lincoln sees that this is the last best hope of mankind. you might say that jefferson sees it as the first best hope for mankind. that he has this enlightenment idea that it will spread. light will spread. it's almost a metaphor that's natural, that suggests as the day dawns and as the light spreads across the land, people can see clearly. that notion of seeing clearly is very important. and the people are capable of seeing what they need to see. what they into ed to see to govern themselves. you don't have to be, as we say now, a nuclear physicist. you just have to be a democrat -- no, just joking. >> what about the notion of the union being perpetual, that was so important by mid century to people who -- that saw all of these qualities in union that made the united states exceptional? >> that's a great point. that. point about perpetuity. the only thing that jefferson thought should somebody perpetual were the fundamental principles or ideas on which the union was based. and let me put it this way. we're going to get into this complicated

>> one giant leap for mankind. >> almost certainly.ing up with all kinds of technological innovations and solutions that have then almost miraculous commercial applications. for example, apollo needed small computers for the trip. >> push the enter button. we see a real display now. >> nasa made a big purchase of a relatively new technology. the integrated circuit, the technology behind what we now know as the microchip. the company's that pioneered the product, like fairchild semiconductor -- >> invented here. >> the alumni founded intel. partly had nasa to thank for the technology that followed. the u.s. government helped the -- by buying the initial products helped the computer revolution take off. it's not just the microchip. >> would you like to begin navigation? >> gps technology which is powering the next phase of the revolution was developed by the u.s. military. it was only after the 1983 soviet shootdown of a korean airlines flight -- >> the aircraft strayed into soviet airspace. >> -- the reagan administration said it would

. >> the most expensive olympic games in the history of mankind.he most corrupted olympic games in the history of mankind, my estimation is they steal about $25, $30 billion. boris nemtsov spoke last year with our anthony bourdain, as i just mentioned and they discussed the threats against him and a lot more. coming up after the break, the bourdain interview special, boris nemtsov. micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture everyday. you can call mbut,allow... i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. mensure active heart health.r heart: i maximize good stuff, like my potassium and phytosterols which may help lower cholesterol. new ensure active heart health supports your heart and body so you stay active and strong. ensure, take l

you can envision mankind pouring vast bats of carbonic acid into the ocean. that is essentially what we are doing. if you think putting all that acid into the ocean is a bad idea and would have bad effects, you are right. the ocean has become 30% more acidic than it was before the industrial revolution, before we started burning coal and other fossil fuels as a major source of energy. you can start to see the impact. at whiskey creek, the shellfish hatchery on the oregon coast, we have a big problem. the big problem is that the baby oysters are having trouble pulling enough carbon out of the water in order to create their shelves because the water is too acidic. it is like a canary in a coal mine. if the oysters are having trouble, what other shellfish are being affected by the increasing level of acidity? as humans on our planet we have the moral responsibility to exercise wise stewardship of our resources. the responsibility that this generation and a profound responsibility to generations to come. our youth tend to have a better understanding of this and t

i have faith in the goodness of mankind. is that still accurate? totally accurate c-span: what does that say to the jesuit education? >> guest: i am less and amit of organized religion than i i am with the principles of humanity and goodness to mankind and doing the best that you can. there are a lot of things about organized religion that are unfortunate, and i tend to stay away from that and think more in terms of the principles that i learned from the jesuits the catholic religion the principles of run my life by the idea about the organization of religion is not something i adhere to very much. c-span: the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases is responsible. what are those 1800 people doing? >> guest: either the conduct an administration and planning of research and all of infectious diseases as well as in certain immune mediated diseases. c-span: what is an infectious disease? >> guest: one caused by a microbe that is transmissible, the ones that you know of that are clear, aids is an infectious disease. influenza, a recurrent

if it's successful, it would be one of mankind's most significant achievements ever.mperatures on earth that is thousands of times hotter than anything on earth, correct? >> we are trying to create the hottest thing in the solar system. >> you are trying to do something that people thought was unimaginable. >> absolutely true. >> here's how iter would work. the sun's energy comes from nuclear fusion in which atoms fuse together. the device would create fusion by heating up forms of hydrogen to temperatures ten times hotter than the sun. containing that hot gas would be a powerful magnetic field created by big super conducting magnets. >> it's a magnetic field 100,000 times stronger than the earth's magnetic field. >> it shields the heat. >> that's correct. >> this sounds so dangerous. what if it explodes in some sense? >> first of all, this thing is very hard to keep going. >> understand we are not talking here about nuclear fission reactions, by which today's nuclear reactors can lead to meltdowns like chernobyl. reactions are actually very, very difficult to sustain

so each of us prefers ourselves to all mankind, yet he dares not look mankind in the face and avow hects according to this principle. he feels that in his preference they can no go along with him and how natural it may be to him, its must always appear excessive and extravagant to them. so we want to do what is best for ourselves, but we know that if we always act that way the world will not judge us kindly and of course, growing up, -- that's what growing up is about. maturing. when you're a child, it's mine, mine mine. it's me, me, me. when you're ans a less sent you're definitely the center of the universe and as you get outer, you start to realize there are other people out there who think they're the center of the universe and maybe interacting with them is a good idea and don't put yourself first all the time. so that's smith's vision of our psychology in a nutshell. that is his vision of what the good life is about. and how we behave in this great adventure we call life. but he also has a thereto say about what creates a good society. a good place for people to pursue a good li

they're going to play a feature in the organization of mankind. there is hope, as we explain. >> welcome to the future. >> well, it's noise. you can say that at least but will we really be strapped into chairs in coming years virtual reality masks on our faces? today it's just for fun. >> in the future, i'm speculate that go we're going to go inside people's brains to take them to the next level. >> safely now and back in the year 2015, here's the verdict on this one. >> the whole world is around you, you're completely immersed. >> this is the future fest in london a look at how lives will be in decades to come. >> a world where robots take on their owner's faces. a world of color. >> this is not just a look at how bright the future will be. it's also asking serious questions about problems the world will face, for example global water and food shortages. imagine a world where the price of cocoa has risen so much that a bar of chocolate this size costs $20. >> water shortages these are thirst globes. what's inside these is powdered fillings which

>> they can be some of the most faithful servants known to mankind. >> what a debate. some experts believe artificial intelligence technology will start to transform our businesses and our society within the next ten years. >>> time is 5:26. a woman in san francisco she was told her rent is going up. more than $6,000 a month. >> i'm kind of sick to my stomach. i don't know there might be a word for feeling like it's so shocking. >> up next we will tell you about the remodeling project that made it all legal. >> plus new details coming to life about a murder-suicide that played out in the middle of napa valley wine country yesterday. what may have prompted a local vintner to target a former business partner. >> good morning. we are looking at the east bay commute. part of that is the mccarthur maze and the east shore freeway. >> a lot of cloud cover over us. there are signs of improvement with more sunshine. you can see the dividing line. bulldog: you don't need superpowers to help someone. sometimes, all it takes is a warm heart and a cold nose. that's why mattress dis

snug byes or k-cups, which one do you think is now the greatest scourge to mankind?it next. >> and now, it's time for "upon further review." charles: all right. yesterday the company behind snuggies settled a lawsuit that, well, it deceived the public. they're paying $8 million and bringing full circle the product that went from very hot to really a joke. in the meantime, the still wildly-popular k-cups are under pressure because they pollute the earth. so upon further review, which is the greater scourge to humanity, constance? >> well, i will say kpmg proudly recycles our coffee and tea cans. charles: oh, my goodness. i can't believe you did that. are you serious? [laughter] >> i'm going to vote for snuggies. charles: did you throw yours away now? >> i never had one. i'm a non-snuggy owner. charles: john looks like the hip guy who always gets the hot product. >> this is a no-brainer! snuggies are the much bigger scourge. it encourages couch potatoism. it's no good for you unless you're watching this show. charles: right. >> on the other hand, come on, that k-cup, w

who camera member that with -- with silent tongue, clenched teeth, and poised bayonet, they helped mankind to this great consummation, while, i fear, there will be some white ones unable to forget that, with malignant heart and deceitful speech, they strove to hinder it . holzer: by september 1864 lincoln believes he will lose his second campaign. the north is tired of military failure and wholesale slaughter. lincoln prepares to turn the government over to the democrats, aware that they will likely cancel the emancipation proclamation on their first day in office. but first, he summons douglass back to the white house and asks him to undertake a mission, to bring freedom to as many slaves as possible while they can. lincoln wins a second term, but not before douglass submits able plan to sit -- spread the world emancipation. douglass: since the interview a few days ago, i have conversed with several trustworthy and patriotic colored men concerning your suggestion that something should be specially done to inform slaves in the rebel states of the true state of affairs. we have discussed ho

these are republicans and democrats, they are the worst senate congress in the history of mankind. they have 12,000 lobbyists in 2014 that are in d.c. spending $3.2 billion to buy these guys off. you can buy them off because they are crooked. the fact that they are out of touch completely out of touch. i wish they would all go away. they would owe us money. >> maybe we should start a chart fund for the congress. >> i think we have one. it's called taxes. don't they get that? >> great job, guys. >>> cashin' in. >> the administration is all over the map on this. are the mixed messages putting america and the economy in even more danger? >>> plus the president stopped keystone. see you at 11:30. >>> up here first, forget the crackdown on drone deliveries. now some local government is calling to ban all drones period. you might agree when you hear why. >>> the government already grounding delivery drones. now some local government trying to stop all recreational drones from taking off. john says that idea should be grounded? >> yeah. i want to be able to fly my own drone so i can film

aviation is the safest form of travel mankind has designed. >>> up next.wo more americans arrested for trying to join isis. what is drawing americans to isis. >>> and whose fight is the u.s. on in the war against -- who is the war against? and as college decisions roll in. "the new york times" said not getting in harvard won't necessarily ruin your life. i didn't get into harvard and i'm on "the cycle." whether my life is ruined is up to you to decide. that's 221,314 cubes of sugar. but you can help change that with a simple choice. drink more water. filtered by brita. ♪ and introducing our new advanced filter, now better than ever. the volkswagen passat handles like a dream. go ahead... step on it. yeah? yeah! that turbo engine packs a punch, right? oh yeah. pinch me. okay... and on passat models you can get a $1,000 volkswagen credit bonus. one more time. pinch me. it's not a dream. it's the volkswagen stop dreaming, start driving event. stop dreaming, do it again. and test-drive one today. hurry in and you can get 0% apr plus a $1000 volkswagen credit b

. >> another giant leap for mankind. what must haves would you pack for a year in space?book page and let us know what you'd pack in your bags. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow and as always we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. ♪ babies aren't fully developed until at least 39 weeks. a healthy baby is worth the wait.

it, and restore it i think by the end of the century people will look back and say this is one of mankind's greatest achievements in this century. >> this section of reclaimed land is just one small piece of a plan to spend $50 billion over the next five decades. the only problem: louisiana doesn't have that kind of money. >> we can't protect everyone from everything, and there's an inherent vulnerability living with the coast, it's just the reality. >> jerome zeringue is head of the state's coastal restoration program. >> louisiana is doing what it can to participate and protect this valuable resource but it's a national issue and a national concern we need national interests to support us as well. >> while the state struggles to fund its plan, a question remains: who's responsible for the damage? we decided to go see the evidence for ourselves. ryan lambert and albertine kimble are coastal restoration experts. >> two thousand square miles essentially since 1950. two thousand square miles that's larger than the area of the grand canyon. gone just open water. just like this now. think about

tweeted disappointed with the fourth place finish, competitive juices finish, an enthusiasm unknown to mankindour more years! >>> allen martin did the sportscast at 6:00, plays of the weekend. i have the top five. minnesota rookie andrew wiggins threw it down on utah's rudy gobar and he gets his revenge. 104-84. >> that's the goalie of wheat ridge high in colorado. can you believe that? >> washington state left fielder ben roberts makes the incredible diving catch in foul territory. cougars lost to ucla, 8-4 and you get the no. 1 play. >> north carolina junior college pulls off the rare strike them out throw them out triple play, gets the runner on second, finishing it off, you are out. i was a little behind on the highlight. >> they rolled the video early. >> you're really never going to make it as a sportscaster. >>> david letterman is next with neil patrick harris. >> our next newscast tomorrow morning at 4:30. have a good night! ( band playing "late show" theme ) >> from deep in the main woods, david letterman! i'm alan kalter. and now... david letterman! (cheers and applause) ♪

it very clear that he considers climate change to be number one -- one of the major issues facing mankind today. i was reading an article just a few days ago how this administration has spent 14 times more on green energy per year than embassy security around the world. as a matter of fact, over the last five years, the administration has spent roughly $39 billion a year financing grants subsidizing tax credits guaranteeing loans bailing out solar energy boondoggles and otherwise underwriting every renewable energy idea under the sun. now, we all recognize that climate change is occurring. but the difference, the fundamental difference is we don't believe it's the number-one issue facing mankind and the president does. and because of his going around all over the world and entering into international agreements that the congress has not agreed to, that he has not consulting with congress about he's committing the u.s. to meet certain requirements. and so many of the rules coming out of epa, which are so controversial, are really being implemented to implement the president's june, 2013 sp

> a facile found in an ethiopian desert appears to be changing what we know about the eve logs of mankind. the jaw bone is more than 2.8 million years old, making it half a million years older than previously known human remains. older than me, even. >> you can keep up to date with all the news on our website aljazeera.com. >>> this week on "talk to al jazeera" - actress and comedian rain prior. >> i was born - you know, i think what they did was that they raised a child to have confidence in who she was. i didn't have to be a part of a group, you know, i didn't have to be black, i didn't have to be white. i had to be rain. >> she is the daughter of icon richard

> reporter: a full year orbiting 250 miles above the earth, hoping to make another giant leap for mankindpeter alexander, nbc news. >>> there is news tonight of a political shakeup. the long-time leader of the democrats in the senate, minority leader harry reid of nevada, says he will not run for re-election. and there's already a big name making moves to replace him. nbc's kelly o'donnell with details now from washington. >> reporter: the senate's most powerful democrat is stepping out of the ring. >> i'm not going to run for re-election. >> reporter: harry reid, still bruised and partially blinded after a serious home exercise equipment accident in december. >> but this accident has caused us for the first time to have a little down time. >> reporter: aides say around christmas, reid and his wife decided he would not battle for a sixth term. but in january reid told me despite injuries he was ready to run. and is there any situation related to this that would cause you not to seek re-election? >> no, at this stage i'm fully intending to run. >> reporter: today on nevada radio president

one giant leap for mankind. >> it was a giant leap for mankind. but since then it seems like we've taken a step back. >> space shuttle spreads its wings one final time. >> in 2011 when the space shuttle stopped flying a lot of people forgot about nasa. >> this is mission control houston, one hour five minutes into today's space walk. >> nasa is still here five days from now it will launch one of its most ambitious missions yet. sending 51-year-old astronaut scott kelly to the international space station for 12 months. that is twice as long as his last trip to space 2010. >> my name is scott kelly i'm an astronaut. >> a new record for an american astronaut. >> last time i felt like i was taking a long business trip. this time it's more like i feel like i'm moving and i'm not coming back. >> aboard this russian spacecraft called the soyuz. take off from the world's oldest space launch facility in southern kazakhstan. >> i'll be in here with with two can cosmonauts. >> he'll be traveling with mikhail kornienko and gennady padalka in case you're wonde

what are we doing that we're not required to do to actually help mankind?ow do you define your management style? >> when you run a company like merck, it's an incredibly broad company, both geographically and from a skill set perspective. and i don't think it's my role to actually tell people how to do their jobs. it's my role to make sure people are clear about our main opportunities, our main priorities. but my management style, frankly, i would say i hope is one of empowerment, because i believe that as human beings, we all have a lot more power than we actually recognize. >> i wanted to talk about the management challenges. and your biggest management challenges as ceo, what were the lessons learned and how is that propelling the company forward? >> i would say a couple of things. first of all, i think you have to constantly learn, no matter what you're doing. and this business is incredibly complex. and if you're not willing to be a student of the business in all of its forms, then you're not going to be successful. i would say constant learning is som

he called water the most essential element for life and said the future of mankind depends on our abilitydetail his views on the environment soon in a vatican position paper reserved for important matters. >>> you'll need a big sweet tooth to devour this treat, the whopping list of ingredients to make this massive peanut buttercup. >> we've got clouds sticking to the roof of the skies and a few showers are on the way, forecast in a minute. get the cbs weather app. search kpix5 and download the weather app available for both apple and android. ♪ at kaiser permanente everything you need is under one roof. another way care and coverage together makes life easier. okay, a little easier. become a member of kaiser permanente. because together, we thrive. ♪ >>> in england a medieval king gets a proper burial ceremony 530 years after his death. crowds watched as king richard, iii's body was transferred to a cathedral in central england. his coffin was taken past many landmarks including the battlefield where he was killed. archeologists found his remains in 2012 under a parking lot. >>> take a lo

>> these systems are extremely reliable the safest thing that mankind could be in today by far. >> reporter: former astronaut now works for bigelow and said the beams skin in stronger than any spacecraft ever. >> the layers itself, people think, how sturdy can it be? it's like a steel-belted tire except for the material in there is stronger than steel. >> reporter: but bigelow has big plans. he wants to build housing large enough for several astronauts and eventually replace the space station with them. and maybe even in a decade have habitats for the moon. they're working on lunar landers but here's the problem. there's no system of property rights for the moon. the one who spends the money to get there could reap the rewards. faa will restrict any lunar launch licenses so two american companies don't go to the same place on the moon and bigelow said that's a start. >> next is to probably create a definition of what is this boundary? when sufficiently safe with the human beings and other facilities what is the standoff distance? >> reporter: the final frontier has a changing businessman an

. >> another giant leap for mankind. what must haves would you pack for a year in space?d to our "nightline" facebook page and let us know what you'd pack in your bags. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow and as always we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. your mother's never at home anymore.e. she hasn't cooked for me in a month. she's really loving that sculpture cla, isn't she? ( sarcastically ) yeah, thanks for talking her into that. i just ate a fistful of bouillon cubes. hey, did you know th marie's teacher said that she has real talent? really? the teacher that she pays? never mind. she's meeting new people. i think that's good for her. have you talked to them? all new dirt snuggler! the dirt snuggler gently removes dirt while polishing the floor at the same time. why would you want to treat dirt "gently"? this isn't cleaning and polishing is it? no, but we both know what does. pine-sol. a real clean. no gimmicks.

. >> another giant leap for mankind. what must haves would you pack for a year in space?d to our "nightline" facebook page and let us know what you'd pack in your bags. tune into "good morning america" tomorrow and as always we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. >> yo! ahh! hey! i am terry crews and i guarantee we're gonna have some fun today right here on millionaire! [cheers and applause] our returning contestant is a dedicated father who is determined to make a difference in this world for the sake of his daughter. from orem, utah, please welcome josh tenney! [cheers and applause] good to see you again, josh. >> thank you. >> great to have you here again. >> thank you. >> now, sir, what is it you want to do for your daughter? >> well, my daughter has a rare condition. one in a million have it. it's called xp--shortcut for xeroderma pigmentosum. so we call it xp. it means she can't be exposed to sunlight. >> wow. >> and she wears a hood and clothes all--all year long. so if i win a million, i want to build a big indoor playground. >> right, man. ohh, that--

a fossil found in an ethiopian desert appears to be changing what we know about the evolution of mankinde with five intact teeth is more than 2.8 million years old. and that makes it half a million years older than any previously known human remains. the direction of our website aljazerra.com is the address all the news, of course, that we are covering plus plenty of opinion and plenty of analysis. >> on "america tonight,." >> 87 year old celia van de grift remembers her time in the hospital at the lynchberg state hospital. for the epileptic and feeble minded. witnessing thousands of forced sterilization procedures. >> the end, a superrace, something we connect with nat dizzy germany. >> at the

mankind, by the way, the worst performer over the past month. >> that is not working. their breathalyzer is not really working. i want to get the right use for that, but i have to tell you that mankind is not the place. >> let's move on to the company that we're drinking. starbucks announcing that its baristas will no longer be asked to write "race together." the coffee chain will continue other aspects of its campaign aimed at sparking discussions about race. just days ago on a fine program you may have heard about called "mad money," he defended his company's race together initiative. >> a.l. all we're doing is potentially do something catalytic to start a discussion. we're simply trying to raise the awareness, the level of empathy and compassion necessary to bridge the cultural divide that exists in this country today. if a customer or a barista wants to opt out of it it is not mandated. it's simply an act of kindness. >> so that ends now. whatever you think about the initiative it's taken a lot of criticism. no matter how good of a thing you try to do you're going

the greatest creation of mankind apart from electricity. i am a late sleeper.ot a morning person. >> you have to get there before they do the switch. >> eggs in the afternoon are the answers to mcdonald's numbers. the number of choices have exploded. they need to streamline the choice. >> i would go buy it any time of day. i would go buy it any time if they had it later. thanks a lot. nuclear talks. major sticking points to overcome. plus like a bitter ex, amazon going where it is appreciated. why they are closing up to our neighbors to the north. more "money" coming up. ♪ ♪ edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? ♪ oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? with nearly 7 million investors he's right here. hold on one sec. you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. melissa: the stakes are high, but time is short. iran and six world leaders are ramping up the pace of negotiations. >> if it is necessary i mean, if it is midnig

quickly, that some of the brightest minds in science and technology warn it could be the down fall of mankindre not careful. the hidden dangers of machines that learn. >> monday. >> visibility was 3 to 5 nautical miles. >> weathering the storm. >> we want to show people how to replace property against the worst mother nature has to offer. >> experts forecast how to stay safe. >> i'm standing in a tropical windstorm. >> in extreme weather. >> oh my god. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern only on al jazeera america. ♪ >>> welcome back. we cents i dozens of inventors and scientists including prominent figures like steven hawking and he lon musk signs an open letter warning of the dangers of artificial intelligence running amuck, if you have seen terminator, i robot, 2001 a space odyssey. ♪ ♪ >> you are experiencing a car accident. >> i don't know what you are talking about, hal.

quickly, that some of the brightest minds in science and technology warn it could be the down fall of mankindre not careful. the hidden dangers of machines that learn. >> every sunday night al jazeera america presents the best documentaries. this week... >> i felt like i was just nothin'. >> for this young girl, times were hard. >> doris' years in a racist, impoverished setting had a major impact. >> but with looks... charm... >> i just wanted to take care of my momma. >> and no remorse... >> she giggles every time she steps into the revolving door of justice. >> she became legendary. >> the finer the store the bigger the challenge. >> al jazeera america presents: "the life and crimes of doris payne". sunday, 10:00 eastern. ♪ >>> welcome back. we cents i dozens of inventors and scientists including prominent figures like steven hawking and he lon musk signs an open letter warning of the dangers of artificial intelligence running amuck, if you have seen terminator, i robot, 2001 a space odyssey. ♪ ♪ >> you are experiencing a car accident. >> i don't know what you are talking about, hal. >> i k

and also her unbearable -- pity for the suffering of mankind.she was. >> reporter: senator john mccain's voice cracked as he read part of a letter she wrote i have been shown the darkness in life and even in prison life can be free. mccain said her words were wise strong, brave and true. >>> it appears tonight that the nigerian militant group pledged allegiance to the islamic state. this audio message was posted on boko haram's twitter account. said the group is announcing its allegiance. the leaders claim they're establishing a caliphate. it is believed to be authentic by a group that monitors the group. hours before the audio was released, four suicide bombers attached a fish market and three other locations in the northern nigerian city. at least 54 people were killed. eyewitnesses claim two of the bombers were women. boko haram did not comment on the attacks. >>> the world health organization today began large scale testing of an experimental vaccine in guinea. health officials want to see how effective it might be in preventing future outbr

world war, and the postwar international order, and international laws, to maintain enduring peace of mankind. premier li: [speaking mandarin] translator: it is true that the current china-japan relationship is in difficulty. the issue is, how that war and that art of history are viewed. one needs to hold the right outlook on history. and that means one needs to take history as nearer, and at the same time, look to the future. for leaders of the country while inheriting the historical achievements made by their forefathers, they ultimately shoulder the historical responsibility for crimes committed in the past. the war of aggression imposed on the chinese people why the japanese -- by the japanese brett -- brought untold suffering and the average people in japan were also victims of that war. at such a critical moment this year there is both a test and an opportunity for china-japan relationship. if leaders of japan can face history squarely and maintain consistency in how they view that part of history, there will be a new opportunity for improvement and further growth of china-japan relatio

defense is the ultimate goal to spend more than adequate amount then it is a great achievement for mankind. >> i hate to sound cynical but i cannot let you in the i to say that i buy that this is really where they have decided to take this. i wish i did. it is braver but not brave because if they're really serious there would that have moved for cloture for the filibuster. there but that have laid down every single time, and it would not be spreading belli that somehow we will default on the debt because they know better. >> it is not brave it is foolish. a year not living under austerity any more. neil: we never did. of your definition last year's was austerity i should take it to the pound rose a buffet. we don't know the meaning of love bird. >> but those who were hurting were lost their jobs they were preventative measures to make sure they could survive during tough economic times. right now the only thing that keeps the lower class afloat are the preventative measures to have health care there are families who cannot pay for school lunches so we will spend more money? that is ridicul

. >> barbaric criminal terrorists are trying to destroy the heritage of mankind and iraq's civilization. >> in iraq, two suicide car bombers attacked checkpoints near the city of samarav, killing 16 and wounding 30 others. fighting is ongoing in and around samarra, although iraqi force say they are regaining ground there j. accused boston marathon bomber desperado haf tsarnaev has lost dzhokhar tsarnaev has lost his appeal. the dissenting judge said keeping the trial in boston damaged the credibility of the american courts and that 23 of the prospective jury jurors have said that they thought tsarnaev was guilty. the trial is set to begin wednesday. panic over ebola has died down, but the hard work to stop the its spread isn't over the what voters are doing now to help make a difference and be prepared when another outbreak happens. >>> plus, talk about a surprise visitor? take a look. camera were rolling in a big cat slowly makes his way through this man's backyard. >> they start speeding over there and they just don't stop. >> broken glass and debris is all that is left after a deadly

they spent more than 50 billion of dollars, which is the most expensive games in the history of mankindadium? to build. >> per feet. >> the road is 30 miles. price for that, 9 billion u.s. dollars. this is a road, right? it's three times expensive than american program flying to mars. >> and who got many of those contracts for the roads and stadiums and infrastructure? well, there's these guys. putin's childhood friends and judo partners the rottenberg brothers, whose companies received contracts worth upwards of $7 billion. and putin's associate of 20 years, vladimir yakunin, who owns the state railroads. his company received $10 billion worth of contracts. >> it's very easy to imagine what's happened with this money. >> right. >> and you know who cares in russia? just about no one. >> here's -- this is a case of the litvinenko case. a known enemy of putin stricken with a bout of radioactive polonium. aren't you concerned? >> me, about myself? >> yeah. you're a pain in the ass. >> tony, i was born here 54 years ago. this is my country. the russian people are in trouble. russian court d

look, god sent jesus to die for the sins of mankind. someone has to betray him.ne has to fulfill this mission. jesus is saying, i have to die on the cross in order to do what i was sent here to do. >> judas was not the evil figure, this nasty traitor that we've often depicted him as in the history of christianity. >> judas, the quintessential traitor, is actually the hero? this is hugely shocking. it's stunning. >> the gospel of judas totally changes the relationship between jesus and judas. now judas is not a traitor but a trusted ally. chosen by jesus to help him fulfill god's divine plan. then in 2007, another biblical scholar starts to doubt this interpretation. >> i began to do my own work translating the gospel of judas. and what i began noticing is that there were certain selections of words and translation that didn't reflect the actual coptic language. and so this caused me to really sit down and take a second look at this text and start to ask questions, what do we really have here? >> april deconick has come to geneva, now keepers of the gospel of juda

this film chronicles the massive loss of life that's occurring daily across the globe because of mankind's equally massive appetite for fossil fuels. >> we think fossil fuels are cheap. it's the most expensive way to get energy in the world if you look at the long-term consequences. >> reporter: he used to live in d.c. he came to the warner theater to show the movie to hundreds of d.c. schoolkids. the film took them below or oceans showing the mass die-off of the coral reefs and into the back rooms of china's illegal trade of species. >> why are they killing the animals? >> it's scary? >> it's really scary. >> it made me feel scared and feel like i needed to change. >> i'm trying to inspire the younger generation to start a more humane economy. >> reporter: it's designed for a younger audience because they are the ones who will inherit a diminished planet. >> it will be something in the past. >> reporter: "racing extinction" will be shown around the world on the discovery channel which will enable it to reach 2.5 billion people. >> "racing extnks" comes on march 29th as the finale. steve w