malik, cory, om johnson. more after the break. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west."'m emily chang. , cory back with om malik johnson, and our third guess from washington. you mentioned perhaps microsoft needs to make major changes. do you think they need to make changes, and what should they be? >> the changes they need to make are not as radical as most electric think. this is a company which has a huge installed base of applications, developers who have been developing on microsoft platforms. just to get them on the cloud platform is a massive opportunity. from that standpoint, not much of a change, just a transition. from the change they need to go through, it is mentally, more intellectual. the desktop is not the center of the universe. they do not need to be making all of their investments -- intellectual investments in the operating system but more in a wherecentric world devices connecting to the cloud are as important. can a guy that has been there for two decades make those changes? >> my last conversation with him , we went for a walk. we were discussing ou

this has to do with their distaste for our malik he, and ist we are seeing in syria the sunni forcesincreased, and i think they have also increased the prospects of assad . like a lot of dictators, he is very good at holding onto power. already seen that he believes to be part of the solution. >> having an improvement in the situation in iraq, how much will that improve the situation? >> i think you need some improvement in both places. if you had improvement in iraq, and by that i mean the tribal leaders supporting the baghdad government, our malik he doing some things with them, and then a unified force towards the al qaeda elements, i do not think that is necessarily the situation in syria, driving them back into syria, maybe even increasing the fighting in syria, so i think murat -- perhaps the strategy is needed in both places. it used to be that you had egypt stepping in, trying to work with these issues, but egypt is so crappy pot with its own issues thet now, so you do not get overall air of supervision that we used to have with egypt. >> thanks very much. >> thank you. syria

than 15,000 to 20,000 fighters at most, and they are strong because their enemies, especially the malik he -- maliki government is so weak. they are not strong at all, and they will not be able to build an islamic state, never. >> thank you so much for joining us in the studio. now to another area of conflict. negotiators from south sudan's government and rebel forces have begun face-to-face talks in the ethiopian capital. >> the conference, sponsored by east africa's regional bloc is the first attempt by the two sides to resolve the conflict that fired up back in december. more than 1000 people have been killed in the violence. >> back here in germany, chancellor angela merkel has made her first public appearance since injuring herself in a skiing accident last week. >> using crutches, she came out to meet carol singers at the chancellery. doctors advise her to rest for three weeks after she suffered a hairline fracture in her pelvis. she has had to cancel many appointments, but not this one. >> there's always a large media turnout or the annual visit of carol singers to the chanceller

the same time, malik has got to have an an bar awakening. he's got to reach out and have national reconciliation. when we left and the iranian shia influence dramatically increased, and by the way, we could have kept a residual force there and anybody that tells you we could've is not telling you the truth. i would suggest perhaps sending david petraeus and ambassador crocker back over there. malik he trusts them. try to get this thing sorted out because it's not just iraq. when you look at iraq and syria, you see and al qaeda enclave there. it is very dangerous to american national security, not to mention what is happening in syria, where again, the united states is disengaged. thank god for the saudi's, we are starting to see a reversal there, thank god. speak first about the detail they are going there for u.s. aid to be brought back there. what is your take? guest: we heard from the white house yesterday that the u.s. is doubling its double might outreach to malik he and its offers of assistance in terms of intelligence, technical suppo

>> the second challenge is malikal. the rebels are controlling the southern section of the mali malilikal. it will be a few days that we'll have control. it will be a matter of time. within 48 thundershowers malikal fate will be determined. >> you're watching the news hour, still to come, it's revealed that the vatican dismissed hundreds of priests over accusations of child abuse. plus--charting egypt's revolution, we meet the director of the oscar nominated documentary "the square." >>> and in sport keeping his feet on the ground. find out how the world footballer of the year inspires another victory. >> there are concerns in the united kingdom that minority communities are handling crime themselves rather than involving the police. let's get more on that now in our european news center, hi barbara. >> reporter: the issue of community justice, the official report is due out next week. on saturday in speaking to "the times" newspaper he said there were city in the midlands where police never go because they are never ca

e minister, malik he hasn't he fueled the rise of this extremism i? >> they feel that they are marginalized. they packaged them in a way to marginalize them. to have them feel that they are part of this country and real partners of this country. this feeling has been growing with time. and i think if it continues, the sunnis will turn to the extremism. >> is that what we are seeing in falluja? >> yes. >> does the u.s. have a responsibility to help your government quell this file and violence? >> the united states has a moral responsibilities to iraq. what is happening in iraq is mainly because -- they removed the holst eight, the whole organization. the army, security. >> chaos ensued. what do you want to see the u.s. government do? want to see the united states advising their friends in a rack. downu will have to sit because of them. >> did the u.s. withdrawal allow iran to increase its influence acco to the extent that it is virtually a client state of iran . >> the influence is increasing. was petty because the .dministration here vacuum which was

. -- prime minister malik king them to expel those forces. they are continuing to meet and imposed security measures and expel armed rebels from the city. continue to assume responsibly after the artillery shelling stops. >> families fleeing the fighting are taking refuge in karbala. getting to those who remain there is made difficult by snipers. >> we have asked them for a short cease-fire. so that we can evacuate those left in falluja, or let us enter the city to help the civilians with aid. has given the greatest challenge to the government since american troops left two years ago. they have suffered huge losses in the surrounding province. talks between south sudan government and rebels continues. there is still no sign to an end in the weeks of fighting. the government blamed rebels for wrecking the whole process after they refused to release jailed fighters after a cease-fire. in ae latest twist corruption scandal rocking turkey now. 350 police officers have been removed from their posts in the capital, ankara. this follows an investiga

comcastnbcuniversal. >>> malik richmond, found guilty of raping a girl has been released.y said, he is a better, stronger person and looks forward to school, life, and spending time with family. cnn's poppy harlow joins me live. some people are incensed at this statement. >> absolutely. including the victim's attorney. malleague richmond and trenton both convicted of raping this girl. trent maze was sentenced to two years because in addition to the rape, he disseminated a nude photo of the victim. his attorney told me he had been released from juvenile detention. i want to read you more of the statement. it says the past 16 months have been extremely challenging for malik an his extended family. at 16 years old, he and his family endured hardness beyond imagine for any adult let alone child. he has persevered the hardness and made the most of yet another unfortunate set of circumstances in his life. after i read that, i called bob fitzsimmons, who is the attorney for the victim, who we have been in touch with. i said, what do you make of this statement? he frankly is very

many machines to standing and used because it had to close the business malik okra pieces. just noticed more on that spot on the women have a positive attitude and take everything in stride most of the law i've just been stung by a detainee. but i always have the screen with me the faith that allows me to be using a hand. the only unhappy with the saffron crocus has been grown in this village for more than three hundred years the village's name of the flour and has earned twelve from the spikes. what is offering a fresh source of hope in the crisis. even young people are returning from the cities to work in the village what's the purpose is in the war e atts carlyevery fwer is remove. sentrom willater be tried. cool and free the bacteria. the exact pross is a company secret the bosses neighbor also what you were alludg tong wasting our money we use to put staff on in our drinking water. but young people today do all kinds of things with it. i'm not that keen on a high shelf life. she's very dense with her hands and works fast. the workers in the factory run by the quadrant

malik rose local hospital suffering from lack of medicine and the facility is now doubling as a camp for internally displaced people. meanwhile as the chief iranian people you see in a hospital here because of the water needs any team he or anyone we didn't notice as in we told them to return home and i say that for a couple ago. after intense fighting the lakota is now controlled by government forces. residents say in security remains the metallic on the new commodities new markets holder has been destroyed in the region last month. people are wondering what they would do if they stay is home to get a business edition and if you stay at the hospital this insulation doubt that the speaker really confuses must not be given a guide in my dryer. a ceasefire was signed last week but sporadic fighting has prompted many people to remain in un camps hiding in south sudan and central african republic will be key points of the african union summit that's on today in ethiopia and has done and what society is covering that story across from this happen yeah right they get both be at this meetin

naval base in cuba where he has been held without charges for twelve years in the plea of guilty malik said that upon his release he would rejoin his yemeni family attend college teach and start an agricultural business the government however said oliver harvey was a bodyguard for osama bin laden and argued that the detainee could fall back into a life of extremism if he wanted to both sides presented their arguments to the periodic review board a panel composed of representatives from six u.s. government agencies the panel now must reach a consensus on whether already hobby poses any lingering threat to the u.s. it's a process that could take weeks the public portion of the hearing lasted just ninety minutes with his lawyer and his two personal military representatives linked by video from cuba to the board in arlington a journalist and for human rights advocates watched the video feed from a conference room in the same suburban washington office building that houses the board's offices. was the first one ton of detainees to have this review panel hearing made partially public the rev

prime minister malik he -- mal iki's government has stoked secretary intentions on which al qaeda and other extremist groups capitalize. members of congress have made clear that it is extremely difficult to support more robust assistance to the iraqi government unless the iraqi leadership places the good of their country ahead of secretary and politics. and unless it produces a practical strategy for governing iraq on a more inclusive and less secretary and basis. sectarianary and -- basis. i joined a group writing to president obama about deteriorating concerns. i asked that the letter be placed in the record. >> without objecting. >> we supported an increase in support for iraq's counterterrorism efforts. but we made clear that the iraqi government was providing tactical plans for using such aid and provide assurances relative to who it vast welcomes -- advanced weapons would be used against. it is in our national security interest to enhance the effectiveness of iraq's security forces. especially through greater intelligence sharing. however, would must see more evidence from the p

one of the players malik rich mobd has been released from juvenile prison, after accused of raping, trentze another steubenville athlete, was convicted and served two years. >>> jahi mcmath has been in very for condition because of her stay at children's hospital in oakland. the 13-year-old had complications after tonsil surgery there and went into cardiac arrest. the children's hospital wanted to remove the ventilator she was breathing through. >> a pennsylvania woman called jihad jane was sentenced to ten years in prison. 15 years colleen le rose said she was in a trance in 2009. she pled guilty after receiving orders from al qaeda operatives. >> in germany today a spokesman for angela merkel said the chancellor fractured her pelvis ore the weekend. she apparently was cross country skiing when she took a fall. she thought she had just bruised herself but x rays revealed a minor fracture. she will need help walking over the past few weeks. eight days after fellow countryman michael schumacher a race car driver was seriously injured when he fell while skiing. >>> flight to atlanta nearly

. >> alia malik, and liam, we appreciate it. >> thank you so much. >>> also in the coming days on monday the country remembers martin luther king, jr. the largest event which take place in denver, up to 33,000 people are expected to honor the civil rights leader. >>> in wednesday, global leaders will meet in switszlan switzerle global l forum. >>> causing her to cancel a visit to washington, congressional intelligence leaders talk about nsa reforms and issued new allegations against dwoapped. diswoand. edward snowden. >> the whole purpose of this is to disrupt any plot that may be taking place. i think a lot of the prieives peopl -- privacypeople still dod that we occupy the role of the great satan. >> raises more questions how he arranged travel before he left, how he had -- he was ready to go, he had a go-bag if you will and how he accessed -- >> how high level do you think? >> let me say this. i believe there's a reason he ended up in the hands, the loving arms of an fsb agent in moscow. >> rogers offered no proof about that allegation against edward snowden. much of that information

. >> malik started the farm with a goal of providing greater access to fresh produce in areas that groceryroit's inner city. >> other than whole foods, who just came in -- >> yes. >> not a single national food chain. >> no. no, in 2007, farmer jack closed its last stores in detroit. and that was kind of the end of the big chains in detroit. >> this is subsistence farming, not cash crop. you're not going to be selling -- anticipating selling outside of detroit? >> there's greater demand in detroit than all of the farmers locally can supply. first we're going to supply that local demand in the city of detroit. >> to what degree do you think that this model can be replicated in and around the city? >> clearly we think urban agriculture has great potential. and one of the things that we have in detroit is access to huge amounts of land. if we're able to produce even a small percentage of the food which is consumed in detroit and circulate the revenues from that food within our community, then we're able to create a more vibrant, healthy, economically strong community. so we think it has tremen

[laughter] spent malik albright says can and malik albright says can and will issue but, there's a cold place in hell for women who don't support women. but all of our careers of their and a lot of yours are going to depend on women mentors and women support group of win. that you should families but there may be strong women in your families but not -- use the support networks but also do-it-yourself. pay it forward. it is so important that you become the mentors and the people who inspire younger women who are wondering whether they can get out of their comfort zone. i bet they were strong women in your life who maybe didn't do as crazy things as you did, but maybe in your own family got out of their comfort zones and you said your parents were probably appalled but i'm sure there were other people are who you saw out there, even in india, who were role models for what at least the kind of jury you wanted. >> i do think role models masses should have to be women. i also don't think mentors have to be women. i think men can be incredibly helpful, but it's up to us to reach out. but i t

the nice i couldn't wait to see again from the senate as well can see a hand thanks for what singh malik and discussing off with a pack of filmmaking process of releasing what many describe as brennan takes math is cold and i'm always thinking the fatal in love is the path back crying. despite all know and still nothing and i had to go cold the book isn't fun to spend and five it's meant a film festival in any sense. malta is a man and take threat and is a kicking on. in this case the story of a man who teaches creative writing at the university and as he's played nine matches on maddie and i he has students and their women constantly throwing themselves at him and that in the very beginning he saw no point he wrote a note in the mountains in the alps and a piece with a very attractive very hot to touch the lady who i then disappears. so it's a romantic thriller in that people are having between me and that it is also a thriller in that mysterious things are going on in the quality of this character marks like i seems to be unraveling. i don't say space up in the mountains and we think s

they'll deal with these guys but only if they do get the inclusiveness they've never had under nuri al malikuse they paid the tribal leaders a lot of cash and the regime not paying them off the way the u.s. did when the u.s. had troops there. what's the role of iran in all of this? >> i was talking yesterday with the former prime minister who you know iyad allawi. he was the first prime minister of this country after saddam hussein was ousted. i had a conversation with him. and he sees very much the hand of iran pretty much throughout the government. he says they're influencing policy, they're involved in militias, both arms and funding shia militias in this country. and they basically stepped into the void that the u.s. left along with groups like the al qaeda-linked rebels isis that we've seen active of late. people like mr. allawi are concerned at the iranian influence here and basically stepping into the breach, if you like. the other concern about the u.s., which has been expressed to me multiple occasions, is that the u.s. when they left, they basically dropped the ball on iraq. they d

tariq malik. space.com. martha, what is next? martha: next is this.s what the president knew about benghazi according to documents just revealed yesterday. when did know it and whether the military ever had a shot at helping the four americans killed that night. we'll be right back. huma. even when weross our t's and dot our i's, we still run into problems. namely, other humans. which is why, at liberty mutual insurance, auto policies come with new car replacement and accident forgiveness if you qualify. see what else comes standard at libertymutual.com. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? jon: so you know what i'm thinking we do do? take "america's newsroom" on the road and fly to space. martha: it is not the road once you get up that high. right up there in the air. bill: run out of road. martha: but i will go. "happening now" starts right now. we'll see you later and tomorrow morning. bye, everybody. jenna: breaking news on today's top headlines and brand new stories you will see here first. jon: convicted killer jody aria

to have malik he just give a little bit of their civil rights, and they refused and now, he is using this excuse that this -- there is an al qaeda to go in and basically detain this peaceful movement that has been happening for one this toiraq. uses label, ready to stick on anybody asking for authoritarian regimes to be removed. host: thank you for calling. guest: i agree with your general for the arab spring movements seeking greater but i disagreets with your assessment of the al qaeda threat. andink al qaeda in syria now in iraq is actually real. groups theany of the united states and the gulf states are funding in syria are islamistsate, even if rebel groups actually fighting al qaeda in syria -- we just last week read a great deal in theattles happening region. i disagree with your assessment but i think you raise an important point about the prospects of the arab spring , in light of challenging circumstances now. carol, a democrat. caller: what i was calling to say was, if our member correctly when this all started, taliban and al qaeda were not the same ring. now we say "the

this is the older brother of barack obama, malik obama and that is why egypt and israel profoundly hate to barack obama. in egypt because he helped the muslim brother rat and in israel because he is helping iran and al qaeda and so forth. in terms of the violations of the constitution of course from the very moment that he took the oath of office to protect and defend the constitution of the united states he violated that oath by naming 45 stars none of which have passed the senate. they are not subjected to congressional oversight. that was just the very beginning. from map point out he has dashed the constitution numerous times and unfortunately our congress closes their eyes. it's about time when he says i have a pen and they mentioned that many times. i have a pen and i have a phone and i can sign an executive order that i want to take executive action. we have to give barack obama a warning. the house in the senate also have a pen and they can easily sign your impeachment. they can pick up the phone -- [applause] the house of representatives also has a phone and they can -- and get

to have malik he just give a little bit of their civil rights, and they refused and now, he is using this excuse that this -- there is an al qaeda to go in and basically detain this peaceful movement that has been happening for one this toiraq. uses label, ready to stick on anybody asking for authoritarian regimes to be removed. host: thank you for calling. guest: i agree with your general for the arab spring movements seeking greater but i disagreets with your assessment of the al qaeda threat. andink al qaeda in syria now in iraq is actually real. groups theany of the united states and the gulf states are funding in syria are islamistsate, even if rebel groups actually fighting al qaeda in syria -- we just last week read a great deal in theattles happening region. i disagree with your assessment but i think you raise an important point about the prospects of the arab spring , in light of challenging circumstances now. carol, a democrat. caller: what i was calling to say was, if our member correctly when this all started, taliban and al qaeda were not the same ring. now we say "the

joining us to discuss is fred malik, the founder of the capital partners. good to have you.as been the leader for the rga for the last several months. he is a big draw this weekend. he will continue to be a big draw. a lot of people say this is a test. if this is a test, he gets an "a" plus. we have a tremendous turnout for each and every event way beyond expectations. >> fred, we mentioned you are a former campaign manager. let's hypothetically say, if you were christie's campaign manager, how do you proceed? >> i think the most important thing for him is to continue to stay on his job of running the state of new jersey. yes, you mentioned the hearings that will take place. we can understand the reason for that. on the other hand, while that is going on, he will pursue the same legislative agenda working on behalf of the people of new jersey getting things done. >> you know, the other thing i want to know is the committee in the new jersey assemblassembly, have two-years of subpoena power. that takes us up to 2016. if he gets in the race, you have people testifying in this