63. 64 walnut creek to danville. brentwood, antioch, oakley. low 60s. about the same a little w

ine, it is going to be a remarkable day in rome. you will see enrico letta offer his resignation and a new cabinet is likely to form. the question is, can matteo ofzi avoid a vote no-confidence and snap elections? it looks like you well and he will start governing as soon as next week. >> what is amazing in all of this is that markets are not reacting all that much because they think it's a ration -- the situation is enhanced. manus, we have earnings and data and politics. what else are we watching? >> china. inflation has gone to its lowest level since the 1990's. could that be an opportunity for the chinese to reconsider the stimulus? industrial utilization in the u.s. will come out later on. michigan consumer sentiment. readingsd of soft data are fairly important to the overall complexion of what is going on in the u.s. story. so europe manages to eke out small gains at the start of the trading day. let's move to italy and see what is moving, since it is a big political day in italy. finmeccanica up. alsado dropping by four perce

in almost all of them in. in turkey. and by crikey who himself had themselves say that he too will settle for two to twenty per cent to four to thirty two thirty percent or so. i think we can say that it would be kiki when adam got two weeks for work. for lesson was today he got into cousins and that when you go to one since it's percent so we can only did want to round two to five percent to two to forty four cents. do people feel as though this is a power point. or do people feel as though they're genuinely is a problem with corruption. and now he is too late too too too too too far to actually cause the ad of them chew chosen to destroy it. ddd to be keen to cash in pencil and pen the duty free cookie. the police. when he's not trying to tomb to reinforce who need to seek atonement this services security so that it has become a difficult fight to the eye i could so see that he had to place the same strategy he used to noon cst is the moment. these two stripes and is trying to demonize the commandments the two. i'm to

in some areas we could see over 1 in. of rain. when you add that to all the snow and ice, there could be another two-5 in. of water. talking about flooding potentials very high. 36 degrees is our current temperature. 35 at the lakefront. 34 in union. we note temperatures are very close to that line. typically we could get snow even as warm as 40 degrees. potential for ice with these numbers. waukegan is trading at 34. we have flood watch in effect until noon. it's for all the counties in green. high wind warning will go into effect at 5:00 p.m.. after the heavy rain and the founder, temperatures will fall. wind will pick up this evening. potential for a 15 mi. per hour wind gust across the region. thunder and lightning to the south. if you're watching, that heavy rain is in the doorsteps at this hour. we have the heaviest of the rain coming through by lunchtime. we will see bands of showers even the potential for thunderstorm this afternoon. then the wind picks up and it will be stiff through the evening. prepare for everything bu

work, a reduction in youth unemployment, reduction in long-term unemployment, more people in our work force than ever before, more to do to get young people in to work. the best schemes we had our schemes like the work experience scheme that seem to be providing real open jobs for our young people. >> mr. speaker, can i thank my right hon. friend for coming on monday to see for himself how hard first grade westerners are working to get trains back on track. one thing would be incredibly helpful, make sure we actually have a timetable for these actions so we can deliver a brazilian railway line as well. >> i understand his concern. the gap in the real provision created by the born-disaster is going to take time to deal with. above and beyond that what people in plymouth want is a time table getting to a service to plymouth to see more trains arriving earlier in the morning. we have a longer-term program and looking at rail at the same time as restoring the borderline. >> with economic growth delayed for three years after the election, we are blessed with more young people. blessed with

and also crack down on illegal camping in the park. in case those people are tied to the break-ins. we now know the name of the man shot and killed in san pablo over the weekend. the sheriff's department says 28 year old chadwick brice arrived at the hospital early sunday morning with multiple gunshot wounds. he died several hours later. there has been an arrest in the case. beal xavier hickman is in jail, charged with brice's murder. detectives are still trying to figure out a motive. they say hickman and brice knew each other. 413 as the time was head straight to the weather center. >>erica: the morning. i want to start off with a live look at the golden gate bridge. not a great traffic shot but you could definitely see all of the moisture on volunteer. we have some areas of low clouds and we will encounter some drizzle. now the drizzle is particularly bad along the coast line. you have encountered it along the bay shore lines as well. the satellite and radar your not going to see too much rain. we do have a little bit of rain picking up on the radar to our north. were talking clo

in 2006.nsylvania woman accused of killing a man with her husband says she is a serial killer who murdered dozens of people and the latest twist in the story of the craig's list thrill killers and erica explains and one of many revealed in avail house interview. >> the headline of the small town pennsylvania newspaper says the craig's list killer says she lost count of how many people she kill at number 22. >> she says she has done this before. i said what is the actual number? she said under 100. >> reporter: tough words spoken through a soft voice according to newspaper reporter garcela who interviewed her to jail and lured 42-year-old in the car offering cheap sex on craig's list and according to police on the signal her husband sprang from the back seat and strangled her with a cord while she stabbed the man 20 times. >> at one point during the interview she says i understand it's probably a lot to hear. and i mean there is times where i was stuttered. >> reporter: she said the man deserve

in the league of the house in boxes. i mean become a non stop bidding work with whatever that is exactly this is what happens when the government in dublin government panel has not been into legitimate and then you have the heart of this all means. bg is why the director general of the convinced that the isi books that on the same page some people must've been that but what you see what is surprising in that it happened doing this in romans. the day you all thought it would cover the zito would have it on a fetus if it doesn't help that she condones such a deal such innovation and barked at me to do with it though for the big city. what a while ago. one of the missile was that a certain they will sell out with them. god had told me he provides an informative and from the get go. to the establishment was very much on the lord the site is just that i mean it's what could have happened had this beam of success put up a nation when e d looking at the history of northeast india would be different had a seizure not happen had

the panhandle was founded in 1977 and then michael put the first wind farm in texas in tampa in his hometown in 1981. if of oil and gas prices fall and there's little interest in alternatives and the senate picks backup when the political interest increases so it is a story that has spanned four decades and its continuing today. today texas has more than 12,000 megawatts of wind compared to just very little a decade or more ago. california is the second-biggest state with less than half of the amount texas has and about 9% of the electricity came from wind power so it's a very substantial power source and it's growing. >> i have a question to follow-up. the book is an overarching character and there's great descriptions. there's people that are trying to harness it and yet it seems cantankerous throughout the book and i wonder if you can read some of the descriptions you have to give us a sense of the character >> i will read a little bit near the beginning of the book we write about the natural history of texas that made it such a fitting place for wind power. the space was moved t

as in business is now in some good business news because european economies are picking up steam in gdp in the european currency union grow by three tenths of a percent in the last quarter of twenty thirteen heavyweights such as germany and france both notched up higher growth in the period between october and december and is also some good news for some of the eurozone troubled member greece is now the only euro country still struggling to turn things around. unemployment remains the biggest problem in greece i'll post all those papadopoulos gave up trying to make a living in athens now he's on a farm called debating three hundred olive trees in the country's north you have to see the kid was in the uprising was most important is whether we can adapt to changes taking place around us. these are good opportunities in the country and i think they can be used in agricultural products when do one. greeks held this year brings some improvement. economists expect the country's economy to grow in twenty fourteen if only by zero point three percent. the number of heavily indebted countries saw

and in the meantime in ukraine's capital the new cabinet has been sworn in let's give you some names and descriptions here on r.t. international the deputy prime minister also happens to be the second in command of the ultra rights for board the party notorious for rhetoric that includes nazi like xenophobia slogans but also from the border is the new ecology minister he is known for promoting of open access to firearms but he is not known for having any expertise in ecology the new national security secretary actually the founder of the ultra right party he also took part in the orange revolution a new in ukraine of course that was a decade ago the education minister has in the past promoted academic censorship and is also a member of another far right party and while the new anti corruption bureau chief is a supporter of the radical right national defense of ukraine party and also the interior minister spent some time on interpol's wanted list and was briefly detained in italy and twenty twelve are accused of stealing half a million dollars worth of state land. now as the new autho

she had turnover in her staff in the years she's in the white house. write in your book, she's a better boss than employee. she likes to be in charge. not like her time to be wasted and she's forceful and intimidating. what's the michelle obama that the public doesn't see? >> i don't think that would anybody. we don't see that person, i would say, a lot. but i don't think it would surprise people. have a forceful and i think charismatic personality. hat you don't see interestingly, when she was in high school, she was terrified of public speaking. courage o work up the to give a public speech when she was running for office. -- she has mean that really grown into a role of having fun fortable and giving speeches and really, theknow, she's found the -- spotlight and is very comfortable in it. who'se a call from jackie watching us in clairemore, jackie. , >> caller: hi, how are you. thank you so much for taking my phone call. i have two questions. first one is, which first lady do you think michelle obama is most similar to. the second question is to you

the homeless population in san jose grew by 16% in 2013, in fact, three people died in december while out on the street in that cold month. the city will discuss the plan today, it could be implemented as early as this summer. >> going to be a lot of controversy with that. >> first responders from the bay area and across the state will be in fresno to pay their respects to the two chp officers killed in the line of duty. a memorial service for brian law and juan gonzalez will be held at the save mart center. last monday the men were headed to the scene after crash on highway 99 near fresno when their cruiser flipped. law and gonzalez have ties to the bay area. law began his chp career in oakland, gonzalez worked at the chp office in san jose. >> it's 5:04. hundreds of untested rape kits are about to be fast tracked hopefully clearing out a backlog in alameda county. the district attorney is shipping themthe east coast. the move follows a recent audit of alameda county revealing 1900 untested rape kits. new legislation is addressing the back log. it would set time limits for unprocesse

the games closely joining me now is our t's a nice in our way in our studio in the olympic capital in sochi and lots to tell us about including the spectacular opening ceremonies from last night. that's right the world's top athletes are hitting the slopes and tracks to fight for gold in more than fifteen disciplines and there are record ninety eight sets of medals up for grabs there let's take a back at the games a look back i should say at the games grand opening ceremony it was certainly something to remember it was a two and a half hour or so which kept spectators holding their breath it took them on a journey through russian. culture and history more than forty thousand spectators from around the globe packed into the fish to lympics stadium to witness this extravaganza the ceremony featured the olympic parade of nations with a difference athletes didn't enter from this size as usual but marched right up from the middle of the enormous stadium they immersed from the changing mound of the world and of course there was a grand fireworks display to match the dazzling show but let's

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 have 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 late like you mentioned the housing prices they're on the rise and 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 sales versus the rest of the market. well if you think of the northeastern states 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 pret

in the slave ends up in the mountains of. the russian. put themselves firmly in contention for a medal they lead after two rounds they even. a track record in the first round that event concludes with the final two rounds on monday while the ice dance competition is also the hoff way stage among the favorites for the competition of the u.s. pack of davis and whites but they're actually coached by a russian marina waiver and they say they're delighted to have her on board we've been very fortunate to you know work with some of you know the russian talent and ice dancing you know we take from marina's wave and we feel very fortunate to have learned the wonderful things we have that have come out of you know the great russian history and ice dance and finally i can tell you that the biathlon men's mass start has been postponed until ten o'clock tomorrow morning local time because of fog up in the mountains of crust not only on them and in the weeks other olympic headlines hopes of millions of fans were dashed when a russian figure figure ska

no phd in art history in them. it sort of ground it's me and you know it's there now like every dial. so you know i've kissed it could assist all of history it's not the only stood up looking and saying i didn't like it i don't like it. describing its kindle having debates it's actually very important because it gives you perspective on on on on the how to milk no and better than that. and so was i saying no it is very important. passion is staid the beginning you know you have to call it writing yes and then the ew ew ew ew create a framework for you all for your passions no it's not the only passion but this also. hopefully intelligent way of communicating. and then i think was what we need from critics nowadays when youths this ice etc far the sincerity in no way that we shouldn't exist on our own that we should be aware that we have commissioned which is very specific can still communicate school ever about this in no ten and that's that's probably what. young people have to understand that could assist it's no

during the day in one of a day. fast moving storm that swept into northeast of the united states bring back the combination of freezing rain and snow assault force and cancellation of flights and slowing traffic travelers leaving it in your city area after the super bowl weekend are facing long delays at the airport and snow covered dangerous roads. according to national weather service the snow could still be in to see philadelphia new york based on the sector has seen me do that you're sitting there until it did not see a warning residents to be ready for anything encouraging people to use transport and stay inside if possible. some one thousand seven hundred flights had been canceled nationwide according to flight tracking sites like to wear in cities including philadelphia newark new jersey and new york . do you thing spring to mind in each of them and it's rainy and multiple two of extra virgin olive oil. the use of success in spain when company's coming on exporting to the needs and its products abroad. and th