mr. benjamin brings up an argument that we hear often. just because a suspect is labeled as black does not mean that we stop every black person who is walking down the street. one thing that is interesting is that race is characteristic of a person, one of many. the fact that people think it's okay to stop every black person because someone is a suspect is beyond me. it creates mistrust of young people in law enforcement. and what happens young people don't want to go to law enforcement with issues potentially about crime in the neighborhood. we have those who believe that it helps with crime or decreases crime. bloomberg, the bloomberg era decreased stop and frisk by 600% and crime did not significantly go down under the bloomberg era. i think if you hear the stories of young people going into the system getting records for minor marijuana possession, one thing about a stop and risk f you have a joint in your pocket, and then you consent to search and that marijuana is showed in public you could be charged with possession of drugs and pu

across the alliance again let's discuss this further with benjamin saw a co-founder of the civil liberties group like quadrants who are doing that mr song thank you very much for joining us what kind of future do you see for this proposal do you think it will go ahead. i think it's only a political discourse. because if you look at the internet it's already totally decentralized whether you are little or big or you are already doing what you want to do on your own and you are part of the internet so basically if you look at the communication between european countries already going between. so it's almost a nonsense to ask for. network. case. but he but british and german intelligence agents have been collaborating with the n.s.a. so if for example we're looking at the scenario that this does go ahead how what this effect that collaboration. it will not affect the cooperation because we can see that the new k. the german service is. in front of the services there are. there are. there are listening to. the station. so if we create a network specific network in europe it will only be will be listened to. the this is really a politic

mr kerry says the status quo being maintained by israel is not sustainable he also warned that many countries could seek to boycott telaprevir if peace negotiations fail in response to this prime minister benjamin netanyahu replied that any efforts to boycott israel would be unjustified and then the strategic affairs minister weighed in saying israel cannot be expected to negotiate with a gun to its head and finally the economy minister called on israel's allies to stand up against those trying to push the anti semitic agendas against his country and some two thousand israelis gathered outside the western wall in jerusalem last week for a prayer rally against u.s. efforts to broker a deal israel resume peace talks with the palestinians last july deadline for a framework agreement has been set for april with israeli settlements in the west bank and be sure to slim remaining became a sticking point. we spoke to a mere oron senior correspondent and columnist at the how it's newspaper he says pressure from the u.s. could mean a blow for the israelis. american pressure could have many forms. there will probably not be any direct overt physical sort of pressure but even holding off on supporting isra

benjamin lawsky bitcoin advocates discussed what they view as the advantages of prepare currencies and over our current worldwide money system what those advantages could and can be now during the hearing even mr lawsky complain that it takes his bank three days to transfer money to pay a credit card bill at that very same bank but when last we asked about what efforts that thanks have made to create their own bitcoin alternatives many pointed out that big banks have been trying to play down the potential virtual currencies now j.p. morgan's chief executive jamie dimon himself said that that point is quote a terrible store of value and could be replicated over and over yes big fish and autos argue that digital money could provide a way to dispense with transaction fees and penalties charges by banks so of course mr diamond wouldn't be a fan banks want their fees they have no interest in embracing knew he was forms of payment and why what they it makes no sense for them but here's the thing why would we as consumers not want to embrace feel this payment systems even this gal who believes first generation anything should be viewed with scripts there's skepticism and a healthy dose of doubt thing

benjamin netanyahu and president obama. >> they detest each other with fervor and passion. i think mr. netanyahu is playing for time. after the mid term elections in november, 2014, the president will become as is the case usually, sort of a lame duck, will not risk his presidency on the middle east. there is fatigue in the american public dealing with the middle east. his legacy will be determined, shaped by obamacare, rather than the palestinian-israeli conflict. >> the european union continues to oppose construction of settlements in israeli. thursday, german chancellor says: is there any way you see the prime minister halting settlement construction? >> no, he's a right wing prime minister and this expectation because he's prime minister and because the europeans or americans or indeed majority of the public with him not stop him. he's heading a right wing coalition. their constituency is pro settlement. the idea that this is going to infringe on or make the two state solution unviable doesn't concern him. i don't think this government and i say this with respect rather than criticism, is not interested in a two

you see, the prime minister, benjamin netanyahu stood in this chamber right behind me, and stood, mr. speaker, and he told a joint session of congress very clearly that israel isn't what's wrong with the middle east, israel is what's right for the middle east. i know from experience the very first time i was privileged to travel to the jewish state of israel was the day after i graduated from high school. it was in 1974. i spent my summer in israel, very different place back then. it was a third world country. the modern state of israel was established in 1948 under extremely severe adverse conditions, and they continued to fight for the maintenance of their sovereignty. why? because they were continually attacked by their arab neighbors . it remains so to do this day. there is only one jewish state in the world. there are multiple arab nations, multiple muslim nations across the world, as it should be. we recognize the right to exist of muslim nations. we recognize iran's right to exist. why is it that only the jewish state of israel has to struggle for the world to recognize its rig

benjamin crump, is here to talk more about this case. he is live in tallahassee, florida. >> you have had experience with florida stand your ground law. is this the right defense for mr.either can predict what they want to do. we predicted that every tom, dick, and harry would say stand your ground when they killed somebody. in trayvon, a hoodie on. in jordan, it was loud music. a minority kid winks at me, i feel threatened. i kill him. stand your ground. we got to stop this. even though they are saying jordan davis, like trayvon, stand your ground is an accepted defense. the instruction is read to the jury and it is very confusing. they say he had a right to stand his ground. we all have to deal with this stand your ground law. >> george zimmerman's attorney says this is not like the zimmerman's case. we had physical evidence of an extended fight. in the dunn case, we have none of that. does mr. o'mara have a point. >> i think in these two tragedies, there air lot of similarities and distinguishable aspects. both trayvon and jordan, 17-year-old, both african-americans, both parents are being put through hell trying to get justice holding the killer's responsibility f