kiev should have regained control of exporter to russia a long time ago. according to the letter of the minsk agreement, there should have been elections in the rebel areas, supported by moscow, a long time ago. >> what kind of elections can take place in a region of war, where chaos rules and people are being killed? who should be elected? >> i think the minsk agreement is working partially. the most important point is the cease-fire, and it is being honored more or less. what's important is that less ukrainian soldiers are being killed. >and that the populations in donetsk and luhansk are suffering less. >> we should have begun was driving them out and then begun with the minsk agreement. then we would have had peace. reporter: after teedo years of war -- after two years of war, kiev is the city at unease within itself. brent: more and more people in africa are dependent on food aid as harvests fail. reporter: the small amount of money they have barely pays for flour and a few cups of tea. he once had occurred of -- had a herd of cows and goats, but his

now, they are being examined in a hospital in kiev.expected to undergo treatments and are badly traumatized. >> the most important thing is that our boys still in prison are released as soon as possible. then they can go home to their families, their children, and their mothers. some men have been in prison for more than a year. sometimes two years. reporter: men, but also a woman. nadiya savchenko. >> i hope she comes back as soon as possible. everyone agrees on this. reporter: but this is likely to only happen after an official pardon in moscow from present vladimir putin. -- from president vladimir putin. brent: our reporter is here. >> hedge funds in the u.s. want their money back. barack obama is visiting argentinian president macri. itself america's second-biggest economy. reporter: in argentina, they are known as vulture funds, u.s. hedge funds that many blame for taking a toll on their finances, and there are frequent protests. people here are worried about their future. the country's economy continues to struggle. in 2014, the

. >> the lights are still on in kiev's luxury shops as if nothing has changed. ukraine's billionaire oligarchs are shrugging off a third jump in electricity prices in a single year. most ukrainians are doing whatever they can to save energy. make a left -- michanikola had o come up with a new way to heat his home. >> the oven heats the whole house. it even goes through the ceiling. reporter: the adjacent wall becomes the radiator for the neighboring room while the old electric heater gathers dust. on average, ukrainians are just 180 euros in a month. they can hardly afford the energy prices. making every penny counts, he is insulating his house where he his wife, svetlana, is alarmed by the price rises. not everyone in the ukraine can be as resourceful. the high energy prices are causing resentment across the country. >> i have no idea how we are going to afford this. reporter: the government is seeing how much -- >> the government is seeing how much we can take. it could trigger a third lie down. reporter: another major problem for ukraine. difficult for many u

the kiev russia was pretty much a democratic state.one was held more democratic than a lot of countries of europe at that time. yes, i mean, for the past six or seven centuries, russia has been an example of autocratic rule with violation of human rights everywhere. but then again, well, if you take europe, yeah, it's the head of russia three, four severalries, but what those centuries are all about if we look at the history of the world. the roman empire was there for thousands of years, you know, and then it had to -- it collapsed and had to change. so what i'm saying is that we must -- we meaning the citizens of russia who care, and the citizens of the world who care, americans who care, because you know, you did not really care in 1917, but the consequences of what happened in 1917 in russia, i mean, you are still the worst conflicts, including terrorism is in my opinion exactly the consequences of what happened to the world to first russia and the world in 1917, and then the decades that followed. so definitely we've got to do eve

the ukrainian pilot on .rial in russia raised concern in the west and in kiev. they announced the trial as a farce. strikeed her hunger following a direct request from the ukrainian president. on the lighter side, a look at a new cruiseship that will be one of the biggest in the world. it has been built in france. largest cruiseship in the world. it is taller than the eiffel tower. 360 two meters, harmony of the seas is 100 meters longer than the titanic. the liner sets out thursday for its first test run. come made, passengers will enjoy its cabins. 40 restaurants, multiple swimming pools and theaters. its maiden voyage will be around the mediterranean. ,o the joy of cruise lovers another ship is slated for delivery in 2018. >> two museums in two different countries are jointly buying art by rembrandt. are all smiles now, but getting the paintings was a diplomatic saga. >> high. -- hi, genie. genie: tell us about the portraits. >> it is two portraits. they were bought by the rothschild family back in 1877. bedroom of thee owner who is putting them up for sale n

el psv y dinamo kiev se despidieron el dia de hoy.. fines de lucro debatieron la problemtica del hambre en la baha. take vo ---expertos examinaron el impacto que tiene la falta de alimentos nutritivos en los resultados acadmicos.. take sot english 5 secs contvo --- la directora ejecutiva del banco de alimentos ''second harvest'' explica que hay muchos estudios e investigaciones donde ninos que padecen de hambre tienen problemas en el aprendizaje... ---la organizacin y las autoridades de los condados de san mateo y santa clara estudiarn cmo asegurarse que la prxima generacin tengan acceso a los alimentos nutritivos que necesitan para su xito profesional. ---la conferencia tuvo lugar en la universidad de santa clara. cesar ---hoy el concilio de san jos decidir si concede un milln 800 mil dlares al programa para rehabilitar el hotel ''plaza'' para indigentes... take vo de aprobarse esa medida ''abode services'' operar el centro de alojamiento por cinco años... --- el alcalde sam liccardo ha estado impulsando esta medida para albergar a la

top of ukraine's prisoner swap list in exchange russia will get two intelligence officers held by kiev. whatever the outcome, her case has come to symbolize how far torn apart the two countries are >>> niger's leader has run % of the votes. the boycott of the election was low. the electoral commission says the main rival received only 7% of the votes. meanwhile partial results from congo's presidential election show the incumbent mass a significant lead. he has secured 67% of the vote. the results don't cover an opposition stronghold. >> reporter: people hero angerly await for the results from last week's presidential election. meanwhile, results posted outside individual polling stations give people an idea of what the final outcome could be. the government has ordered a shut down of all telecoms to prevent people communicating results to others. it says this is a necessary measure to avoid unrest. people haven't been able to make phone calls or access the internet since sunday which is giving rise to much frustration. >> translation: the regime ask dangerous. this is frustrating. who

windy conditions from moscow to kiev with some snow as we god"bb >> i am molly hall. here are your headlines this hour. it is crunch time in brussels. the eu and turkey try to reach a deal on the migrant crisis. they hope to finalize a pact with the turkish minister in the coming hours. brazil's political drama continues after antigovernment protesters of the embattled leader called for rallies today. north korea

temperatures are going to be in the double digits for many areas of europe and unseasonably warm across kiev and moscow on your tuesday. let's go to japan. weather was very unstable yesterday. we saw some hail and thundershowers, and heavy rain at times across the country region yesterday. today is a different story. it's dry and calm and going to be quite warm, thanks to the nice southerly winds. the temperature is going to be quite high, compared to yesterday in tokyo today. 19 degrees for the high and it's going to be quite warmer on wednesday as well. the high could be 22 degrees. it's going to be more like early may. and quite warm as we go into thursday. that could speed up the blooming of the cherry flowers. that could raise the potential for avalanches, and rain is expected on your wednesday as well as thursday. now, northeastern china, lowering visibility. mostly dry for the southern areas. there is a disturbance causing rain and snow over southwestern china, that will likely head to the east while weakening. temperatures for asia are as follows. 22 in shanghai and about ten degrees

vo el manchester city se pudo dar el lujo de empatar en casa a cero goles contra el dynmao kiev ceroen el marcador globlal de tres a uno y por primera vez en su historia avanzan a los cuartos de final. take gfx gfx ad lib gabriel el sorteo de los cuartos de final de la champions league sera el el sorteo de los cuartos de final de la champions league sera el viernes de esta semana y ya se pueden enfrentar equipos del mismo pais entonces podriamos tener un barcelona real madrid.. cesar ---en mexico, las autoridades declaran la primera alerta ambiental por la presencia de ozono en la capital... take vo --- esta situacin no se presentaba desde septiembre del 2002... ---el gobierno pidi que dejen de circular autos viejos entre las 5 de la tarde y 10 de la noche ---la comisin ambiental recomienda a las escuelas limitar las actividades al aire libre y pide a la poblacin no ejercitarse en las calles entre las una de la tarde y 7 de la noche ... cesar -- momento de revisar el pronostico del teimpo blanca -- pasamos con gabriela dellan.. gabriela facebook amigos tengan todos muy buenas noches

at a press conference in moscow, he said in action by kiev is the main stumbling block to a peace settlementine. a task force investigating the flint, michigan water crisis calls it a story of government fan -- failure. the panel re

that kiev rush was pretty much a democratic state. one hell of a lot more democratic got a lot of countries of europe at that time. yes, i mean for the past six, seven centuries russia has been an example of autocratic rule where the violation of human rights everywhere. but then again, well, you take europe, yeah, it's ahead of russia -- ahead of russia three or four centuries, but what are three or four centuries all about look at the history of the world? the roman empire was there for thousands of years and then it had come it collapsed and had to change. so what i'm saying is we must. i mean, we meaning the citizens of russia who care, and the citizens of the world who care, americans who care because you did not really care in 1970, but the consequence of what happened in 1917 in russia, i mean, you are still, the worst conflicts including terrorism is in my opinion exactly, are exacted a consequence of what happened to the world, to first russia into the world in 1917, in the decades that followed. so definitely we've got to do

at a press conference in moscow, he said in action by kiev is the main stumbling block to a peace settlement in ukraine. a task force investigating the flint, michigan water crisis calls it a story of government fan -- failure. the panel released its final report citing intransigence and belligerence that has no place in government. global news 24 hours a day powered by our journalists in 150 news bureaus around the world. from new york, i'm mark crumpton. "bloomberg west" is next. emily: "bloomberg west this is." a third party is helping unlock the san bernardino gunman's iphone. we break down the methods they may be trying. permission to build an u anontyle business using -- a time's cars. and how bubbly is the housing market? to break down the numbers. the fbi's strategy to get out of its messy court case with apple. they say they were identified by a third-party with a possible way to get into the phone without apple's help. let's break down the methods the fbi may have in mind. there is a proposal that involves removing the phone's memory and copping the content onto a drive. there are

research will of the genetic blueprint they can now have human embryos to have decider babies may kiev far easier to impose eugenics. of final reason this reads important it is those who have used it against those that do not. and asking for protection from powerful people that wanted to do her harm in that has not been a dead position to be in which ancient babylonian laws that was in college -- and covered with those as liability for negligent acts the court also had the eloquent statement of its own purpose to bring about the of rule so that the strong should not harm the week. said now with the highest calling the bed with the dread scott they were weaker party said justly alarmed the key to the supreme court seeking justice in fact, a tendency to favor the powerful could be one of the defiant teachers this is the most troubling thing that it presents the stories to retrieve the a deal and the opposite. it teaches that purpose that this strong cannot harm the week. and it was the duty to help. the supreme court did not side but it enthusiastically insisted to be better for all the

action by kiev is the main stumbling brock -- block. force investigating the flint, michigan water crisis calls it a story of government failure. the panel are the governor cited belligerence that has no place in government. global news, 24 hours per day, howard by our 24 hundred journalists -- from new york, i am mark crumpton. bloomberg west is next. ♪ emily: this is "bloomberg west." the fbi says a third party is helping unlock the san bernardino gunman's iphone. we break down the methods they may be trying. plus, a little-known startup gets permission to build an uber-style business using autonomous cars. and how bubbly is the housing market? we asked real estate website trulia to break down the numbers. the fbi's strategy to get out of its messy court case with apple. the bureau said it was approached by a third-party with a possible way to get into the phone without apple's help. let's break down the methods the fbi may have in mind. there is a so-called proposal that involves removing the phone's memory and copping the -- copying

their intelligence and what was going to happen in kiev was bad.n this region, there is a sense that the russians are 10 feet tall and can do anything. in fact, the history of the past 40 years of russian intelligence has been a failure after failure. robert: george is always insightful on europe. there are few people who have been more insightful about europe than george. george saw the coming european union, the economic crisis years in advance. he has always worth listening to and he is right. he was in part an intelligence failure because vladimir putin's intelligence services have said do not worry about ukraine. turned out they cannot handle it. i think he downplays the power of russia in a country like lotnia because you can do a through purchasing media, third parties, subversion, intelligence operations, the building a network of natural gas pipelines that tie in central and eastern europe turned russian natural gas. inania is a bit stronger that regard because romania is unique in that it has natural gas of its own to a degree that other

and thousands of statues have been removed since anti-government protesters tore down the kiev monument in 2030. after years of pressure, sea world says it will not breeding killer whales, more on that in a little while. manchester united and liverpool fight it out for a place in the europa quarterfinals, we'll give you an idea of where that's going if you stay with us for the sport. sport. >>> here is sana with the sport. >> thank you david. the europa league takes center stages across europe right now, teams continue for the pursuit of a quarterfinal place, while the stand out fixture on thursday sees manchester united hosting liverpool and old trafford. united went into the last 16 trailling by two goals from the first leg. the forward put them ahead from the penalty spot in the 30 second minute. liverpool equalized on the streak of half time. the game is coming to a close end, and it's 1-0. in the early matters, jonas valanciunas was knocked out of the tournament on the night, but lost on goal difference. bo russia dortmund look like they are ba to go through. bort misunderstand --

he has just announcement that at kiev arena on saturday afternoon. trump is talking but rumor swirling of an endorsement from rick scott. >> i have a lot of respect for rick scott, i don' his endorsement, but he is a friend of mine, i have a lot of respect for rick scott. >> florida' s governor was with trump at his watch party last night. the governor spokesperson told the associated press he is not endorsing trump. michelle: two florida congressman hope to go head-to-head in debates even of the haven' t won their nominations. david jolly and alan grayson will face off in four debates. jolly has to be four other republicans and grayson has to defeat patrick murphy. the first two debates will be held in tampa and orlando. our commitment 2016 coverage continues 24/7 on wesh.com and inside the app. you can get updates on local and national races and track the candidates. jason: a murder suspect is in jail after he surrendered late last night. he is accused of killing in and in front of the victims family. jazmin walker is here with me now. you are work

nearly 1,000 statues have been removed since they tore down the kiev monument in 2013. >>> hundreds of people are forced from homes along the texas-louisiana border in the u.s. becaused flooding. floodwaters indated entire neighborhoods and washed out roads. the texan governor issued a disaster declaration for 17 eastern and southeastern counties. >>> australians on average have a longer life span than almost anyone else in the world, but that's not the case for indigenous people who live at least ten years less than other australians. the national cam taken to address the gap started a decade ago. andrew thomas assesses its impact. >> reporter: across australia close the gap events like this are intended to draw attention to lagging health and education standards for indigenous australians. they're also about keeping pressure on the governments to meet targets to address them. >> thinks in some places are getting worse than better. so we need to be vigilant and we need to be not to be complacent around the huge job that still has to be done. >> reporter: initiatives like this one, mid

the kiev didwhat interested in is a lot of the things we are interested in, making sure that consumersnderstand the terms, that we have a consumer-friendly offering that the terms and the are disclosed prominently, and that we make it affordable for consumers. the main case for the platform is to pay off the credit card balance that carries interest rate of 70%, 18%. we help consumers refinance at 12%. it advertises every month -- amortizes every month. the way we approach consumers and the mindset, making credit more affordable and transparent, goes exactly in the direction that regulators would like the industry would go into. tracy: renauld, we have seen quite a few analysts worrying about a return in the credit cycle. you recently raised the lending rate -- with borrowing rate makes these me -- for the riskiest borrowers on your platform. is there rising to link with the behind that move -- is there rising billing with the behind delinquencyrising behind that move? renaud: there is no actual sign of the u.s. economy slowing down , but we also see in the capital markets being quite

he ought to go over there and sit down in kiev and talk to them. they are afraid of what putin is doing. there are a host things he ought to be doing. he's running out of time at this point. his legacy will be soured as a result. >> you have been serving our country for decades. is he the we willest president that you have seen as far as foreign policy goes? >> there is no doubt. civil wars in the middle east that he tried to reset when he was in cairo in june of '09. look at libya, syria, iraq, look at the travesty we have in iran. our eastern european allies from the balance particulars withr are terrified with what putin has been doing with crimea. china has intimidated the taiwanese, and the japanese are concerned. he has not done anything about north korea. if you want to believe their permanent leadership out of pyongyang. deirdre: thank you, bob mcinnis with me there. donald trump about to speak at a campaign rally in janesville, wisconsin. one of trump's aide charged with battery. we'll bring do you that event as soon as he starts speaking.

the obama administration told american utilities and other vulnerable targets that what happened in kievunited states. terrorism expert phil mutt told us america's civilian infrastructure is disturbingly vulnerable to cyberterror ump. we are dealing with industries that are designed to provide services to the public, not prevent secret attacks by the russians or chinese, he says. anyone who tells me we're prepared for this, i would say, you're kidding me, he adds. cyberspace was meant to be the cool, new frontier of knowledge, commerce, and culture. it has now become the new frontier of great power competition and war. and the united states will need to learn how to play defense in cyberspace, just as well as it plays offense. next on "gps," the iranian elections. who won? the liberals, the moderates, the conservatives, president obama? i will talk to the experts when we come back. at doeook like? is it becoming a better professor by being a more adventurous student? is it one day giving your daughter the opportunity she deserves? is it finally witnessing all the artistic wonders of the

in ukraine activists took to the streets of kiev protesting against the discrimination of women, manyes and masks that resembled protest groups. in britain one group is in the push for gender equality and women's rights and a new force in british politics called the women's equality party and the goals are clear, more women in politics and equal pay and jessica went to find out more. >> reporter: grass roots politics doesn't get much more local. dozens of women gathered on a rainy england in a school gym, the equality party is choosing its candidate for london mayor and speeches yes but similarities with traditional politics ends, no smoke filled back rooms but plays where women want to campaign and cannot afford a baby sitter. >> they want to keep women out of politics altogether and it's a game that basically favors people with time and money and people have less time. >> reporter: the party is entirely crowd funded. the money comes from the 45,000 members they attracted in the last six months. sophie walker is visiting young entrepreneurs as she campaigns to be the next mayor of lo

their intelligence and what was going to happen in kiev was bad. in this region, there is a sense that the russians are 10 feet tall and can do anything. in fact, the history of the past 40 years of russian intelligence has been a failure after failure. [end video clip] robert: george is always insightful on europe. there are few people who have been more insightful about europe than george. george saw the coming european union, the economic crisis years in advance. he has always worth listening to and he is right. he was in part an intelligence failure because vladimir putin's intelligence services have said do not worry about ukraine. turned out they cannot handle it. i think he downplays the power of russia in a country like romania because you can do a lot through purchasing media, third parties, subversion, intelligence operations, the building a network of natural gas pipelines that tie in central and eastern europe turned russian natural gas. romania is a bit stronger in that regard because romania is unique in that it has natural gas of its

kiev looking at very cloudy skies and a temperature around 9. the past 12 hours, we see the moisture that's swept in across western europe keeping it unsettled. george? >> thank you. >>> next, we take you back to brussels. and my colleague, michael holmes, there live. and a report on the psychology of terror. what terrorists are trying to accomplish and why experts call it a failed strategy. need to hire fast? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over one hundred of the web's leading job boards with a single click. then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. and now you can use zip recruiter for free. go to ziprecruiter.com. >>> welcome back. to our viewers around the world, i'm george howell. we're wanted to go breaking news across the u.s. campaign trail. voters in three states weighed in the u.s. democratic candidates, and bernie sanders has won all three. in the state of hawaii, sanders roundly beat hillary clinton there with 70% of the vote. in washington state, he won with 73%, 101 delegates. in alaska, he w

where the separatists will then still be part of ukraine and in an arrangement with the government kiev. i just don't agree with your conclusion there. and i also think that if you look russia's cooperated with the united states on the iran agreement. russia cooperated wtd united states in getting the chemical weapons that were declared out of syria. russia has cooperated with the united states and the syria international support group and the vienna process and now in an effort to triey to fight agains daesh. >> we need to go to mr. ted deutsche of florida. >> -- it's not -- the point i'm trying to make is it doesn't lend itself to just a one judgment. this is more complicated and for better or worse more nuanced th than some of these conclusions allow for. >> mr. ted deutsche of florida. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. secretary, thanks for being here. thanks for your service to our country. mr. secretary, i had the pleasure this morning of spending some time with ami amir hekmati. it's wonderful to see and am thrilled for the families, but i want to urge you to continue to

eastern part where the separatists will still be part of ukraine and in arrangement with the government kiev just don't agree with your conclusion there. if you look, russia cooperated with the united states on the iran agreement. russia cooperated with the united states in getting the chemic chemical weapons out of ssyria. now in an effort to try to fight against dash and -- >> we need to go to mr. deutsche from florida. >> it is just not -- the point i'm trying to make is, it doesn't lend itself to just one judgment. this is more complicated and for better or worse, more nuanced than the conclusions allow for. >> mr. ted deutsche of florida. >> thank you for being here. i appreciate your service to our country. this morning i had time to spend with amir armaday. and it is wonderful to see amir and i'm thrilled for the families but i want to urge you to continue to press with the utmost greatest sense of commitment and urgency to bring bob home to his family. i'm grateful for you to push this issue. i would like to talk about the iran agreement. without making judgments about whether it is

roth talksight, gabe about changes he would like to kiev the supreme court including opening up oralo cameras and posing term limits on the justices and requiring justices to adhere to the same code of ethics that other federal judges follow. >> the supreme court decisions affect all americans. all americans are aware of the third branch of government and in the last 10-15 years, it has , issues onowerful voting and marriage and health care and immigration and -- women's rights, pregnancy discrimination -- these issues that may be dirty years go congress and the executive ranford get together and figure out a compromise and put together of ill but that does not happen anymore. the buck stops at the supreme court in a way that is unprecedented in our history and even they are making these very impactful decisions in our lives, the least we as a public and do is press them to comport with modern expectations of transparency and accountability. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> "washington journal" continues. today's will finish show talking with you about last night's super tues

did in one of the largest cities -- well, the largest city in ukraine, i can ev, where i toured -- kiev, where i toured facilities. toured a medical school. i couldn't believe how far behind our medical schools they were. it's what happens when you continue moving toward socialized health care. and know mr. trump initially wanted the government to provide everybody's health care. but apparently being informed that conservatives don't like that, he's now saying, no, that's not where he's going. but we know that president obama , back before he was president caught on video saying, we want to go to single payer, in other words, socialized medicine, where the government is in charge of everybody's health care. and know i've got conservative friends that say, we don't have to worry, we don't have to fight obamacare, because socialized medicine always fails. and they're wrong. socialism always fails, as margaret thatcher said, eventually you run out of other people's money. you incentivize not working and penalize working. and that's what we're doing here in america now. we're moving that di