. >> it is an mq 1 drone aircraft. 55 feet long, bigger than your average general aviation ition plane i see one camera here and one here. >> and this is multiple cameras and he can control it and move it. >> and what are the specs on the cameras, are they intended for different uses? >> a daytime, nighttime, infrared camera, detect body heat and temperature. >> is this sensor the most expensive piece of equipment on the aircraft? >> the ball is approximately half the cost of the aircraft. >> this is the aircraft that's launching today? >> this is launching. our crew is doing their pr preflight checks and making sure the craft is ready to take off. >> and where are they going? >> they are going up to the eye area and check the fire as it's burning. >> and how long can it stay up? >> with a full fuel load it can stay up over 20 hours. >> where are we headed now? >> this is where the pilots and the sensor operator sit when they control the aircraft. >> this is the cockpit essentially. >> correct. >> the pilot sits on the left and the navigator on the right. >> they are flying the aircraf

one itional the if conoveral viewily-- al, is the concept of the schizophrenogenic family in which overprotectiv or rejecting qualities the parents, especially theother, are thght to be associated schizophrenia in the child. the first theory was advanced by some of the earlier psychoanalytic theorists, and al about thschizophrenia as a result of certain famildynamics. it'shat we refer to asthe sch, e schizophrenogenic mother, or schizophrenogenic father, referring to schizophrenia caused by mother, father, family. to indicate that there is some vality, again,ce in this theory, in some cases. this idea, that the family constellation and its dynamics is the major cause has cently been mofied. a broader approach to the roles has been developed. imptant question that'she roles come out of more modern thinking in terms of psychopathology and psychology is whether possibly that an impairnt in a child can cause a family to react in a disturbed fashion, that it's possible that it's not all a one-way street ere the patient is a passive recipient of the family disorder, t that the family is reacting to th

especial whewe've d a lo period and let the money supply of very little ition, you gecompce and you startakingks onhe oer side of equatio so i it would bevery foosh you gecompce and you startaking risks to say inflaon is dead. onhe oer side of equatio inflioisever dea going back to, i suppose, the dawnf civilization but certainly ck to the creation of money -- they had ilation in roman times. someeople think that inate to the downfall of the roman empire, but we certainly have ha periods in history ofecadesr evenenries but we certainly have ha of pce stabilityr declines, but in general ination has been a recurrent characteristic ofodern capilism we asked ecomic analystnaris ination has been for his thoughts on inflation. duringheo-calledstan what"new economy boom," 1990s, the oductivity boom we iso look at and aggregate dema curs. the aggregate supply curve to move to the right faster iso look at and aggregate dema curs. than the athis allowedd cue. bothhe umployment rateaster iso look at and aggregate dema curs. the inflatiorate to to 30-year lows.y the experience of the la 1990s is exactly t

that low pressure pos itioned will send southerly winds. will continue blowing southwest.te a snowstorm is passing to the upper northwest. >>we have winter storm warnings all the way from southwest minnesota. there are some snow totals expected to come down. we will watch the wind blow. >>over 50 on friday., the next storm passes friday night. back to the 30s. bastronomical spring begins thursday. how about that? >>it is above freezing. that is good. >>thank you for joining us today.ice system the people are represented by two separate yet equally important groups: the police, who investigate crime and the district attorneys, who prosecute the offenders. these are their stories. ( siren wailing ) man: what problem? could you please step out of the car, sir? can i see your license and vehicle registration? what problem? our computer's telling us that your plates belong to a white toyota celica. computers. i don't like them either, sir. where in connecticut do you live? brooklyn. frank! frank, get out of the way! ( gunfire ) ( yelling ) you okay, frank? yeah. geez louise. i

f you want to have a friendly high ition if tom meadow or miami to see who can get a completion rate you can do that. highest ve the second rate in the state but i mean if you want to settle for number you might be y. able to get to number one. huh? saying. you could go for number one. these are thing i can do on my own. but i'm here to tell you, i i could use some help from folks in washington. this are some things i don't need congress's permission for nd in this year of action whenever i see a way to expand opportunity for young people i'll go ahead and take it. gonna go ahead and do it. so earlier this year michelle college opportunity summit wherever 10050 colleges universities and non-profits and d kids get to college graduate to college. but i'm also willing to work congress, dy in democrat, republican, doesn't matter to make sure young people have a shot to success. a few days ago i sent my budget are boring and they but the stuff inside are pretty important. budget focuses on things like preschool for all. like like redesigning high schools so students like you can learn rea

the russian- the germaemlin has really not -- they started with considerable re the orange re thige itiond they blew ite and time again. in ukraine they're in favor of a in and ahe kreto victory for the good side. corruption. i say scandalionsed when ushen company taoved to putin. one example of what the creme -- kremlin stands for. at it this com woulnew which es by stealing. steaif from shareholders, gas producer, from customers, steals from the train woulexars of rusa steaif from everyone. the money goes to bank accounts and disappearsful. we have no idea who the real benefiwesaries are and one bank thinks it's okay to be associated with this and why price water house ctellpers this y to aan feiit it, i do not understand. and why they're not willing to say to putin wn itre getting rlp of interndwmediate area co notanies. they only come up when gas is involved. very odd so, yes, gi'rgher is we% iner. it's smaller, and the georgian leadership is making bad mistakes, we can agr tw oip one thing i worry about is there may be adon- we may see provocation of georgia into doing something stup

your point of view how different these two cases are will the major difference to us who study says ition is the absence of violets and this is an extraordinary. case in crimea is that we do have a sort of let's say he didn't military intervention often i would side with doesn't consider us it still to be on our side because it had it had its own military on the territory so we have the but we have no resistance no wall and snort him to use violence or very little while and just after the problem nation of independence so we if you look at the history of secessions this would be highly unusual and it shows that the both sides the ukraine and the russia have in fact a tacit agreement that won't solve anything their resistance to this would not have prevented secession would not have really done anything but just lead to deaths of people so in a sense we have this i think quite the rational calculation i want to profess if after if russia could really advance this case of crimea being a special case and not only because there is very little violence on the ground but also you know there are

approaching the point at which it will get zero financial reward from the government's policy of tripling to itionfees to nine thousand pounds a year so the new official forecast is that forty five per. cent of the ten billion pounds per year in student loans will not be paid and that's likely to rise to forty eight percent soon yeah back in two thousand and ten was it when they introduced the top of thousand pounds a year to help out paying education right that one. thousand pounds a year was like nine years ago and then it moved up to three thousand pounds per year and it tripled to nine thousand pounds in two thousand and ten ok i remember back when we first covered this what it was de minimus top up fee for u.k. students at the time i said ok this is going to open the door for escalation this is what happens when you privatized something that should not be privatized in this case education so it's a way for debt sellers to sell more debt to load consumers in this case students with debt because students didn't have enough debt forget that it kills your education in the country that's not the p