nestle isn't the only global food brand changing its strategy in india.articular have recognised the potential of marketing flavours organically. these gurus have had natural medicine products . years, natural medicine products for years, but their expansion into food and beverage retail is new. and, with hundreds of millions of followers already, turning them into customers shouldn't be - hard. food and shouldn't be too hard. food and drink isa shouldn't be too hard. food and drink is a $57 billion - in drink is a $57 billion industry in india, but alarmed by rising rates of obesity and diabetes, the government is cracking down on manufacturers. it plans to introduce rules on display in fat, sugar and salt co nte nt rules on display in fat, sugar and salt content on packaging and is considering a nationwide tax on food hih in suarand hih in suar and fat. is more food news, this time there is more food news, this time from china, where lobster imports from china, where lobster imports from the united states have hit a new high. american from the united st

reporter: nestle is getting close to a deal to open a new factory in cuba. it has been one of the biggest investors on the island. reporter: time for a well-deserved break for these workers in havana, just as their boss, the vice president of nestle touches down in cuba to talk business. iant has produced ice cream on bottled waters on the islands of the 1990's and the collapse of the soviet, cuba's former ally, but there are new opportunities to be seized. >> tourism is going to double in the coming years. today, demand is only partially covered by local production. there i s a neeed. people rely on imports. reporter: nestle has announced a 50 million euro investment to build a third factory on the island and start producing coffee, biscuits and cooking products. foreign countries are required to form a joint venture with the cuban company. the deal is pending formal government approval. work on the new factor would begin in the port, some 50 kilometers west of havana. meriel has been chosen to host cuba's first economic develop an zone, designed to welcome

just as their boss, the vice president of nestle touches down in cuba to talk business. swiss food giant has produced ice cream and bottled water on the island since the 1990's. he says there are new opportunities to be seized. going to double in the coming years and today demand is only partially covered by local production. people here still rely on imports. announced a 50 million euro investment to build a factory on the island and start losing coffee, biscuits and cooking products. foreignban law, all companies have to form a joint venture with a cuban company. the deal is pending formal government approval. this site is designed to welcome dozens of joint ventures and will be governed by special laws. the aim is to attract foreign investment and boost local production. cuba's government has set a goal of 1.8 billion euros in foreign investment to modernize the economy. they have so far failed to meet that target. something a bit off about some of donald trump's new merchandise. team has started selling a green make america great again hat for st. patrick's day. a fe

which is by nestle. they have the biggest portfolio.could talk about beverages for an hour. >> sam pellegrino. >> also nestle. >> that's my favorite. >> perrier also. >> just so you know for the viewers. >> very much. >> sadly, not just on sparkling water. >> when we come back, top stories on the global market. but we will also get you ready for the job market. michael purvis is here. stay tuned. worldwide exchange. i want a glass of sparkling water now. i am the future. i provide for my family. i will use my education to help my community. i will inspire our next generation of leaders. i am a college student, but i am only 1%. only 1% of college students are american indian. donate now, and help our numbers grow. ♪ >>> good morning jobs in america. tops the agenda. >> breaking overnight. the president of south korea has officially announced -- >> mazel tov. the details coming up. it's friday, march 10th. worldwide exchange on cnbc. ♪ >> very good. mazel tov. >> i'm learning. >> welcome back to worldwide exchange on cnbc. happy friday.

tell us the story, he thought he would eat one bite of a nestle crunch and eight more.hter] >> we have all been there. he thought, if there is a way to reset my appetite before i had done that and not be hungry for it, not crave the sugar, what would it have been like? he tracks his journey to find ways to suppress the case for sugar, making the case for sugar unpalatable. he admits he is talking about crave crush. what they actually do is make sugar taste bitter and unpalatable. whether that will be successful is interesting. we have the product downstairs. [laughter] but severaled it people have. it is fascinating, the amount of research, who he talked to, the science behind this product when it goes back to him eating seven more bytes of a nestle crunch than you wanted to. >>'s interesting how he applied principles from his investing background to this particular venture. let's talk about the features section, this amazing story fbit geithner teal and the cooperation. it seems like it would be a movie. what was your favorite part of this? >> its american hustle. my f

about -- hestory thought he would eat one bite of a nestle crunch and eight more.have all been there. [laughter] if there was a way to reset my appetite before i got met and not be hungry, not crave that sugar, what would it have been like? suppresshis journey to your taste for sugar. it is making the taste for sugar what great crush does is make sugar taste bitter and unpalatable. whether that will be successful is interesting, but we have the product downstairs. [laughter] i have not tried it yet but several people have. it is fascinating the amount of research he went into. he talked about the science behind this product, when it goes back to him getting several more bytes of the nestle crunch than he wanted to. >> it's interesting how he applied investing background principles to this. let's talk about a story in the future section, this is an incredible story about guide genteel and this fbi cooperation . it seems a get would be a movie. what was your favorite part of the story? >> at the beginning work guide genteel, said fbi informant, they want him to crack

nestled in the hills of above isn't a b santa barbara about 5 minutes from oprah, with kigller digs ad the pacific ocean. civil rooms five baths and nine fire places. all can be yours for a cool $45 million. >> when i order drinks i like it to be on the house. >> ellen does love live fromming houses. in 2012 she sold this beverly hills mansion to ryan seacrest. >> i told him this was the fountain of youth, that's why he bought the house. >> a year later ellen bought the santa barbara house she is now selling adding two adjacent properties which push the estate to over 16 acres. outside landscaping has several fountains, sculptures, eucalyptus trees web and guest house. there are exposed beams everywhere. formal dining room. kitchen with marble wrapped surfaces. ellen said if tv didn't work out she would design houses. >> i've always had a passion for design and furniture. the seat you're sitting in, my idea. >> oh, that property. you know, a tennis court and japanese soaking tub, just what momma needs after a long day. that's like a hot tub only bigger. big old hot tub. >> a-list stars

. >> number two is aquafina owned by pepsico, number three is pure life by nestle.spot globally. this is just u.s. market share. nestle owns all of these bottled water companies. >> by the way a lot are just purr fied water. >> true. >> i mean, the idea this has become the dominant beverage is incredible. for those of us who grew up drinking it out of the tap. not to mention all those plastic bottles. but incredible marketing opportunity. and i guess also goes to the fear people have about their local water supplies, i suppose. >> well, there's that. and it's also a big strategy -- it marks a big strategy shift for some of the big beverage makers because coca-cola still exposed to carbonated soft drinks. >> of course. >> and pepsi as well. and so they're going to have to shift their portfolios because bottled water is where it's at. this does include sparkling water, which is a much bigger deal overseas, as wilfred frost would tell you. and a lot of those brands, peligrino and perrier owned by nestle. >> yeah, long term health policy implications as well if the tren

otherwise, pretty much nestles into the 40s. winds rotating all over the place out of the south. 13 in oakland but when you cover that up with a temperature in the low 50s it is raw outside. these winds will blow 10 to 20 during the later portion of our afternoon commute. so, that weak disturbance that barreled out of alaska, a cool air mass associated with it. we only got a quarter of an inch of rain yesterday throughout many locations. 0.4 inches in the san francisco area. this continued to take a nosedive and just to the east. futurecast shows that. hit and miss scattered thunderstorms primarily to the north. look at this time tomorrow. still far-reaching widespread precipitation but everyone else is drive. wednesday, high pressure building in, good transition day with our temperatures going up with thursday being the sunniest and warmest day. winter storm warning in effect in the high sierra. 26 inches of snow at northstar, a few more inches to go with the temperature still into the 30s. great skiing and boarding tuesday, we

that is according to their manufacturer, nestle, who say sugar will be replaced with higher quantitiesrtificial ingredients. they say it could have a significant impact on public health. when residents in a town in canada went to fill the cattle, they got a bit of a surprise. the water was pink. really pink, notjust a little bit pink. it happened because of a side—effect of a common water treatment chemical, apparently. in a statement, the mayor of the town says there is no risk to public health. i wonder if you gave children pink water, whether they might be more likely to think that is great, i want to drink it? it is like when you put dye and potatoes, and things like that. i remember doing an interview a few years ago... are your ears all right?|j will try and sort it out. have you got voices in your head?” will try and sort it out. have you got voices in your head? i did an interview at a water treatment works, a great interview, and the quy works, a great interview, and the guy said to me, if it is brown, get out of town. that is the rules for water. that might make sense, and th

high, light wind on thursday and breezy wednesday, and then low humidity, both days, so two days nestledthe middle of the week looking fantastic. tomorrow mild but dodging showers and storms all day long. and wednesday, thursday just a little cooler but at or above average. then we have another storm for last day of march, fittingly enough will bring us heavy rain and we will get march out of here. >> yes. >> and april is looking to start off nicer. >> okay, cool, thanks kate. >> don's up next with sports. >> we are talking sin city. >> yeah what happens there won't always stay there millions of new eye balls on vegas, plus, this kid gets to fly north with the big kid we have latest on the phillies next up in sports. a week from today it is opening day, phillies will start their season in cincinnati and it looks like andrew knap will make the team as well. today the team released a pair of veteran catcher clearing way for former second round pick, 25 year-old knap will backup cameron rupp, he spent last season at triple a lehigh >> it is awesome that they kept playing me and that gives m

. >> reporter: scranton, pennsylvania is nestled in the luzerne county and cited with the last six democraticandidates for president. >> i voted for trump. >> this is your son. >> reporter: we went to joyce 's cafe to get reaction to two democrats, two republicans and one independent. >> only goes for 1 percent. >> yes. >> reporter: after president finished the fighting didn't. what did everybody think of the speech. >> trillion dollar infrastructure plan i'm not too keen on. >> reporter: there are a lot of potholes in this town. >> i'm for trillion dollar infrastructure package for the united states, yeah. >> reporter: like millions of americans there were concerns over health coverage. >> and not too happy with the repeal and replacing of the other bam a care. >> it has to be repealed, the element of the competition across state line has to be brought in the health care picture. >> ryan died as he lived, a warrior, and a hero. >> reporter: standing ovation and president trump talking about the widow. >> he was he owes that family. >> seeing that expression on her face, you just felt like cr

. >> amigos hay muchÍsima informaciÓn enseguida hacemos la pausa enseguida la compaÑÍa nestlÉ estÁ cercata e informaciÓn que pueden usar para hacerle daÑa a los estados unidos. >> el gobierno de donald trump podrÍa recortar 6.000 millones de dÓlares al presupuesta destinado al presupuesto de desarrollo urbano, documentos preliminares reflejan que retiran casi 2.000 millones de dÓlares dedicado a fondos de las vi viviendas pÚblicas. >> murieron incluyendo los 4 atacantes en kabul, 53 personas resultaron heridas en el asalto que fue reivindican caed. >> denunciaron en la onu en afganistÁn ocurrieron mas de 240 ataques contra instalaciones mÉdicas y personal de salud. >> en un albergue para menores en guatemala, las llamas se desataron en medio de protesta contra los presuntos abuso que sufren en el hogar. >> segÚn las primeras investigaciones el siniestro comenzÓ cuando algunas de las niÑas le prendieron fuego a los colchones. >> el estudioso ni prepara una pelÍcula sobre el narcotraficante mexicano joaquÍn el chapo guzmÁn de acuerdo a medios especializados contarÁ con los derechos de el c

storefront nestled in a neighborhood made up of fast food chains and second hand way residents here eats making healthy food affordable for everyone. the real mission and the ethos of the company which its that no matter where you are born, no matter where you live within the u.s. we think everyone deserves access to healthy, fresh, delicious food. >> food is made by some of the best chefs in the country. >> the co-founder, sam polk and david foster left their jobs in finance to do something purely good in the world. but their business is still based on hard numbers. >> briefly describe every table for me. >> we price our meals so that -- everyone in the neighborhood can afford them. so here in south l.a., where per capita income is $13,000 a year. our meals sold for $4. in more have flaw end aaffluent the same stores, selling the same food, but for $8. >> the idea for every table grew out of a nonprofit creation, groceriships, educates families on how to eat nutritious meals. they found education wasn't always enough. they wanted to make healthful eating simple. by bringing premade mea

is nosediving amid record rates of unemployment, which is bedeviling consumer goods makers like nestle and unilever. shares down by 2.5%. deutsche telekom forecasting for the earnings that trail analyst estimates. subscriber gains, adjusted and rising. the chief executive is struggling and seeking to win in germany in the face of competition from vodafone. it is good that the t-mobile u.s. division led by john leisure, the unit is down 1.2 million wireless customers, more than any other mobile phone company in the united states. shares down by 1.6%. the big data point today is eurozone inflation rising to that key 2% level. that's the headline figure. the call level includes those volatile measures. the ecb has its meeting next week and adds to the case the hawks might put forward that inflation is proving troublesome. those who don't want to fiddle with the ecb monetary stimulus and qe measures would look at the blue line. core inflation is a far cry away from the 2% level. 90 minutes into the trading day in the u.s.. how is it looking there? wait two weeksto for the fed mating and ad

north korea has conducted two missile tests in washington think they can soon develop a nuclear tip nestled reach the united states, not for vacation purposes. all potential wars upon us, do people care? there more important things to focus on. for example, that pregnant draft that has been in labor since 1976. prince william being a terrible dancer, look at him go. stuck in that egg forever. in the matrix reboot which i hope is all women because that's the thing. and of course, this. okay how do you feel about the threats from north korea, is this a new story or old story? >> every time you see something from north korea's substitute for china because that's who's doing it. remember north korea is china's pitbull. china owns them. so then i going to do anything without china's blessing. north korea's nutty as he is he is owned by china. this is a great thing. because what's happening now is china stepping in san we have to step between this because were preventing north korea and we have to rain in japan and the u.s. you have to let china know, and this is a good thing. by watching china

while decisions made here could have global impact, nestled among its downtown skyscrapers and governmentldings is a reminder of local concerns. >>> the main branch houses about 2,000 men and women. like traditional jails, most of them are only charged with crimes and awaiting resolution for trials and cases. like other county jails in california, sacramento's main jail is also affected by ab-109. a law that diverts convicts from state prisons to county jails. so people that are brand new, you've got to persevere. someone driving could be felled up with a guy who's been in prison for the past 20 years. you teach them how to get around the system, how to create weapons. how to be a criminal opposed to natural rehabilitation process. >> ab-109 has also come with a significant funding decrease. one of the more unique programs occurs 30 miles south of the downtown facility, county sprawling branch jail. the rio cosumnes correctional center. >> you water those mares there? ab-10 inmate has been in the horse program since it was implemented five months earlier. its goal is to make wild horses s

it goes back to him eating 7 nestle cruncha bar than he wanted to.esting the way he applied some principles of his investing background. let's talk about the story in the futures section, an incredible story about this fbi cooperation. it seems like it's going to be a movie. what was your favorite part of the story? megan: at the beginning where this fbi informant, they want him to crack down on pump and dump schemes. i love at the beginning, they took them off an airplane, got him a cheeseburger at a diner and said you have two options, help us do this or go to jail. we will hand the case to a prosecutor with a 98% success rate. oliver: he says no, let's roll. carol: that's what is fascinating, he gets addicted to the informing. oliver: he gets addicted to sort of developing his method. they talk about how at first he is obvious about the fact he is an informant. then he learns to hug his mark. tactics.echniques and carol: we got more on him. >> a trader tipped me off last year to look at this website, rogue informant. it is a picture of a guy getti

nestlÉ can be a good friend when you're stuck in the house during a snowstorm today.ou don't like the way it ends. the streaming company is looking into how to make their original series interactive. they can describe how they want to the story to go and if this concept works. they would be expanded to adult shows. choices choices. a blizzard going on they could be life-threatening. thank you for watching and we turn it over to maria bart obama . c1 good morning everyone thank you for joining us. i maria bartiromo. happy snow day. here's your top stories' exam on the east coast. 50million americans bracing for a blizzard. it has begun in new york. the record record-breaking storms stretching from the midwest now making its way up the nose east. thousands of flights have been canceled already. we had live coverage across the country. the congressional budget office. out with the score. two different reactions from republican leadership. watch. we believe that the plan or put in place will sure more individuals than our insured. we think they simply had it wrong. a clos

after this the plan before you today calls for low buildings at the water rising up to tall buildings nestled at the not of hill this is pretty unique in san francisco to see a developer work so enthusiasmly with the community and so i'm happy with the plan as far as height and bulk i'm a enthusiastic supporter because of a reason you've heard others describe the unique and environment of this area india basin is truly a wild space nestled in san francisco all kinds of wildlife didn't exist in golden gate park that is isolated it is separate if san francisco in many ways i personally love waking up and watching the guarantees and the ducks in front of my house i miss the urban amenities that everyone else in the city has a 3 pointed 2 miles not a day goes but i don't have to get in my car to do something i used to live in the haight i could buy groceries on my way home from work i don't have to get many a war car i'm looking forward to the urban amenity well the towers will provide that early on unlike patrol car that is promising amenities and the square feet by and by i want to enjoy them i

this two-story brick home nestled in the woods on willow lane is destroyed. look for yourself. it is a tremendous amount of damage. the only thing standing are the two chimneys on each end of the structure. you can see the charred rubble, charred remains continue to smoke at this hour. the entire area blocked off. the biggest concern right now, the homeowner. we understand this home has one occupant, an adult male, who is unaccounted for at this hour. we are told neighbors told firefighters they believe he was home at the time of this fire, 10:00 last night. the cause is under investigation. it was fully engulfed in minutes. thee was a collapse of second floor. it took firefighters, about 75, about 25 to 35 minutes to put it out. that is all the time this fire needed to absolutely destroy this home here at this dead-end street. the man of the house is still unaccounted for. firefighters are here. they have been putting out hot spots. withe told by spokesperson montgomery county fire, fire investigators are on their way to begin the search and rescue operation. the fear is it wi

so emotion erupts in the streets after the country's constitutional court voteed nestle to uphold the impeach -- voted to uphold the impeachment of the president. there were riots and dozens were injured. the president was impeached in december after she was accused of helping extort money from big business. larry: update to the violent acts attack in berlin. the german police believe it was not politically motivated. the man arrested 36-year-old from kosovo appeared to have psychological problems and may have been receiving treatment. nine people were injured when he attacked a it a train station, but no one died. the suspect is in police custody. alison: back in d.c., leaders are pushing back a in hate crimes across the district. in one year the police saw a 62% spike in crime motivated by bias. sam ford is following the unsettling trend. sam? sam: in d.c. superior court three men were arraigned on charges from robbery and murder of a transgender person last july 4. charged with the charges but the grand jury added enhancement of bias. this comes when the city is growing increasingl

it's not nestle or explicitly a muslim ban. >> this is the white house's opportunity to put this differentlyrms of why it was so urgent that we get this done. it was based on national security. to also to tie in the need for this with thing that actually are coming. people are coming to the country. what we do see, we're going to borrow the list from barack obama. it didn't change the parameters of why the executive order was needed. i think that should have been part of it. just to help sell it. >> what do you do? let's say there are more legal challenges. let's say -- >> which there are. >> the ninth circuit decides to whichever legal grounds they choose, shut the whole thing down again. now they realize they can go back and craft a new eo from scratch. is that the executive order they try and take to the courts? >> based on this eeo similar this is where they want to go. they try to alter. when you look at hawaii, they named being essentially a muslim ban as their problem with it. they go on to talk about hurting the ability of state business and universities recruit top talents. there ar

. >> reporter: scranton, pennsylvania is nestled in the luzerne county an area that sided with the lastdemocratic candidates for president. >> i voted for trump. >> yes. >> thinks your son. >> yes. >> reporter: we went to well known joyce's cafe to get reaction from two democrats, two republicans and two independents. >> after the president finished, the fighting didn't. >> what did everybody think of the speech. >> trillion dollar infrastructure plan i'm not too, keen on. >> there air lot of potholes in this town. >> that is right. >> i'm for trillion dollar infrastructure package for the united states, yeah. >> reporter: like millions of americans there were concerns over health care coverage. >> and that is something i'm not happy with the repeal and replacement of obama care. >> it has to be repealed. element of competition across state lines has to be brought into the health care picture. >> ryan died as he lived, a warrior, and a hero. >> reporter: the standing ovation, and president trump talking about the widow. >> he was flawed in the decision, and, that is at least he owes tha

. >>> unlike most large urban jails that are located in the heart of downtown, santa rita is nestledthills. some 30 miles away from the tough oakland streets where most of its inmates were taken into custody. mornings here often begin shrouded in pacific coast fog and then something else that makes this place unique slowly breaks through -- the jail's robotic workforce. >> a lot of inmates will look at them. and the first thing they ask is, are at the a coffin? >> when i first saw that, it actually scared me. i thought they was shipping bodies out of here. i thought i was going to get killed up in here or something. >> i thought it was something for the inmates to mess with. >> it reminded me of star wars, some robots going around picking things up. >> most people call them robots. but technically, they are automated guided vehicles or agvs. >> what they do is they deliver food, supplies, clothing, linen to the housing units here at santa rita jail. we're a half mile fence to fence, so it would take a lot of inmates, a lot of the inmate labor, deputies to supervise is the inmates to

. >> the city of nazareth, nestled in the galileien hills, home to almost 70,000 people.t is the small first-century town where jesus grew up. now largely an arab city, then it was a mostly uninhabited jewish settlement. today's market harkens back to the town's agricultural roots. >> i grew up here, go through the alleyways and feel connected to this place. history of the holy family. >> a tour guide with a background in archeology shows us how to find layers of history stretching back more than 2,000 years beneath this modern city. at sisters of nazareth convent, underground discovery provides tantalizing clues to the childhood of jesus. was this where he spent his early years? >> one of the gardeners cleaning a cistern and discovered under the convent a unique place with significant findings from the time of jesus. >> writings from a seventh century bishop refer to church built on the spot where jesus is said to have grown up. >> he says there is a church where our lord was nourished, grew up, next to a pure water spring where the people moved the water by means of whe

and then high pressure nestles in and we have sunshine through the weekend. 70s in the central valley. 63 monterey bay. spring-like skiing in tahoe. corn snow mid-morning and then three inches of snow mid mountain tomorrow. meanwhile sugar bowl lots of powder, lots of sunshine today. on the north side, north star, sun and clouds mixed today with increasing clouds leading to the three inches of snowfall tomorrow. our temperatures 60s and 70s. low 80s. pleasanton my outside number. pollen report is medium to high. if you are sneezing and wheezing blame it on the ash alder and mulberry. there's that isolated shower on thursday, then high pressure builds in and sunshine friday through tuesday. look at saturday. have you made outside plans? >> i plan to be but i don't know what. >> i'm going to be inside. >> you're heading to "hamilton." >> i'm heading to a play in folsom. >> okay. >> it's a remix of a beatles collaboration. >> sounds fun. >> i will ask them to sing "michelle." if i can get the air traffic controllers to throw out an x. [ laughter ] >> that's cool. thank you. >>> to sports

the show partners celebrities to spotlight charities and blair underwood visits two charities nestledckyard. one is call asap. they offer free comedy classes to veterans and the other charity is called bunker labs and they teach veterans how to start businesses. >> it's very healing to be able to express yourself and develop the -- to have this reduction in an sxiety that come. >> the thing that's most beneficial to veterans who use it, the sense of community and belonging and accelerations of things they might not have had exposure to in active duty. >> the episode airs tomorrow at noon right here on nbc 4. >>> it was a birthday to remember for one california woman and her family. ♪ >> i love the story behind this dancing machine when news 4 mday returidns >>> this next story has so many of us and social media all on fire. she turned 100 years old but it's her birthday party entrance that's making waves this morning. >> you've got to see it to believe it. take a look. ♪ >> that right there is elizabeth celebrating her 100 birthday with style and moves. her grandson posted this to fac

. >> the city of nazareth, nestled in the hills, it is the biggest city in israel's north district.lmost 70,000 people. it's hard to imagine it is the small first century town where jesus grew up. now largely an arab city, then it was a mostly uninhabited jewish settlement. today's market harkens back to the town's agricultural roots. >> i grew up here and i go through the alley ways and feel connected to the history of the holy family. >> reporter: a tour guide with a background in arcology shows us how to find the layers of history, stretching back more than 2,000 years bee neej this modern city. an underground discovery provides clues to the childhood of jesus. was this where he went his early years? >> one of the gardeners was cleaning the cistern and discovered under the con vent a unique place that has significant findings. >> writings from a seventh century bishop refer to a church built on spot where jesus is said to grew up. >> there was a church where our lord grew up, adjacent to the spring, they could really see the signs or tracks in the marble above the spring. the sis

otherwise pretty much nestled into the 50s. san francisco is at 52 after realizing a high yesterday of 76 degrees. changes in the forecast. first off right there you can see the development of the low clouds and fog inching north out of monterey bay heading tight to the coast reinforced by that right there a weak disturbance that has precipitation associated with it. but as it moves closer to the bay area, most of it is dissipating. now the winds have rotated onshore west-southwest six san francisco, 10 sfo. calm inland picking up to 13 in fairfield. these winds will be consistent later today onshore with that marine layer out of the west 10 to 15 miles per hour. it is causing some problems as far as visibility is concerned in half moon bay less than one mile two-mile visibility in petaluma and barely under a half mile into santa rosa. again this is due to the low clouds and fog. today, low clouds and fog pushing back out over the open waters. we do fill in with clouds from the north. we'll call it partly cloudy initially then

every once in while they stretched their wings and shook off the snow then nestled back in to protect. >> those are good parents. radar is quite compared to 24 hours ago. live look at wilmington the area got around 5-inches of snow the real concern tonight is refreezing. kathy orr has the forecast in 15 seconds. think about that dinosaur. didn't he walk a little bit bike barney, very similar. >> he did. >> i'm just saying. not purple. in old city philadelphia you can see the snow banks clearing the streets still anything that looks shiny that could be icy come tomorrow morning. please be aware of that. it is 26 in philadelphia. feels like it's 12. we have a sustained wind out of the west northwest at 20 miles an hour. higher gusts as we look at ultimate doppler skies are clearing a few snow showers along the eastern shore but for the most part all the precipitation is gone for now. here's look at those impressive storm totals poconos 2 feet. bethlehem over 13-inches. philadelphia 6-inches at the airport. mt. holly 5-incinches hokesson delaware 4.2-inches of snow. right now temperature

from tums >>> unlike most large urban jails that are located in the heart of downtown, santa rita is nestledthills. some 30 miles away from the tough oakland streets where most of its inmates were taken into custody. mornings here often begin shrouded in pacific coast fog and then something else that makes this place unique slowly breaks through -- the jail's robotic workforce. >> a lot of inmates will look at them. and the first thing they ask is, are at the a coffin? >> when i first saw that, it actually scared me. i thought they was shipping bodies out of here. i thought i was going to get killed up in here or something. >> i thought it was something for the inmates to mess with. >> it reminded me of star wars, some robots going around picking things up. >> most people call them robots. but technically, they are automated guided vehicles or agvs. >> what they do is they deliver food, supplies, clothing, linen to the housing units here at santa rita jail. we're a half mile fence to fence, so it would take a lot of inmates, a lot of the inmate labor, deputies to supervise is the inmates to

pluralist to cross their border and in so doing for many years, they allowed isis to essentially nestle turkish society and over the last three years or so, we have seen a significant uptick in isis activity including attacks against this crucial nato ally. >> eric: you mentioned the president, he had an open door, it was an open gate to islamic recruits, the fighters just flood right over his border and basically they did not do anything. remember a couple years ago when the turkish tanks just sat on the border like bystanders. let me read a comment about that from your report. you said "since the beginning of the syrian civil war, turkeys indifference toward and even tacit support for islamic state and other jihadist pluralist has alarmed its western allies chiefly the united states may nonetheless, they allowed the iis and other islamic groups to establish themselves in istanbul and in carteret and other turkish cities, and their online presence in turkey is growing and social media has become the top recruiting platform and other tech savvy extremist groups in turkey have imposed dr

. >> reporter: nestled in a valley of belgians are mountain range and almost 900--year-old monastery.een brewing beer here since the 12th century. now this beer has inspired the name of one of the most extraordinary astro namical finds ever. they're known as xo planets because their outside our solar systems. three planets sit in the zone of the star it's possible they could sustain life. >> we'll see the focus is good. >> pioneers discovered the system, part of a project at the university in belgium from a modest laboratory they monitor, robotic telescopes thousands of miles away in chile and mo roca. incredibly, he says he discovered the first trappstxo planet while sitting on his couch at home. >> i saw it while -- i've been searching for five years, i said, oh, it looks like an earth site. >> reporter: he had a unique idea to search stars smaller than the sun. >> when we saw two, it was becoming crazy, three, completely crazy. and then in 2016, four, five, wow. just like a gain. >> reporter: what separates this from other xo planet discoveries the star is small enough and they're

while decisions made here could have global impact, nestled among its downtown sky scrapers and governmentuildings is a reminder of local concerns. the main branch of the sacramento county jail system houses about 2000 men and women, like traditional jails, most of them are only charged with crimes and are awaiting trial and the resolution of their cases. unlike other county jails in california, sacramento's jail is also affected by ab-109, a law that diverts convicts to county jails. >> everyone has a different mentality. people have been hard criminals for 19, 20, 30 years in the prison system, used to a different environment once they're incarcerated. they're absolutely teaching the pretrial inmates, first time comeers, that wouldn't be taught to them by the prison mentality. people who are brand-new, felony drunk driving he could be celled up with a guy who had been in prison the past 20 years but he's teaching ways to get around the system, create weapons, fight authority figures and be a criminal as opposed to rehabilitation process. >> but ab-109 has also come with significant fundi

state in massachusetts states have come out saying just as much, they are looking at options and nestleo steps. bob ferguson was one of the attorneys general who led the successful attempts to push back against the first travel ban in late january. also the aclu, american civil liberties union, says president trump can expect continued disapproval from both the courts people.as the earlier on bloomberg markets, alan kershaw which, also said they are looking ahead, although challenges may arise, he does expect that this travel ban 2.0, as some people are staying, will stand -- saying, will stand. richard: republicans in congress have unveiled legislation to repeal and replace the affordable care act, or obamacare. it seems a bit knee-jerk, doesn't it? what are the details? ramy: this has been a long time coming, a longtime promised. as for the details, that is the aca under obamacare. this is called the american health care act, or potentially ahca. this would unwind over the next three years pretty much all of the affordable care act. be thegest things would repealing of the rule for ev

we've seen nestl , in recent weeks and say they will be reducing sugar content in a lot of their productsrtion size or taste, so it can be done. looking at the wider issue a huge problem which has been the focus of health m essa 9 es which has been the focus of health messages recently, what else needs to be done? we've seen proposals to alter the tax data, to also look at the way advertising of these products is done. some would say it's a step too far but you are taking away people's responsibility for themselves if you like. we don't wa nt to ta ke for themselves if you like. we don't want to take away responsibility, or freedom, we want to create a level playing field for healthy choices. at the moment people live in and environment where the unhealthy choices are the easiest ones, the unhealthiest foods are pushed most in supermarkets and on tv, advertising, deals, price promotions. we want to see the healthy options become an easier choice, we see healthierfoods advertised and put on promotion. isn't the difficulty that while these things taste as good as they do and kids and others

bb, nestle.nd they've turned out to be good trades because europe is where the value is at the moment. i think the it was amount case of being lucky, not smart and it doesn't matter how we get there as long as we get there. betty: as long as you get there? >> right, exactly. yvonne: ted, i want to get your take on where you think the 10--year-old -- yield is going to go. we haven't been able to stay above the ., a level that's been predicted since the bear market. are we heading up to 2.6% or 3%? >> we think interest rates are going higher and it goes back to our feelings about what we think will come out of the government in sterms of fiscal stimulus. it was a couple of years ago that the fed were telling us they needed help from washington with fiscal stimulus. they never got it but i think they're about to get it. true, it's going to take six, 10, 12, maybe 15 months for this to filter through the system but our feelings are interest rates are on a trajectory of going higher and i suspect they

storefront nestled in a naebd made up of fast food chains and second-hand shops are trying to changes here eat. >> what we're doing is making healthy food affordable for everyone. >> the real mission and the ethos of the company is that no matter where you're born, no matter where you live within the u.s., we think everyone deserves access to healthy fresh delicious food. >> and the food is made by some of the best chefs in the country. >> the co-founders left their job in finance to do something purely good in the world, but their business is still based on hard numbers. briefly describe every table for me. >> here in south l.a. where per it for your $4. in athens we have them selling the same food but for about $8. >> it flew out of a nonprofit which educated low income families on how to eat more nutritious meals but they found education wasn't always enough. they wanted to make healthful eating system pl by bringing premade meals where quick and easy often means high calories and low value. >> i think they're surprised at the price. they're also surprised at the quality and selec

by continuing their struggles from behind bars nestlÉ people about in the soviet times and today.by continuing to take a stand people being imprisoned. i can tell you there's not much of a stand you can take when you're lying on the floor, struggling to take a breath, unable to move, feeling your heart racing away and her whole body just giving up. one organ afternoon and then spent weeks in a coma looked up to two and life support. i had to do this twice that in the last two years. both sides in moscow, both times as a result of an undefined tocsin. that's what the medical diagnosis said. both times doctor said my chance of survival at about 5%. i really mean this when i say i'm happy to be here with you today, and also very grateful and also very, very fortunate. many of my colleagues and friends have not been unfortunate. they have not had 5%. boris didn't have 1% when the ty put five bullets in his back on that bridge, 200 yards from the kremlin. the leader of the russian opposition, former deputy prime minister, the most prominent opponent of vladimir putin. and two years on