john peters: we decided to look at children primarily because we can find them more easily. we can go to schools, and if they're young enough, they don't smoke yet. they don't have hazardous occupations, so that there are some things about them that are amenable to study, maybe not the least of which is-- at least thought by some-- that the growing lung in a young person is more susceptible to the effects of air pollution as well. plus the fact that children spend more time outdoors and they exercise more so that they would be breathing more of the ambient air and when they're exercising, even more. children in the study are periodically tested to determine if there are any long-term effects from air pollution. researchers measure each child's lung development and function in relation to the air quality at home and in school, as well as the outside environment. so if we see an effect, we'll be trying to isolate whether it's caused by particles in the air, or ozone in the air, or a combination of the two, or nitrogen dioxide, or some other pollutant. thus far, three results s

stands for john peter. maybe you'll see his full name on the big screen someday. he wants to write music for movies. >> well, that wraps it up for this week's "teen kids news," but we'll be back next week, so see you then. >> here's a shout-out to pr newswire for including "teen kids news" on their big screen in times square, new york city. niniadventures brought to you by seaworld and busch gardens for more than 40 years working to preserve the world we share. (jack) chris, why do they call this the skeleton coast? (chris) watch out, quicksand man. hi everybody, i'm jack hanna. here at my base camp-- busch gardens-tampa bay. welcome to animal adventures. the skeleton coast of namibia on the southern west coast of africa

stands for john peter. maybe you'll see his full name on the big screen someday. he wants to write music for movies. >> well, that wraps it up for this week's "teen kids news," but we'll be back next week, so see you then. >> here's a shout-out to pr newswire for including "teen kids news" on their big screen in times square, new york city. steves: beautifully preserved lucca is contained entirely within its iconic ramparts. most cities tear down their walls to make way for modern traffic. but lucca kept its walls, effectively keeping out both traffic and, it seems, the stress of the modern world. the city is a bit of a paradox. while it has europe's mightiest renaissance wall, it hasn't seen a battle since 1430. locals, like my friend and fellow tour guide gabriele calabrese, treat their ramparts like a circular park. and with plenty of rental bikes available, visitors can enjoy a lazy pedal around its 2-1/2-mile circuit, as well. so, gabriele, this is a renaissance wall. what's the difference between a renaissance wall and a medieval wall? calabrese: the medieva

open up, pshit, in the names of saint john, saint peter and saint nicholas. by my hussar and my caisson, i have come to collect the taxes. [music] which one of you is the oldest? - i am. - what's your name? stanislas leczinkski. well then, horn strumper, listen carefully or these gentlemen will extrude your neroe. hey, listen will you? but your excellency hasn't said anything yet. i've been standing here for an hour. do you think i came here just to amuse myself with the echo of my own voice? no thought could be further from my mind, sire. well, then, i have come to tell you, order you, and inform you that you are to produce and display your ready cash immediately, or you'll all be massacred. come on in. phynancial gentlemen. santa claus, wheel in the phynancial wheelbarrow. mercy, lord ubu, have pity on us. we're poor simple people. i couldn't care less. pay up. but we can't. we've already paid. fork out, or i'll give you the works, good and proper, torture, twisting of the neck and decap-cap-cap-cap- capitation. horn strumper, am i or am i not your king? oh

close friend of many of ours but to remember philip who taught us to break through the fear and to john peterdy who many of us knew as part of the east coast conspiracy. anyway, so i would just like to invite you all, and everyone here, on march 8 at noon to come out to media where we will have a media meet up in front of the county courthouse at veterans square and front street which is right across the street from where the county -- where the fbi and the selective service office was located just 10 feet from their that was the subject of many acts of civil disobedience which the fbi dealt with in anything but nonviolent fashion and against a few of us. anyway, to invite everyone, including and i need to talk with you all, put a call into you, keith. to come out to media on march 8, saturday march age -- march 8 for what we're calling a media meet up for democracy, civil liberties and the set, to support edward snowden, to remember, and chelsea manning, private manning, and to remember that lineage that began with the citizens commission to investigate the fbi. thank you all very much. >> t

in that meeting by national security adviser susan rice as well as his secretary of state john kerry. >> peter, stand by. i'm joined in new york by anne thompson who's covered the catholic church nor nbc news for a long time, the person to go to if you're looking for a great restaurant in roemt. nice to see you. we've been watching this pope carefully over the first year of his papacy. from what you've seen of him, the lack of formality, the reaching out to the poor what do you think the tone of this meeting's going to be like? >> i expect it will be very cordial. when you meet pope francis he immediately puts you at ease. he's very warm, he's very welcoming. and i expect he will do the same with president obama. they have issues that they agree on. immigration and poverty, trying to lift people out of poverty. but the issues where they disagree on are syria, most notably, when the pope came out and prayed for peace in syria when the president was considering military action. then of course the issue of abortion which is a big issue. in the press release issue, the vatican previewed that the p

john, this is a peter dispute in so far that itself decidedly domestic and partisan and completely globaling in congress here which is republicans attaching irs regulations to approval of an aid package to ukraine. this seems fairly unprecedented. john mccain seemed really, really angry about this. is mccain rage enough to sway the republican party? >> i don't know that mccain's rage is going to have much to do with this at all, frankly. i'm not sure that ultimately republicans are going to hold up this bill. right now i think for people like mitch mcconnell and some folks in the house, picking a fate with the administration over the irs is really good for them in terms of their primary politics. because of what happened withle controversy, they can point to that and say we're trying to stick up for you. the administration is drag its feet, they would rather go after free speech than help ukraine. ultimately they end up caving and letting ukraine go through. that's been the pattern with them on things that they've fought with the administration over the last couple of years. to a certain

that is how john kerry described talks today in paris in order to resolve the crisis and ukrainian crimea. showed no signs of leaving crimea and congress is preparing to authorize sanctions. peterook has the latest. john kerry says progress was made that -- but risks remain. he spokewas upbeat as in paris late this afternoon. the comments followed separate talks with not only russia plus foreign minister but ukraine's foreign minister. he is talking as well with several of his european counterparts. all part of this effort to resolve the you came -- ukraine crisis. he suggested progress was made. >> we agreed today, both sides and the ukrainians also that where better served if this can be resolved through dialogue. that is important. ukraine, ground in the the special yuan envoy forced to cut short his visit after being threatened by 10 to 15 armed man and ordered to leave the region. he took refuge in a local coffee shop before he did head to the airport and leave the area. in washington, jack lew making the case to congress for $1 billion in loan guarantees for ukraine and immediate financial help. house republicans harnessing to do more than that. they're preparing to vote

chao of them began cooperating with authority's testifying against his former boss peter john a fourth indictment in 1996 did not stick and chou began presenting himself as a reformed. in 2006, kron4's as dick madyun caught up with him at a youth group meeting and i'm down with that. >>: we will continue to follow the developments in this case. you three more on line. in fact we have the full criminal complaint in there. it is a thick document. give it a look. it is the indictment against yee in two dozen others that are involved in this. a lot to sift through plus we have profiles of senator yee and an anti-crime video showing a been telling children not to get into the criminal underground world. at 433 let's get an update on our forecast. it is thursday and a lot drier that was yesterday's this time. >>erica: no see a little bit of light rain along interstate 80. highway 24. light rain right now in martinez and concord. take a look at the peninsula. although we are drier in places like san mateo the rain has crossed the san mateo bridge made its way into hayward. in fact we do have

right, john, let's continue this conversation after a quick break. more with petert about the landscape in social. ♪ back to "bloomberg west." we are back with peter fenton from benchmark." an early investor in twitter, benchmark, take it away john. >> we are talking about different areas where companies l.a., new york, or silicon valley, you have obviously made the decision to relocate from san francisco to silicon valley. now that you have done that, how are you measuring success? what has it done for the benchmark ran? became anancisco epicenter post the success of salesforce as a place to build tech companies. the reasons for that are fascinating to us. a somewhat unintended consequence, some notoriety around those google buses, but it gave young engineers the option to live in seven cisco and take the bus. given the choice of living in suburbia or the city as a young engineer, you picked the city. that started the process. from a benchmark standpoint, we were shoulder to shoulder with entrepreneurs, measuring success by time with companies. for all of us in the

john king. robert costa of the washington post, peter hanby. >> two consecutive presidents have made big miscalculationsut the russians and especially about vladimir putin. president obama's trying to rally support saying vladimir putin get your troops out of ukraine. we'll see how it plays out with the diplomacy. as the president tries to communicate had this, some say he needs a little more george w. bush. a little more cowboy. >> that was the big message at cpac this week. a lot of chest beating. this fits perfectly into the republican narrative that obama's been too weak, hasn't done enough to support these democratic forces around the world. at the same time there was no one proposing anything with any specificity that was really that different than what obama is doing right now. i think we'll see how this plays out but the other important thing to remember is that not everyone in america is paying really close attention to this. >> the foreign policy doesn't often get much attention. if you go back to the last campaign, mitt romney said you can't trust the russians and the president was not only d

peter, john, and alex thank you so much. good luck, peter. >> pretty awesome story.. >> he bowed to the king in saudi arabia in 2009. that didn't happen during his latest trip. brand new polls says the president is not perceived as a strong leader. what should he be doing that he is not? we will have that coming up. >> plus, it may just be the worst jeopardy blunder of all times. the major sports mixup that will even have nonsports fans laughing. ♪ there negotiating, most stressful part... of buying a new car. the experience that i had with truecar, you don't feel intimidated. it's extremely simple. save time, save money, and never overpay. visit truecar.com to manage your money.r guy arnd 2 percent that's not much, you think except it's 2 peent every year. go to e*trade and find out how much our advice and guidance costs. spoiler alert. it's low. it's guidance on your terms not ours. e*trade. less for us, more for you. new yorker brian said in part, quote: i won't react to something just because i'm supposed to, because i'm an african-american and now some people ar

john chancellor. and... c-span: ...and peter hackes. >> guest: ...peter hackes, and art buchwald. and you can see from the expressions on their face that they were just as engrossed and involved in everything that was going on, and that was saying--as any of the spectators were, because people could not believe what they were hearing, and the facts that were being revealed, and then when the vote came and he was impeached, that--then they were--the articles of impeachment were passed, it--it--you know, sort of supported all that maybe a lot of them had thought and felt about what had happened with this white house and in the cover-up. c-span: where are you from originally? >> guest: new jersey. c-span: where? >> guest: new brunswick, channel--i mean, exit 9, to some people. i went to school there, sacred heart grammar school, st. peter's high school, and then joined the navy in world war ii. c-span: go to college? >> guest: yes, after the navy, on the gi bill. c-span: where? >> guest: catholic university of america in washington, and i graduated an architect, and that had a lot to

peter stark is next on booktv. he recalls the partnership between business magnate john jacob astor and thomas jefferson, creating akohl think on the pacific coast -- a colony on the pacific coast in the early 19th century. the settlement, dubbed astoria, had a short existence in present-day oregon. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> well, thank you for that nice introduction, and thank you, powell's, and you all for being here. normally i have a more formal presentation, i have a video that i've shown at readings, but tonight's a special night, so i'm going to do manager a little different -- something a little different. and i'm going to tell stories a little bit more and, of course, i'm going to do some reading as well. but it's special because, one, this is powell's, we're in oregon. astoria is very nearby. the center of this story. and also we're here with c-span booktv x so we have a national audience as well as a oregon audience. so i'm going to tell some stories, and you oregonians may know some of the stories, and you may not know others. but i'll start with how i came to

peter, let's go to you. john travolta taking a hit on social media. fill us in. >> yeah.ave a tape we want to play at that exact moment. >> from the oscar winning animated movie "frozen" please welcome the wickedly talented, one and only adele dazin. >> oh, no. >> did you catch that? he meant to say, idina menzel. who was going out to sing "let it go," that song we heard all week long. we want to show you two twitter handles that come up. there is adele dazim and also the other one, adela -- i mean, adela dazeem. sounds like fruit. >> oh, yeah. that was unfortunate. >> a lot of critique on his performance. >> hey, real quick. ellen was burning up twitter too. >> oh, yeah. take a look at these selfies real quick. you don't want to miss them. they are really funny. >> love it. >> the selfie in the crowd there. >> very cool. ol. >> >>> making news in america this morning -- paralyzing storm. the east coast socked with more winter weather. a tricky system that keeps changing its track. and snow totals. >>> and historic night in hollywood. with academy awards filled with glitz

peter, stay there. this phone call was now contact between sergei lavrov and john kerry. any idea where that's going? >> no details at the moment. we know that perhaps the foreign ministers should met again. remember they met at the hague. it looks like they're trying to sort out a date when they can sit around the table. president barack obama is keen to go ahead with diplomatic settlements. both presidents were talking past each other. barack obama is talking about the need of the russian forces to withdraw, vladimir putin is saying, look, what we can't have is rampaging extremists to use his words in the eastern part of the ukraine, something needs to be done to reign those in. we know he has used that in the past. most recently in crimea. barack obama is absolutel absoly concerned to nail the russians to diplomatic discussions which is why kerry phoned lavrov first thing this morning and we may get some indication from the state department. but what was actually said in that phone call. >> just quickly. same question for both of you here, and it's a bit broad brush, and we want to get your though

peter navarro joins with us. johndge is chief investment strategist has served as an economic adviser for president bush and president y reag reagan. gentleman, welcome. nice to have you here. john, i'm going to start with you, if i could. china is notoriously difficult to deal with on a business basis. much more so than other countries around the world. but do companies face having to change the way that they normally do business to be successful in china? >> well, the bloomberg story is interesting, because you always face pressures to do somethings you don't want. bloomberg looks like they might want to cave in. i think that's a terrible mistake. they should choose to not sell the terminals and to report the truth as they see it. >> well, with that's kind of what google did when china tried to push back against google. they just said, okay, you know what, we have our ethics, we're going to leave china and give up that part of the business and grow aggressively somewhere else. >> the biggest force for change in chin

. >> john boehner saying he is proud to be on that list. peter cook in washington, thank you so much. in brussels, european officials are meeting to decide if they will -- to decide if they will impose more sanctions against russia. what theested to see response has been to president obama's earlier sanctions. >> there is no question that the eu leaders want to punish president putin for fast tracking the annexation of crimea. david cameron, the british prime minister, angela merkel, the german prime minister, said they would like to see the sanctions -- the german chancellor, said they would like to see the sanctions strengthened. the first option is to expand their blacklist that they have that subjects russian officials to asset freezes in those -- and those travel bans. there is a perception that they went after smaller-fry russian officials and they should go further up the food chain to some of the closer associates of president putin. the second option would be to go after -- impose wider economic sanctions. keep in mind the european union

president putin and brief him on the latest suggestions put to him by john kerry after his talks earlier this week. >> all right. peter you very much. peter sharp giving us the latest from moscow. the ukrainian prime minister says he is still being to speak to russia, but insisted that moscow must withdraw its troops first. >> translator: the decision of the council of the european union clearly states that the so-called bodies of the bodies of crimea took an illegal and unconstitutional decision on holding the referendum, that's where i want to warn immediately separatists, any of your decisions that will be taken illegal and unconstitutional and no one in the civilized world will recognize the decision of this so-called referendum. >>> it doesn't seem like there's any letup in the verbal hostilities between ukraine and russia. >> absolutely not, the border guards are now saying that they believe there are 30,000 russian troops in crimea. that's a huge advance on the number that was given just a few days ago, 16,000, they believe that russia is reinforcing its presence in crimea, and if they send troops over the bord

peter king is on the house intelligence committee. great to talk to you as always, sir. this issue about intelligence. john mccain obviously aggressively questioning secretary hagel today about what the u.s. knew and what he calls another massive intelligence failure. the cia got really i think it's fair to say po'd about this. their response, since the beginning of the political unrest in ukraine, the cia has updated policymakers to ensure they have a timely and accurate picture of the unfolding crisis. any suggestion otherwise is flat wrong. do you think john mccain went too far? >> well, i'm on the intelligence committee. what i would say is that the invasion or the incursion was not predicted. however, it was among a list of possibilities. i think if -- i've spoken to chairman mike rogers. we're going to hold hearings, do an investigation as to if more intelligence could have been gathered or was the problem with the analysis? now, the cia is right in that they did give that as a possibility. but they certainly didn't say it was going to happen. i can't go too much further other than to say we certainl

peter stark is next on booktv. he recalls the partnership between john jacob astor and thomas jefferson, creating a kohl gnu on the pacific coast -- colony on the pacific coast in the early 19th century. the settlement, dubbed astoria, had a short tenure. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. [applause] >> well, thank you for that nice introduction, and thank you, powells and you all, for being here. normally i have a more formal presentation. i have a video that i've shown at readings, but tonight's a special night, so i'm going to do something a little different. and i'm going to tell stories a little bit more and, of course, i'm going to do some reading as well. but it's special because, one, this is powell's, we're in oregon, astoria is very nearby.

john kerry is meeting with his russian counterpart. peter cook is following the development. we thought we might hear from kerry already. he is due to speak shortly. >> we're supposed to get some readout on how his conversation with sergey b has gone in london. we know this is a final diplomatic push. before that referendum on sunday. e heading into it this morning. effort to trynal to de-escalate this crisis. the u.s. will offer some final ideas here for how the russians can work with the new ukrainian government and try to satisfy their concerns about their interest in crimea. we had sergey lab rob saying, this is obviously a difficult situation. lavrov.ie >> we have a lot to talk about. i look forward to the thertunity to dig into issues and possibilities that we may be able to find and move forward together to resolve the differences between us. on the ground, in ukraine, more signs of escalating tensions. violence in the last 48 hours in the area of -- russian troops on the border with ukraine for what is called a another round of military exercises. that is escalating t

peter cook, thank you. willll get through that we get republican reactions from senator john mccain coming up later today on street smart at 3 p.m. new york time. joinore on the crisis, i'm by the former intelligence officer for russia at the national intelligence council. she is currently at the direct -- currently the director at the center for eurasian and east german study. thank you for your time today. show.leasure to be on the >> the people of crimea have voted and by an overwhelming majority they want to secede from ukraine to join russia. now what? >> they are waiting to see whether they can become part of the russian federation. their prime minister has declared they are now independent of ukraine. i have been asked to join the russian pet -- the russian federation. mr. putin will address this issue tomorrow and the russian parliament will take it up later this week. that is the crucial issue, how are they going to handle this? is it going to become just another province of russia? there are many of these little states in the post-soviet space. they live in a gray zone. join russia they will be mo

peter alexander. they'll have more of andrea's conversation with john brener. (knochello?ce your car is not in the driveway. yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. that's hilarious. sorry. you shoulda taken it to midas. get some of that midas touch. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. next time i'm going to midas. high-five! arg! i did not see that coming. trust the midas touch. for brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) ameriprise asked people a simple question: in retirement, will you outlive your money? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. . >>> right now on "andrea mitchell reports", the exclusive sit-down with brenner. feinstein says the agency secretly searched intel yens committee computers. >> i have asked

john king. thanks for sharing your sunday morning. with us to share their reporting and insights, malika henderson, and cnn's peter hanby. >>> nancy pelosi and her democrats you might say are in denial. a 2x4 to the head is how one democratic strategist described the outcome to me. top obama political advisor david plouffe called it a screaming siren in an interview friday with bloomberg news. now the republicans won the ad war and turnout war. jonathan martin, what's the message? republicans leave florida convinces, keep focusing on the president and his hilt care plan. they seen unified. >> i think the problem for democrats is how much longer are their numbers going to hang in there on the health care law. they're going to keep defending it obviously for a while. but i was talking on the hill this week. a lot of frustration among congressional democrats because they're not getting in their eyes enough air cover back in interest states and districts on this health care law. they view the white house as never having sold the law in the first place, not selling it now when they are up for election this year and facing tens of millions of

john kerry alongside the vatican secretary's of state. the president meets with italy's leaders and has a tour of the coliseum. richard? >> peter alexander, thank you. >>> searchers press on in what has become an overwhelmingly emotional effort to find victims of the deadly mudslide in washington state. new animation here showing the hill and how it was battered by days of rain. that water loosening the soil and raising the river level below, resulting in a wall of mud that could fill 11 empire state buttings on to the neighborhood below. official say the mud is as high as 30 to 40 feet in some places. jennifer bjorklund has the latest. >> reporter: from an enormous search area, staggering numbers, 90 people now are missing and unaccounted for. authorities say that is a firm number now. and 35 others likely were in the area and can't be ruled out among victims. the word that more bodies were recovered, they're not counted until they arrive at the medical examiner eef examiner's office. >> we need to take a step back and look at the magnitude of what happened, the debris field is huge. it is complex. it is dangerous. and i don't

we were also listening to secretary of state john kerry on the ground in kiev in ukraine. let me bring in peteralexander and mark murray is standing by. peter, are you there? >> reporter: i am. >> this is the first remarks following vladimir putin's comments this morning. the president saying there is still an opportunity to stabilize the situation but as our own andrea mitchell noted in her question to secretary of state john kerry, putin is not even prepared to admit that russian troops are in crimea despite the video and overwhelming proof that that is the case. >> reporter: we heard back to back messages from american leaders for secretary of state john kerry and then president obama himself. i think you could say that secretary of state kerry basically gave a point by point rebuttal of exactly what we heard earlier today from vladimir putin. there had been basically radio silence from administration officials over the course of this day since putin himself spoke. this is probably why. the white house administration was waiting for the message to be delivered clearly on the ukrainian soil b

peter, let's start with you. us talk about what we learn from president john kerry, who is in the ukraine right now. >> this was arhetoric in condemning the russian action and an off ramp for vladimir putin if he wants to walk back this crisis. we have seen the harm to the russian economy and the president delivering that message, the secretary of state also saying there is a chance to go to the u.n., and you go to other international organizations to reach some consensus. betweenciliation vladimir putin and the russian interests. if it does not happen, pretty strong words from john kerry on the efforts to isolate russia. we had the billion-dollar loan guarantee coming from the u.s. assistancetechnical and the u.s. promises more aid for the ukraine going forward. >> peter, is there any sense about whether the rest of the international community, the west and the g8 are prepared to on theth america, specific issue of these consequences? >> it is not entirely clear. we have not seen the same level of consensus in regard to everyone in the european union stepping up with the threat of sanctions. and using the kind o

john barro, thank you both. >>> next, will congress fast truck to the ukraine? congressman peter welch with the inside track. >>> and president obama just finished something to raise the minimum wage. more that. [ female announcer ] who are we? we are the thinkers. the job jugglers. the up all-nighters. and the ones who turn ideas into action. we've made our passions our life's work. we strive for the moments where we can say, "i did it!" ♪ we are entrepreneurs who started it all... with a signature. legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses, turning dreamers into business owners. and we're here to help start yours. >>> given where we are, we're here in a bipartisan way trying to work with the president to strengthen his hand. and the majority of the leaders working with our committee chairs on a bailout package, also working with them on possible bill dealing with sanctions that could strengthen the president's hand. >> the u.s. house could vote as early as tomorrow on a deal to fast track more u.s. aid to ukraine. for that, let's bring in congressman pete welch, on t

peter sharp is in moscow. what more do we know about the phone call and what the two leaders discussed. >> before the phone call secretary of state john kerry was presented - presented the russian foreign minister with written proposals for a u.s. suggestion for some sort of end to the crisis. this was vladimir putin responding to that message from john kerry. it gave president obama an opportunity to voice a growing concern at the escalating number of russian troops now poised on the border with ukraine. the u.s. intelligence - and putting up the estimation from 30,000 troops to over 40,000. as the president said, they don't appear to be there as part of a spring-time exercise, which is what the kremlin was explaining. they seemed to be there en masse with military units and weapons, and a long supply line back into russia. great concern by president obama, who basically is calling on russia to pull the troops back, get them off the border and begin talks with ukraine and the international community. >> interesting that the russians and the americans are giving completely different spins on this phone call. i mean, as you were saying

secretary of state john kerry met with russian foreign minister, sergey lavrov, but lavrov did not meet with the ukrainian counterpart. peterte, baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy were in court again today. they were accused of having links to terrorist organization. al jazeera continues to an demad their immediate release. >>> the president is promoting to raise the federal minimum wage to $10.ten. in seattle, to $15. some say it's all but done but owners say, they're just about done. i'll see you back here at 8 pacific, 11 eastern time. and you can get the latest on aljazeera.com. >> on "america tonight": the diplomatic road to nowhere. the u.s. effort to get russia and ukraine face to face fails. and more tense moments on the ground as an u.n. envoy is threatened at gunpoint. also, tonight, the cost downstream, a second dose of misery for the weather-weary, the high price of those low temperatures. >> my house it's ground zero. when the mud comes down, this is the first place, the worst place. >> if you get mud in the house you're going to lose it.

john kerry who's now in kiev was sticking to his strong words like aggression intimidation and provocation let's get more from our t.s.p. to all of our he's following events in the ukrainian capital peter good to see you there you are following john kerry's visit to kiev what more can you tell us what came out of that. well the statement that was delivered at the end of john kerry's visit here was full of aggression rhetoric of. provocation as well as. harsh rhetoric towards russia one of the things they did mention was the. the streets of kiev dangerous and were a mosque with with gangs world he said that wasn't true but just before he delivered that statement i was having to make sure that the russian passport holders. my own team were able to leave the hotel that we were in juta those that have occupied the hotel those armed gangs that have occupied that hotel who claim to be in control of the streets here but yes his speech was full of this type of rhetoric saying that. russia must cease must assist in the stop what it's doing. it's very interesting played out about because of course that president putin did say that. so peter let's take a look listen to kerry's grab right now we c

peter square. secretary of state john kerry and the president followed rows of long hallways.tos in front of rows of cameras. they sat the pope's desk where the two spoke briefly in english, and the president told him it was a great honor and that he was a great admirer of the pope. the president also briefly discussed his meeting with the pontiff's predecessor, pope benedict. and while we don't yet know what they might have discussed, both have championed in the past income inequality, but lately, the white house and the church have been at odds over reproductive rights, so we can talk about that, as well. the pope, also, joe, gave the president a book. it was very symbolic. i love this pope on every level. he goes right there with everybody. so the conversation can actually start halfway through it instead of, you know, with the pleasantries of, you know, whatever it takes to back into a conversation, whether it be about gay marriage or bioethics or abortion. you can have a real conversation with this man, and that's exactly what i think they're doing now. >> there's a huge

john paul is second is made a saint, pope francis marked his anniversary today in a similar way, tweeter please pray for me. but since that night he first appeared on the balcony overlooking st. petersquare there's not been any major change in church policy or doctrine, in that way, the francis effect has yet to be seen. both in style and substance, he has modeled a church that is less grand, less removed from the faithful, less fascinating with titling, deference and protocol. joining us on this edition of inside story to talk about where the bishop of rome is leading 16th of humanity are from washington lodge time roam correspondent for time magazine, now a contributor to world affairs journal. president of a catholic university in south florida, and also here in d.c., marie dennis, co preponderate of packs christie international, she was most recently director of the office of global concerns for the mary noll sister as catholic religious order. is it a mission take to read both too much and not enough into this popes first year. >> well, as you say, it is the first year. and he's packed a great deal into it. but also as you say, a lot of it is style. and we are just beginning to

peter sharp has more on this now from moscow. vladimir putin's call to president obama gave the russian leader an opportunity to comment on written proposals that were handed from secretary of state john kerry to his foreign minister sergei lavrov, and have been examined in the kremlin. we don't know what his drelent response was to the negotiations -- direct response was to the negotiation, but it gave president obama a chance to voice growing concern about the escalating number of russian troops, poised along the border with ukraine. u.s. military put the estimated number of troops there up from 30,000 to over 40,000. they come from a wide variety of military units. some, we hear, are wearing uniforms with no insignia on them. these will be special forces, and the real concern that the president obama has voiced is they don't seem to appear to be a spring-time exercise. that's what he's told by his security experts. they are poised on the border and he made it clear to president putin that the troops must move out and be the start of a dialogue between russia, ukraine and the west. >> the u.n.'s humanitarian chief criticised the syrian's government lack of progress in allowing aid t

foreign minister, saying, secretary of state john kerry, we denounce you as a spoiler of the venezuelan people. marco rubio and conwo con congsn ileana waitman. peter it is good to have you with us. before he was accused of being a murderer, secretary kerry encouraged dialogue, calling on the maduro government to treat them respectively and end this terror campaign against his own people. we are hearing, calling the u.s. the empire, blaming the lobby including the senator and the congresswoman and the ex isles iexiles invenezuela. >> i think that's where the initiative has to come from really. my own sense is this is likely to deteriorate in the short run in part because there's two crises going on. one is the deep seated political crisis you're talking about, the other is a very bad deteriorating economic crisis. >> now, what should the u.s. do? should they impose some sorts of sanctions? >> i think that the u.s. really has to work with and through the latin american neighbors of venezuela. the u.s. directly is not going to have much influence in venezuela. unfortunately. i don't disagree with the way secretary of state kerry describes the situati

peter barnes with the latest. it was lopsided vote? >> 385 to 123. overwhelming support you could say. johnmised continue cooperation with the white house on measures to punish russia. the gill goes to the senate, which is not expected to take it up until next week. they want to pass more sanctions on russia. president obama signed an executive order directing a freeze on u.s. assets those involved in the russian military intervention in the crimea. and also allows the the state department to ban their travel into the u.s. >> these decisions continue our efforts to impose a cost on russia and those responsible for the situation in crimea. and they also give us the flexibility to adjust our response going forward, based on russia's actions. >> and in other developments today a top fed official, dennis lockhart, of the atlanta fed bank told right that's the fed is monitoring the ukraine crisis for economic, financial, geopolitical effect that is might harm the u.s. secretary of state john kerry is headed back to the u.s. tomorrow after meeting today with russian foreign minister in rome. and

of course not to serve lunch of amateurs peter look at these people john kerry victoria nuland ben and rolls these people are amateurs compared to real diplomats in iran in russia much of latin america some europeans this is completely they were trying to reload do a regional powers revolution would they are vodka orange the killer sunrise or whatever and now much more complex because they were using basic instrumental izing new analysis and fascists you know the descendants of a step. you know western ukraine either warrick because sort of when that there was the moment to pounce and just like it was discussed by the estonian foreign minister and catherine ashton in all was that this is not going to be examined at the united nations and russia read the table that and the u.s. is going to block it snipers were shooting both sides so in the middle of all this confusion they took power basically and unocal which fled for his life with his team so this is what happened it's an illegal coup with snipers and with fascists and their own houses involved after wards they don't know just like t

peter: russia retaliated today by slapping sanctions on nine u.s. officials including senate democratic leader harry reid and house speaker john boehner. john boehner's spokesman says the speaker is, quote, proud to be included on a list of those willing to stand against vladimir putin's aggression. cheryl: appreciate it. adam: the latest development on malaysia airlines flight 370, the search continues and authorities remain hopeful they ask a step closer to finding the missing plane. new satellite images show possible debris from the jetliner. search teams are scouring the indian ocean in the area where the debris is floating. officials warn the object spotted may have nothing to do with the missing plane. later today search crews from australia will see the object of clothes and try to determine whether they come from the missing jetliner. one of the pieces spotted is believed to be almost 80 feet long. the boeing triple 7 has a wingspan of 200 feet. the debris whatever it is was found in the recently expanded search area. investigators continue to look into what may have led to the plane's disappearance focusing on the pilot and hi

john brennan denied the charges. >> nothing could be further from the truth. we wouldn't do that. >> reporter: the white house says it's taking the allegations seriously. but has confidence in brennan. peter earnest, a cia officer for more than three decades, says he's never seen such a standoff. >> the toing and froing and back and forth. i recall nothing like this. >> reporter: one senator saying, tonight, this is nixon stuff. jeff zeleny, abc news, the capitol. >>> next in the news tonight, federal investigators say they were on the trail of what could be a staggering crime. 37,000 pills missing from a string of cvs stores in california. all of them, the prescription painkiller hydrocodone, which is found in vicodin. it is one of the most widely abused prescription drugs. cvs is cooperating with the investigation but could face up to $29 million in fines. authorities say the pills may already have been sold on the black market. >>> and tonight, march is living up to its billing. one day, a lion. one day, a lamb. despite the taste of spring weather, 89 million people across 14 states are back under winter watches and warnings, raising new fear about floods. as abc's meteorologist, ginge

peter alexander in washington for andrea mitchell. we're going to have more of andrea's exclusive interview with john brennan. first, the malaysia military says it now has radar evidence showing missing malaysia airlines flight 370 changed course. we're just learning this. it changed course hundreds of miles away from the last location that had been reported by civilian authorities. video provided by the u.s. navy shows them aiding in the search for the plane in the gulf of thailand. it had 239 people on board and vanished four days ago leaving family and loved ones desperate for any information. joining us now is keir simmons in cue allkuala lumpur. and tom costello, we're learning new information that the shows the plane changed course. which explains the 180 when the search went from the east side to the west side of the malaysian island. >> there is also a little bit of lost in translation issue going on about whether they are definitively saying it changed course or may changed course. there's no denying the fact the malaysia military has shift the search area to a large extent off the west coast, the st

peter king a republican? he's not a right winger but a republican. let me go to feehery. >> johner that. >> our family's republican. the bosses of the philadelphia republican machine, the meehan family, all irish, all catholic. boston it may be a new thing. >> for me, it was ronald reagan. i thought he was the -- i became republican because ronald reagan -- my dad was a republican. he voted against kennedy for nixon, though he's an irish american. part of it is because -- >> made a few bucks. >> well, yeah. if you make a few bucks -- that's not surprising. if you're part of the american dream, there is this political diversity that a lot of republicans have migrated like a paul ryan, migrated to the -- irish migrated to the republican party. that's a healthy part of this debate. the interesting thing is republicans now are the swing vote. irish are the swing vote. that's been an interesting thing. >> if the republicans ever back immigration reform, congressman, that's because they must be betting that eventually if enough hispanic people, latinos, become middle class, they'll rep