what might president putin do. can sanctions bring russia and ukraine together before this evolves into further all out open war? >> one of kiev's main squares. the ousting of viktor yanukovych and the troops in crimea taking back the black sea peninsula from ukraine. here to talk about where the situation is now, from london, russian political analysts and former adviser to former president yeltsin. and from kiev, michael, spokesperson in ukraine of the organization for security and cooperation i. you have a network of observers this the country. what are you hearing from the rest of ukraine? >> good to be back with you ray. well, as you may know we just finished over the weekend receiving eight of our colleagues who were held captive for an entire month in an unstable part of eastern ukraine. this was something that was really hard hit on the mission. it also shows that we're facing right now in those parts. monsters have had a tough time going around in their daily patrols. what we've had to do is reconfigure an

it might be by the passengers and airline fee. it might be paid for by the taxpayers. aboutwe have a tweet armed airlines are admission that safety is a myth. how concerned should we be about the safety of air travel right now? this is where we have done the most work since 9/11. there are so may ways in which air travel is a significant lycÉe for them it was after 9/11. you can see it at the airport. everything is going through bomb detection systems. the cockpit doors are harder to hijack. a creative bomb maker would probably still be able to get an attack through. they have not been able to so far. it is easier to talk about the vulnerabilities, which are real, and to imagine ways that you to a commercial airliner that is to actually pull it off. attempts we have had since 9/11 have failed. don't have to be innovative to the point of bizarre things like an underwear bomb. you can get anywhere. -- as peopleis make fun of that, it was close to successful. air travel is safer but it is not fully safe. this is an example of a way where you could imagine a terrorist atta

we were advised that lane use cancels was not with the land or the yourself that's where we might get stuck >> commissioner sugaya. >> yes. thank you this is more ever a of a comment you can listen and respond if you want. we've been advised that since we're a planning commission and we deal in land use that there are some issues around trying to make decisions for example, on anticompetitive basis and your example of walgreens coming in a neighborhood there might not be a pharmacy or similar store is different perhaps than a different neighborhood there where there are small businesses that sell the same products but we're being advised to think of that in terms of an economic anticompetitive stance is not within our purview. directly. that the decisions some should be made on land use issues and the land itself is worthy or not worthy. i think this is the discussion we need to have later on today there's a fine line i'm not sure where the bored line is in what i'm trying to say here so - >> let me not try and offer you any legal advice on this question but echo something that superv

they might begin that activity feeling very haired, but they -- harried, but they might do a week's worth of homework in one afternoon because they suddenly are able to concentrate on one thing rather than being fragmented and distracted by many things. >> host: are there students who can't do it? [laughter] >> guest: well, all the students are supposed to do it. i don't know -- some of them confess how hard it is, you know, and that they might have speak -- sneaked a peek and kind of, you know, picked up a little bit of update when they heard that click. but what i find is they end up kind of remarkably relieved, a little bit freed by this thing that is always beckoning them. and i think they start to wonder if it was, if it's the possibility of recovering a bit of an electronic sabbath, you know? putting a pause on our lives on a regular basis. >> host: craig detweiler, is it possible to be a good christian and still very tech-focused? >> guest: oh, i certainly hope so. i mean, i am. i mean, i'm on facebook, i'm on twitter, you know? nobody sort of interacts with social media more than

. >> we really might not know how extensive the damage might be until mid-morning or even later based upon what the conditions might be. >> reporter: some parts of the outer banks were put under

i know that distinction might be lost in just discussing felonies. i know they might be serious. all crimes are serious to many people, but there's actual penal code section definitions of what a serious felony is, what a violent felony is. some of the ones you mentioned are serious and violent -- robberies, rapes, that type of offense. >> what about breaking into a car. >> that's second-degree, considered a regular felony, not serious or second-degree. >> what about breaking into ten cars. >> volume doesn't matter. >> i know we've seen in my district, that would now -- that person would be eligible for em. the reason i raise this with respect to the convictions -- i think the bail issue has been thoroughly covered. i have a frustration and many of my constituents have a frustration, that in san francisco to get to the point where you're actually convicted and incarcerated, it's not always the easiest thing, nor should it be easy, but you have some of these people for some of these crimes to be prosecuted, convicted, sentenced to jail in terms of -- instead of some sort of divers

there might be, you know, terrorist plots going on inside countries that the other country might not want to noich the united states -- notify the united states about. there's an argument for spying. however, there is a very good question about when it's -- comes to an ally, and you -- they clearly shown that they're angry about this, if you're going to do it, you better make sure that the benefits of it really outweigh the costs. and as we've seen today, the costs are high. >> let me ask you because angela merkel came off in this as everyone's sensible aunt. i thought she kind of clucked her tongue and said yesterday, common sense tells you, it's not worth it. to wait -- gwen: better things to do with your time. >> to spy on allies. and she said repeatedly if you want to know something, president obama, just call me up. you know my number. call me up and i'll tell you. we know -- gwen: because that's the way it works. you just call them up and they tell you. >> you heard her finance minister saying this is so stupid it makes you want to cry. >> yeah. i think -- when we -- some of th

you might get as many as 150 street artists to show up for 50 spaces. >> what other areas can a licensed street artist go to? >> they can go to the fisherman's wharf area. they can go in and around union square. we have space is now up in the castro, in fact. >> how many are there? >> we have about 420. >> are they here all year round? >> out of the 420, i know 150 to sell all year round. i mean like five-seven days a week. >> are they making their living of of this? >> this is their sole source of income for many. >> how long have you been with this program. how much has it changed? >> i have been with the program since it began 37 and a half years ago but i have seen changes in the trend. fashion comes and goes. >> i think that you can still find plenty of titis perhaps. >> this is because the 60's is retro for a lot of people. i have seen that come back, yes. >> people still think of this city as the birth of that movement. great, thank you for talking about the background of the program. i'm excited to go shopping. >> i would like you to meet two street artists. this is linda and jer

. >> it gives the illusion that this cultures might be fragments of a larger, mysterious mass. >> the environmental artwork livens it with color, light, and the movement. three large woven soldiers are suspended. these are activated by custom air flow program. >> i channeled air flow into each of these forms that makes it move ever so slightly. and it is beating like a heart. if-0 when as of the forces of nature moving around us every second. >> shadow patterns reflect the shapes of the hanging sculptures. the new terminal also features a children's play areas. both of the market the exploratory n.y. -- exploratorium. the offer travelers of all ages a playful oasis. using high quality plywood, they created henches shaped like a bird wings that double as musical instruments. serving as a backdrop is a mural featuring images of local birds and san francisco's famous skyline. >> in the line between that is so natural, you can see birds and be in complete wilderness. i really like that about this. you could maybe get a little snapshot of what they are expecting. >> it is an interactive, k

gdp microbeominal 3, that might grow 3, 4, 5. -- nominal gdp might grow 3, 4, 5.t is rational to think that the policy rate won't be rising materially in the future and are fine,valuations you could say. to the extent that there isn't this high level of speculation, as some might presume. one last point -- there isn't a recession on the horizon and it is usually required for equity prices to weaken and credit spreads to widen the u.s. does not have high inflation, does not have high inventory, there ,s no financial imbalance nothing external we can envision that would upset this or cause recession. it is probably several years away at the least and that is good for market valuations. >> county crescenzi -- tony crescenzi, good to see you, too. the thrill for germany and the agony of defeat and what a it was for brazil. the world cup fallout when "bottom line" continues. --it is time for today la today's latin america report. brazilians cried as they saw the chances of winning the world cup that home crushed. the 7-1 score was the worst defeat in the soccer-crazed

the only thing that might happen -- again, this might depend on future practice -- is it might suggest different types of landscaping treatment that might happen with the development on private property. but it would not -- we could not and are not intendling to, captain under this documentary strict what they could do, otherwise do in the planning code. >> how about in terms of ceqa? ~ does that have any bearing on ceqa? [speaker not understood], you try to put a shed in your backyard, you think that's a natural area? >> again, if it's something that's otherwise permitted in the planning code, i can't imagine -- i can't see how ceqa would come into play on that. it ultimately would depend on the management plan and what it says about private property versus public property. again -- again, it would make that distinction. the management plan would clearly make that distinction. there is no intent here to restrict development on private property. that's clearly not the intent and it's not what this document can do. >> in the management plan you're referring to, vis-a-vis private propert

seem crazy to see stripes with plaid ♪ >> and you might be surprised who's helping him. night line 5. ♪ and aall went marching, marching in two by two ♪ she was at risk. >> he opens the door, trying to alert meredith as he goes. what was the first thing you remember? >> hearing yelling and commotion, ruckus. >> and you knew something was wrong? >> absolutely. the one with the gun strolled over to me and came behind me and put the gun to my head and said "we're the money now?" i just remember them saying repeatedly "where's the drugs? where's the money? where's the drugs? where's the money?" as she tells the e.r. doc, what happens next would change their lives forever. >> and i pushed the gun away and grabbed the girl and pushed it away and he yelled at me "are you stupid?" he pushed me down on the bed and he pulled my pants down right here and he -- >> it's all right. >> he started punching me and screaming. and -- >> when he had the gun to my head before his face was right here and i could smell his breath very strongly. it smelled like burned plastic and very cheap alc

where they might be headed.> that's probably the issue. where they might be headed. there was urgent in the president's voice about russia, ukraine and de-escalation. the president said several times he doesn't want to get ahead of himself in making assumptions. but it sounded like the white house and the administration seems to think that it was russian supported rebels who launched this missile that brought this rocket, that brought this airplane down. how does he--how does he proceed from here in order to de-escalate tensions? >> first, the first 24 hours of information are usually significantly and accurate. so more information will come in as developments continue. my own speculation at this point is that we're going to see russian fingerprints even more directly on this than we've seen up-to-date. and that is because the analysts at the atlantic council suggest that this is not a very easy weapon system to operate. this is isn't a missile that you pick up, push a button, aim and it works. this is a four-ma

cables whatever might already have backed was built in by the n.s.a.when during the manufacture so in fact anything we've bought since two thousand and eight the hardware itself might be compromised so there is a ragingly active market in second hand computers going on at the moment among the circles in europe or at any form or am i five officer thank you so much for coming on. thanks so much for watching be sure to follow me on twitter at abby martin try me tomorrow when i break the site all over again. i'm the president and i decided that i don't think we're crazy i need to consume. the bankers all that it's all about money and i'm the special effects are politicians write the laws and regulations that corporations and banks. don't just do but in today's beside it talked about. this was in the washington well it's a mist that is being suggested in the latest numbers of the media and the prophecy of war and issues that are actually back to it doesn't do too much for our revenue my own tech our culture giant teeth on a seventy six year old american far

as much as they might value the time together the expense might outweigh the rewards. but there are authors that travel and that depends on if we can get local media, if the author has an audience in the area that we can count on to show up. it isn't, which is the implication of your question, it isn't as common to travel as it was a few years ago. >> what is your background in publishing? >> i started as an intern in fsg in the winter of '96. >> why? >> because there was an opportunity and it was a house where a friend of mine had done an internship. it was a house i didn't know much about but was publishing a number of poets i had studied in school. a position opened up in sales that i took just because it was there. and three weeks later a job opened in publicity and i was li li like i think i would like that. and then i went to barnes and nobles for two years on the edit editoral side and then to the academy of national poets for a year and found my way back in 2002 and stayed until 2006 at which time i left to join jonathan carp, current president and publisher of

desire, that we might like. it's a fight to save ourselves, and the things that we love. >> within a generation's time, we are going to have made an enormous number of decisions that will effect countless generations to come. this is something that we have to do now. it's not something that we can postpone to our children or our grandchildren--it's up to us. this is a responsibility that our generation has uniquely. >> we have to begin the process of reinventing what it means to be human. >> all these eons of evolution have brought us here at this time of such challenge. such danger. we don't know whether it'll be a dying or an awakening. but we do know that that uncertainty itself brings forth our greatest intelligence and courage. >> i count myself fortunate to be a member of a generation at a time when we have it in our power, in our hands, to save species--not just a gorilla here and a panda there and a blue whale somewhere else we have it in our power to save species in their many millions, if we really wan

the jobs act might change that from 2012.bout being able to be part of something and pushing it forward. >> dr. breazeal, tell me about your robots. >> g bow is the world's first family robot. >> most of them are adult robots? >> the rest of them are robots like vacuum cleaners. differentthat is so about g bow is it is the first social robot coming into the mass market. you interact more with it like a helpful partner. it is like your family assistant. a robot plays a role, versus a device like a camera where you take a picture -- qbo is like a cameraman. for me, the mom who is the family picture taken not in any of the pictures of my children, i can first be in those pictures because qbo can know when you are smiling -- to do that on my behalf. >> what is the crowd funding perk you offer on indiegogo? >> there are a number of perks. the most popular perk is to actually get the qbo robot yourself. we have a perk for the home edition, for consumers. we have one for developers. we have a partnership with boston children's hospi

it might be by the passengers and airline fee. it might be paid for by the taxpayers. aboutwe have a tweet armed airlines are admission that safety is a myth. how concerned should we be about the safety of air travel right now? this is where we have done the most work since 9/11. there are so may ways in which air travel is a significant lycÉe for them it was after 9/11. you can see it at the airport. everything is going through bomb detection systems. the cockpit doors are harder to hijack. a creative bomb maker would probably still be able to get an attack through. they have not been able to so far. it is easier to talk about the vulnerabilities, which are real, and to imagine ways that you to a commercial airliner that is to actually pull it off. attempts we have had since 9/11 have failed. don't have to be innovative to the point of bizarre things like an underwear bomb. you can get anywhere. -- as peopleis make fun of that, it was close to successful. air travel is safer but it is not fully safe. this is an example of a way where you could imagine a terrorist atta

they might be above that level at some year and then they might be well below that level another yearnd that i think is the cause for concern. gerri: that's interesting. i thank you guys mentioned before the average household income is less than $60000 a year, so few americans really are making that usa today-- >> that number, $60000, that would make in terms of worldwide income the person who makes $60000 would be rich beyond comprehension in most countries, so we have a high bar that we are try to cross, but there is a question in the last four, five, six years we have seen a real struggle for-- financially for megan families and the anxiety just shows up in every single poll that we have seen for the last three years that americans are worried about can they pay their job with a see that it times for the future? that is the real american dream, do i feel like my kids will do better than i am? gerri: i saw a poll today that shows people don't even want to managing their money anymore. it's so, you know, frustrating to them and i want to ask you both quickly because we don't have a l

detain people or property might be damaged and there might be civilian cashill tees. in those cases the blowback might come right back to governor sherzai. part of a think what was valuable to the americans was that sherzai was really on their side and was willing to absorb that political unrest and manage it. >> there was much more of that in nongotthard. >> much more as time went on and he became increasingly incapable of managing that backlash. we should say man to higher is a wealthy province because it's on the border of pakistan and the central cross point for cross-border trade but it's also on the border with pakistan. the vulnerability to insurgency was very real and was a huge challenge to the government. there's one story i will tell about the relationship between the americans and sherzai which i think is emblematic. after i returned, so i first went in 07 and then i went in the summer of 08 and spent some time and then i went back in the fall of 09. by this time president obama had been elected. people still in 2012 when i went for still talking about thi

might. not come much point to that you. must still problem with him but you forget more to draw on is just more of business for months i might go forward to. it have been a yes you do. not purchase crash and i. think i should have a couple. more interest there says a temporal room trying to. strike the most fear that if. someone she. was very strong and somebody who i suppose might. look into the. honey. in my put a man on the floor a. couple of the village. or them. was my father in. this he was lazy or the lump sum but whatever they did not mention the native. american children and. eventually going to look. at the peak when we got old enough. money to speak music and get lost the most was now you don't know much to my state just almost. here it comes to what it can be at the street people. very last night. right now we're going to go up or we're going to get a little bit of stuff got a very little is the time where the rover is going to miss stuff. like i'm a faithful commander. was to win the. big club so we did so we w

they might not have as much certainty and among gemini in the individual contract and they might note the type of opt out clauses we are saying with lebron james and the miami heat players. that constrains their ability to move to other teams as part of the next free-agent class. >> by the way, is this legal, among league rules for three players -- almost like a cartel of players to say we are going to do this and we are going to demand this? >> great question. i looked into this two years ago when i published an article for the harvard journal of sports entertainment law, looking into the collective-bargaining agreement to actually deem whether this type of cartel, some might call it a collusion, would be permissible under the collective-bargaining agreement, and the answer in the nba is yes . it is different in other sports. major league baseball, for example, explicitly bars this type of behavior on both the sides.nd the players' the nba is different. it is a one-way street and what the players are doing is perfectly permissible under the cba. >> very interesting. thank you so muc

they might know perfectly well the risk. comparing it to their reality they are living in which is worse from their perspective. the troubling aspect. >> the white house is trying to tell central american countries, listen, your children will be sent back. the chances of them being allowed in the u.s. are very very small. at what point do you think this a reverse?l force >> people are desperate and they know that their parents might be in the u.s.. they counterbalance that. they head out. the u.s. is looking at putting more people on the border, more than double the last 10 years and people are still coming. >> thank you very much for coming back with those stories. thus children keep coming. new details have been uncovered about an alleged al qaeda plot one year ago to blow up famous landmarks in paris including the eiffel tower. this coincides with the government's pronouncement of a new antiterrorism bill. if you're looking for a high-profile target, a very high profile target, obviously the first place you will think of

seem crazy to see stripes with plaid ♪ >> and you might be surprised who's helping him.he night line 5. ♪ and aall went marching, marching in two by two ♪ >> young gentleman home invasion. >> they say a man's home is his castle, a safe place. >> they followed me upstairs and forced to let me in the apartment. for james and meredith the place we consider sacred in one instance became safe no more. a brutal robbery brought them to university hospital at newark. it is a rare look at the aftermath of a home invasion inside of a trauma unit, all caught on tape by abc doctors new york med. >> make sure there's no bleeding. or internal injuries. >> reporter: it began here at this apartment building in east orange, new jersey, about a 30-minute commute to new york city. the couple had just moved in, three months earlier. >> it was my normal routine. take the dog out in front of the apartment. >> reporter: what time was it? >> about 12:30. >> reporter: it was late. >> went outside and trouble found me. >> the guy came up and said, will you let me in? i said, my dog is not going t

a one hand it might make the targets cheater -- on one hand it might make the targets cheaper -- >> as acquirers get more confident. that is one thing we see. we say acquirers are outperforming, a lot of it is down to confidence to proceed. if the stock market takes a hit, that will dim the confidence. we also have very low interest rates, lots of cash on balance sheets. companies who want to use cash and raise debt instead of equity, there are a lot of opportunities out there. >> what about the number of completed $10 billion plus megadose -- megadeals? >> that has been in i nteresting sweep. there a few -- very few of the big deals are closing. there is so much being announced and so much in the pipeline, that will swing around as they make it to fruition. --seems very quiet great quiet. >> let's move on. we will take a short break. the u.s. may be selling 4000 lockheed missiles to iraq in the country's fight against the sunni rebels. ♪ >> welcome back to "countdown." i am anna edwards. us talk about geopolitics because the obama administration is planning to sell 4000 be a iraqissil

and tomorrow, we might learn a little bit more too. next staff member to testify before that legislative committee is governor christie's incoming chief of staff, regena agia. he was the head of the authorities unit when the bridgegate scandal was playing out. what's still to come from the ongoing investigations in new jersey remains a complete mystery, both for the subjects of the investigation and for the investigation's impact on the political life of chris christie. regena egea is scheduled to testify tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. watch this space. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. at every ford dealership, you'll find

it might be policy, policy, policy! it might be more important.we look at the number that came out 217, as you see, on the 6, and since then, the high yield has been on the 17. the low yield on the 26. 265 to 252. i'm a bit surprised that we're kind of hovering in the middle right now, considering how strong adp was. the point, i'll tie it all together. i was just hand add report of reuters, a poll, saying they have now picked our current president as the worst president since world war ii with his predecessor, very close to the second worst, almost a tie. you mentioned ronald reagan and the airport and a name change. he was named the best. what's the point of mentioning that? because i think when it comes to jobs, jobs, jobs, if there isn't some policy to address the issues, it might be kind of like, you know, spitting in the wind, so to speak. so tomorrow we want to pay close attention, if the number is sequentially higher than 217 and don't trade above 265, it means bond trading isn't what it used to be in the face of strong data. back to you.

strayed all others might write about gay authors.ay authors might write about universal experiences. the host creates a welcoming environment for everybody. there is no cultural barrier to entry. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader. it is very simple. if we want more people of color, you book more people of color. you want more women, your book more women. kind of like that. it gets mixed up a little bit. in general, we kind of have a core group of people who come every month. their ages and very. we definitely have some folks who are straight. >> the loyal audience has allowed michelle to take more chances with the monthly lineup. established authors bring in an older audience. younker authors bring in their friends from the community who might be bringing in an older author. >> raider has provided a stage for more than 400 writers. it ranges from fiction to academics stories to academic stories this service the underground of queer fell, history, or culture. >> and there are so many differ

and the idea is there are many reasons why people might be involved in crime and drug use at the same time. some people commit crimes to finance their drug use. marijuana isn't especially expensive, so that economic motivation for committing a crime for marijuana users isn't an especially compelling argument. some people might commit crime because of the physiological response to the drug, somehow the drug is going to make them more aggressive for more predisposed to commit a crime. the evidence is that the drug that comes closest to that is methamphetamine, and even that relationship, physiological relationship is really quite slight. for example, the best way to do these deathses is in laboratory -- tests is in laboratory experiments with mice. they'd load up these mice full of methamphetamine, and you have to give mice near lethal doses to turn them into mean mice. they essentially don't behave all that differently. and what happened with the marijuana user is that they're unlikely to become aggressive, there's very little aggression, and much like with heroin users, someone uses h

usly in or might you use him more n advantageously? grant holds out and makes me rank third star in a bill - do n introduced -- don't say that these guys aren't politically connected. they all t are. i think the thing is, how do nni they use those focal connectionl and do they challenge lincoln? or do they work with lincoln?rro you willnd never find correspondence characterizing lincoln and the words used by george mcclellan in the correspondence of ulysses s. grant. and i thinkrk when we're talkin about subordinates work. it's how the subordinates work that's often important? at the end of your presentationl youle alluded to the business around nashville.acy at and, of course, after that was the destruction of the army of the confederacy at that point. and the success of general mome thomas. could you talk about that for a moment or two, and perhaps a ths little bit about the relationship between grant and thomas? >> the relationship between the grant and thomas was a strained one, there was no chemistry between the two men. that prob

you might be surprised. stick with us. at legalzoom virtually all yourof important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start your business, protect your family, and launch your dreams. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. to me, relationships matter. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i know i'll be able to stick with him. [ male announcer ] with these types of plans, you'll

. >> we just might.people" magazine paid a lot of money for jessica simpson's wedding pictures. >> yes, they did. beautiful cover. i didn't realize jessica's father did not walk her down the aisle. >> because he's officiated. >> what? there you have it. >> he was standing at the end. she could see him as she was walking down. >> i think that's interesting. all right. anyway -- >> that's a beautiful -- who read their notes, can't you? >> you can tell who read the first part of them. he wasn't -- anyway, but -- >> beautiful carolina herrera dress. >> she's in such amazing shape. looked gorgeous. >> if you peel open that "people" magazine, there's another great feature of savannah's baby shower we had for her last week and it was a fun and crazy time. peter callahan is the guy who makes -- who caters these -- some of these events for us and it was such delicious food. he makes the little baby things. he did the doughnuts on the wall which were so cute. makes like the little french fries. tiny pizza. >> so w

is shipping equipment to the afghans that they might not meet and in other cases the u.s. is not shipping weapons and ammunition to the country that they do need these are just a couple of the findings from this two hundred fifty six page report the amount of oversight in the country will decrease significantly in december even though money will continue to flow from the u.s. into afghanistan now according to reports less than twenty percent of the country will be available for this type of civilian oversight so these types of discoveries of fraud and of waste and of abuse could be few and far between in the near future even if they continue to exist reporting in front of the pentagon meghan lopez r.t. . still ahead on our team would you take a test to learn if you have a suicide gene and may soon be possible war when we return. and i know we're. working late as by the scrapyards media tells us are acting like a bunch of. like three times in our entire financial system is break by a bunch of greedy. like soon as in there's more than just see what. i'm the red and i'm fight

the only thing that might happen -- again, this might depend on future practice -- is it might suggest different types of landscaping treatment that might happen with the development on private op

the shortest way of saying it might be it's a mess. a 10-day ceasefire between ukraine and pro-russian separatists has come to a bloody end. government troops renewed their assaults in the eastern cities of slovyansk and donetsk. four ukrainian troops have been killed since petro porashenko lifted the ceasefire. on monday he ordered troops to quash the insurgency and end the attempts to chip away parts of the country. >> translation: the protection of ukraine's territorial integrity requires not only defensive, but offensive action. we'll advance and liberate the land. nonrenewal of the ceasefire is the answer to the terrorist rebels and looters. >> reporter: by tuesday the interior ministry was captured in donetsk. separatists fought for hours with poorly trained and disorganised troops. rebels took control of a complex, leaving dead officers outside. donetsk is one of with two regions declaring independence from kiev. the second, luhansk is rallyingy as troops struggle the to stop the separatists. ukraine's president petro porashenko

one of the excavations for why something like stand creek might and creekned -- s might happen is that shivington might've been trying to use the civil war as mobility for his career, and this was a latch did effort -- a last-ditch effort on his part to recapitulate glorietta pass. >> and from oxford, ohio, an older graduate student in anthropology. servicea national park application, perhaps, of resources question. you mentioned the early comanche through texas, and byis well documented separate historians that the same depredations were committed on the comanche by the park service. -- by the rangers. does the park service ever intend to document that kind of activity on the native americans, and conversely turn that into the same kind of national park? >> i'm sort of back to the same place i was earlier, where i can't eat exactly to what the park service is going to do. >> do you think they would ever have the political courage to do that? >> [laughs] i would say at the sand creek site, there was a fair amount of documentation of what is known as the hunt eight murders. this is a fa

why he might want to delay, i can't offer a suggestion on why he might want to do that. >> i know it's say. but the other thing that i found interesting, roy, and i was curious as to your point of view in terms of the decisions you made to go back to what you were doing before. sources are telling us that sergeant bergdahl is expected to be asiped to a new unit. obviously an investigation into the circumstances under his leaving the base that night. but are you surprised given that and given what he's just endured that he would want to stay in the military? >> yes, i was surprised when i first heard that. i thought he would probably get out of the military and go on to other things. it could be part of the legal process, i'm not sure that he won't be allowed to get out of the military until the investigation's finished. but it surprised me that he might want to stay, yes. >> all right, thank you very much, roy. i always appreciate talking to you. thank you tonight. >> thank you. >>> john, paul, george and ringo, the beatles in 1964 at the very height of beatlemania. the photographs fro

they might suffer in the large cap the international to fixed income space. you might not know exactly how each slice of that pie is performing. >> what about the fees in these funds, tim, that something i need to be concerned about when i buy fund-to-fund, am i not only paying for the underlying fees the constituents of it or what? >> i'm concerned about it, tyler, especially considering that fees, expenses and costs are one of the few factors we can control in dealing with market dynamics. it is true that many target date fund have above average expense ratios and it makes perfect sense. again, because they're fund-to-funds, there are different layers of expense ratios on top of one another that key factor is very important. so both of these first two risks that we have discussed can be reduced pretty substantially if you are working with a more passively oriented target date fund setup. for example, vanguard is obviously the most notable monster in the rings here. they do focus on having extremely low expense ratios and a more predictable index space strat

what impact might this have? >> it is having an impact on commerzbank shares, down almost 4% this morning. we should put this in perspective. it is a potential half $1 billion. the indication is that would be the low end of the fine. you can always go higher. compare that to the $9 billion that bp para had to pay. it is a similar violation. -- bnp paribas. pay.d to it is a similar violation. they are not talking about felonies. he will have to plead guilty to anything criminal. in a matter of degrees, it is less than being be there -- being pete parra -- bnp paribas, but it could be a run for potential action against deutsche bank, which could be higher, lower, but commerzbank has the provision of side to cover this. it is a lot of money, but they would probably not have to do a capital increase to cover. bottom linet to its -- what do they need to do to make sure they can afford the fine? >> well, if it stays in the half $1 billion range, here's what we know from commerzbank. at the end of last year they had abo

that might be dry today. >> might be dry someplace. >> might be wet another time and that in my opinion is at least what gets into the lapd and goes beyond the water. if you're talking about dry streambeds that is land, that is not water and i think that concerns a lot of farmers and ranchers and lapd owners. >> i understand that and we're certainly talking to a lot of them about those concerns, but we've tried to define which of those would be covered or that you would have to get a permit if you filled them or discharged pollution into them if they have the characteristics that water flows in it enough times that it creates a bed and a bank an an ordinary high water mark and that is a hydrologic science kind of determination. >> going back to my main point once again you all had the authority to regulate in many cases dry land, in many cases intermittent streams that would cover most of that area covered by the red and blue which again i think is about 99% of the western states, but let me go to the states -- i understand you have maps of each individual state that are in greater deta

confusion over subsidies that might not be legal, enrollies that might not be real and care that may not be affordable. this thing is hanging on a tourniquet. it's not only losing enrollees but the whole mess is headed to the supreme court where even liberal justices are losing patience. the third time will not be the charm for this monstrosity. amended so often, that it bears little resemblance to the titanic that left the potomac four years ago. that was then, this unmitigated disaster now. democrats are running away from it. unpleasant surprises over it, and talk now of $2500 penalties for individuals who don't sign up, only getting them more riled up. exchange sites not working, many applicants outright lying, doctors revolting, businesses rebelling. people carrying torches, sorry, not carrying torches. mark my word, obamacare dies under the weight of its own lies. if it sounds too good to be true, you don't need the doctor you can't keep to tell you that it probably is. it definitely is. forget the paddles, stat, stat, that's that. my thought, i'd love to hear yours unless you d

we have a feel for who we think the readers might be. sometimes there's different readers for a book that we might begin with a review campaign would target certain regional radio if the book covers a certain part of the country that we think there's going to be special-interest. it's difficult to talk in the abstract because for each of the books we try to build a specific campaign and unique as we can. there are certain things that are fundamental. every book will be sent to "the new york times" for consideration for instance and every book will be sent to the trade publications like publishers weekly further review so booksellers are aware. .. 's >> >> the focus of publicity is more of the media outlets. to focus on customer relations on amazon. we do plays great weight on online media there are certain kinds like any print publication. like slate. we would treat just like "washington post" or "new york times." but then there are blocks and different people who focus on different online voices. they are part of social the works and wi