that's where ahn, a korean nationalist, shot dead hirobumi ito. at the time the korean peninsula was a protectorate of japan. it was annexed the following year. the japanese foreign ministry has launched a protest through the chinese and south korean embassies in tokyo. >> translator: we see ahn jung-geun as a terrorist who was sentenced to death for assassinating japan's first prime minister. >> he also criticized the coordination between south korea and china. he said it does not contribute to peace and pop ration in east asia. in june of last year south korean president park geun-hye asked chinese leaders to build a monument while on a visit to beijing. >>> china's economy is once again showing some momentum. biz team ron madison is here with more on that. ron? >> investors have really been waiting for those numbers to come out, gene, to get more sense of direction about where the chinese economy is headed. so officials there have tallied up their figures or economic growth and come in slightly above expectations. the figure is higher than the

it is incredible, ito almst looks like fireworks or -- >> looks like an etch a sketch. >> this is anotherscinating one, these are starlings and as we know starlings can do some pretty interesting patterns, but these starlings are all coming in to congregate. you see them come in and all hang out together over the course of 15 minutes. >> that's cool. like a little bus stop. >> you can see them filling in the power line. >> this must have taken him forever. >> i'm curious to know how he did. >> let'sind out, "right this minute" we have dennis via skype. welcome to the show. >> hi, how are you? >> we're doing really well. we're fascinated by this. how long did it take to map this out? >> well, the technical end of it, the editing end of it, takes about an hour per minute. >> wow. >> so, 15 minutes would take, you know, probably 16, maybe 17 hours. >> and why would you drawn to this? what made you really want to focus on this? >> i just kind of became interested in this sort of social movement. >> is there anything that you've been able to uncover about their behavior? any insights? >> yeah.

and is interim agreement has only of all time it has not sold any outstanding issues the dissenting ito whatsoever that these sanctions maybe one day re encounters. what that is that is the possibility of me to have an interim agreement for six months if there is no solution. often what i expect the same as sanctions would be re imposed but that would be a lot more difficult than lifting them now. wife ally with the bailout were difficult to reinstate the sanctions was simply because it says it has cost a lot of political capital the americans the israelis they have invested assets to toe and convince apartments in all partners like russia china the european union. so it is the one to two to bring the bed bring the sanctions and debt that would have to start again you would have to convince all sorts of ideas the sanctions all worth while. and two to be that middle east expert egocentric thank you very much for that analysis. now india central african republic will make his legs hindu woman to serve as interim president until new elections can be helped her name is katherine some up on

represented him felt that these were the things the boss wanted to do i can tell you the one consistent ito's in political life and is that staffs don't go off and kind of make up their own rules they try to channel what their boss would want and so it is a troubling kind of element to what chris christie's identity is and it does reinforce this idea of him as being this somewhat of a bull in a china shop in and look it's a long way to the presidential election it's a long way even to him being up for reelection if he decides to do that and there's a lot we don't know about these scandals but it does seem to be a consistent thread of people using intimidation and underhanded tactics to do things that that that are better basically political in nature and psychologist friend of mine told me today and he is a politico that when you work for a strong man and you do something but you think would be helpful to him you would tell him about it. well there is something to that i mean that was my reaction as well you know something like this that they were so glad for it to take the bridge gate for ex

ito then tries to come back in his own way through french ships and other means.ident obama just to keep a blackberry. hopefully it is guarded against encryption, against surveillance, but he tried to keep in touch that way. each president finds a way to try sent break out of that bubble, but it is our challenge, i think. >> the next call comes from merrill then detroit, michigan. peter becker the new york times. >> yes, mr. baker. >> hello. >> the question i would like to ask, is there a published comments of the soldiers from the war? is there a published. [indiscernible] of the disabled veterans from the war? is there a public accounting of the unpaid dollars of cost to the united states from the war? has that been published? >> thank you. >> well, certainly there is certainly, you know, the names of of the casualties are back on line, published, certainly there have been studies about what caused the country financially. the wars. so i think that information is certainly out there. part of any calculation of americans as stories that they will make about the c

you sd wreoi ito ress in 21. u were ou there wha forecast. tru. >> we're trying to predict. in late 2011, we're saying, we think we're tipping into a recession, by end of 2011 we said we think it would start by middle of the year, and i'm telling you now, epicenter looks like it is endf 20 n't know techicly where it will smart, let's wait and see. gerri: so, now you say, here it is. >> i think it's there. gerri: you point to two things our viewers know too well. that is what happened with wages and jobs, no big recovery, what is going on there? >> it is -- what it boils down to is trend growth. back before lehman blew up, the economy is growing slower and slower with each expandtio expaa fundamental long-term problem that is hurting our ability to create jobs, and certainly higher paying jobs, looking at aggregate income, it flat. the policies here are keep interest lows to goose the economy. like putting america on sale. and even the interest sensitive sectors that are supposed to be the drivers of the economy, housing and autos. gerri: they

[laughter] >> a full body moved so you come down ito the squawked shoulders down then jump up to collects. a place like home. [laughter] 123. when to three. don't john david just reach out and come down. come down on the other leg. although way through to stretch and all-out to we come down on tuesday of matt into plank drop the shoulders and tried to pick up one leg. don't open the hip. then take it down before the beginning clients i will take that laid-back and hold that there. everything. how did that feel? gerri: a and you would talk through all of that. we were hoffman and puffing it was pretty sad. [laughter] >> so nice to meet you. >> i feel better and i did nothing. >> dan to investigate the craze of the biggest trend out there. crossette. -- crossfit. it is like a religion. whys it so popular? >> three things that people would result, community and find. people what to keep coming back. gerri: it seems so informal spirit we have the instructor up front like a group or private trading that gets people to push harder. gerri: this is not the only way to you do that t you could get

stocks are going ito a domino effect. u.s.of a global slowdown. that was after intervention currencies hit new lows of years of the fallout from the tories are taking away the punch bowl. are we about to see another asian contagion? here to weigh in, the cio. welcome back to the show. good to see you. >> thanks. gerri: how worried about the sell-off are you? >> well, it is hard to know. stock prices right now in the u.s. are very expensive. we are starting from a high level of valuation. then again, it would not be unusual for the market to give investors spooked and then keep moving. this rally that broughts your over the last two years, we have gone up to the% to. a lot of momentum behind it. gerri: let's take a deep dive into what happened today. in the last couple of days foreign currency markets are a mess. and some folks are saying this is worrisome about the federal reserve and the poor receive policies. what do ou se with foreign currencies right now? what could cause this sort of contagion like we saw back in the 90's

. >> for more on soil and more, let's bring in technos environmental scientist, marr ito davis. what effects can we expect from the environment? >> there's two major concerns. the first is where is the chemical going, from a physical and a biological standpoint. how difficult will it be to contain and remove the chemical from the environment. in terms of where it's going, we need to know where it's going, how far it's going downstream. how much it spread throughout the watershed and how is it taken up by the different water and organisms, and those that depend on the aquatic systems for their survival. then in terms of the containment and clean-up. all of that will depend on how much it's permeated throughout the system. and whether or not we have a fast and speedy effort to contain and clean up the spill. >> you have heard dave boucher report that he heard that the chemical went into the ground and then leeched into the river. we are talking 2,000 to 5,000 gallons of the chemical. does that tell us more about the damage that the chemical can cause to the environment? >> i don't

comment on the weather other than to say we will take that whole are for tax rtex back.lar vo send ito not like it, back north, where it belongs. i would like to go straight to the heart of the matter that i wish to discuss with you today. this is where we are as a nation when it comes to our energy production. according to the energy information administration, last july saw u.s. domestic energy production reached over seven quadrillion btu, the highest monthly total on record. let me repeat that. we are producing more energy today than ever before in this country. this dramatic increase in production from all sources of energy has resulted in a dramatic sea change in our nation's energy trade. in the process, we are creating jobs. we are lowering prices. we are reducing our trade deficit. think about where we are right now. we are selling coal to the netherlands, morocco, and germany. france,te fuel to chile, and argentina. petroleum coke to turkey and china. gasoline to colombia, brazil, and panama. israel, andbritain, nigeria. natural gas to canada and mexico. and natural gas liqui

puttingt so much of their hope on the subsidies that began to flow on january 1, and they designed itoo subsidies would go to people far above income levels affected by poverty programs. clo so individuals up to $40,000 in income, a family of four close to $80,000, they're hoping is subsidies would go to such a large group of people, it wouldr create some loyalty that the d problems would recede in the rear-view mirror. the question is,wh there's a lo of people who don't have subsidies. what will happen to them?e what kind of political force would they be? >> obamacare was just one of the controversies of 2013 plaguing the obama administration. there's the nsa spying scandal, the irs scandal and the fallout from the benghazi attack. but president obama called thoss phony.ht fox news alert. president obama admitting the irs targeted conservative engh groups. the doj grabbing the records of 20 reporters. >> this endless parade of distractions and political posturing and phony scandals.sc phony scandals. phony scandals. >>y.an it's not a phoney scanda. >> you can't suggest it's phony. >>

iannot believehat you would stick ito us like that. >> it was too easy.hich will be telling is how the fed is seen the economy going forward. the first debt. that of the key will go beyond that. and, of course, the unemployment numbers will be critical. we have a whole host of numbers coming out. with the markets, momentum. melissa: think you so much. i have revealed that i am a cheap date. there you go. monday neil is back. you can't catch me on money every week night about 5:00 p.m. eastern.

based on the same set of facts, how does one trial take twice, mean theme -- >> many they have a judge ito. >> this is being judged by two two judges and six civilians. >> they're working on italian time. it was supposed to happen apt 9:00 florence time, 3:00 on the east coast, 11 on the west coast, and they have doesn't anything. so my guess is they're out having an espresso or something, and when they do this thing we'll take you there. >> a fox urgent now. federal roads will seek the death penalty against the surviving boston marathon bombing suspect. attorney general eric holder made the announcement an hour ago. prosecutors say jakarr tsarnaev and his brother master minded the bombings at the boston marathon. jakarr has pleaded not guilty again. the attorney general ache holder announcing the federal government will seek the death penalty. >> highways in the south still filled with abandon cars two days after the snowstorm that created the disaster, and now one leader is admitting he messed it up in huge way. the buck stops here, he says. that's ahead as we continue live from super bo

. -- ito's. >> host: day say something in the book about your son? we believed in god is an essential part of our creed but in the book utah about if your son decided not to be a muslim that would be okay with you? >> guest: but within the context i don't think it is a choice said there is the such thing to be forced in the it is about choice if you take that away there is no such thing gas forced morality. who are really tricky and? god? it is irrational. faith is the essence of morality and virtue. >> host: so you are busting the myth that says if a muslim converts he becomes the apostate so his life is at risk? >> to be ultimately i can expand a little bit there is one god who has created all the religions we just worshiped him from one liturgy to another that there should be no competition between these religions. >> is that how you see it? >> one of the reasons i converted is because i think it is such a modern sensibility which took a medical diverse as a muslim i required to believe in jesus and moses and at 25 profits also the virgin birth of

we can lower the rates, broaden the base, and the economy will i think ito end, and will be a wonderfulthing for obama to do. to secure his legacy in the last few years. host: the cover story of "cq weekly," what do you make of the budget deal with paul ryan? guest: that is a frustrating one for us, the problem is the deal was pretty small in numbers into a lot of things. at the end of the day, it has unwound part of the sequester, lot tot does not mean a people. but what it should mean is that republicans and democrats back in 2011 promised to cut spending, and now they went back on those words. host: would you define it as a compromise? guest: i did, i do. it is a compromise to grow government. what they're are doing is increasing spending now with the promise of cutting spending later, which is ironic because two years ago they promised to cut spending and they are already breaking that problem. this was a spending increase, and it was a bipartisan compromise to do so. host: if paul ryan decides to run for president in 2016 based on this agreement that he worked out with patty murray

of ito the giants get out -- sony, samsung, the like? where everybody's attention at the beginning is -- "what do you have?" we do not talk about televisions or even smart refrigerators. they have that kind of stuff they want attention for. it is also big for the traditional pc players like microsoft, and apple is not there in a big way. if there is no apple-related news, it is a big opportunity for others to get their stories out. >> jon erlichman, thank you. catch jon erlichman and the whole team with the latest in tech and media news every day at 1:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. read here on bloomberg television on "bloomberg west." we are back in two two minutes. ♪ >> first. bloomberg. >> it is bowl season, but that is not taking attention away from the nfl. the green bay packers, the indianapolis colts, the cincinnati bengals, all selling tickets for first-round playoff games. many tickets are still available. sosnik is -- scott with me along with matt miller. what do we need to know? >> these teams, especially the packers, iconic franchises

he's asking seek ito's from major corporations to help with the long-term unemployed back to work. the concern is that the longer someone is out of a job harder it becomes for them to find a new one. c e those who share the president's views are going to the white house this morning. the white house as more than 300 companies have signed on so far. president obama plans to sign a presidential memorandum today directing the federal government to take new steps in its hiring practices to help the long- term unemployed. first lady michelle obama is intended another event in san francisco today. this is video of her motorcade arriving at a private event for 200 people in the financial district. she appeared in several fund raisers for the democratic national committee yesterday. the first lady has another fund-raiser this morning in san francisco women's reception and the ip lunch with house what minority leader and nancy pelosi at the fairmont hotel. for 28 on the clock. let's talk a little bit about the weather because it is friday and we have plants. the rain not going to be a probl

made ito marchionne has clear that he wants to invest in this business. >> they want to turn around theions. >> the luxury quota. they only serious investments. >> it will be interesting profit margins, but chemical off that transition -- can they pull off that transition? work -- will people pay more money for fiat? but they weren, up by 53%. >> we will be back. we will take a short break. even follow us on twitter. when we come back, we will continue the conversation surrounding the fed. join us after the break. ♪ >> welcome back to "the pulse." i am francine lacqua. here are the top headlines. barack obama has delivered his annual state of the union address. the u.s. president vowed to fight congress to narrow the economic disparities. >> i am eager to work with congress, but america does not stand still and neither will i. wherever and whenever i can take tops without legislation expand opportunity for more american families, that is what i am going to do. >> we have had breaking news from fiat. the carmaker says that profit missed estimates. euros. in at 931 million they have recom

day, ito them on that don't know where this is going. i don't know what the outcome will be.u, if it were i would say give life to that baby. let that baby live. let god have his plan and his way. and they did. they took my advice. i was 41 -- that was 41 years ago -- 38 years ago. the baby was born perfectly normal. a beautiful, healthy baby girl. age. shew 38 years of is married to a pastor. inner-city, one of the most dangerous places they could live. they feed homeless people and bring hope to the destitute. name is christy. a joy toeen everyone. i say to you, to those who are watching on television, i say to you, if you are facing a similar situation, i can't promise what the outcome will be. no one knows. but let your baby live. thank you for being here. thank you for braving the cold. thank you for caring. look at the young people who are here. [applause] you are the hope of the future. together, we are going to win this fight. god's blessings to you all. [applause] you.ank one of my heroes. i missed a few names. i have them right here. i'm going to go through a few mo

projections and stock price projections for this company, i think that was important to me because ito account has been a really important source of information to us about the threat out there. when you read about how much making,ey are convincing companies and organizations they are under threat and then proposing ways for them to mitigate that , asat, it makes us reporters, want to think twice thet the issue about hyping threat. there are some really big financial stakes involved in this debate. coreat touches on the issue. as reporters in this particular sphere, almost all of the incentives are which -- with people to hype up the threat. no one wants to say this is low risk and quite safe. you do not know what will happen in the next 12 months. also, you are trying to defend a large budget and budgets often which do not have the same degree of accountability as other areas. you want to stress the dangers. there is a huge industry struggling with defense budgets not going up like they used to and security budgets not going up like they used to. ciber is a nice little area which stil

reasons, not the popular thing, theleaders who live the warrior ito's, the soldier's creed, and leaders who believe in this profession of selfless service. read very disturbing to the headlines and allegations about leaders in our profession not living up to the standards of the profession. what you do not read about, because it is not newsworthy, is about the thousands of professionals who live the everyday and make incredible sacrifices every day because they believe in what they are doing and they believe in this institution. i came in the army right after the end of the vietnam war. our country was war weary and our congress was looking for a piece division. so resources for military training were seriously lacking. there were significant drug and alcohol problems, racial .ensions running high we still had draftees who hated being in the army and we had undereducated non-high school graduates who would not qualify for service today. looking back, that post-vietnam army, we now refer to it as the broken or hollow army. it was not a fun time to start an army career, but it ended up be

we can lower the rates, broaden the base, and the economy will i think ito end, and will be a wonderfulng for obama to do. to secure his legacy in the last few years. host: the cover story of "cq weekly," what do you make of the budget deal with paul ryan? guest: that is a frustrating one for us, the problem is the deal was pretty small in numbers into a lot of things. at the end of the day, it has unwound part of the sequester, lot tot does not mean a people. but what it should mean is that republicans and democrats back in 2011 promised to cut spending, and now they went back on those words. host: would you define it as a compromise? guest: i did, i do. it is a compromise to grow government. what they're are doing is increasing spending now with the promise of cutting spending later, which is ironic because two years ago they promised to cut spending and they are already breaking that problem. this was a spending increase, and it was a bipartisan compromise to do so. host: if paul ryan decides to run for president in 2016 based on this agreement that he worked out with patty murray, t

i consider that person an uninformed voter. , read ito the research different sources, they will learnhat the political system you are looking at, we do not have too. we have one thing. we do not even have a government. we have an organization that does not care about us. person an independent running that cares about the guy that is making between $40,000 and $150,000. host: what is the best way to spur growth? start terror pending that stuff that comes from china. if you look at france and germany, they don't allow them withoutour products tariffs. the president talked about the different proposals that he would like to work with congress on. igration andis imm tax reform. [video clip] >> both democrats and republicans have argued that our policies are riddled with loopholes. let's flip that equation. let's work together to close and theopholes incentives to ship jobs overseas and lower tax rates for businesses that create jobs at home. [applause] we can take the money that we say from this transition to create jobs, rebuilding our roads, upgrading our ports, unclogging our commutes.

>>he school, even at a young age, te ito seriously.and it's like 1/2 an hour long. what can you say? an ierview for 3-year-old. >> you havto start like at 6 months old to t into the schools. >> savannah, what you got out in l.a.? >> well, as you know, we've heard a lot of complaining this week about theold weather across the country. but one television new anchor fod a way to make the most of it. take loo >> stop, collaratend listen, in the bac with a bnd new invention, an ice vest holding me tightly. ice, ice by, this is made by -- >> wow. >> okay. thatats robin our cleveland afliate wkyc. give her a nice slow clap. having all little fun with the lar rtex. not everyone loved it, though. althis moaning and groaning has ledhe "associated press" to declare, guys, we have become weher wimps. climate experts say seeing fer cold spells these days, it's january, it's supposed to be cold. d, you kn, al, at do yo think here? are we a bunch of weenies when it comes to the cold? >> i think it's a comnation of we're n use tot and social media. >>