the market in large cities like new york to make better pot. that's when the main reason why chinese consumers are flocking to the overseas market the routing group analyst all that bad but can't return on investing america's milk the market is much higher than other areas around the world. chinese media release that york city health care in three thousand square feet. after five hundred thousand dollars. can purchase the duplicated in shanghai. the house is much smaller. they give you great american commercial property have gone down. this all lead to more stable read. some are stated that it could climb the american economy is gradually recovering. quinn did out of milwaukee journal in two thousand for the massive overseas mergers and acquisitions by chinese businesses continue to rise at the end of two thousand thirteen. number two hundred thirty eight. about twenty four billion us dollars involved in the field. some chinese net users have expressed their thoughts about chinese people and are believed to contain. a few to hold the view that

also under the provision of 10 b is a language for the use of the dispatchers for large city events that require additional dispatchers to be put into service. their cost recovery comes under that code. additionally the code is the street cleaning for the parking and traffic for the mta for the department for their traffic control. the 10 b unit is centralized on the floor across from the field operations control. we have one captain and two sergeants. what comes through this. the first time that comes to mind is the movies and films. any requirements they have for the shooting of movies we work in concert with the film commission with their requirements what they're going to need for the filming to take place. they generally need our motorcycle unit. we can't get the motorcycle officers we call on the motorcycle you officers and if not we try to get the regular officers with their bikes to perform the needs. next thing we provide services for is construction. throughout it city there's numerous construction projects and through the mta to - the construction companies are required to hav

levels of urbanization with that the best economic growth will sustainable environments will be in large cities medium size cities where forty have a consensus to that medium size cities is the way to go forward but also in talks on a restructuring and state enterprise industry. a lot of discussion on welfare. and as many delegates you seem to think that that needs to be based on the welfare system so that there is i said to the safety net so that the savings the people putting away for the future for their parents. the bingo and the consumption that he got that domestic economy a little bit mall. but houses and boldness i sessions i was the fact that they are a record number of chinese delegates here at the forum this year. there are no politicians all from the business community the investment community arts but to a number of them yesterday. it would have to be said that amongst all of delegates here is where the most enthusiasm is one of the sessions is cold out the bricks is their mid life crisis. i was saying in the case of china. note that all the good of many of them often. but what the

also under the provision of 10 b is a language for the use of the dispatchers for large city events that require additional dispatchers to be put into service. their cost recovery comes under that code. additionally the code is the street cleaning for the parking and traffic for the mta for the department for their traffic control. the 10 b unit is centralized on the floor across from the field operations control. we have one captain and two sergeants. what comes through this. the first time that comes to mind is the movies and films. any requirements they have for the shooting of movies we work in concert with the film commission with their requirements what they're going to need for the filming to take place. they generalee

but if you look in europe and canada for that matter, there's almost no freeways in the large cities, in canada they stopped building them back in the '60s. and one of the reasons for that of course is in canada there's no national highway program, no national transit program. so they spend things -- they spend their own money on what they think will add value to the cities. so all the cities in canada have good transit and somehow miraculously, all the roads connect between provinces without an interne interstate hy program. and in america, our roads don't work well in a crisis. >> how different as mayor norquist mentioned and even our north america neighbor, canada. >> i think that's an interesting question because we tend to think of the united states as the distinctis distinctively sun nation. that may be one of the ways the united states may or may not be exceptional. the first nation to reach a kind of suburban majority if you want to measure that. we urbanize a little later than our comparative industrialized countries and it was oant the 1920 -- only the 1920s that the majorit

city is running out of fuel and food. many families who have managed to leave are taking back roads to the largely shiia city of carbola. leaving those left behind fearing the possibility of another catastrophic battle for fallujah, a city that perhaps more than any other is a symbol of success or failure of america's war. >> there is not much worse than waiting to be attacked, and that's the situation that thousands of families in fallujah find themselves tonight. the iraqi army is waiting for the order to start the battle if a deal being cobble together between prime minister malaki and the tribes fail. joie, if the iraqi army attacks its own people. >> this was a difficult battle, of course, before so difficult, a third of the u.s. forces died in their ambar prove incident. something to be learned from a battle, some strategic position or something that could be learned from that going forward? >> the overriding lesson lernldz, which we are seeing playing out in afghanistan is that the u.s. will no longer, i think, go in to battles, go into wars how they are going to end. they went in almost blind into a country they

. >> if you have to evacuate a very large city, or tens or hundreds of thousands of people are displaced and that there are very large areas of land that are rendered uninhabitable for tens to hundreds of years, the-- it gets to the point where it-- you know, the estimation of the damages and the costs to the government become inestimable, incalculable. >> nuclear accidents are costly. some experts say an extreme event here could cost as much as $500 billion or more. >> my colleagues and i did a number of estimates based on the spent fuel catching fire at reactors, and some of these estimates went into the hundreds of billions of dollars. >> so why is the liability cap for insurance only $12.6 billion if the actual cost of a disaster could be far greater? >> now, clearly after fukushima, $12 billion doesn't look like nearly enough. >> raising the cap would be costly. the nuclear industry says $12.6 billion is enough because nuclear power is safe and the probably of a major accident low. >> i think that the amount of coverage is adequate. we have seen that the three mile island accident,

also under the provision of 10 b is a language for the use of the dispatchers for large city events thatequire additional dispatchers to be put into service. their cost recovery comes under that code. additionally the code is the street cleaning for the parking and traffic for

and in fact, tijuana as a large city does very well with homicide rates. >> reporter: the u.s.-mexico, he said that the trend is likely to continue and that's a good thing. >> san diego benefits, and tijuana benefits, and the businesses on the border benefit too. >> it feels like i could live the rest of my life here and be comfortable and take care of myself and be very happy >> reporter: cross border commuters finding the american dream south of the border. aljazeera,ty wan a. mexico. >> coming up up on aljazeera, artifacts of the 20th century in peru. and then ebay. >> welcome back to aljazeera america. i'm del walters, and here are your headlines at this hour. in the ukraine, there are just two hours remaining in the fragile truce between the police and the protesters, and calling it an attempted coup. iranian president, hasan rouhani in switzerland, saying that iran intends would work with the international community and has no desire to have nuclear weapons. >> . >> a federal watchdog group saying that the nsa should stop collect being phone records, calling the program i

but most flourish in large cities where there is a concentration of people but few choices to eat nearby. the term re-shoring was more than a buzz word this year. while there still a long way to go with bringing jobs back to the u.s. several corporations made moves to bring jobs back to american shores.among them apple which is building a new mac computer in texas. brooks brothers is now producing 70% of its suits in massachusets. the trend could continue as wages at factories in asia rapidly rise. it's the end of an era for general motors. the government has sold off its remaining majority stake in g-m, marking the end of a dark time. as part of the 2008 bailout, the treasury department acquired a 60% stake in the company. the government took a ten-and-a- half billion dollar hit from the bailout. treasury officials contend the alternative of letting the carmaker go bankrupt would have had devastating consequences to the economy. when you think of rent-to-own, big-screen tvs and leather couches might come to mind. but what about tires? tire prices are at all-time highs. and consumers sho

is 24th street narrow or wide for the large city buses that operate there? the application form has the hours of peak hour application until 8:00 p.m.. buses operate till 10:00 and 10:30 in the evening. eligibility. the plan needs clarification because it says operation compliments, but does not duplicate transportation services. you can take the bart to fremont or the express 180 bus [speaker not understood] along shoreline and charleston is available on transit. this plan is over five years late and will eliminate the continuous restriction on guerrero street. and it eliminates the morning double parking lay overs between copper and 25th obstructing the [speaker not understood]. mass live life work in the bay area [speaker not understood] entrepreneurial spirit exposed by the south bay leadership group. the innovation includes to [speaker not understood] both built in coupertino. >> thank you. next speaker. >> crystal stotts. [speaker not understood]. >> good afternoon. >>> good afternoon, thank you very much. my name is crystal schultz. i'm a engineering

all right, to our large city category, . our second-place winner for receiving a grant of found thousand dollars, the city of indianapolis, mayor ballard. [applause] celebrating families program, which aims to support families in the early stages of recovery from substance abuse. come on up, we will take a photo. >> i don't want to steal the show, thank you so much for this rate honor -- great honor. on behalf of the city of indianapolis, and all of its rate citizen, thank you so much. i asked if he wanted to give remarks, and he said he was still feeling bad about the colts. >> that is a low blow. >> thank you. -- first place winner [laughter] going to a program called too good for drugs program, the city of philadelphia, given up to our asked president -- past president. [applause] [laughter] [applause] thank you. good afternoon, good morning, whatever time it is. on behalf of the city of philadelphia i want to say thank you, very, very much for this recognition. to all of the mayors, many of whom i talked to on a regular b

>> for the longest period, san antonio was known as a large city with a small-town mentality. san antonio is the 7th largest growing city in the country. >> narrator: no more apparent than just outside downtown in the solid brick fortress that is the bear county jail. it's where anyone charged with criminal acts in san antonio will surely spend some time. >> my father always said nobody comes to jail for being nice. one thing we have to remember is people coming to jail have not been found guilty yet. >> most of the 3500 men and women housed in bear county have only been charged with crimes under awaiting trial of the resolution of their cases. others have been convicted and are serving short sentences or are awaiting trial in prison. he is currently awaiting charges of assault and vehicle theft, to which he's pled not guilty. >> i've been cut with razors, all around here. i mean, i got cut with a knife when this dude put six razors in a toothbrush. >> somebody tried to stab me in the chest and heart. it's been rough. i've been in two fights since i've been in this jail. >> na

why do in the large cities do only half of public high school students graduate on time? when the fact is, our biggest cities offer advantages that should make it easier, not harder, to have innovative and effective schools. surrounded by universities, cultural institutions, and diversity of industries children and urban areas should be succeeding. than don't graduate. the simple act of graduating high school, not only dramatically increases the chance someone has a job, but it dramatically decreases the chance that someone turns to crime. in america's large cities unemployment and crime are staggering problems. introducing choices in to these areas especially helps the kids and just as importantly helps the communities. the dropout rate in urban areas must be brought down to the national average. and school choice will help us achieve that goal. now working together, all of us, should make teaching easier for teachers and should make learning easier for students. we must embrace teachers, the schools, and the communities that are succeeding remove the roadblocks, and expa

in fact, tijuana, as a large city, compares well to cities in the united states in terms of homicideates. >> kenn morris is an expert on the u.s.-mexico border and says the trend is likely to continue, and it's a good thing. >> the businesses on both sides of the border benefits. >> cross-border commuters finding the american dream south of the border. >> tonight - new health concerns about soft drinks, consumer reports studied 12 brands of soda and found they contained an impurity found in carmel colouring. studies are inconclusive about whether they cause cancer. there's no reason to believe the colouring is unsafe. it is looking into the finding. joining us to talk about this is david newman, from the medical center in new york. good to have you on the program. >> thanks for having me. >> can you tell us how big a threat to health and safety this could be? >> it's a frustrating dispute and debate between authorities and consumer groups. it's a chemical where we don't have a lot of human data to tell us if this is a threat. what came up is animal data about mice and rats that sugge

and in fact, tiawana as a large city compares very well to many cities in the united states.n terms of homicide rates. >> ken morris is an expert on the boarder region, he says the trend is likely to continue and that's a good thing. >> san diego benefits tiawana benefits and the businesses on both sides benefit too. >> jennifer london, al jazeera. tiawana mexico. >> one of the check points is now setting up web cams to stream live pictures of border traffic. they want to help commuters measure their way. i have to show you amazing pictures. look at this. this is a massive traffic tie up due to an accident. and we understand it is a deadly crash. in michigan sit indiana, i wish i could tell you that the highway involved here. we probably have a better idea, clearly an interstate request all of those involved. okay, so that's, i 94. and a number -- >> do we have a number involved in this. >> as many as 10 we understand that it is a deadly crash. my guess is that would be local time, that may be central time. we with do understand that people have lost their lives in this crash

you have the potential for crime there, just as you would have in any large city around the world. >> reporter: and a word about big crowds. they'll make it tough to get anywhere quickly, so be patient, according to one of our own gold medal winners, at least that's what he told his parents. >> for them it was a very interesting experience. they didn't get to see a whole lot of me until the race was completed. so of course they're parents. they're worried. they're thinking of their own scenarios, oh what if it doesn't go as well as he wants. >> reporter: both russian authorities and olympic athletes saying they're ready. for those of you staying here but want to communicate with those at the games, facebook, instagram and other networks are setting up ways to reach athletes and family members. >>> one of the first events took place today in sochi. they need bigger scissors. dignitaries and members of the media were there to mark the opening of the olympic village. it's a place where athletes from all over the world will call home during the games. >> it's very important for us. it's e

why in our large cities do only half of public high school students graduate on time? when the fact is our biggest cities offer advantages that should make it easier, not harder, to have innovative and effective schools. surrounded by universities, cultural institutions, and diversity of industries, children in urban areas should be succeeding. often in sohey so many cases put in danger school environments where they don't learn the math, science, language and art so we would hope and they don't graduate? the simple act of graduating high school not only dramatically increases the chance someone has a job, but it geometrically decreases the chance -- but it dramatically decreases the chance that that person turns to crime. choice helps the kids and just as importantly helps those communities. the dropout rate in urban areas must be brought down to the national average and school choice will help us achieve that goal. we shouldgether, make teaching easier for teachers and learning easier for students. we must embrace teachers and schools and communities that are succeed

on the banks of the ohio river, louisville, kentucky, has been ranked as one of the ten safest large citiesn america. but downtown is a two-block reminder that not all is well. every year, about 45,000 men and women are booked into the louisville metro department of corrections jail. most have only been charged with their crimes and are here awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. >> act like you got some sense. >> those stays can range from months to years. and during that time, some will find themselves with new troubles. >> we have some intel from two various sources. there's been a whole lot of marijuana on the fourth floor, so we're trying to catch something and then link it back to certain inmates and try to link where it's coming in. we have some ideas, so what we've got now, i've activated the shift team of s.o.r.t. we're going to go in and get in their fast and try to search the inmates and search the dorm and hopefully get some of the dope out of there today. >> search them, go back in, search the dorm. all right. anybody causes us any problems, we cuff them up, we put th

chicago has more police officers per capita than any other large city. and police claim that it's one of the reasons the murder rate has been dropping. down 18% since 2012. but not everyone is feeling the difference. >> do you feel like things are getting worse? >> yes, do i. >> despite the murder rate being down this year. >> no. >> why is that? >> you say the murder rate is down this year? >> yes. it went down. >> due to what statistics? if i had four hands i would be able to count how many people i know, i know alone whose lives were taken from them. >> this year? >> yes, within the last two years. so. i'm challenging their statistics. >> the numbers mean even less to those still grieving as a result of the violence. >> right now we are trying to focus on add-risk kids. -- at risk kids. such as the same ones that killed our daughter. i want to be able to talk to some of those kids and say, why aren't you going to try to talk to the girls instead of shooting at them? you don't kill a girl. you go talk to her. you know, find out why they're so mad. what

what does he know about the challenges of being a mayor of a large city or a small city? i am proud to say that i am a product of the cities and towns of this country. i was born in new york city, lived in manhattan for 18 years. the mayor of compton mentioned the importance of light rail, public transportation. i am a huge, huge fan of public transportation. i carry one of these around in my wallet from new york city. i have ridden on every single subway line in new york city except the franklin avenue shuttle. ridden on every single subway line. i'm a huge fan of subways. i grew up in the town of poughkeepsie, new york, which contains within it the city of poughkeepsie, new york. my dad was an architect in poughkeepsie, new york. he designed the mall that replaced main street in poughkeepsie, new york. he was part of revitalization of downtown poughkeepsie in the 1970s. he was part of -- he was a member of the planning board, the historic commission. hi permanent home, as i mentioned a moment ago, is montclair, new jersey. they say all politics is local. i know from my

the east of the country cannot just let him eat guitars and as the policy a chain of very large industrial city where protests that have been trying that there is well to take over the regional administration buildings the bottom it said they'd been pressed about budgeting but said the pressure is definitely on. oh the dilemma help us understand why i did some rest is pretty dubious to say that this isn't just about done a conditioning is back on the un emo. they will keep him in eastern ukraine a lot less enthusiastic about having close ties with the european union. that said i think the two things really get to make them i realized recently that the way that the police had been behaving persistent reports that wicket to get people involved in the protests that have been beaten by police there are large numbers of people missing and i think that that is making people feel afraid that this regime is really turning into a dictatorship especially off the tee up very very entry could be a new laws that will cost the kids protesting and then looked at many even in eastern ukraine when he talked ukr

really think about how to do that, but i think the potential's huge, especially given how many large citiesre coming up around the world. certainly hope they figure out a licensing agreement or something that could actually make this work. so i'm in. i think there's potential here. >> this seems like a team of innovators, really thoughtful, creative, intelligent people who are going to figure out how to bring the price point down and continue to design their way to an increasingly better product. i think it's great now and it will only get better in the future. i'm in. >> we have two in. as for me, i would like to see how things shake out a little bit with their competitor before i will commit. at this stage i will bide my time. i will say i'm out but would like to be in hopefully in the future. what is your reaction? >> two out of three, i will go for that. i think in terms of competitor, we are constantly developing and we have a very strong product already at the moment. we already know the next two releases. i'm concerned but very much on the ball. i think we feel pretty much -- pretty

rudy giuliani comes along and new york city is governable and it is the safest large city anywhere in the world. the mischaracterization making the good and wonderful people of america appear savage. i don't remember stevens mentioning the vietnam war. a good many of you know that the tet offensive which was reported as a act breaking defeat for freedom was in fact a war ending defeat for the most murderous ideology in human history, communism. i could go on and on and on and on. benghazi was not an coordinated attack. it was our freedom of speech. i will add two more and then i will get into the why. anyone who trusted cnn as their source for intelligence leading up to the first democratic vote in iraq, was told that our mission was a failure, that the streets were chaotic, that no one would go out and vote and those who did would be mowed down by al qaeda. do you remember the pressure on president bush to postpone indefinitely this vote? talk to me. i am live. i am here. folks at home, you do not have to talk to me. i am not live there. what happened? millions of iraqis went out and

. >> there is a large fire in redwood city. we will go live to the pictures. this is from helicopter partnership with abc 7 news. this is a machine shop on fire. you concede they have the trucks and hoses out trying to attack this. the roof of this building is justin claims. this is on the corner of douglas ave. this is a busy road just south of one on one. you can expect traffic problems. fire crews are born to try to surround us from ever size. this is a large building. you concede the roof is about to clockcollapse. >> the hope within the next few minutes, they want to get these flames down. it is burning strong. the smoke should be visible from 101 which is just two blocks away. the wind is fairly light budget is the there tried to prevent this from going to the building next door. there dousing the building. this is on the west avenue in redwood city. the machine shop is in flames and will bring you more as soon as we get it. >> it is a good thing that we do not have big wins. >> the wind has come down over the past couple of days or right now the tempera

city. the question will be this year for these 12 mayors of these large, democratic cities, what progressive try to enact, given that they can govern over large cities, but how will that translate in any way into state politics? many are in republican-controlled states. you have power concentrated in blue islands and red -- >> i was going to say, if you look at that map, right, if you really pause and look deeply at that purple map, you see there really are almost no blue states. there's just blue cities, right? and then those cities are either powerful enough and populous enough to kind of generate that purpleness out, so you see those cities along the -- basically, it's all along the coast, where you see blue, and it's all in the middle, where you see red, which is a different way of thinking about what the allies are. >> and yet, in new jersey, that has a democratically controlled legislature, is working with a republican governor, and you look at new york state, and you talk about bill de blasio, who you wants to get a tax hike through, a democratic governor, cuomo, and right now he's pu

fighters have seized control of large parts of two major cities.he carnage in beirut as a bomber tears through a neighborhood. five are killed and 20 wounded in the seventh major bombing to rock the lebanese capital since july. ariel sharon said to be clinging to life after multiple organ failure. israel's prime minister has been in a coma since 2006 when he suffered a stroke at the height of his political power. time now to get an update on top business news. marcus, fiat, the carmaker tightening up its grip of chrysler. >> shares had their best day and almost five years on thursday, rising more than 16%. the value of the transaction is $4.35 billion. it is a good deal for fiat, but theysts still worn that italian carmaker is facing a long and winding road. >> the odd couple or a match made in heaven? italian carmaker fiat snapping up chrysler, acquiring the shares it did not already own. ceo of both companies, the deal is a defining moment for fiat and chrysler, which will go down in the history books, but in italy, the tie up is not necessarily

this time of course they face a severe shortage and for food and medical supplies and it's the so large a city in syria and we're talking about thousands of people here mr bremer presenting the u.n. had never blinked at geneva two peace talks also told press that women children as well as a number of adult male civilians conferred as normal militants and this is very important will be evacuated from the city of homs but it's still not clear exactly how it will be organized as the fight in the every still continues of course we can consider it as a serious achievement in the talks between the syringe right all sides of the first dialogue they have in almost three years devastating war and a very positive one but still a lot has to be done as other areas here in syria remain besieged and even here in damascus it is the community tearing situation is harsh my colleague peace cannot has been following the talks in geneva the famous one another let's talk to one another a former it's simply impossible to imagine even at the beginning of the week just twenty four hours before the start of the confer

finally can i do not have been proud of the large chinese cities the fourth consecutive month of over twenty percent increase. the chinese bureau statistics published the latest data on the housing prices in seventy major chinese cities according to the report in december of last year the average house price in seventy major cities without ten thousand eight hundred rep or square meter for less than a hundred us dollars a square foot. the statistics show that compared to the same time last year when one of these babies the housing price decline time for cures to be. it is based in shanghai want to attend and have already seen their four consecutive months of house price increases. in an increase of over twenty percent. the chinese government implemented a series of restrictive policies to curb the rising housing prices. it's believed that the skyrocketing house prices which in china's social stability. none of the government many of the puppies have flowed on the market as of yet. mark didn't make the time the average house price will still be in over five percent increase this coming

including a large city in the southeastern portion of the city. that is usually very supportive. even that is being lost. the number two and number three in this government could be from the opposition. it was the government's decision to pull away from a trade and political view back in november and move towards a greater link up in russia. tomorrow we are told could be the crunch day. they will either offer more compromised to the opposition or they will crack down further. russia neighboring ukraine. they have a big stake in this. back to you. lori: thank you for the update. adam: the latest victim of the computer hacker attacks. the arts and crafts retailer is investigating a possible data breach that may have affected its customers payment card information. the company is working with several law enforcement. michael's is the third major retailer in the last month to go public with these issues. target and neiman marcus, as you know, have also been hacked. lori: i live at michael's. okay. countdown to kickoff. less than a week away from the superbowl. some vip packages. you

protests are spreading throughout the country in a large city in the eastern region of the country whereally there has been support for the ukrainian president. it was his backing away from a deal with the european reason to tie in with russia kicking this off. dozens and dozens injured and arrests bill. bill: the government offered the opposition a seat at table. how did that go over if at all? >> reporter: the government clearly sees trouble over the weekend. he offered to dissolve the cabinet and appoint number two and three opposition leaders and negotiation about hated laws and anti-protest laws. the opposition is not buying it. they came out on sunday demanding nothing less than the president stepping down calling for new elections. tomorrow, bill, could be a crunch day. there is special session of parliament being called. they could act compromise measures or could enact stiffer laws. the top european union foreign affairs official later in town this week. we expect to hear from washington again. state department, white house, they have been vocal about ukraine government calming