mr. netanyahu referred to the latest release of palestinian prisoners. it is already the third time we are seeing those pictures, and it is not getting easier for mr. netanyahu to explain, especially to his, where these talks are going and what israel is getting in return. palestinians are concerned in complaining about more and more settlement building. pressures are mounting towards this initial. of nine months. >> what about john kerry's meeting with mahmoud abbas? >> from what we understand, mr. kerry was headed to ramallah this afternoon to meet the palestinian president. before that, he talked twice with prime minister netanyahu. we understand that they will meet again on saturday morning, and there are some unconfirmed reports that maybe some declarations might be released after the meeting. of course, these meetings are held behind closed doors, but there were a lot of speculations. i have to say, this visit looks very much anticipated because it is understood that the american or an secretary is trying to lay down the outline for a ring work and

really exist anymore but you know what everyone is waiting for mr sun rouhani as well as israel mr netanyahu people want to know if they're going to be communicating with each other and if mr rouhani is going to be able to woo some investors so as you can see it is a part agenda here in davos plenty to concern ourselves with stagnate growth being top of the agenda ready in terms of the thing it's all about five years on from the financial crisis what kind of an economy are we dealing with now that is the question so it's all about challenges going forward. the planet's richest eighty five business men control as much wealth as a half of the world's entire population this according to a new report by oxfam presented at davos max lawson who's the head of advocacy at the charity organization a bit skeptical about any progress being made in the annual forum despite their proclaimed goals you've got people having more money than they could spend in ten thousand lifetimes when you have a billion people living on less than a dollar a day there's a lot that could be done on the international level t

mr netanyahu they are expected to arrive here in davos of people want to know they're going to be communicatingwith each other and if mr rouhani is going to be able to invest as soon as you can see is a pattern he had to be to concern ourselves with stocks that great big top of the agenda ready in terms of the thieve it's all about five years on from the financial crisis what kind of an economy we dating with now that is the question what about challenges going forward. that was artie's katie pilbeam reporting. millions of people are hooked on the smartphone game candy crush the makers of these super popular and addictive game have trademarked the word candy that's right the word candy has been in the dictionary for as long as the sugar sweet sugary sweets have been around but now the game maker owns the word interestingly the name of the video game maker is carrying the trademarks ban of the use of the word candy not only they're banning it not only from video games but everything from clothing to amusement parks the game maker says the trademark is protecting the company from intellectual pro

mr netanyahu they are expected to arrive here in davos and people want to know they're going to be communicatingwith each other and if mr rouhani is going to be able to woo some investors so as you can see it is a packed agenda here in davos plenty to concern ourselves with stagnate growth being top of the agenda ready in terms of the thing it's all about five years on from the financial crisis what kind of an economy are we dealing with now that is the question so it's all about challenges going forward as. that was our a tease katie pell being reporting and still ahead here on r t the makers of the candy crush saga have a trademark the word candy is a sweet deal for candy crush but what does it mean for other businesses we'll tell you more after the break. we welcome errors made in abby martin to be sure to close on the r t network. it's going to give you the numbers might give you one stock never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't you know bringing you the the revolution of the mind it's revolution ideas and consciousness in the sense that it's very very probably would

mr. netanyahu baum and they agreed to get rid of 20 percent enrichment that they have by to the down to converting it into a force they cannot use into a bomb for e. verify that by the inspectors going there every day to make sure they're not doing it. phalanx since the fuse to make it harder for our brand if iran decided today they want to take that to make enough for one baum they could do that in three of four months that now we know they're doing we would see them at halftime to take appropriate action. that is the benefit. it doesn't stop or eliminate their capabilities but caps it and rolls the back to the greater inspection and transparency. in exchange, we have the members of the security council in the united states have the unfrozen some of vibrations assets like -- foreign assets like banks in the european union that have been since 2006. we give them $7 billion of their own money. that is a lot of money. it is not that much. if they blocked the $100 billion that is still frozen get rid of the sanctions that blocks are ran from in the international business getting out of the internatio

mr. netanyahu gets religion and recognizes the importance of negotiating in good faith as a result of thens' initiative here and the commitment of the someone of the stature of john kerry. >> the unsigned editorial today in "the new york times" is considering the value of edward snowden's leaks. he should be offered clemency or at least a plea bargain. e that may have committed a crime, but he's done his country a great service. your thoughts? >> i don't agree. while he may have ultimately unmasked the spying of an agency, the national security agency, that is totally out of control, and i frankly agree there's been inadequate checks and balances, he's done enormous damage to american foreign policy and with our allies abroad. it's not black and white. on one hand, he may have done a service, but he could have done that service by remaining in the united states and doing his job here instead of basically undermine u.s. foreign policy and it's cost us both in terms of counterterrorism with our allies as a result of the spying scandal. so to basically say that the price was worth paying for

mr. netanyahu's bomb. iran agreed to get rid of the 20% enrichment they have by diluting it down or converting it into a form that can't be used for bomb. they have pledged not to make anymore. the way we will verify that is by the inspectors going there everyday making sure they are not doing it. what that does is it lengthens the fuse. it makes it harder for iran to make a dash or a bomb. they still could do it if iran decided today that they wanted to take the low-enriched uranium and put it back in the centrifuges and spin it up more and make enough for one bomb, they could probably do that in a matter of three or four months. but now we know they were doing it, we see them doing it and we have time to take appropriate action. so that's the benefit of the deal. it doesn't stop, doesn't eliminate iran's capabilities. it caps a, roles are back, opens it up to greater inspection, greater transparency. in exchange, we have unfrozen, we, the members of the security council in germany and the united states,

mrs. netanyahu, president of the biden, court, joe special envoy to the middle east , tony blair, prime ministerch republic, chairman of the state of the russian federation, prime minister of australia, prime minister of , oursset members ,uests from israel and overseas .e are thankful -- you devoted your life to the country. the imprint of your footsteps throughout the country. land.otected the in every military operation, you made important historic decisions. in the early 1950s, i was asked to present a young officer who who hadudent of history .riginal ideas the description i received about poem.unded more like a it was said to me that you are wise and courageous, nonconformist, with courage and , a soldierability and not afraid of the enemy, not afraid of the vision. born for greatness. we informed -- we formed a friendship. there is a youngster way above all of us with the ability to lead us. his words captured our hearts and his soldiers followed him blindly. when one of him -- when one of them was hurt, he never left him until he recovered. he was a brother and a comforter . he told of t

mr. netanyahu himself is prepared to negotiate in good faith here. i'm waiting to see what he's going to do when secretary kerry arrives. at the same time, let's be clear that the israelis are entitled to have from the palestinians important concessions as well. they are entitled to have israel recognized as a jewish state. they are entitled to have security guarantees from the palestinians. they are entitled to help ensure that whatever remains of the settlers that refuse to leave on their own are somehow given safe passage if not protected. they are entitled to know that they have a partner that is going to recognize israel's right to exist in secure and safe boundaries and this not be an effect the prelude to a hamas government take over. israel has equities at state and so do palestinians. host: our guest is former ambassador to morocco and also the ceo of the peace work foundation. guest: one voice movement was sighted individual. his name is daniel lebesky. he had the vision to great framework of the next generation of arabs. the organization w

he's set to meet with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu later today. it's mr.rry's tenth trip to the region in the past year, seeking to secure a deal establishing a palestinian state alongside israel. i'll see you back here at 1:00 p.m. only on the fox news channel. i'm jamie colby. >>> and we are back with the next forbes news years resolution to save you money. resolve. reign in the power of public unions. chicago is the latest city said to be teetering from the cost of its public pensions. they are unfunded by nearly $27 billion. it's not alone. most states in the united states are struggling with their own pension problems. so what do we do? how do we reign in the public unions? >> it can be done. chicago, by the way, is in worse shape than detroit. wow. and so what you do is, you do what the government accountabilities office has already suggested is going on, studies show what's going on, restructuring the pensions into 401(k)s, happening in states across the country. lo and behold, chicago's city parks department said no longer can you retire at age 50.

mr. ambassador recently benjamin netanyahu said in his words there's growing doubt in israel that the palestinian committ eted peace. what's striking is that he made those comments with john kerry at his side. what's your reaction to this? >> well, there is -- there's a great will in israel to make peace and there's great respect for the passion and commitment which secretary kerry is showing. as you said, this is his tenth visit to the region. i've seen him both in washington and in israel, and when he speaks about it, you can see the passion and the dedication and how much he really wants it. but, you know, as the american leadership has said many times, nobody can want it more than the two sides, and israel indeed does want it, and israel has made concessions in the past and has made very, very painful moves in order to achieve peace. the problem is and the big question is, do the palestinians really want it? you know -- said many years agoing there not be peace until the palestinians learn to love their children more than they hate us. i hope they do, and i hope that they have a leadership to

mr. kerry also meeting with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu today, urging both sides to reach a peace deal establishing a palestinian state alongside israel. this is the secretary's tenth trip to the region for mideast peace negotiations. >> also in the middle east right now, the state department is keeping a close eye on the deteriorating security situation in iraq following a stunning victory for militants linked to al qaeda. the terror group capturing the western city of fallujah. crowning the victory by raising their flag over the main government the iraq war. u.s. forces fought some of their toughest battles s is in fallu gaining control of the state. we're getting brand-new videotape of the fighting. the iraqi army waging all-out combat with al qaeda as it tries to win back the city. reports of at least eight people killed, dozens more injured. >>> and a brand-new development involving another group linked to al qaeda. now claiming responsibility for a homicide bombing in lebanon two days ago. the blast tearing through a stronghold of hezbollah in beirut, killing at least

netanyahu still very clearly mistrusts iran and the sentiments of mr. rouhani, everyone else seems to be giving him morals the benefit of the doubt. secretary kerry will possibly be having bilateral meetings with the eye raines. the possibility exists that he may meet with rouhani here at this meeting. >> interesting developments there. thanks very much. >> rouhani is delivering a very different message from his predecessor. the iranian capitol is gauging the reactions to this president's tone. >> this is the second major address rouhani has given as the president of iran since he was elected in june last year. the first was his address to the u.n. general assembly in september, the second of course the key note address in davos. when he was elected, he promised change, but not just change to do with politics and the economy, change to do with iran's image in the international world. this is whatture iranians think of the job he has done so far. >> i don't feel any change. in my opinion, people come and go, but the situation is still the same. the view

is going to be there so we'll be prime minister netanyahu is there any way the two could meet face to. all right thank you very much for this interview mr muhammad great teddy with us good to be with you. that was our team so peter back to you thank you so if we are to sophie shevardnadze talking to iran's foreign minister sorry following his meeting with russia's top diplomat sergey lavrov more news coming up after this short break stay with our international. when you're followed around when you are being investigated because of the whim of someone this is the beginning of the end of your freedom. american citizens. text messages you know. the calls text messages so you just. everything about my knowledge actually basically there's no legal absolutely yes when you bareback with the internet your bare back brother. millions around the struggle with hunger. what if someone offers a lifetime food supply no charge. very strong against g.m.o. and we think that. the more the products are. out there is no. evidence any. the problem with genetic engineering when you make a deal. work is free cheese always in a mousetrap i don't believe that t

be there so we'll be israel's prime minister netanyahu is there any way the two could meet face to. all right thank you very much for this interview for mr muhammad. ali with us good to be. on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went to sort out all the shelves were empty. in november the. warehouses it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to eat it as well but i couldn't. move. incredibly heavy bombing. it was a direct very shelter and everyone was buried underneath. all of them would dead. people. pleasure to have you with us here today. wealthy british style some. guys. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy. financial headline is joining you cause a report. the syrian government says it wants to team up with the moderate opposition factions against the jihad is that statement coming just days ahead of the geneva two peace conference. president obama set to deliver a speech on t

mrs. bush is 88. >>> secretary of state john kerry described separate meetings with mahmoud abbas and benjamin netanyahu as positive. the secretary is trying to hammer out a deal in that region. >>> it's going to turn off and it will never, ever turn back on. >> what's going to turn off? >> everything. >> ben, did i lose you? >> that was a scene from "revolution," a world with no power, no lights and no way out. if that happened in real life, the country would be thrown into a complete state of chaos. this terrifying scenario is a real possibility. would we be ready for a terror attack on our electric grid? with me is curt hebert and fred fleets. how vulnerable are we to an attack like this? >> i'm afraid we're very vulnerable. many americans think of this as just a threat from national disasters such as hurricane sandy. but there's a rising threat from something called electronic pulse. a 2009 "wall street journal" article said several countries have already penetrated the energy grid and china and russia have left behind software designed to disrupt it. >> yes. and that article in "the wall street jou

netanyahu accused the palestinian president of embracing terrorists as heroes. >> we have known achieving peace is a tough road. but this is not mission impossible. >> mr. kerry will travel to west bank friday to meet with palestinian president abbas. u.s. wants pram work for a deal hopefully by april >> five people are dead and 20 others are wounded in lebanon after a bomb exploded in a beirut neighborhood the blast apparently from a car bomb happened during evening rush hour the neighborhood is a hezbollah strong hold. lebanon has been hit by a wave of bombings in recent months. and in iraq armed groups linked with al qaeda seized parts of the city of ramadi. forces sparked tensions between militant suni muslims. at least 19 people died when a truck packed with explosives view up in a city north of baghdad as militants sympathetic to al qaeda overran police stations. >> a massive new year's day fire in minneapolis turned deadly. crews discovered a body inside of the building. one person still unaccounted for. 14 others were injured. witnesses say several people jump from theed building to escape flames. that fire broke out following reports of a big e

attended by currently israeli prime minister netanyahu, a one time political foe and vice president biden calling him a complex man who always put his country first. >> mry loved by the jewish people, he not only loved them and the jewish people, but he loved the land of israeli. >> sharon's body will be buried in a military style ceremony at a sycamore ranch in southern israeli. we are outside his home in southern israeli. mourners have gathered for the burial. how would you describe the scene? >> well, the scene is very somber. you can probably hear behind me a lot of prayers, a lot of jewish prayers, the chief rabbi for the military just delivering a prayer about god's mercy and hopefully sharon's soul will go to heaven. that's the kind of thing you are hearing. you can hear some of the songs now you. heard joe biden talk about this and a lot of people who have been talking today about sharon are saying the same thing. he loved this lab. he loved this land in particular, his ranch that heed had for decades and that when the israeli state asked his family where he wanted to be buried, the family said don't bur him in jerusalem, bury him here. his wife

mr. benjamin netanyahu to deliver his eulogy. >> omri and gilad, members of the sharon family, mr. president peres, vice president joe biden, the president of the czech republic, former prime ministers -- the prime minister of the czech republic, former prime minister tony blair of great britain, distinguished foreign ministers, chairman of the duma and the many delegations who came here from abroad. [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: president of the supreme court, members of the knesset, distinguished guests, ariel sharon was one of the greatest leaders that israel saw and one of the greatest leaders of the idf. arik longs to the generation of the generation of the founding of israel. it was conditional on bringing jewish fighters that will renew their jewish legacy of heroism in israel, legacy that seems to have gone by in the years of the diaspora. arik sharon had a central role in the building of this heroic legacy. he fought in the idf for many years, from the war of independence until the battles of the yom kippur war. in the doctrine of the fighting of the idf, he l