. >>> fir, the one thing our nation's city has in common with the "hunger games.hungry for change. >>> a little quiz. see if you can get this one. there's one place in america ere people's confidence is positive. zooming in. there it is. our nation's capital. where else maybe it's because just like the capital in "hunger games," that's where all our hard earned money is flowing steve, it's getting pretty close to the "hunger games" isn't it? >> and going to change it to pan am sometime soonchts the name of the capital in "hunger games." >> washington is looting the rest of the country, washington doesell at the expense of the rest of the country. ableo like al capone extort money from the country while the rest of country struggles. you have the power, you can do it and there is the bomb. hard to fight them. >> rick, throw numbers out there again. the median income in the united states is $51,000 a year. for a family. in d.c., look at this $65,000. what a jump. >> yeah. i'm still contemplating steve's stement that they have the bomb. hard to fight them. i'm going

what about the big boys at national city bank?" dominant economic voice belonged to andrew mellon, the secretary of the treasury from 1921 to 1931. eveyone was convinced the smartest man in america was the secretary of commerce, herbert hoover. even the hardened cynics of the washington press corps were impressed by hoover. i had unstinted admiration for him. he would sit at the end of a long table, and reporters would sit on either side. we'd each ask a question. he'd look fixedly down-- he was shy-- and after the last man had asked his question, he'd put his head up. he'd remember each question and answer it. he knew more about what was going on in america than any other american. we'd say, "this is an incredible man." then, one day, the magic stopped working. the business community tried to weather the storm. president hoover told the nation the slump was temporary, that prosperity was just around the corner. calming words couldn't reverse the decline. willard thorp was an early analyst of the business cycle. he recalls the mood

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city hall and thousands came. >> 4,036 couples from 46 states, six or eight nations. and they were happy to wait 12 hours to go inside of city hall. >> reporter: behind the scenes it was tense more tense than we knew at the time. newsom tells me there were death threats not just against him but on the couples themselves. >> it was never discussed and we never brought it up. but there was a reason -- remember, we didn't have lines at the last 10 days or so that month in february because we had so many threats about people's safety in the lines. >> reporter: what were the threats? >> the threats were literally people were going to come by, groups all over the country saying they were going to act out. >> reporter: there were more hurdles, more victories, then more setbacks, more battles and last june the supreme court decided in california's favor but it all started with the winter of love. >> when that happened, all of a sudden there were thousands and thousands of private conversations. those conversations were won and lost. but at the end of the day we won more than w

there was a dramatic increase in the number of vacant housing units across the nation as cities like baltimore, cleveland and detroit saw significant population declines. >> some of these cities waited for someone to call and solve their problems for them. that day is no longer with us. >> so now they are experimenting with creative solutions. like this one in philadelphia built on a former vacant lots. >> i think it is absolutely wonderful. >> detroit recently received $52.3 million. a big part will go to tearing down abandoned buildings. entire blocks. that is just the first step. >> this takes long-term commitment of capital, of knowledge and certainly of community. >> before the seed was planted, the folks went around the neighborhood house by house explaining who they were and what they wanted to do. cheryl told us at first people were skeptical but now with there is a growing sense of community pride and engagement. >> i definitely had a lot more positive responses from people just walking by and saying thank you. >> an urban oasis growing fresh food and hope. abc news, baltimo

question would be, beyond 2014, if this doesn't happen, how do you see the impact on the afghan national city forces? >> thank you, sir. >> i think in terms of the election, as i mentioned, the afghan national security forces have reached in depth and capacity that we could not have imagined in 2009 election. so i think just in terms of the breadth of the country that will be able to vote now, there will be a greater participation by the afghan people. i also think that there is, because president karzai cannot serve another term, there is pretty significant interest on the part of the afghan people in participating, not just in this democratic process, but also getting on with the building of a democracy. they really yearn for it. and actually, democracy comes naturally to them, the tribal council, the concept of the shura, all those things i think in my own experience with afghans, and most recently when i was departing in 2013, they were looking forward to the opportunity for this election. they were concerned about security. there are still many unknowns about security but i think your av

some of the nation's biggest cities are crippled by inches of snow and ice, and more wintry weather is on the way for the weekend. >>> and sochi shocker. one of the olympics' most popular athletes pulls out of his signature competition. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for friday, february 14th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, overnight another round of heavy snow started to work its way from the mid-atlantic states to new england. it's the second act of a deadly storm that's already crippled an area from alabama to maine. this morning winter storm warnings and advisories are posted from north carolina to the canadian border. at least 21 deaths are blamed on the dangerous weather, including a pregnant woman. she was hit by a snowplow in a parking lot. doctors delivered her baby, who's in critical condition. as of last night over 500,000 homes and businesses remain without power. travel remains treacherous and thousands of flights have been canceled. marlie hall is here in new york. marlie, good morning. >> repo

damage from the recent disclosures, it had a great impact on national security, and the range of national city secrets compromised is from everything i've seen and as you described, is astounding. these actions have placed our men in uniform -- men and women in uniform at risk as well as others, folks who work in the field. and it causes and will continue to cost us countless resources. how can such activities be compared to the threats we face from traditional sources such as nuclear proliferation or cybersecurity, and how do we quantified these losses? >> that is a tough question, congressman. i don't know that i can give you an answer to that. the problem is because the potential revelations are effect so many different aspects of our intelligence efforts. and the other problem, frankly, is we don't really know the full extent or the full impact of these revelations. so it's a good question. it's just one that is kind for me is kind of them palatable. >> let me ask something related to this. i was recently asked in a radio interview about the innocent contractor and the information that has

with the continuing crisis in ukraine where protesters remain informally in control of that nation's capital city. that nation's president has fled the city, but vowing not to step aside as protesters continue to demand his ouster. all this as the country's parliament moves ahead and calling for new elections as early as may. let's turn now to amy kellogg who has the latest. >> reporter: we're just reading reports that the speaker of the parliament has said that president victor yanukovych or former president, it's not even clear what we call him at this point, has actually tried to flee the country, tried to go to russia, for some reason didn't make it and is in the eastern part of the country. this from the speaker of the par limb. we don't have any further information on that. as you mentioned parliament voted today to oust president yanukovych and by law supposedly at this point the speaker of the parliament will remain the acting president until those early elections which are calling for on the 25th of may, but yanukovych said earlier today and probably still sticks by this, i would imagine

thousands and stopping traffic dead in its tracks while snow starts to fall on some of the nation's biggest cities, forcing air travelers to rethink their plans. >>> corvette catastrophe. a sinkhole swallows eight prized sports cars on display at a museum. >>> and while some of america's favorite athletes struggle at the winter games, russia's stars shine bright in one of the olympics signature events. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, february 13th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. well, this morning a crippling snow and ice storm is paralyzing the southeast and it's headed north. the deadly winter storm system stretches from alabama to maine. road conditions deteriorated quickly. the storm barreled into the carolinas so fast the drivers got caught in massive traffic jams. many were forced to abandon their cars. at least 12 deaths are blamed on the dangerous weather and snow conditions. the ice and freezing rain snapped tree limbs and power lines. more than a half million homes and businesses are without power, more than a quar

now, having said this, i also want you to know that last year we signaled that our city would join on a national movement and when the fcc gave a mega bit challenge to the rest of the city. i happen to be the head of the task force innovation and technology for mayor's and we signaled our support for that challenge and also signaled our support for broadband and more internet connectivity for all over the country. we want to do this for every neighborhood as fast as we can because this will help education wise, small business wise and the more free and affordable it is, it will definitely help a lot of our communities with different economic levels to be connected so that they can be part of the 21st century. and then as we get the education, unions involved this will definitely help our job skills particularly for our kids in the future. i want to thank the department of intentional for their leadership on this. i want to thank all the agencies that have worked together to produce this, our police department as well because i know they will work collaboratively with transportation. i know that

when the post office a city a selected for the national first day of issue and in this case, the yeare again an you honor to be selected as the city andxxúú@@@ >> (drums rolling). ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (clapping.) >> wow. what a wonderful performance. so good morning, everybody. . district manager and ladies and gentlemen good morning and thank you for being here today open this about how far san francisco day. i'm the post master of san francisco. on above the of the united states positively services i want to welcome you to the 19th luna celebration the year of the horse is the 7 stamp in the series we're truly honored to be hosting this selection celebration let me begin by thanking the white crane dance group and the hosts of the performance. they've helped us today only today but year after year so what a wonderful vaccination and a applause. you'll be meeting our guest and other people a few people in the audience. first someone who i work with frequently is san francisco marketing manager is martha she's right there. martha played a large roll in the success and she is reti

or in in in dvds in the nation's capital city for over eight hundred

event is taking place near the country's number one terror target which happens to be the nation's biggest city, where anything can happen. ten blocks from the nfl fan zone amman accused of threatening former president george w. bush was arrested yesterday with a loaded rifle, machete and gasoline in his car. sources say he was obsessed with the president's daughter. authorities say it had nothing to do with the super bowl. but shows how police of managing multiple potentially dangerous situation simultaneously. this is a jewelry store robbery. and another of an armoured car. >> we have to bear down, work together, work hard and leave nothing for chance. >> reporter: no specific threat has been discovered. new york's police commissioner told me what he's most concerned about are so-called lone wolfs. expect a huge police presence as fans stream to the stadium. they're expressly concerned about mass transit. david? >> pierre, thank you. >>> of course that army of security with one goal to keep spectators and players safe. so that everyone else can focus on the big game. tonight, the crowds growi

security qota that our city and many cities across the nation are expected to report or exchange for these tools and the infrainstruct stur and the safe san francisco, and we know that a lot of this is happening, and we are still not being told the details and again, i think that we should all just call 311. thanks. >> president mazzucco, and vice president turman, and honorable commissioners and chief sir, i get you with peace, love and justice. chief, i understand that your department has a lot on your plate. theft, fraud and vandalism and of course the 49ers lost. and looking at where we are today and where we were three years ago, we can see and say constantly that we have made much progress and looking at where we are today and where we were last year we can say that we have seen much progress and we have a rare report, and but that is not saying much because last year, we did not originally have that report, because to the chief credit, hearing him communicate with her shows that we have made progress. and the progress is not all that we want.

now the mile high city stands to make an additional $200 million if it hosts the 2016 republican national convention. the city's bid proposes the pepsi center as the main site to hold speeches and the nominating process. the city's convention center and coors field, home of the colorado rockies would host other convention events. the rnc is expected to pick a convention location this summer. >>> in california, a rare illness is causing some children to become paralyzed. as wendy gillette reports, doctors are having a tough time identifying just what the illness is. >> reporter: sophia jarvis seems like a normal healthy 4- year-old girl until you notice her left arm which she has nicknamed lefty. >> lefty is my favorite arm. >> reporter: sophia's left arm is paralyzed. researchers say she's one of as many as 25 children in california who have developed a mysterious polio like illness that paralyzes limbs. >> it can effect one or more limbs and the prognosis that we've seen so far is not good. most of the children we've seen have nod recovered use of their arm or leg. >> reporter: some of t

. >> uniting a divided nation - a major city where ukraine's revolution is not welcomed by the soviet generation. >> plus, peril for the produce industry. why some healthy snacks may become forbidden fruit. >> at least the parents from young children are hearing the messages and stopping these things before they are a problem. >> it's heralded as a breakthrough in childhood obesity. signs that all the warnings are being taken to heart. >> hi there, everyone. good to have you with us. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton. president obama's patience with afghanistan is wearing thing. after months of negotiations, the president issued an ultimatum on tuesday. he told afghan president hamid karzai - sign the deal or the u.s. is pulling all u.s. troops from afghanistan by the end of the year. as patty culhane shows, it creates a showdown with potentially huge consequences for both countries. >> u.s. president obama left the negotiating with afghanistan's president hamid karzai to his staff. after nine months of silence, he picked up the phone on tuesday to send him a personal

city initially shut it down because he refused to honor the ban imposed by the mayor. "america tonight" requested an interview with mastricht's mayor. but he repeatedly declined saying the law is under national review. city councilwoman vivian spoke to us. >> the coffee shops were established to provide the local market and small-scale shops, and it was never meant to supply the netherlands, belgium, france, germany, to buy their products in the coffee shops. it was meant for the local market. it's gotten too much for us to handle so we had to take action. >> reporter: over the past couple of years she said the number of foreign visitors to the city's coffee shops has tripled to 3 million. that she says causes crime and traffic jams. >> iowa, hmm. >> an influx of visitors is something that denver mayor michael hancock worries about too. >> we are accused of the availability of it in the market. what we can do best is put regulations in place. make sure we properly fund and equip the employees that are going to implement the regulations and enforce those laws. i think everyone who utilizes, access the laws whether they are visitors to colorado or they're residents have a responsibility to do

during his tenure the in the bay area, san jose named the nation's safest big city. >> san jess yeah arrested two people for the city's seventh murder of the year. a deadly fight and a hit and run. they a investigators say the two fwhr a mercedes-benz sedan that ran down and killed a 23-year-old from an earlier confrontation at capitol flea market. police say that incident was gang related. >> a work crew broke a gas line forcing people inside of a apartment complex to shelter in place. things are getting back to normal now. pg&e crews have capped that line. >> in oakland a gas leak forced evacuation of skyline high school. >> students left class early after a gas leak forced an evacuation . >> they said they smelled gas. >> the campus safety protocol put into action. >> they asked for maintenance people to turn on the heat tochlt make sure that there isn't anything wrong. that is what happened. something was wrong. >> according to school officials the leak came from a valve in an old science room and not a pg&e gas line. the school is investigating whether someone turned the line on

hundred and fifty to keep this in kabul afghanistan's national rugby team has competed in national and international cities where guests have everything i sprayed the whole loans will go along with the muffins will do the monthly with a sizeable tsonga. the shuttle was with the law but to bomb the village a nationals mp who spoke to them the moment all was still up. didn't love them so the will to live with the knitting was done. those mails unless we allow financial officer though they go by the zamora i suffer with us and us with a gentle motion best of it divide dough into two the village along the fence and were insulted the song a little of that. he was going in. so although he's now a new optional sport in afghanistan that the judge of the national teams to state the face of tough challenges like suitable grounds equipments anastasia the coach to trade in the face of all these problems that lead up to the state defender for peace in afghanistan. loose all of us so who will implement a similar promise of summer boy as well. the muslim reason isn't a good visit with him and let me move in will listen y

nation's roads. as jeff pegues reports, that's been costly for motorists and for cities. >> reporter: spring can't comen enough for the nation's roads. the extreme cold and snow has been chipping away at the infrastructure of american cities, leaving holes in drivers' wall lets. it will cost this woman $90, maybe more to repair her right side tire. what did it feel like when you hit the pothole? >> it was awful. it was very scary. it jarred me and even my air bag deployed on the side. >> reporter: the country spends $377 annually on driving roads that desplatly need pothole repairs. they form when water and ice seeps into the hole, freezes and expands. when the ice melts there are gaps and passing vehicles cause it to break up. this winter's streets and highways are taking a pounding and with more cold weather in the forecast, more new york city workers like albert mercado will end up fixing more than the potholes they've already fill. that's more than the last two years combined. >> reporter: every fourth car pulling into this repair shop need as new tire because of pothole damage. oh liv ya scotland

city in the state of california. kevin falconer won a special election to replace mayor filner who resigned amid sexual harassment scandals. they become the nation's>> in oregon, two national guard helicopters will attempt another rescue of two injured skiers following an avalanche that left two others dead. low clouds and poor visibility prehave noting the choppers from reaching them last night. at least 12 people have died in avalanches nationwide so far this season. >>> lawyers working to clear bin laden's son-in-law on terrorism charges. listen to this, are now allowed to interview mastermind khalid sheikh mohammed in hopes of helping their client. they asked the u.s. government to speak with ksm to use his testimony in trial. the only catch is that attorneys for the department of justice and the department of defense would have to supervise that interview. interesting. we'll keep you posted on that. >>> new study finds more moms are the main bread winner of their households these days. in four often households with kids, the woman is the one to bring home the bacon. one of their biggest burdens is chores. >> kindergarten bake sale, christmas

welcome back watching us here national new york city is drawing up new rules to regulate the virtual currency bitcoin and combat money on during it's after a large scale attack by cyber criminals broad down several online exchanges but despite the obstacles the digital currency has continued to gain ground as i found out at a big coin conference in berlin. they've come to speak to mingle and to promote their vision of an alternative financial system and investors businessmen and curious citizens all gathered here in berlin for our conference on what they call the bit point of revolution it's the first digital currency that's not owned or operated by any sort of bank it's guaranteed payment without a middleman you can buy it with the real currency and online exchanges and that's an extract of option for those who think that today's financial system is in fact mean of an overhaul it's people see how big coin is used online and they see the advantages the instant transfer of funds the security not having to see your personal data to make these transactions i think a lot of people see th

this nor nation ships smuggled to the uk section twenty eight for two decades. the teens. it's the city's elite beach front gate that you might like to speak english. that's been in the sixties mod in fact he is it seems that salty crispy subculture is far more liberal than concrete. it's too late. more toward which the sixties with joy said here are a person smaller the country holiday yet andre and his partner a month to get a couple five to thirty years to settle but they did agree with that goal or maybe it's the unexpected by it well christmas has been described to us response has been termed it. the reaction in touch with ocean full of popcorn. i think it's really bad. it negatively affects gay russian people because society blames them for spoiling the lid to explore i need for opening day of the opinions are still divided on sexuality and russia. and this club does give something of an insight into the reality of life here while i'm in the hall meeting people. like any other day but that i've ever been to the young stage the performance of getting ready for tonight's performance.

the united states right now, including a storm that could once again paralyze one of the nation's biggest cities. old man winter is here for a while. we'll show you where and when he is hitting next. legs up! legs up? gs up! legs up! legs up! verizon has free tablets and ee phones. get here anyway you can. good job! free tablets. free phones. on the best network. only at verizon. get tablets like the verizon ellipsis 7 free. and when you trade in your old smartphone, you can get the samsung galaxy s4 free. or the droid maxx by motorola free. plus get a data plan with unlimited talk and text for as low as $45. this week only. getting free tablets and phones on the best network. that's powerful. verizon. >> lots of people cleaning up after heavy rain caused a huge mess in northern california. really bad weather this weekend. downed trees and power lines, caused flooding in parts of sonoma county. forecasters say the area got more than eight inches of rain and that caused a river to break its banks. folks say the weather has been wet. and they're welcoming it, because they have the horrible drought

city. reagan national is 30 degrees or so. those numbers will drop some during the overnight as well. another below average day temperature wise but we will see improvements starting tomorrow. we will have temperatures was to average for a high. let's talk about what is happening out west. this upper level disturbance making for a decent snowstorm. as it comes to the east, there was enough warm air being drawn in. the track will go just to our north so we will get a little bit of snow and we will get some rain or freezing rain in spots. advisories are widespread throughout the area. southern sections of wisconsin. spotsylvania,rea, stafford, not included in those advisories. andtiming shows the snow rain moving in probably close to midnight. moving in from the west that it is a fast mover and will be out of here early in the morning. there might be light freezing rain and sleet mixed in with the snow. we will get some sunshine by late morning tonight -- tomorrow. it'll be in the 40's and upper 50's by wednesday and thursday. the timing is close to midnight. as we get through the early

nation. still the city's medieval times it's just too late to make way for the architects inspired by the german and belgian club weeks. he was to be a match and is a landscape of the mtn capsule monday in front of us this is a project of very famous because architect many fail isn't enough to serve mostly topix to do with that nature. as you can see here. several tools sphinx is guiding the building yet this means our flats today but for the beginning of the twentieth century actually in this building was first private maternity hospital. yet some of its architectural heritage crumble. latvian independence in nineteen ninety. restoring historical buildings was not told that the agenda. it was any in nineteen ninety seven when the next day recognized its cultural value. we consulted sprucing up some of its hidden gem in the very old building about men that the momentum of the infield that toppled the gate gulfstream lasts. this very young adult times and when you are you getting older scenes from daily ninth test century missed the faces on a brief aside to tell me we had stories. many of them i

in kansas city, a southwest airlines jet got stuck on the runway. here in d.c., reagan national and dulles, and bwi are seeing some kind of delay or cancellation. if you are traveling, check with your airline. see if your flight has been affected by the weather. if you have pictures of the ice, send them in. you can send them to wjla.com. you may see your picture online or on-air. >> a fairfax community is devastated after two duty deaths this week. both teenagers went to langley high school. we are live from that school. havee and school officials been saying the following. >> so many unanswered questions. social media is filled with stories and names and theories. none of which we are reporting because they have not been owned by authorities. after school at langley, parents and students in shock is that in as one student said to me, it is a tough time for getting 50 stop students left langley-solely one another after these and loss of two classmates. >> it is sad. my heart goes out to the families. >> it is tragic. at 1:15 p.m., at a nature reserve in mclean, fairfax police r

to give you some context, in about 2002, there was a national movement in cities and counties and states across the country to develop ten-year plans to end chronic homelessness and how did that movement come about and i think this is important. for the first time really in decades there was a set of robust research and data on the homeless population across the country spearheaded by a professor in pennsylvania named dennis kohane. what professor kohane found was 20% of our homeless population -- he was talking about single adults -- 20% of the homeless population was consuming 80% of our resources. resources meaning not only dollars, but emergency room visits, mental health services, treatment, emergency shelter, interactions on the street with police and fire. and that research and data drove thinking around the country that if we really address and focus our resources on this 20%, in san francisco it's probably higher, we could begin to make a dent in not only these people's lives and help house them, but also be able to focus our resources on those most in need. and hopefully down t

moderate responsible for its its constitutional but if rioting was taking place on the streets in the city nations of spain france italy. britain with the express purpose of toppling the government and splitting the states europe would not be founding those forces of destruction on they would be reigning live in why there are the founding of the flames over there yes we'll have to leave it that thank you very much indeed for your thoughts on that chiefly but i want to the clipless research that's five belgian pleasure now you. will continue with our coverage of ukraine in just over half an hour from now. recently swiss voters nearly passed a referendum to put a strict quota back on immigration switzerland is a relatively small country and some estimate that almost a quarter of the population is made up of immigrants from countries that is a lot of people and the swiss are worried that the increased foreigners will also mean increased crime rent prices burn the state and erode traditional local culture as modern immigration almost always does this is populations democratic choice to restrict immigr

are working with open data open government into which is a trend that's really taken hold in cities and nations around the world since roughly two thousand and eight two thousand and nine when it when it began in washington d.c. actually with the. c.t.o. of the city vivek kundra released a bunch of data sets that the city had previously had scattered all over the web are not released at all and basically they're trying to use the state it to create services to create amounts to create stories about what's happening in cities that allows people to to to make change and to experience their city and in a more you know useful fashion now into the realm of this public civic realm we find a lot of for profit corporations stepping in you talked about i.b.m. this operation center in rio de janeiro one and. i don't want to characterize your characterization but it seemed like you were less than satisfied with the way that rio is portray itself as a smart city. you want to riff on that a bit. yeah i mean the reason i wrote the book was you know i'm trained as it was an urban planner i know about cities i

nationalism." this old industrial city has not been kept from falling into ruin. these coworkers hope to save their factory from a similar fate. >> regarding the factory so it won't be destroyed -- we are guarding the factory so it won't be destroyed. we are even sleeping here. 10 or 12 people are here every night to make sure it does not alluded. -- does not get looted. >> after the years of management and decay, it seems questionable they will get their jobs back. the bosnian spring was born out of desperation. >> there's the lab where i worked for more than 30 years. >> you were here for so long, and now all you see is dust everywhere. that's all. we earn a living from working here all our lives. now we do not even have enough to get by. >> now the protests have spread throughout bosnia-herzegovina and to the capital, stereo, where those in power openly flaunt their wealth. for nearly two decades, european union funding has gone to support the government, but very little has gone to create a functioning state. >> i think the way that international diplomacy wor

the bars but protect cultural in the absence of what streets are and what they mean to the city everybody nationally knows that corridor is a place and what that corridor officer so maybe we need to look at this a little bit closer thank you >> thank you. any other any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. we will move on to item 4 which is the police department comments and questions >> hello commissioners and staff i'm steve from the central station. in bringing up a few different incidents some of which shawn has talked about already and i'll add a couple of points out to them the battery on february had the bartender served two pat radiance and said the drinks would be cleared from the court at the 12:00 o'clock. one of the patrons was drunk and protested the removal of the drinks or the proposed removal of the drinks. a third party that had nothing to do with it said i'll buy your drink without this lady yelling in the bar. she become angry at him and said oh, you're a rich boy so the bartender said you two are out of here so he kicked the two patrons out and he noticed they we

moderate responsible for its its constitutional but if rioting was taking place on the streets in the city nations of spain france italy. britain with the express purpose of toppling the government and splitting the states europe would not be founding those forces of destruction on they would be reigning live in. the back in a minute with more reaction for you from europe this ongoing violence in ukraine. transit route to vnukovo report your best way to the heart of moscow. of. science technology innovation and all the rest of elements from around the shop we've got the future covered. president has once again reiterated his readiness to hold snap elections if this does help contain the mayhem that's according to the punish prime minister meanwhile the diplomats in brussels of come up with a solution of their own to force peace with sanctions silly has more on the reaction from europe now the e.u. foreign ministers here in brussels have agreed to impose targeted sanctions on individual states think all responsible for instigating the violence in the country now those sanctions would come in the fo

moderate responsible for its its constitutional but if rioting was taking place on the streets in the city nations of spain france italy. britain with the express purpose of toppling the government and splitting the states europe would not be founding those forces of destruction on they would be reigning live in. washington national life here moscow will be back in a minute with more reaction from europe on the violence there ongoing in ukraine. it's the last contact go in london but no butter is being is this time even if investor lives two hundred frickin years will never discover the vampire squibs true nature investor may be able to understand the secrets of the fibonacci analysis but he or she will never understand the truth about goldman sachs tentacles of fraud and deception. with economic ups and downs in the final months day belong to the deal and the rest until you meet a few will be a briefly a. good. news diplomats in brussels have agreed on sanctions for ukraine in a bid to put an end to the only growing mayhem that when auntie's to sicily has more on the reaction from europe now she'