gosh meetings would have their homes in india's northern jammu and kashmir for focus on occupied kashmir all be okay. today the day having that coleman hawkins india. and then fought in korea to propaganda and the promise of setting that up in pockets on the perfect tree . this is the night. this means the indian film just me thinking the promises made by propagandists the stunts i would too. room. tickets on tuesday being too nice to be the least to live in the tennis industry has focused on occupied which means capital. many have died most of the exposure to harsh weather. generations of these camps. education most to the new shelves in his room. they had about it. dad got it. for me. we have elevate your . to me sixteen job. he has been under the ice. six tickets now focus on business entity the wall street tuesday. this means it is a security agencies. a stranglehold on the remote region. most of which you may not realize that the pawns. it's true this means the discontented and india's northern state of jammu and kashmir. this tues these demonic its name the teaching second class ci

occupied kashmir all be okay. today the day having that coleman hawkins india. and then fought in korea to propaganda and the promise of setting that up in pockets on the perfect tree . this is the night. this means the indian film just me thinking the promises made by propagandists the stunts i would too. room. tickets on tuesday being too nice to be the least to live in the tennis industry has lost its non occupied which means capital. many have died last night. most of the exposure to watch them on with it. in these camps to education most of the new shelves in his room. i have a little bit of a bad about it. they are coming. for me. we have elevate. to me. this one steve job. he has been under the sun. six tickets now focus on business entity the wall street tuesday. this means it is nice to kill agencies. a stranglehold on the remote region. most of which you may not realize that the pawns this too. this means that this contented in india's northern state of june with me. this tues she's my screen name the te

the government of kashmir was traffic in organizing the concert. the german embassiy was very instrumental in getting money together from germany. my friends in india helped and we played bethoven and tchaikovsky for an hour and-a-half and i feel there was peace. hindus and muslims in kashmir have been living in a state of crises for over 50 years. >> rose: where are you on wagner in terms of other than respect him as a great musician. >> in israel? i think we should play it. but i think we should wait. there are still people. >> rose: wait. >> yes. there are still people with numbers on their arms. we don't want to insult them because music transport them back to the time of terror. and this we cannot argue emotionally. and wagner does take them back. al then they might not have heard it in their camps. some of them are still survivors of the camps. >> rose: what else do you want to do now that you have all of this. >> i have not had all of this. there are still wagners that i have never conducted. >> rose: why? >> i've done most of them. 90% of w

in kashmir it was my life-long dream to have muslims and hindus in my country sit together and listeno music. i didn't change your the history of kashmir from the end of that concert, but they sat together and heard beethoven and sick ov ski. i think they went away with a smile on their face. there was a remnant of peace in their hearts, i am sure. >> for zubin mehta, music diplomacy never stops. the healing power it brings inspires him. >> first time we played in berlin. germans were with tears in their eyes, especially at the end of the concert. >> what was it like for you and members of the orchestra. >> i'm neither jewish, or israeli or german. i was proud to be part of this. an occasion no one would forget. >> he grew up in bombay, studied in vienna and conducted the philharmonic orchestra at 25. people. >> there were great musicians sitting in front of me. i was not conscious about their inner most feelings. and i insulted them even during a performance by making negative zestures that i didn't blik what they did. the -- i didn't like what they just did and the poor man or woman

. >> you have conducted orchestras in sarajevo and kashmir. there seems to be conflict that draws one another, what is that? >> we plus not stop use our art to help people, bring people together. the sarajevo, we played a concert in the bombed courtyard of an islam ick library. one of the first things that the sesh serbs bombed was the courtyard of book. no public could be allowed it was only for television. but we did the rehearsals in the non-bombed theater. where three or four times it was full and the sarajevo public came to listen. it was my lifelong dream to have muslims and hindus, come and listen together. i didn't change history from the end of that concert but they sat together and heard beethoven and tc hykofsky. >> india is very important to you. i wonder if you could describe your path from india to israel, i know it's a very long story. >> no, i'm still an indian with my pas passport. i studied in berlin. i got a call that a very venerable conductor eugene ormandy was ill. they had nobody, i had just conducted in philadelphia was

. >> didn't you play in kashmir? >> recently. i took a german orchestra.e should never underestimate that power. i took the munich opera orchestra who gave up two weeks of vacation and pay to go and play in kashmir which is probably dangerous. the government was terrific in organizing the concert. the german embassy was very instrumental in getting money together from germany. my friends in india helped. we played beethoven and tchaikovsky for an hour and a half. i feel there was peace. it is a naÏve way of talking of course. what hindus and muslims have been living in a state of crisis for over 50 years. >> where are you in terms of wagner? >> i think we should play it. we should wait. there are still people with numbers on their arms. we don't want to insult them. music transports them back to the time of terror. this we cannot argue emotionally. and wagner does take them back, although they might not have heard it in their camps, some of them are still survivors of the camps. >> what else do you want to do? >> there are still wagner operas i have not co

. >> a's and mariners, cass kashmir pitched four. vogue deep in the third. 4-2 a's. in the fifth, vote again. another bosh run shot. yays win 6-5 your final. >> a little golf, bay hill. arnie's event. adam scott was on top. 15-under. but bradley making a run. birdies 16. then here on 17. added another on 18. 6-under 66, free back heading into sunday's final round. this sports report brought to you by orchard supply hardware. sharks, quakes and earthquake and more march madness tonight at 11:00. >> coming up next at 6:00. why two young superheroes were called on today to help fight fictional crime so i was basically uninsurable. now that i've got coverage, my doctor is a phone call or an e-mail away. i'm in. [ female announcer ] everyone deserves health insurance. are you in? find free, confidential, local help at coveredca.com. >> join my tonight at 9:00 on kofy tv cable 13. we'll tell you about a new program that will help fight bad science. then at 11:00, new credit card security breach but this one wasn't where you might think. what youd in to do to protect yourse

. >> a's and mariners, cass kashmir pitched four. vogue deep in the third. 4-2 a's. in the fifth, vote again. another bosh run shot. yays win 6-5 your final. >> a little golf, bay hill. arnie's event. adam scott was on top. 15-under. but bradley making a run. birdies 16. then here on 17. added another on 18. 6-under 66, free back heading into sunday's final round. this sports report brought to you by orchard supply hardware. sharks, quakes and earthquake and more march madness tonight at 11:00. >> coming up next at 6:00. why two young superheroes were called on today to help fight fictional cr >> join my tonight at 9:00 on kofy tv cable 13. we'll tell you about a new program that will help fight bad science. then at 11:00, new credit card security breach but this one wasn't where you might think. what youd in to do to protect yourself and your money. all at 9:00 and 11:00 on abc7 abc7. >>> the city of san bruno was saved from evil today thanks to harry potter and batman. [cheering] >>> the dynamic duo stopped bruno, the bandit, from stealing second base and later res

. >>> on the field, kashmir scratched. first frame striking out junior lake swinging. striking out five in two innings. josh reddick singles to right. billy burns scores. a's win 6-2. >>> giants and angels in tempe. scutaro at the dish and that is whacked down the left field line. he gets a double. good for that tender back. sandoval to right. scutaro scoring with no physical problem for a 1-0 lead. but with the g-men in front, cole calhoun going for a ride with a walk-off two-run job. the halos win, 8-7. >>> the raiders signed james jones. the deal is worth three years for $11.3 million with $4.5 million guaranteed money according to csn. >>> the ladies ncaa tourney, the stanford women do not receive a number one seed. the cardinal, 39-3 overall are seeded second in the stanford region and will face south dakota at 3:30 on saturday in ames, iowa. >>> the cal women are a seven seed in the notre dame region and face ♪ i wish i was made of money. i wish you were too. chances are, you're not made of money. so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico motorcycle. see h

for more on all this we turn to kashmir hill, senior on-line editor and writer at for os who has been following these events closely. she's also author of the ebook secret money, recounting a week she spent living exclusively on bit coynes, so first of all, explain to us what mt. gox was and how it got so big. >> so mt. gox is one of the earliest bit coyne exchanges. its maim actually stands for magic, the gathering on-line exchange it started out basically dealing in magic cards. so it was interested in value created by virtual worlds. and so it made sense it would move into virtual money created for the real world so it was very early, it became one of the biggest, changes out there in part because it just arrived to the game very early on. >> so this potential theft or robbery or dissolution of money that happened, well continuation didn't really happen tuesday, we don't exactly know what happened, do we? >> we don't really know. there is still a black hole of information around exactly how mt. gox may have lost these 850,000 bitcoins. there was one document that was leaked that sa

latency state of jammu and kashmir the oki has been under the box i need only photo was sixteen weeks now. the bond issue would be occupied in any prosecution has deployed a nice contingent often spend a minute seek to maintain a strong conclude here. it's funny on these or to be inflamed the gto missional people attended the scene but who don't know but. then it got me. he said the bike box than me. i mean the end of the many don't. that means that this question in that you would like that. place the people of other oppressed people out of the tide of human rights. fundamental human rights party. it needs to take people to the chance to get to pretend. it's crunchy due to get to sleep so was just what on the new lotus india eastern focused on the pitch me. on monday began a maths identification test of the victims of the bus accident which killed twenty people over the weekend. the accident at day's end and i mean one region of northwest invited to spawn province and on saturday when two buses and two container trucks collided even with the geography into the fire that erupted when t

kashmir. will moneymaker difference? is that going to be there forever and ever? a central issue?iews.e are two the first is that this person comes from the right, he is a hard-line nationalist. he cares about terrorism. feel a terrorist attack i -- it could derail relations. the second view is a china view. only a person who comes from the leader, a a strong backing of elements of the indian population that are more hostile. >> does he have the backing of the military? >> yes. >> i would propose a third alternative. between these extremes, what you see in the last attacks, the development of thought process in india that says pakistan is a basket case. our best bet is to let them work out their problems and not necessarily -- you had efforts to do these grand peacemaking initiatives. i think it is stalled now. people would b happy to see it continue. >> in terms of politics, in terms of divisiveness, rich, poor, urban, rule. >> the divisions exist. across all at polls, categories, except for muslims, people above the age of 60, all of them are leading. they are not necessarily be

something made of kashmir or maybe it a cable of go to? >> this is from talbots. >> i guess i should have known that. >> i forgot my gloves. >> something in italy. >> it sounds expensive. >> this is a personal collection. >> how're you doing today? what is it like being in larry's in turn? working with somebody like larry day in and day out? >> he's a great mentor and he knows a lot more off the air. >> we had the director here with us. thank you for being here. did you have anything they got ready for a day here at the office? >> i generally try in to work and then i look at the people that are on the air and determine who will be here by the end of the day. >> can you go to our shoot camera? no? >> i need to be careful. >> any surprises in store from the age our department? >> nothing i can talk about or would have to fire you. >> is that a classic or what? >> there you go. i am available to set up a red carpet wherever. you can contact me on the website. they go. >> you still have a job here. >> i do for now ... hopefully everybody is s

protests have broken out in the disputed area of kashmir in support of dozens of muslim students expelled from the air university after cheering for the pakistani cricket team during a recent match against india they could possibly face life imprisonment over its addition charges but the indian state's leader has called for leniency pakistan's government has expressed support for the students argue they are being discriminated against by indian authorities. a soldier and a motorcyclist have been killed in venezuela after opposition protesters blocked the street in the capital caracas they were reportedly trying to clear a barricade when residents of nearby buildings heard rocks and fired shots at them troops used tear gas to disperse the crowd this brings the number of those killed in your month long anti-government protests to twenty. and up next sophie shevardnadze talks to the head of the international paralympics committee as a winter games are about to kick off in sochi. u.s. army specialist albert tell you the third is accused of running a scam in which he helped an afghan trucking

. >> rose: pakistan, kashmir. will modey make a difference, will he change or is that simply will be there forever and ever as a central. >> there are two issues in indian pakistan foreign policy. >> there are two views in modey's policy towards pakistan. this person comes from the right, he's a hard line national nationalist and he cares a lot. like the mumbai attack -- only a person like modey who comes from the right is a strong leader and has the backing of indian population who is hostile. >> rose: does he have a backing of the military. >> he would have the backing of the military. >> i would propose a third alternative to what sadanand is saying, i think what you're saying almost since the mumbai attacks is the development of thought process in india that says look pakistan is a basket case, our best bet is to let them work out their problems and not necessarily, you know, you had earlier these efforts on the part of singh and others for these grand peace-making initiatives and i think it's stalled now and

i didn't change your the history of kashmir from the end of the concert.together and heard beethoven. i think they went away with a smile on their face. there was some remnant of peace in their hearts, i am sure. >> music diplomacy never stops, and the healing power it brings inspires zubin mehta. >> the first time we played in berlin after the war, 1971. the germans were with tears, especially at the end of the concert when we played the israeli anthem. >> what was it like for you and members of the orchestra. ? >> i'm neither jewish, israelly or german, but i was proud to be a part of it. >> zubin mehta grew up in bombay india, studied. and was mist ra at 35. he was a novies at leading people. >> great musicians were sitting in front of me. i was not cop shes about the inner most feelings. i insulted them by making negative gestures if i didn't like what they did. and the poor man or woman was destroyed for the rest of the country, he or she couldn't make music. >> zubin mehta's first opportunity to lead the israel's philharmonic came in 1961. >> i got a

crew cashmere i buy a lot of different kinds of kashmir.own the customer, you just have to keep them content and supply them. >> and an important moment for us. robert burke, brown shoes or black shoes? >> i am wearing black, but i am more on the brown side. >> very good. fabulous. you can have a cocktail party. is the twitter question of the day -- our men splurging more on close than they were five years ago? veillance.t bsur >> you were just talking about champagne. in france, they have something to get excited about. overseas demand for their product -- a trade association says that export demand will drive the sales of the next decade. it seems that sales of french champagne grew more than -- fell more than two percent last year. asia cannot get enough. that is where the growth will come from. >> driving up the wine prices. >> sales doubled in china and the last four years. the top export markets are still the u.k. and the u.s.. >> thank you so much, robert burke. lup, thank you for your optimism on the markets. we need to do that and

they say kashmir is from italy. >> considered almost a style star more than anyone else out there.y ipo on his own? >> that is what they are saying out there, the other side wants to go public. what is really fascinating about this is a fast retailing ceo is a huge fan of mickey drexler. price, how pay the will you work with the japanese owner? how will a personality like mickey drexler work with this guy? >> the assumption is you would need to stay. i think that it's kind of a basic western. is the expectation that leonard green would be prepared to sell the fast retailing, because when you sell you get your money back at once. maybe they would be prepared to take a discount compared to what the public arc of value could be just to exit fully. >> the question is to what discounts? returning capital to investors have never been more important. it takes a lot of time to exit the investment. they may have another factor out there that could push them toward a private sale. the price has to be right. >> giving it to investors so they can get it in the new fund. >> exactly. private equ

lived through four periods in our nation's history in which we've hollowed out our military because kashmir in which we really stop paying attention to our own interests and will. it really started with my father. my father is a korean war veteran and i was really america's first post-world war ii a hollow army. we wrote off large portion of the world. we simply will build refrigerators. and the korean war broke out and then despite the fact we are completely unready, this is was a part of were we simply said we had written a plan to we're not going to defend that. truly woke up one morning and said to defend south korea. and i don't know how many -- truman. i don't know how many of you studied the korean war but the opening salvo those incredibly disastrous episode of the american military. some the stories are just beyond belief but they are true. this is true so a young west point graduate much like myself second lieutenant, first job in the army gets sent into blood the north korean invasion and here he is, never been in combat before. he barely knows the people in his platoon but they

india has close to a million soldiers posted in cashmere -- kashmir, making that region the most heavilyarized and the world -- one of the most heavily militarized. >> we are curious about it and will want to study the sprawling asian flame and the fractious moments -- do you just ignore them and investment? >> it depends on the source of the shock and how big it might be. some shocks that are regionalized him a they are not going to be major to global investing and you have others, like we talked about, centered on china where the spillover effects because of what china demand does for come under prices and emerging-market linkages with the significance is much greater. it is really about understanding ae interconnections and where ripple in one part of the world can really have a much bigger effect. >> talking about interconnectedness, for number one, back to sochi, russia, where russian president vladimir cute and watching the men's alpine skiing event at the sochi paralympic games. 500 athletes from 45 countries. >> it looks like he doesn't have a care in the world. >> all of this ha

in indian administrative kashmir a suspected militants have killed one passenger and wounded three others when they opened fire on a passing car the gunman then hijacked the vehicle and drove it to an army camp near the border with pakistan sparking a gun battle with indian soldiers kashmir has been swept by violence since one thousand nine hundred nine with both india and pakistan laying claim to the region . now the return of crimea to russia on the west policies towards the crisis torn ukraine on the table for pizza labelling his guest in cross talk coming up next here and also international. in an unofficial unofficial referendum eighty nine percent of residents of venice and its surrounding area voted for independence from italy but bafflingly the majority of voters want the legendary city to remain part of both the e.u. and nato i don't want to be insulting these people but do they even understand what the word independence means so you don't want role telling you what to do or take your tax money but if brussels does it then that's just jim dandy also according to the b.b.c. there

in sum, there is certainly much reason kashmir over the past five years to put it mildly and this was a brief recitation here today does not even take the time to consider in depth other divisions is just going fact that most federal agencies especially and again inexplicably the department of justice have not updated their vital foia revelation for many years not even the required to do so put aside the holder a memorandum in 2000 recorded do so by the 2007 foia nimitz nor does it include the fact that it had an academic study by cgs lesson have the exemption three statutes you the agencies actually qualify under that exemption. in conclusion, i surely appreciate the committee's efforts today as in the past, in the words of today's hearing titled read a great the foia for the digital age but i did say that what now appears to be needed much to everyone's great disappointment and surprise, the sustained attention of a series remedial nature. thank you for the opportunity to testify today, and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you. thank you to all of you. thank you,

we're very near kashmir a heavy militarized region between pakistan and india. again, this is 5,000 feet and it feels like you're on the deck. >> let me ask you something else. for a plane to fly that low and this plane flew four to seven hours after they lost track of it by radar. the air is denser the closer to the ground you get. wouldn't fuel burn off faster in denser air? >> reporter: yeah. this is something that mitchell and i have been talking about. fuel consumption at this altitude. how does it compare to say cruising altitude. >> we're doubling fuel consumption especially with the landing gear down that's a tremendous amount of drag. you're going to cut your flying time in half. >> reporter: of course it means you cut the range in half. so no telling how far you could have gone when you're burning up this much fuel, carol. >> another question. there were more than 200 passengers aboard that plane. so what would they be doing if the plane is cruising along at 5,000 feet? >> reporter: again, this is something that mitchell and i have been talking about.

well india has problems in the north east and of course there's the problem of kashmir. but india today deals with it in terms of trying to integrate. these are areas where there is better of difference of opinions and divisions. among the population of the particular areas but i think in crimea's k.s. to begin with. of course as everybody knows it was a part of the soviet union and it was khrushchev who gifted it to what was then a part of this is all we have today and. we will create in the republic. and if you have a population of nearly sixty percent ethnic russians you will have the or major warm water of. base for your old black sea fleet. and then you will have a west which is made new rig. in terms of. seeking to coopt it within the european the western set and then obviously there are problems for russia it's going to react which is what i have been suggesting that you threaten the basic interests of the russian federation and expect that they will not be a reaction and of course despite the consequences this is a major question of geopolitics because. the russi

have to work much harder on resolving the india pakistan differences because the including over over kashmirand three you have to get out of afghanistan because a lot of what's destabilizing pakistan right is what we've been doing in afghanistan joe cirincione thanks so much thank you my pleasure keep up the great work thank you to see this and other conversations with great minds go to our website conversations with great minds dot com. from. your friend posts a photo from a vacation you can't afford. and different from. the boss repeats the same old joke of course. your ex-girlfriend still tends to rejection poetry keep. ignoring. the post only what really matters at r.t. to your facebook news feed. put it on your bullshit comment watch any community college face time period known . her. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. on larry king now sees him on the dog whisperer gives out his best tips for people whose patience people don't follow through he's always the middle right middle of the old as never the doll you know opens up about overcoming his own struggles i per

have to work much harder on resolving the india pakistan differences because the including over over kashmir and and three you got to get out of afghanistan because a lot of what's destabilizing pakistan right is what we've been doing in afghanistan joe cirincione thanks so much thank you my pleasure keep up the great work thank you to see this and other conversations with great minds go to our website conversations with great minds dot com and that's the way it is tonight friday march fourteenth twenty fourteen and don't forget democracy begins with you it's not a spectator sport got to get out there get active tell your. america is joining me. for in-depth. impartial and financial reporting commentary in for news and much much. only on the best and only. ukrainian trash have come to our land it's a threat to russia which. crimea is a small republic and russia is a huge country and defend us. still along came to an end when the first moment of cocktail was thrown in our guys who stood there defending the law and order we believed a. grammy has never surrendered to anyone and it never will.

have to work much harder on resolving the india pakistan differences because including over over kashmirand three you have to get out of afghanistan because a lot of what's destabilizing pakistan right is what we've been doing in afghanistan joe cirincione thanks so much thank you my pleasure keep up the great work thank you to see this and other conversations with great minds go to our website conversations with great my. it's dot com. the end. world. science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. your friend posts a photo from a vacation you can't afford college to different. the boss repeats the same old joke of course you like. your ex-girlfriend still tends to rejection poetry keep. norris. we post only what really matters. to your facebook you st. nate and abby martin to be terrific hosts on the r t network. it's going to give you a different perspective give me one stock oh never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't worry about how breaking the set. of the mind it's a revolution of ideas and conscious

have to work much harder on resolving the india pakistan differences because concluding over over kashmir and three you've got to get out of afghanistan because a lot of what's destabilizing pakistan right is what we've been doing in afghanistan joe cirincione thanks so much thank you my pleasure keep up the great work thank you to see this and other conversations with great minds go to our website at conversations with great minds dot com and that's the way it is tonight friday march fourteenth twenty fourteen and don't forget democracy begins with you it's not a spectator sport get it out there get active to your. science technology innovation all the lives developments from around russia we've gone to the future covered. live. live. live . live. stop rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. today on larry king. bentley you can describe the feeling that just like everything just like stars aligning just like oh this is life let's talk about some of these singers you've toured with and played with me when the nicest guys in the road bought me a boat at the end of the