it is about trying to get to a place where we can have a new norm in our habits because of the new normatter what, we know forecasting on the year is pretty much at a zero percent right now. extremely hard to do that. but whether we get a lot of rainfall throughout next day is the debate that will continue on as we look at the erratic patterns happening across the globe. the california drought continues, count on nbc bay area to keep you informed. you can find expanded coverage at nbc bay area.com. for all of us at nbc bay area news, i'm jeff ranieri. thank you for watching. [ yodeling plays ] worst morning ever. [ angelic music plays ] ♪ toaster strudel! best morning ever! [ hans ] warm, flaky, gooey. toaster strudel! ♪ [ male announcer ] don't wait for awesome... totino's pizza rolls gets you there in just 60 seconds. ♪ totino's pizza rolls gets you there in just 60 seconds. >> jay leno interview and boy george candid sit down yet and jackson -- daks and kristen paparrazi debate and moments here on "access hollywood". hi everybody. welcome i'm shaun robinson and thinks special favorit

to inform the public it's about trying to change your habits, get to a place where we can have a new normorm. >> no matter what we know, that forecasting at a year is at a 0% right now. whether we get a lot of rainfall or not, it's going to be a debate as we look at these erratic patterns happening across the globe. and as the california drought continues, count on nbc bay fair yeah to keep you informed. for all of us at nbc bay area news, i'm jeff ranieri. thank you for watching. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. what's this? it's u-verse live tv. with at&t u-verse... you can watch live tv from your device. hey. hey. anywhere in your home. [doorbell rings] hey. hey. so you won't miss a minute of ncaa march madness. call now to get a u-verse bundle for the same great price for 2 years. guaranteed. >>> hi, everyone, welcome to "on the money." i'm sue herrera. stocks hit new highs, but what will the big jobs report mean to your money? >>> is the market rigged, and can the retail investor really get a fair shake? the frequency on trading, what it is and how y did matters. >>> the new gig economy. 1

was awkward when her dentist solicited business advice but appointments like hers may soon be the new norm say doctors should be turning to google to help with difficult diagnoses. in fact, the "daily mail" cites a study that found that almost 6 in 10 difficult cases can be solved by using search engines as aids. give us a call if you have a story idea. 888-5-helps-u. on the consumerwatch, julie watts, kpix 5. >> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, safeway gets that staying on budget can be a real bear. that's why they've got lots of ways to save. real big club card deals, the safeway app and gas rewards. this week life gets a whole lot tastier this week life gets a whole lot tastier with foster farms fresh whole chickens, just $.88 a pound dulcinea mini watermelons are just $2.50 each. plus c&h sugar is only $1.88. there's more savings to love at safeway. its police force facing potential layoffs.. and >>> i'm ken bastida in the kpix 5 newsroom. new at 6:00, tonight its police force is facing potential layoffs and that's just one of the possible consequences of a budget shortfall. how these f

drawing on smores president of the moment armaan you know mom will love what these is tiny and new norm and then you have the heads. stuart huge high level excavated he says in body bags a link here and we couldn't cope with the folks in washington. as the man delivering some guys we're washing up on our heads. many very smart asked to move. and as men who were still looking for adventure full of poignant scene took its eye on him and through the blitz or shell casings stock to do with goodies. and he argued that turns a blind fold the clothes up. i'm the real goal. a patient on their feet istanbul is mine to know when can the dead to their families. thanks to a dna bank established up to the wall. trying to identify the thousands of men by men found in communal graves makes the sign just like lots more difficult. yes this is right. normally find in sight of this book at bedtime instead of . the reason for the majestic having to identify and eighty percent of the bodies found intimacy cab ride to sum up by giving faces to the victims of ethnic cleansing. then helping mike to paint in th

there is the new norm. and charlie is here to break it down for us. charlie, 197,000 jobs and 6.7 percent unemployment is this the now norm? >> it is the now norm in the obama economy. we have never a chiefed the job growth promised to us by the president after he got elected and did the stim tim package. these are weak numbers. there is good news. more jobs have been created and some of the problems with job creation in february and january were weather related and this is what we have here. this is the slowest recovery ever. yes, we are getting some recovery. and job creation, but it is slow and clearly not enough to keep this country working like it needs to. looking at the under. unemployment rate. there is private sector jobs but they are temporary. those temporary jobs rose by 28,000. 7.4 million americans working part- time and that is a great concern. but the silver lining is the job participation rate. people in jobs or looking for jobs rising to 62.5 percent. the recovery is recovering. we are no longer in a recession. we are supposed to hav

. >> if the turmoil in ukraine has taught us anything it is the 21st century with supposedly it new norms looks like the 20th century with old norms. to be sure, there was a brief shining moment after the collapse of soviet empire when the world seemed largely at peace and a new order seemed to be emerging but as america partied and prospered its way through better part of a decade, islamic radicals were plotting their attacks including the one that succeeded on september 11th, 2001. it was perhaps understandable then that president obama came to office thinking it was now time for america to step back from its preem nent role in defending freedom to withdraw from iraq and afghanistan and allow other nations to take the lead in other parts of the world. mr. obama went so far as to make russia a key player in his policies toward iran and syria now the new russia is acting like the old russia. we're left to hope that somehow american policies of down-sizing and disengagement will turn out better than they have in the past. >> maybe white house officials look through things through a politic

. >> yeah, one of the things we realized over four years is there is a new norm going on.took this issue over there a lot people who were critical that you know, you couldn't talk about obesity. that it might not be an issue. but now over the past four years, communities have been changing. so, the day of a child's life is different from the beginning to end. day care centers are changing what they feed kids. they are getting them up and moving. schools have new lunch standards. after school programs are getting kids engaged. so i can see some of these things but i can't see everything. so what we ask people to do is show us how you're moving. we want people to facebook it. tweet it. all that. >> jimmy: instagram it. >> instagram it. the hashtag is #letsmove. and i want to see how people around the country are moving and changing the standards for health for our kids because people are doing some amazing things. and the fun thing is, is that if we get enough of a response, we will have a little surprise. the president and maybe the vice president will show us how they move

mht saying there is a new norm where you have to act in a way.rve somebody at your counter you have to or you are going to be in trouble with the law. that over a generation or two is a teaching mechanism. i think the country has done the culture and culture influences the law. we have come incredibly long way. you know in some pretickets that is not the prevailing wisdom. i was watching the coverage today on the other cable networks and it was just brutal. see, i said in the talking points, look it's sterling's problem, it's bundy's problem. it's not the country's problem that these two men are so idiotic yet, i heard all day long it is the country that makes sterling and bundy the way they are. >> look, this is just racial opportunists jumping in to benefit from these unfortunate incidents. i would have a slight distinction between the choice of it as a national problem or individual problem. i would say if there is a major problem and i don't think it's that major in the sense that it is so widespread. i think in one sense it's generational. y

. >> it's not something you see as the new norm necessarily? >> i don't see that, no. >> what is the decision to move so fast say about the way the catholic church is moving on from the sex abuse scandals that occurred during john paul ii's reign? you mentioned controversy under him and something the church still working out. wouldn't the church be expected to take some more time to evaluate how that affected the church before deciding to canonize a man who had been pope through that? >> i don't claim to know exac y exactly, you know, the thinking that went into pushing it along so quickly. but i think it would be more advisable to take a bit more time, yes. >> you said that benedict felt like it was time for john paul. is that part of his current role? or is that a hold over from before when he was pope? >> that's a holdover from before when he was pope. and he had the authority to move forward with the causes for canonization. and he felt very personally attached to pope john paul ii. he was really the number two guy for a long time under pop

but it will likely be a while before paid leave for new dads becomes the norm. nbc news, new york. >>. >>> we're back in a moment with a new look inside america's long civil rights struggle. . >>> you're looking at the sun unleashing a stunning and powerful flare. the remarkable images captured by nasa this week. they were just released today. solar flares are powerful bursts of radiation that do not affect humans on the ground but, depending on the intensity, they can interrupt things we rely on like gps and communications signals. this was the scene in ecuador, the volcano known as the throat of fire shooting a six-mile column of lava and ash into the air yesterday. the 16,000 foot volcano last erupted in february but has been classified as active since 1999. 46 years after the assassination of martin luther king, jr., the national civil rights museum reopened today in memphis hoping to bring a new generation into this country's civil rights narrative. nbc's ron allen has the story. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: with that, a new era begins for the nation

we will tell you i $10 million deals are the new norm.ter this. ♪ >> mergers and acquisition deal makers started the -- with a bang. the death a 27% jump. when you start to dig into the numbers, kristi l s e has been digging into the names of m&a and she is here with more. how would you characterize the m&a market right now? is it healthy? >> by one metric, the value of deals, that metric was really good. if you look over time, the isber of deals happening actually kind of flat and that is important because investment anchors can sometimes do -- make a lot more money doing a number of smaller deals than a one big one. speak to the global cohead of m&a at goldman sachs. here is what he had to say about what we need is the for the rest of the year. >> they have been big drivers. we have seen a pickup in consumer activity today. if we had three or four engines running and not just two, that would really be a heel to recovery. , natural resources has been a big drive of m&a activity over time. i do not see it coming back in the near term. the

offer generous paternity leave, but it will likely be a while before paid leave for new dads becomes a normwas an excuse for him to get his baby on television. >> i think so, and he's going to write off a lot of stuff he did that week getting his baby ready. >> adorable. >> right. >> anthony considers weather adorable. that's why he follows it day and night. your microclimate forecast. >> when i had my kids, you'll see them on the big screen every single day so just get ready. >> anthony, i think you're adorable, too, by the way. >> let's talk about your forecast here on this sunday which you'll notice, really beautiful conditions across the board today. we saw temps in the 70s every single low care, even in san francisco, and you can see right now as we look from our emeriville cameras, really good conditions. camera shaking around a little bit. we do have some wind still picking up across the bay. in fact, gusts at the coast up to 20 mirngs so, again, even though it's still nice and sunny it is a little bit breeze and the winds tomorrow will really ref up offshore so that will warm up. lo

so i hope the gentleman will join us in refocusing a way from accepting the status quo as the new norm and instead trying to enhance the prospects for the pursuit of happiness for the american people. and we are about an america that works for everybody, including those that are chronically unemployed. i yield back. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for his comments. as he knows we have an agenda that does just that, it is called make it in america, expand manufacturing, give people the kind of jobs that have good benefits, have good security in the long term. there's no disagreement on that, mr. speaker. the only -- the only disagreement seems to be while we are trying to get that done whether or not we try to assure that those who've fallen through the cracks do not find themselves in dire circumstances because we have eliminated the safety net that we constructed. and i would say to the gentleman, this is the longest time in history -- and we are going to hear a lot of information from members of the ways and means committee -- longest time in history that we've had this level of lon

so i hope the gentleman will join us in refocusing a way from accepting the status quo as the new normand instead trying to enhance the prospects for the pursuit of happiness for the american people. and we are about an america that works for everybody, including those that are chronically unemployed. i yield back. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for his comments. as he knows we have an agenda that does just that, it is called make it in america, expand manufacturing, give people the kind of jobs that have good benefits, have good security in the long term. there's no disagreement on that, mr. speaker. the only -- the only disagreement seems to be while we are trying to get that done whether or not we try to assure that those who've fallen through the cracks do not find themselves in dire circumstances because we have eliminated the safety net that we constructed. and i would say to the gentleman, this is the longest time in history -- and we are going to hear a lot of information from members of the ways and means committee -- longest time in history that we've had this level of long

believes the actions are counterproductive here but i certainly hope it's not over till a new diplomatic norms are helpful and i think a lot of the rhetoric that's gone into this from washington has not helped the two sides to find agreement and i know russia obviously having lived there for quite a long time your russia is a proud sensitive country and i think an approach which concentrated more on quiet discussions with the russia with russia finding areas of cooperation might have been more successful. and you can watch tony brennan's full interview this thursday meanwhile fully washington's lead the has also added fifteen warnings to its blunt list it has however short of targeting russian companies so let's now have a look at the money at play here so trade between russia and the u. was amounted to twenty seven billion dollars in twenty eight thirteen compare that to europe significantly stronger economic ties with moscow worth over four hundred billion dollars in the same period of time and economist mark floodwalls is no surprise the u. is divided over sanctioning moscow. there's a pret

they are practicing trying to set a new world record, for the largest norm -- formation at one time. lready have four other record-breaking titles. thanks for watching al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york. "the stream" is next. ♪ >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher and you're in "the stream." 9 million americans are taking prescription drugs that may have dangerous interaction. are you one of them? find out in the next 30 minutes. if you're like nearly 70% of americans, you're taking at least one prescription medication, and as you age, that number is likely to go up.

pay for all other types of jobs so the question is is perma temp and the perma temp economy the new norm well only time will tell but today it would be fair to say that yes it kind of is. that broad wall is a canonic pungent and teaches economics at the new school university graduate program in new york city now from a research perspective max's interests include international financial risks and opportunities and in that vein max often hones in on the jobs in the jobs numbers now with the latest jobs numbers out this past friday maximised sat down to discuss this very subject specifically focusing on the job situation here in the u.s. now i asked max about hidden stories of stagnant wage growth and the return of low wage jobs in this recovery which lie behind these relatively positive numbers here's what he had to say. sure so we're tend to sort of focus on what the b.l.s. non-farm payrolls are comes out the first friday at eight thirty am eastern time every month is how many people did or didn't get a new job the net increase right and so where a wall of how many people are looking for

tendency to interfere in the lives of the others to question the sovereignty of countries to develop new norms which they are then used as instruments to change it seems they impose democracy and push for market economy in countries so that the u.s. and other corporations get access to these markets these are the factors of instability but you also believe that the term international community has essentially been hijacked by the west and its allies. are the opinions of such populous countries like china and india marginalized you think. well i don't think so this is a. battle of. the united states and the west is fighting to preserve their domination of international affairs and if you really look at the economic. changes that are cutting the shifts in the balance of power that have taken place in the last couple of decades it's quite clear the west cannot afford to maintain the same degree of domination over world affairs as before but of course the great powers will not yield political economic or security grounds so so easily they will fight back to the extent that they can i don't mean to

boycott with you could catch up in full they said well i certainly hope it's not become a new diplomatic norms are helpful and i think a lot of the rhetoric that's gone into this from washington has not helped the two sides to find agreement and i know russia obviously having lived there for quite a long time your russia is a proud sensitive country and i think an approach which concentrated more on quiet discussions with the russia with russia finding areas of cooperation might have been more successful. and following america's new sanctions against moscow the e.u. has added fifteen more names to its blacklist it has however shied away from following the us an example in targeting russian companies why is brussels more careful than washington the answer could be in these figures so trade between russia and the u.s. amounted to twenty seven billions last year in twentieth but bad wolf by europe's economic ties with moscow which were worth over four hundred billion dollars over the same twelve months and economist mark floodwalls says the e.u. is divided over sanctioning moscow and has every re

norms and national interests. consider the response of the world's most populous democracy, india. new delhi was mostly silent in the events though through february and march, refused to support anything to do with russia and declared that russia had legitimate interest in ukraine, all which led vladimir putin to place a thank you call to the prime minister. india's reaction can be explained by deep ties with russia. between 2009 and 2013, 38% of major weapons exported from russia went to india, more than any other country and more than triple the second country, china, at 12%. between 2009 and '13, 75% of the major weapon systems imported to india came from russia. just 7% came from the united states. over the same period, russia delivered to india an aircraft carrier and a nuclear-powered submarine, the only one in the world exported in those years. more curious has been the reaction of the most pro-american country on the planet, israel. the country, which has tended to support almost all american foreign policy initiatives, has determined not to do so on this issue. prime minister

norm. now there say new law that allows a million french workers to shut off their work e-mail from 6:00 p.m. in the evening until 9:00 a.m. meaning no working from home. i don't think that will fly in the news business here. >>> and sriracha is back in the news. the heavenly hot sauce produced at a california plant has been declared a public nuisance. the city council made the serious charge as sriracha plant continues to produce noxious fumes, irritating eyes and throats. but it tastes so good. just ahead, a bizarre story involving alcohol, drugs, a passed out woman. and 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick. details next. >>> this morning on "today," a morning full of hollywood legends. greece star olivia newton john talks about her new vegas show and the members of kiss stop by to share a big announcement. >>> time to bring you sports headlines this morning. golf's first major teed off and without tiger woods trowelling the greens, a career low 68 on the course, but history isn't on his side, sorry. only one opening round leader has won the masters in the last 30 years. adam scott and bubba

so i hope the gentleman will join us in refocusing a way from accepting the status quo as the new norm and instead trying to enhance the prospects for the pursuit of happiness for the american people. and we are about an america that works for everybody, including those that are chronically unemployed. i yield back. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for his comments. as he knows we have an agenda that does just that, it is called make it in america, expand manufacturing, give people the kind of jobs that have good benefits, have good security in the long term. there's no disagreement on that, mr. speaker. the only -- the only disagreement seems to be while we are trying to get that done whether or not we try to assure that those who've fallen through the cracks do not find themselves in dire circumstances because we have eliminated the safety net that we constructed. and i would say to the gentleman, this is the longest time in history -- and we are going to hear a lot of information from members of the ways and means committee -- longest time in history that we've had this level of lon

break dance crew and popped the norm the streets of new york and it had its heyday back in the nineteen

the occupation and war criminals are sitting in this court for example one of the new judges is essential or named norm solberg he is a settler he is a part of a war crime that he is a part of stealing lands and maybe he will be charged more they can use this petition for good propaganda their decision will be that these leaders are not war criminals they are defending israel so for them this could be an excellent stage and the media will cover it i have no doubt about that. that was artie's paulus lear reporting there from tel aviv or just to remind you though of the lebanon war so more than a thousand civilians killed the overwhelming majority being lebanese citizens and the same number of civilians were killed in the garza operation that was in two thousand and eight and which are israel last just three noncombatants. are now in r.t. international siberia's diamants are considered some of the world's best and therefore the most expensive but luckily for russia it's got bags of them but to turn the raw material into a shiny masterpiece is quite a task is to buy mots a saw for herself every girl's dre

artistic director this is what the new district is suppose to look like one day. the mayor hopes to norm many wealthy russians here from st peter's. there's a glossy brochure but so far they haven't found any investors. if the eu imposes sanctions on russia that would probably spell the end of the project. sexy but also supports bush's recent military action in crimea she says it's writes the crimea once again belongs to russia. couldn't get the key in the study was a historical mistake the russian gave up my knee and back then. that was always rushing to retrieve it if you go to the beach cities of some past opponents and cheryl cole always russian capital. just like in or about which also has a russian majority. with the text on a flight to read on the entire city is suffering. unemployment is more than thirty percent even with support from the eu entire districts or decay. soo have other options are leaving only four percent of locals identify as estonian. most of russian roots or see themselves as russian. used in estonian school here for almost seventy years but enrollment has dwind

the occupation and war criminals are sitting in this court for example one of the new judges is essential or named norm solberg he is a settler he is a part of a war crime he is a part of stealing land and maybe he will be charged more they can use this petition for good propaganda their decision will be that these leaders are not. there defending israel so for them this can be an excellent stage and the media will cover it. reporting there from tel aviv just to remind you of the lebanon war so more than a thousand civilians killed with the overwhelming majority of the dead lebanese citizens the same number of civilians were killed in the gaza operation in two thousand and eight in which is just three competence up next it's our report on survival techniques if you suddenly find yourself where the wild things are but if you're watching us in the u.k. afshin rattansi is taking younger ground. live. live. live. live. live the way. clear limits. and be useful russia's lakes a deep in their winter freeze and i traveled from beyond the city of to enjoy the. visibility is often poor at this time of year and

do we have a collective future based on the norms of a new model of major power relations questions toddress these and other issues, i am pleased to be joined in the panel discussion from the center of american progress. mr. peter, from the university of oklahoma. to ever coming. >> thank you. >> i know your mandarin is better than my english. [laughter] >> and from the national development reform mission. my very first question is about why millions from the west repeat the same question, a communist regime could run a successful economy -- according to the classical theory in political science of the west, only a combination of a liberal democracy with a liberal market economy could enable the success of a major economy like china. how could the communist regime get this done? my first question goes to the lady at the other end of the spectrum. >> i have prepared a remark about the u.s.-china but now, it it comes with me. it is a challenge for me to answer the question in just a few minutes, and a big album for me, but i will try my best. >> if you cannot try english efficiently, i c

the occupation and war criminals are sitting in this court for example one of the new judges is essential or named norm sold burge he is a settler he is a part of a war crime he is a part of stealing lands and maybe he will be charged more they can use this petition for good propaganda their decision will be that these leaders are not war criminals they're defending israel so for them this could be an excellent stage and the media will cover it i have no doubt about that. reporting from tel aviv now more than a thousand civilians were killed in the lebanon war many of those were lebanese civilians there were a similar number of victims and the goals are operational between two thousand and eight and two thousand and nine. well though it's not an easy task to chisel siberia's new gems into for all or starve in the parties to buy more say they've been fighting out in the square she want to see for herself the hard graft needed to turn a stone into jewelry fit for a lady's finger. and start tears are the guards and of course a girl's best friend. with the wedding bells just around the corner for me there

norms and basic international rules. >> we want t bring you some .breaking news on weibo shares are about eight percent higher. it opened lower than shares had priced at. pricing at the lower end of the range. $17-$19 open. , up aboutrading 18.28 6%. the first investment bank to go public since the crisis -- they raised $300 million in its ipo. the seventh chinese internet to go public and seek capital in the u.s. the most since the fourth quarter of 2007. baba. is owned by ali it looks like shares are trading a bit higher, only about six percent right now. pricing at the low end of this range. trading right now at $18. we just saw president obama on cbs last night. he does not want mr. boudin to forget about the sanctions. >> what i have said consistently is that, each time russia takes these steps that are designed to destabilize ukraine and violate their sovereignty, there will be consequences. what you have already seen is the russian economy weaker, capital fleeing out of russia -- his decisions are not just bad for ukraine. they will be bad for russia over the long-term. >> the sanctions that russian .ea

our goal is to make sure that the international rules and norms are respected and that includes a theory of maritime disputes. china and the new staging joint naval exercises last week the shuffling had this with what many see as in you to take this with you especially the south china sea where they came to a large horseshoe shaped its way to tear it and thought to be reaching minerals and energy resources the philippines now the country's eastern china's claim. manila has asked an international court to rule on who should control it entertaining. many of the content in your school attended the speech. during the week. the bomber also offered his backing to japan in a similar standoff with the islands claimed by china he was saying in the region was our next story police used water cannon to break up an anti nuclear demonstration in taiwan. the protesters demanding the government scrapped plans to start a new reactor the groups had been occupying a busy street in my case since sunday the government says it will suspend work on the plant until the referendum is held by one sits on the same size that fault line as earthquake pro

is an issue of its expansion and the capitalization their new approaches in good conditions no support each other in the species. it is the norm for people who know who. i put her to read. it's going to blow for more little corner of the woodruff overcome a mexican restaurant in the recent years more than two billion more invested into the current of kazakhstan twenty projects have been implemented which are imported for that kind of accent as they include such imported sectors as electricity transport machinery and chemical industries currently reconsider twenty eight projects and we'll continue to work actively in kazakhstan skipper misogynist anti emo me it's just on homelessness campaign records show the west was great the president is often does a buy a tv star to the beginning of the construction of the exhibition complex us the expo two thousand seventeen the ceremony of the laying of the cops on the construction site was held in austin up in three years already a mother can view the object will be constructed right here the theme of the international exhibition is future energy than was shown to the war of the possibil

the unusual seems to be the norm these days with the weather which brings us to the best selling author our friend "new york times" columnist thomas friedman and heidi cullen the chief climb maologist at climate central and they are here because they are involved in showtime's documentary on climate changed called "years of living dangerously". tom this is a multi-part series. you take part in one of the episodes. what is the bottom line here? what did you all find out. >> well, this is a nine-part series and people can watch the first one tomorrow on youtube. for me it's been the most remarkable documentary project i have ever been involved with. i got to do looking at environmental and climate stresses in the middle east. go to syria and show how the drought is connected to the revolution and yemen, the first city in the world that may run out of water and egypt how climate stresses were involved in the revolution there. participating in the series we have arnold schwarzenegger, matt damon, and harrison ford and leslie stall from cbs, a remarkable group of people to bring this home through personal s

new door for us. it will feel like an opening night all over again. ♪ >> reporter: and tonight, norm has a message for> just show up. just have a presence. just make a loud noise because we all want to be heard. ♪ >> and so we choose norm lewis. congratulations. >>> we thank you for watching. we're always here at ájy remember, "20/20" tonight and david muir right in this chair all weekend. i'll see you again on monday. good night. in this chair all weekend. i'll see you again on monday. good night. >>> a disgraced politician out of the federal pen, facing time in county jail. tonight why he considers it a victory. >> a dramatic rescue at sea the coast guard attempts to save the live of a #-year-old girl on board this sail boat. >> an irs scam is exploding and consumers are complaining. >> i showed them the work as a company. >> that is a chip from one of the field events, accusing the company of hiding behind a slick public relations campaign. >> those are designed to boost the image of the utility continuing to face a problem and today, pg&e's ceo answers questions about commercials and pipeline disa

do we have a collective future based on the norms of a new model of major power relationship to addressthese and other issues i'm pleased to be joined in this panel discussion by center of american progress. welcome. mr. peter hays gries from university of oklahoma. thank you for coming. i know your main thing is better than my english. [laughter] >> and the national development reform commission. ndrc. my very first question actually is about why millions from the west repeat the same question, if not their concern, a communist regime could run a successful economy because according to the classical theory in political science of the west, only a domination of a liberal democracy with liberal market economy could enable the success of such a major economy like china. how could economy's regime get this done? my first question goes to a lady at the other end of the spectrum. >> i have prepared a remark about -- u.s.-china economic relations. now attention comes to me. it is very challenge for me to answer this question and just maybe a few minutes, a big problem for me. but i will try m

norm -- formation at one time. they already have four other record-breaking titles. thanks for watching al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york. "the stream" is next. ♪ >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher and you're in "the stream." 9 million americans are taking prescription drugs that may have dangerous interaction. are you one of them? find out in the next 30 minutes. if you're like nearly 70% of americans, you're taking at least one prescription medication, and as you age, that number is likely to go up. >> people are receiving this number of prescriptions, and as you get older, you get more and more prescriptions, and women tend to get more prescriptions than men. >> a ground breaking study shows that one in five older americans take medication that's work against each other, which can cause serious consequences, and in most case, doctors aren't aware that the patients are on a to collision course with their meds. like common ailment, heart conditions and high blood pressure and diabetes. how did we get to a place where millions of americans are unknowingly facing these dangerous side effects? and what can be done to protect y

nokia continues to say that this right this new vintage bingo constricted but most don't but the main russia and that russian agents that will coordinate the norm of this or that the soviets in you. the prime minister has finally come to it that gets the people have been saying for a long time that that he was never visited this region of sudan is expected to meet business leaders including the cheap lesson here in this region read that the commands of ukraine's richest man in a very very influential tony got married again. as glover had orange let's call me mom are increasing concerns in europe the ukrainian crisis could lead to an energy crisis. on thursday but every twitch and warned that the flow of russian gas to europe could be disrupted if ukraine doesn't pay its bills that prompted the us cheques are common and using energy as a tool of manipulation. on thursday president barack obama called german chancellor angela merkel to discuss further possible sanctions for russia over its actions in ukraine. i was staying in the region in other news the seven people have been killed in an explosion that tore through a coal mine near done that's

says a top speed of president of the new latino and the national police chief was joining him on this trip the delegation hopes to be hong kong's chief executive normtook me a head of the hong kong officials it is unclear whether the officials representing the philippine national government will also offer an apology. hong kong had repeatedly asked the philippine government to apologize for the failed rescue mission. this prada has previously apologized for the kindle has now. and for now all we do and i'll reportage own band who joins us live from hong kong i'm due as the delegation arrived in hong kong and what will be on their agenda. yes i'm a happy international airport and get our debt within a year of many laps accurate if after the company i had to read it to happen next the national police chief character to have a riding crop. the dedication that they hope to meet your ticket to the chain and that they would offer an apology. i'm a twenty million dollars for compensation to families of the state to state that they will meet with officials on thursday and went back to london on friday. the major understand why raved over additional pension

usda said 34% of winter wheat was in good or excellent continue, in line with seasonal norms, so that was good news is beef prices are at their highest levels since 1987. that's because less corn last year meant less feed for cattle. that brought beef supplies down, so couple that with an increase in export demand and we've seen beef prices up about 25 cents since january, and analysts are saying there could be more hikes to come, of course, just in time for grilling season. kelly, back to you. >> jackie, thanks very much. >> on that note we want to ask how rising beef prices are impacting the consumer. ed to simon joins us now. senior vice president as omaha steak so if anyone is sensitive to any change in beef prices you would. how big are we talking here? >> you know, we've seen prices pretty much in line with what your previous report said. you know, one of the interesting things about the beef business though it goes up and down intramonth and intraquarter so there are still a lot of opportunities if consumers are keeping their eyes open to take advantage of lower prices when there are opportu

this law added new transparency and competition to the individual market, folks who bought insurance on their own regularly saw double digit increases in their premiums. that was the norm. while we would suspect that premiums will keep rising, as they have for decades, we also know that since the law took effect healthcare spending has risen more slowly than at any time in the past 50 years. >> reporter: under the aca the main cost to the taxpayer come from federal sub syd i didn'ts to lower income insurance buyers, and from the expansion of medicaid. this week the nonpartisan congressional budget office reported this year the aca will cost $36 billion. that's $5 billion less than previous estimates. the projected cost for the next ten years is now $104 billion less than previous forecasts. the president wants to crunch those numbers to prove the aca is working, but he also wants to reframe the political debate. >> i recognize that their party is going through the stages agreed, the angry, denial, all that stuff. we're not at acceptance yet, but at some point my assumption is that there will be an interesting to figure out how to figure out how to make this work in the