likely that there could be a possible mistrial when you have different layers of european largess lation one says one thing the other says the other who do you trust what's going on with the house because a friend i couldn't really get how serious could this get because if russia doesn't pay this fifty billion dollars what happens then because. you could happen yes but that sounds like a disaster what i think more than likely will be happening is they're going to try to make as much as there's information warfare going on they're going to try to make a. seem to be the new rogue state so to speak i mean as you see with the tragedy with m.h. seventeen in ukraine they're really trying to make russia seem to be a state sponsor of terrorism we're not seeing it but it's all brought in for a look at all the tabloids we look at even saw formerly respected. information as a to show like washington post of one will and they're really trying to push this narrative so the idea is to isolate russia and to make people not want to engage it but what happened is this is isolating the west from the russi

inequality seen as really and maybe structures in a cup of coffee and they see gender elation and power lation everywhere because they are so for search you're looking for them what you are trained to look for you will find nothing it's a little bit of this is a girl crush. what's happening with a focus well something happened with a camera no no no it's ok so far i do like this we'll take a photo and send it to the department of gender science and ask them. to make a intersectional analysis of this pile of taurus i do that i think most people. are focusing on for just that it's not that i'm right it isn't the guys from my heart just about you baby never gender exists so you'll speak then yeah. as they go away have each other right now so you have anything about gender education in school oh there you are we're ever. really sure the social sciences yes learn about it a lot now among young people who are in college. you really go over the last years now. it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. and they misread and it's that we n

seen as really being let me see structures in a cup of coffee and they see gender elation and power lation everywhere because they are so for sure in looking for them what you are a stranger look for you will find nothing it's a little bit of this is a girl crush. what's happening with a focus well something happened with a camera no no no it's a k. so far i do like this we'll take a photo and send it to the department of gender science and ask them. to make a intersectional analysis of this pile of taurus i do it i think most people. are focusing on for just about this now that i'm right it is the guys from the are just value they've never gender exists so you speak then yeah. they go away have each other right now we have everything about the marriage vacation is gone. the yard we're over. leisure and the social sciences yes learn about it a little down among young people and see in hollywood it's good for the golden girls years now. it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. and they are this week and it's the way we need g

seen as really then they see structures in a cup of coffee and they see gender elation and power lation everywhere because they are so for search you're looking for them what you are a stranger look for you will find nothing it's a little bit of this is a girl crush. what's happening with a focus well something happened with a camera no no no it's a k. so i do like this i will take a photo and send it to the department of gender science and ask them. to make a intersectional analysis of this pile of taurus i do it i think. i'm hopeless around for just that it's not that i'm right it is a disguise for this was just about you baby never gender exists so you speak english yeah. but sometimes they go away have each other right now so you have everything about gender education in school or in the everywhere of the. leisure and the social sciences yes learn about is a little down among young people who are in politics you really go over the last years now. it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. indeed this week in that city w

inequality seen as really let me see structures in a cup of coffee and you see gender elation and power lation everywhere because they are so for sure you looking for them what you are afraid to look for you will find nothing it's a little bit of this is. what's happening with a focus well something happened with a camera no no no it's ok so far i do like this we'll take a photo and send it to the department of gender science and ask them. to make a intersectional analysis of these pile of tours i did i think most people. are focusing on for just about this now that i write it is the guys from the are you asking about you they've never joined exists so you speak english yet. as they go away happy to have a right you know we have everything about them their invitations gone. the lovely arab or. leisure and the real social sciences yes learn about is a little down time on gender equality and all that's good for the golden girls he does now. it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. and they are sweet and it's the way we need good.

seen as really and then they see structures in a cup of coffee and they see gender elation and power lation is everywhere because they are so for certain looking for them what you are a stranger look for you will find nothing it's a little bit of this is a girl crush. what's happening with a focus well something happened with a camera no no no it's ok so i do like this will take a photo and send it to the department of gender science and ask them. to make a intersectional analysis of this pile of taurus i do that i think. i'm focusing on for just about this now that there are very visible scars from my heart just about you they've never joined exist so you speak english yet. as they go away happy to have a right you know so you have anything about your invitation in school or in the yard really are the. least of the social sciences yes learn about is a low down among young people and see how do. you really go over the last years now . it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. and they were this week in the city where we need g

ground,lation on the humanitarian assistance. .lso restoration disruptive water pipelines, electricity. we are in charge. we are paying for the restoration. it is about restoring normal supplies, returning to normal life. a it is about a bilateral cease-fire. more than 100 of our military men -- there is a broad cease-fire more than 100 times. now it is about bilateral cease-fire. the terrorists took hostages. is this men, even kids. we are fully committed to a peaceful settlement in donetsk. there is no way we let them become another frozen conflict. we had enough frozen conflicts in europe. we need to get rid of all of them and not get rid of another one. we will be consistent and committed. fight for our territories. and for democracy on this territory. of course it is about systemic reforms in the ukraine. not only economic reform but also rule of law. we are not an ideal country. we have a long way to go. it is a way to the european union. we will go this way. it does not matter how difficult it could be. if the choice of of ukrainians is the natural consensus in ukraine, it's con

inequality seen as really let me see structures in a cup of coffee and you see gender elation and power lation is everywhere because they are so for first you looking for them what you are a stranger look for you will find nothing it's a little bit of this is a girl crush. what's happening with a focus well something happened with a camera no no no it's a k. so i do like this will take a photo and send it to the department of gender science and ask them. to make a intersectional analysis of this pile of taurus i did i think. i'm hoping it was around for just that now that i'm right there it is the guys from the market asking about you baby meds and exist so you speak english yet. as they go away help each other you know we have everything about your marriage education in school or in the yard we are willing. to share in the social sciences yes learn about is a low down among young people in the end homelessness is the goal of the goals it is now. it is improving your rights and also in the world we've learned that to be very unequal in some countries. when they misread and that's the way we ne

lation ship you know we never never ever jeopardize that. but you know you've got i mean the banking system is actually quite exposed not london directly i mean we got relatively little direct exposure but when you look at the french banks you look at the italian banks and so on and finland of course has exposure as well. and then we have exposure to those banks over here and it's really actually it exactly that so i think this is actually a very dangerous game that's being played and i'm just worried there's a complete disconnection between various departments in government you know say defense and intelligence services and so on so forth and the financial end why do you think they are a market in london is already starting to make a move down because all that russian money is leaving the saying now let's move on i want to get to gold because of course gold money dot com is where you hang your hat these days and you are one of the foremost experts on gold in the world i'll sir there's a fair statement i'll say that my hope is that. the gold

other's throat because all that money printing did not work it was a failure it caused a very deep lation they said it was going to eliminate they have failed miserably and as a result everyone's got up to their neck in blood so from the new yorker magazine here in new york they have a headline oil and herbal so again they see that it's all about oil they don't believe any of this so-called humanitarian intervention both articles mention that they also screeched about humanitarianism and we need to save the people of benghazi never once did any president mention the oil there in benghazi but they keep you know most people in the empire they are also on twitter campaigning for hash tag outraging invasions of all these countries in order to save the people and we need to save those people may themselves also never see the oil and hear they're actually. this is sort of the moment when even the progressive sort of establishment media are starting to see well it is all about oil there's a lot of economic suicide we see right now with this confrontation with russia in attempt to force oil price

that allows that local community to call on the insta lation and provide that support. and i think the other thing and the last thing in closing here is we have made a tremendous investments in the defense department to be effective in this area. specifically the organizational capabilities to enhance unity of effort. and with that i mean specifically at the national guard, the capabilities that we provide, the joint force headquarters state that exists there. if you know how fema is organized and you look at the chart i gave you here, in the back there's regions. we have military people called defense coordinating officers and elements at every one of those regions. so when we do have a disaster and that state asks for assistance through fema, within that region we're there so we can expedite the kinds of capability that is are needed. that in itself speeds the process. and when we look at the situation in sandy or future disasters, the critical element to this in my mind is the speed in which we can deliver that capability. and the ability of the federal government to

i read stuff on line of people making crazy peck lation of you burning through all the cash you've got. >> we historically have been conservative with our balance sheet and have $200 million in the bank plus our stake in rhapsody and other assets. i'm not worried. we do want to make a great product and we look at the reviews we've gotten for world player cloud and a few other products, we have salingo venture and our listen product which reinvents ringback tones and like those products but what we've seen since real player cloud has been out believe it will be the foundation product for our turn around and the nature of these products, they take a certain amount of money to build and we have a decent sized team we're continuing to invest in but the businesses are scaleable. we don't build our own cloud infrastructure and aren't spending hundreds of millions on infrastructure and use amazon web services and been in conversation with other cloud providers. the business has fixed costs in terms of building the products but variable costs and the reason venture capitalists like businesses

this is now the seventh attack against an unra install lation, the third school. >> netanyahu says, we have no intention of attack the residents of gaza. i think that the international community needs to strongly condemn hamas and also demand, just as we are demanding, that the rehabilitation of gaza be linked to its demilitarization. is that a realistic proposal, demilitarize gaza, in exchange, israel lifts what the palestinians call the siege, opens up international aid, people can come out, people can live. is that realistic? demilitarization in exchange for lifting those restrictions on the residents of gaza? >> what we hope is we achieve what we want to achieve with the 72-hour humanitarian cease-fire that was supposed to start last week. that would have meant that both sides cease the fighting right now without conditions. and that would create a three-day pause in which one could discuss the legitimate concerns of both sides. the israeli concerns about the bombings and the use of tunnels. and the people in gaza, hamas' concern about the blockade. and this was supposed to be disc

. >> reporter: now they reconnect with their family after being in iso he lation for weeks. erica edwards, nbc 10 news. lat erica edwards, nbc 10 news. >>> very comfortable weather a good bit of august. when the humidity is low, often, we don't see thunderstorms. the humidity is higher, thunderstorms in pennsylvania watching, and more showers coming on friday. not so much thunderstorms. kind of cool this weekend. 7 degrees in atlantic city and it's going to stay in the 70s at the shore for a while can see all the activity in central pennsylvania. we have had some severe weather, especially the harrisburg area, this is all you see moving to the southeast, some activity in maryland that may be moving into delaware here. this one cell that was moving into berks county has really weakened, even though it still looks like it will be coming in during the next 45 minutes or so. now we still see some heavy showers and portions of sussex county, but not near georgetown, like we saw earlier, as long as they keep moving, they are not gonna get flood threats, you three is's more to come

guest: the 67 act was like much it lation the impetus for was some smoy smog events, some instances both in london and new york where people died as a result of poor quality air. ozone is a major component of you are ban smog so that was something -- bshbshoiben smog. so they began to focus on. not in the 67 act but in the 1970 clean air act which really provides the structure and continues to provide the structure for much of our clean air act regulation today did focus on some of those what are called criteria pollutants major pollutants. host: such as? guest: ozone, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen ox yides, particulates. carbon monoxide, hired carbons were originally in the act but then subsequently it was found that hide row carbons were adequately regulated by ozone and led was added to the list of criteria pollutants. host: so as this became an effort by the federal and state to do this, what did the federal do? what did the federal impose? what did the state impose? guest: well, let me first correct something. back in 67 there was no e.p.a. guest: that's true. guest: it was created under

ground,lation on the humanitarian assistance. .lso restoration disruptive water pipelines, electricity.

than actually or dough mystic poll lation. it's not that some won't go time-out fight and there would be in our population to do something. but if you take a look at, you know, most polls. the vast majority of muslims is they're so fully integrated, etc. you don't have youth who feel their alienated, don't have a job, etc., in the way that you can have it in europe. >> the last two questions on the issue of isis' competitors. >> i'll just say that one of -- sometimes they're really bad ideas in policy debates. i think one of them and it really takes your breath away, is this notion suggested by some of the administration that if we let isis fight out and hezbollah and the iranian backers that both sides would week n. but i can't imagine anything that is more wrong. they were both strength and tremendously. this was their training round. they became much better fighters over the court of that. and this was sort of the sarah palin position, let the law sort it out. steven walt wrote a piece which is "let them bleed." the obama a

guest: the 67 act was like much it lation the impetus for was some smoy smog events, some instances both in london and new york where people died as a result of poor quality air. ozone is a major component of you are ban smog so that was something -- bshbshoiben smog. so they began to focus on. not in the 67 act but in the 1970 clean air act which really provides the structure and continues to provide the structure for much of our clean air act regulation today did focus on some of those what are called criteria pollutants major pollutants. host: such as? guest: ozone, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen ox yides, particulates. carbon monoxide, hired carbons were originally in the act but then subsequently it was found that hide row carbons were adequately regulated by ozone and led was added to the list of criteria pollutants. host: so as this became an effort by the federal and state to do this, what did the federal do? what did the federal impose? what did the state impose? guest: well, let me first correct something. back in 67 there was no e.p.a. guest: that's true. guest: it was created under

we've seen these pictures live for you some hour or so ago in which there was spk lation that the manthe right, both tunnel of your screen now, that was dr. kent brantly being led in by an ambulance attendant. confirmation now. he walked in on his own accord, which is extremely promising news, given the fact he's suffering from ebola virus, one of the most deadliest viruses known to man. he clearly has received some treatment in liberia and -- as well as on the plane that came from liberia and landed about an hour and a half ago here in the atlanta area. so it is good news indeed. joining me is a professor of preventive medicine at vanderbilt university school of medicine. i'm glad you made it in front of the camera. that's great. we were talking about dr. brantly. good news, indeed that is dr. brantly walking in on his own accord, right? >> absolutely. no ventilator. walking. not bad. we're excited about that. my fingers are crossed for a good prognosis. we don't have a cure, but paushant paush a patients can be cured. >> talk about the situation. he was reportedly in dire condition.

we've seen in the past decades, what does it say about how far we've come when it comes to race lee lationsountry? >> it means we have to be measured how we are charting our progress and think critically about how we celebrate and cohelp rac commemorate those milestones. we've celebrated 50 years of voting rights. 60 years of brown versus board of education. 150 years, emancipation proclamation. we've commemorated all these milestones. we have to continue to think very, very critically about the work that has to be done. it doesn't mean we can't say, hey, we've accomplished these things. but sometimes focusing so much on all those important civil rights milestones obscures what some of the real challenges are for us today. obviously in fergferguson, miss, we have some challenges that maybe remind us of certain scenes. congressman lewis is very familiar with what happens when a militarized police force engages a situation and the kind of powder keg that can become and respect to him for being on the front lines of that during the movement. this is its own case, a particular situation, and we

finally in track 8, actually now has the largest number of be a strukt sufficient lations. for those of you who worked for implmenters out there, you are an enormous sector and doing lots and lots of work. there was great science. some very encouraging outcomes. also one or two warnings. one was good news that earlier disclosure to adolescents turns out to improve their adherence on therapy. that's an important finding because the cohort of kids who were born with hiv is now in adolescence and young adults and happily in africa. earlier disclosure to them matters. a challenging issue with plan b, which is putting all pregnant women with hiv on therapy which looks like their retention and care is not as good as we'd hope postpartum. they do great through the pregnancy and delivery and then they're falling off. that's going to be an important implementation ahead, particularly around breast-feeding. i would say finally from track e, the thing that emerged is how much more granular we're getting about the data. debbie alluded to this. and the importance of targeting resources