. >> much delayed monorail system made a debut in the city of mumbai, lef lugsizing the way they travel>> all aboard mumbai's monorail network. the first in india. the plan is to have as many as eight lines. it will xost $3.2 million. the fm capital is estimated over 6 million commute in and out. the trains are old and full most of the time. >> while the first phase of a new monorail is complete, the second is under construction. tickets cost as little as five u.s. cents, an affordable price for everyone. >> with affordable carriages. the public seem to like what they have seen. >> i never sat in a monorail, not even the metro daily. this is a nice experience. >> millions used the roads. this is a cop stand problem in a small area. the alternative way to travel is by looking up. >> this 4-car monorail had the capacity to carry 560 people, which had a distance of 8.6 kilometres, and there are people who are close by that feel it doesn't benefit them. some local residents are critical of the roots and locations. >> i live close to the monorail. but if you see the route, what it is going t

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coming up, why a prominent venture capitalist lef silicon valley to head to the midwest. we will ask why, next. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west." shares of linkedin are falling. there are concerns that growth is down. shares are down nearly 10%. now they are down about 7.0%. it will mark the fifth straight quarter of falling growth. linkedin is buying bright media. for more on linkedin, i want to bring in one of the company's very first investors. he was a partner at sequoia capital for 12 years. he left silicon valley and move to ohio where he is investing in midwest companies as a cofounder and investor. thank you for joining us. after spending 12 years at sequoia, why did you move to ohio? >> we saw the opportunities here. 25% of the u.s. research is done here in the midwest. in addition, 22% of the gdp is here in the midwest. in the past, you did not have the incubators or the technology so that people could actually stay here and utilize it. people left. marc andreessen studied at urbana-champaign. we wanted to stay in the midwest. we think it is the best place

. >> rachel lef jip son follow -- levinson followed it all. what are the protesters demanding? >> well, these protesters are part of the opposition movement. they want the president not to be in power. the opposition is split. the rally was one emphasising nonviolent message. they are tired of president nicolas maduro, who was democratically elected, and want him to give up power. >> has the president shown an indication that he might do that, meeting the demands? >> the president stood his grouped. again, he -- ground. he was democratically elected. half the people in venezuela voted for him. people may be not hope with the way that he's leading the country. he has shape no intention of changing the way he conducts his policy. if anything, he has become more firm and some would say having a crackdown on the opposition. >> how fragmented is the opposition movement? how many factions are there? how is it affecting the overall process? >> the opposition movement has never really been unified. that's a problem throughout the whole, if you will, chaff as, nicolas maduro rein. -- ch

lef.. i was a man doing a job, when i was happy to have. i could support my family at a time and place those difficult to do so. for a while at least, a job i thought that i was changing the country, my country for the better. people ask him a mission that went on, how many times they faced a. i don't know. i went on at least hundreds more likely thousands of operations with just the seals. sometimes two or three in a single night. american military units rotated in and out of the country every few months, taking the states back for months and even years. for me, there were no rotations in the rest room a very short and in a war zone. ieds and stray bullets were as much a dangerous actual combat dordrecht action, often more so. they'll seem like a a normal lifespan. perhaps a measure of words. if i encourage her fear or even savagery, it is because i am human. these things are analogous. world that brings them out. we are all capable of the worst possible crimes. we cannot do. we cannot destroy. these are far easier to do then built to help

. >> lef >> with ec two things. one, i read that review.somebody said you have to read this thing in the huffingtonpost. and i was angry and i went to our editor and i said you can't let these lies if someone is reviewing a book they have the responsibility of reading at first which he didn't do. when he says something like how they were not balanced enough without a fight at the massacre and writing about the sand creek massacre? i could open up to that chapter right now that's in the book and the other thing is when you talk about the expertise of the tribal repositories they would have, what is the expertise they would offer to us because they don't have records dating back to 1850. they don't have these records, they have some traditions that we have referred to but again it's not like i could go to a tribal office. i went to a tribal office in the preservation and they do not have a library that says here is our view, here's our position of what happened at this time. there are none. >> i think they mentioned several historians, and th

concrete plan that helps create jobs, helps our education, makes sure that everybody's in and nobody's lefft out. we belief in an inclusive society and well coming people, and that is why we passed marriage equality and important reform that we passed in the last year. >> you are talking about minimum wage on the national level and how about illinois? >> well, we want to raise the minimum wage to $10 in our state. i have led petition drives in the past, and our state wage of $8.25 is higher than the national minimum wage, and we have work to do. there is a principle as old as the bible, if you work hard and you work 40 hours a week, you should not have to live in poverty. >> you say you want oit and the ballot, but can you not do it through the legislative process? >> well, whatever is necessary to get the job done. i have organized the petition drives and referendums in my lifetime and i will do whatever it takes to make sure we pass it by the end of the session. we need to get the legislature moving, and if you are an organizer, you do what is necessary to get a good outcome. there are 1

his retirement coupled with the retirement of carl lef -- levin means it will end 90 years. jon: government forces clash in venz rail a as violent protests continue there in the oil producing nation. a live report next. plus one driver with a really refuse commute this morning. we'll tell you what caused this. why do people count on sunsweet prune juice to stay fit on the inside? it's made only from prunes, nothing else. it works, simple as that. it's a natural source of fiber and 5 essential vitamins. it's the smart choice for me. try sunsweet's amazing juices and new amazing prune light. jenna: an accident shuts down part of the lower mississippi river. it's a 65 mile stretch and it remains closed at new orleans after a tug boat collides with a barge causing crude oil to spill out. luckily, no wuvens hurt in that accident that happened over the weekend but it's unclear how much oil leaked. crews now are trying to figure out what is going on with the oil and keep it from spreading downriver. jon: protests continue in venezuela. now the joiled protest leader urging supporter

in a broad lef rel, without regards to race, we have to look at education policy and funding to figure whether there are opportunities for people if you happen to be born nin a family where there is not money for you to go to college, what do we say to that family? right? you a child. that is different than what we say to adult. we think of it differently. do with the skol hrships and the support? it relates a little bit to the immigration issue where one of the questions that i think has united more people. what do we do with children who come to this country, rating? they didn't make that choice. what do we do about it? if you think about it, it applies to the nation's children if you allow me to be idealistic her on this snowy day. what are we saying to any child that is born into a certain situation? right? what opportunities howled they have? they don't have a right to do anything indo they have any opportunity, at least, to live a good life, to get an education, to make something of themselves. that question becomes more acute in historically underrepresented communities and comm

no one, no one has ever planned and executed the lef joel of a sophisticated organized attack that yousaw on april 16th. that is undisputed. number two, you don't need an army. you just need a very few number of people with some fairly unsophisticated weapons to target the most critical substations in this country and tris not very many. i am not going to reveal specific numbers because that would be revealing things we shouldn't be talking about. but what was there, we did pacific modeling on load flows to show that you can, in pack, take down the entire grid by hitting a very few number of these substations. so this gentlemen who wrote this column has not done the analysis. he has not done the studies. really doesn't know the details of, in fact, what could be done. >> host: let's talk toal in watertown, tennessee. republican caller,en the air with jon.

you mentioned lef rig. let's turn to the u.s. the white house welcomed the release of julia tymoschenko. what role does the u.s. have, if any, to play in rebuilding the future of ukraine. >> well, the united states expressed hopes for democratic development and it would be fine, it would be great for ukraine. i think the change on this path path are gigantic. julia tymoschenko could bring the nation together at this point. will her policies by democratic remain to be seen. she has her own history of corruption. she's a powerful person. whether she'd want to amass more power is far from clear. whether her policy will be that of inclusion and tolerance or the opposite of that. i don't believe the united states will have a leverage. >> you mentioned leverage, but i want to go back to something. viktor yanukovych was greeted at the rally. can she fill the power vacuum that will bridge the divide in ukraine? >> well, that's been a challenge for ukraine for over 20 years. none of its leaders has been able to unite this disunited nation

secretary of state john kerry expressed his concerns saying: >> rachel lef jip has more from caracas. >> sing the national anthem thousand defied a ban and took to the streets on saturday. expressing frustration, nicolas maduro, and what they prove is a crackdown on the opposition. >> we are tired of the government silencing and discarding us. >> antiriot police formed a line, stopping the protesters vansing. rocks are held at the police and then chaos and confusion. >> people pan ibed and scared, run for cover. the situation is tense, the police took tear gas, dispersing the crowd. they will not go. we can see in the distance that people have rocks, they are coming towards the police. this is just the fourth day in a row of violence in the capital. >> earlier the president heard a rally. tens of thousands of supporters vowed to defend him. >> the fascists want to destroy u we are the majority, and we'll fight for revolution. >> calling for peace, the government had a message for the hard-line leader of the opposition, who organised the student march which began on wednesday. the fugi

t wasichelle obama's lef comedian stephen colbert, whose connection to france consists largely of hisermination to pronounce his surname as if it were french. featured quail eggs and other features. plenty of hollywood names were in attendance -- the actor bradley cooper, actress julia louis-dreyfus, who plays a dysfunctional vice president on the series 'veep,'seated next to the actual vice president. also attending was edith windsor, who was denied tax benefits after the death of her female spouse. among the news media figures ofe jeff zucker, president cnn, and enjoy brinson, executive editor of 'the new y ork times.'" also, the 2 presidents talk to during this trip about nsa surveillance. attending the dinner was keith alexander of the national security agency, along with dr. clapper, who heads the national intelligence agency, martin dempsey, and other national security officials last night's dinner. ron in a new hampshire, democratic caller. caller: how is everybody today? host: doing fine, ron. caller: i would like to applaud john boehner for passing a clean debt ceiling yester

what we have confirmed, presidenti iayanukovych has lef the capital of kiev and has money to kharkiv.he bloodshed and stop the country splitting in two. he said moves to kick him out of office today essentially equal to an attempted ooupcoup. so although parliament has voted him out, doesn't look like he's ready to go just yet. >> phil black there in kiev there. we'll keep an eye on what's happening in kiev or wherever the soon to be former president is right now. we'll bring phil black back. we'll turn now to domestic politics here in the u.s. for the first time ever, the conservative conference cpac will include the conservative lbgt group go proud at this event. >> it came with stipulations. go proud would only be a guest. no official sponsorship. no booths. that agreement angered go proud's co-founder chris barons so much that he left the group. >> and the week's other founder, jimmy desalvia left the group as well. joining us to discuss is the co-founder of go proud. its former executive director. it's good to have you with us. >> thanks for having me, victor, christina. >> what

in a broad lef rel, without regards to race, we have to look at education policy and funding to figure out whether there are opportunities for people if you happen to be born nin a family where there is not money for you to go to college, what do we say to that family? right? you a child. that is different than what we say to adult. we think of it differently. do with the skol hrships and the support? it relates a little bit to the immigration issue where one of the questions that i think has united more people. what do we do with children who come to this country, rating? they didn't make that choice. what do we do about it? if you think about it, it applies to the nation's children if you allow me to be idealistic her on this snowy day. what are we saying to any child that is born into a certain situation? right? what opportunities howled they have? they don't have a right to do anything indo they have any opportunity, at least, to live a good life, to get an education, to make something of themselves. that question becomes more acute in historically underrepresented communities and