today is the week 3 day of the new turkey.ted and together as brothers. >> earlier at a polling station in istanbul, supporters were desperate to get a look at him. >> we are saying we are with him. we are always with him. he is doing his job very well. but there's so many problems. there have been protests. >> it's not a problem. it is not easy to make everybody happy. he isn't on the ballot. as you can see, this election is all about him anyway. the results of these votes may determine his own political future. >> the opposition republican peoples party campaigning here in istanbul has tried to stop the prime minister, its candidating looking to win back the city for mr. edoin's party. he is not in love with istanbul, he told the bbc. he's in love with north korea. at the opposition headquarters, supporters watched the early results come in. they did not look like they were preparing to celebrate. james reynolds, bbc news, istanbul. >> where next for the leader? a researchers at hull university. and editor of the bbc's turki

turkey. this goes beyond the imagination. >> this is not a new concept. in turkey every government that came and gone has tried to influence media outlets. as far as erdogan is concerned he's suffered in the hands of the media outlets before he became prime minister. when he came to power, it's only natural for him to actually desire having media out lets that will put out his ideas and policies. so if you're going to evaluate it from this angle, it's by their standards a normal thing to happen in turkey. it's been happening since the foundation of the republic. >> that argument that this was the turkish way would be fine if turkey was consent to stand still, but it's not. the erdogan government wants to move forward with the eu. they have standards for freedom of the press and they've been issues since turkey applied for full membership in 1987. anti-terrorism legislation and loss that ban insults against turkishness have been used against those critical of the government. in february a new law was passed enabling the government to take down consent from

. >> translator: this is the wedding day of the new turkey.f the new turkey. 7 million united and together as brothers. >> reporter: earlier at a polling station in istanbul, supporters were desperate to get a look at him. >> we are saying we are with him. he is doing his job very well. but there's so many problems. there have been protests. >> in politics, it's not easy to make everybody happen. >> he isn't on the ballot. as you can see, this is all about him anyway. the opposition republican peoples party campaigning here in istanbul has tried to stop the prime minister. its candidates fought to win back the city from the party. he's not in love with istanbul, he told the bbc. he's in love with with north korea. at the opposition headquarters, supporters watched the early results come in. they did not look like they were had he preparing to celebrate. james reynolds, bbc news. >>> socialists suffered a heavy defeat in the second round of local action elections. they contained control of paris. hugh scofield has the latest. >> reporter: the f

news on a different topic. the prime minister has himself confirmed that turkey has shot down a syrian plane. this plane is apparently going into turkish air space. this is from the rutgers news agency here. they're saying a syrian plane violated our air space. our f-16s took off and hit the plane. we're going to have more on that from or correspondent in istanbul. the prime minister confirmed they shot down a syrian plane into their air space. back to nick spicer who brought that report on all the people relocated. what is happening as far as, i guess, can we call it integration or changes with this new government and the relationship with russia? what else is happening? >> reporter: the kremlin is taking no time in taking over the administration of crimea saying that it will be sending in officials from various ministries to russia fie, if you will, the crimean peninsula. that will mean the people from the industry of the interior running the police force and the ministry of defense running the ar army. beyond that, the introduction of the introduction of rubel the only currency that runs in

new youtube. it is blocked in turkey. they band youtube yesterday in response to the posting of a conversation between top government officials discussing a possible war with syria. a similar ban on twitter took place last week. turkey has accused websites of being used to spread false information and lows. >> amazon is denying a report that it is ready to lunch a free streaming television and music video service. sources tell the "wall street journal" that the company could launch the service in the next few months and could feature new showns developed for amazon in addition to other content. however, a spokesman denies that is happening saying there are no plans if a free streaming services. a service with ad could benefit amazon because it could push people to buy items. >> from sochi to the capital, this morning, continue cute dogs are in the united states awaiting adoption. the dogs arrived in washington yesterday, and this was a result of the attention of the stray dogs in sochi during the olympics. animal rescue a

i'm hopeful now because the younger generations in turkey have understood that the path for new turkey to understand the muslims and democrats to refuse any kind of attempt to take away from some of their freedoms. so, turkey is also moving forward towards more resistance for the pluralism and democracy. >> host: we are down to the last few seconds. closing on a kind of hopeful note about the region do you also feel hopeful about u.s. policy which is so disappointing to this one? if this is an issue in the philosophy of the residues in academic mindful to be more engaged in the policy but i still have a call for the administration. listen to other advisors. listen to the alternative view because we have been warning about many things that happened in the past. so i would advise the obama administration and the remainder of the mandate to widen the scope of who they are listening to. >> host: it's nice listening to you and i hope that many people will read the book. >> guest: thank you. >> that was after words, booktv signature program in which authors of the latest nonfiction books are

i mean, it has to do with media powers, media-politician relations in turkey. >> on the new internetich you support, you recently wrote, internet liberalism has reached a new level, all countries have gotta deal with this issue. all leaders occasion la occasioe things written about them or said about them on twitter, facebook, what have you. what is it about turkey that it feels it needs to go further than other countries in shutting that down by taking the courts out of the equation and leaching it up to the bureaucrats to take down that content? >> let me put it this way, individuals have the right to get their personal privacy and their personality, personal integrity protected by legal system, by the rule of law. we had problems in this regard. so there was a need for such relation, the new relation on the internet. it takes six to eight days to get a decision out from the court. so it's too late. i mean, once abusive content is circulated in the internet, once, you know, everyone viewed it, then it is too late to protect personal privacy. it is too late. >> that's not the view.

turkey's ban on free speech is nothing new. turkey ranks number one when it comes to jailing its journalists. anita mcnaught reports from are istanbul. >> in 2008, alert to the world of the number of journalists behind bars in turkey. when he found out himself he was facing an 11 year sentence he sought asylum in germany. >> to prevent this the state uses violence, intimidation. >> around 63 journalists in turkish jails. the committee to protects journalists and reporters without borders cite lower numbers but turkey still tops their list. the largest number reflects the long drug for kurdish rights. the political culture in turkey needs off conflict, used to limit free speech. >> it's not only the kurds, we see journalists who are writing for secret press or the pro kamalists. they are getting arrested as well. >> 2013 credit gezi protests, exposed fault lines, did not report the clashes when they first happened an journalists lr lost their jobs. climate of political and commercial pressure, they explained the big media owners have m

i am hopeful because the other generations in turkey have understood that the path for a new turkey should be to accept muslim/democrat but anytime there is attempt to take away some of their freedoms. turkey is moving forward like in tunisia towards more resistance by the secularists pluralism and democracy. >> host: we are down to our last few seconds. we are closing on a hopeful note about the region. the last thing, do you also feel hopeful about u.s. policy which has so disappointed you to this point? >> guest: it has disappointed me. my call to congress first is to be more engaging and thinking about foreign policy but i still have that call for demonstration. listen to other advisers. listen to the alternative view because we have been warning about many things that have happened in the past. i would strongly advise the obama administration and the remainder of their mandate would widen the scope of who they're listing two. >> host: welded its nice talking to you and i hope many people read your book. >> guest: thank you so much for discussing this -- with me today. thank you. >> yo

turkey. we are more from istanbul. >> reporter: the new blockbuster on turkey's tv starring turkish actor, he play asmus limb soldier in the russian army whose loyalty to his homeland crimea led him to switch too sides and help turkey. touturkish speaking tatars lifes grim. half dying from starvation and disease. >> they have 15 minutes notice. just time to grab a piece of bread and the qur'an. >> reporter: the lucky once found sanctuary in turkey where we're watching closely what is happening in crimea. >> we will not suffer the operation like the 1914. we are receiving calls and e-mails from them. we are a very different group here in turkey. we're educated, democracy, and will not behave like the russians. >> and the crimeaen tatars have the backing of turkey's government. he jetted to kiev last saturday and stressed the importance of crimea and turkey and stressed the territory of ukraine. when word spread that the ukrainian navy ship was passing through istanbul and might have changed its flag to a russian one, the turk association came to make sure that it had not and to show support fo

. >> translator: in this new period, turkey needles a new opposition, but will embrace its people just like the ruling party. turkey doesn't need an opposition that encourages polarization, but an opposition that will speak the same language as 77 million. >> many saw these elections as a referendum. ivan watson has more. >> reporter: the results are in. and in the words of the prime minister, he just delivered an ottoman slap to his opponents. candidates from his ruling party won by a comfortable margin, improving on an electoral winning streak he has enjoyed since 2002. this was the first time turks have gone to the tolls since protests erupted in istanbul last summer and since police launched a corruption shun that implicated top officials in his cabinet. >> translator: this election determines the future of turkey. we must stand strong. we must stand straight. we must stand big. for that reason, the party must always win. >> reporter: voters cast ballots on sunday for the mayors of turkish cities and up tos. but it felt like far more was at stake here. >> look how closely the vote

and turkey a close historic ally is also keeping a close watch on represents. anita reports. >> reporter: the newlockbuster on turkey's tv starring a famous turkish actor. he plays a muslim soldier in the russian army who ties lead him to switch sides and help turkey. the historic reality for theta tars was grim. fighting with the russian empire for centuries and subject to massive deportation in the 1940s. nearly half dying from starvation and disease. >> translator: they had 15 minutes notice. just time to grab a piece of bread and the koran and flee. >> translator: we are not suffer oppression again like the 1940s. we are receiving calls and emails every day from them. we are a very different group here in turkey. we are educated, and we will not behave like the russians. >> reporter: and the crimean tatars have the backing of turkey's government. the foreign minister jetted to kiev last saturday. he stressed the importance of crimea to turkey, and called for stability and the preservation of the territorial integrity of ukraine. but everyone is worried about an escalation of force. the crimia

the death of a 15-year-old boy prompts new clashes in turkey.he teenager died on thursday months -- tuesday months after he was hit in the head by a police tear gas canister during antigovernment protests. the search for the missing malaysian airline flight has now shifted west. hundreds of kilometers from the original flight path. five days after the plane went missing -- the authorities are still no closer to explaining what happened. you are watching france -- thanks for watching. first, barack obama will sit down with the new ukrainian prime minister today. at high-profile meeting at the white house is meant to cement u.s. backing of a new government in the ukraine. here is washington correspondent philip crowder. >> barack obama will be receiving the visit of the ukrainian leader who russia considers to be completely illegitimate. according to the white house, yatseniuk is the prime minister and the interim prime minister but to russia he should not even be in office. according to the white house, this has been organized underscore the unit

. >>> a new twist in syria's civil war. a jet plane shot down by turkey's military. >>> new clues in the search for that missing malaysian jetliner. >>> turkey's armed forces shot down a syrian jet on sunday after it crossed into turkish air space. that air space was in a border region of syria and turkey where syrian rebels have been battling president bashar al-assad's forces. turkey's prime minister says the jet was gunned down after violating his country's air space and he went on to warn of heavy response if that air space was violated again. anita mcnaught reports. >> reporter: the battle inside syria for the vital strategic border crossing between syria and turkey now involves turkey's military. as jubilant rebel fighters cheered, the remains a syrian fighter jet burn in the mountains, shot down by turkish f-16s after turkey said the syrian jet invaded its air space. today there's a political rally in the lead-up to local elections on march 30th, and the tur kirk prime minister told them a syrian plane violated the air space. our f-16s hit this plane

. >>> turkey's armed forces shoot down a syrian jet claiming it violated their air space. >>> we begin with breaking news overseas where a syrian jet has been shot down by the turkish military. it happened in the northern border region with turkey where rebels have been battling president bashar al-assad forces. each country is offering its own version of where and ho it went down. they say it was downed by turkish f-16s although violating their air space, but syrian state tv said it was shot down when it followed rebels within the bodders. first, we want to tourn to a developing story out of washington state where rescue crews are hoping find survivors still trapped underneath debris. this all after a massive mudslide on saturday morning killed at least three people. al jazeera is here now with the latest. >> that's right, morgan. at least eight others were taken to area hospitals including a 6-month-old infant listed in critical continue. it happened saturday morning? snohomish county 30 miles north of seattle. rescue workers heard voices crying for help beneath the debris. the mountain of flood flowed

. >> you embraced turkey's new struggle for freedom. thank you. embraced the great turkish ideals and goals. i thank every one of you. warned his enemies they will pay the price for plotting his downfall. the opposition came close to ankara, butcapital, residents are surprised by the national outcome. -- residents there are not surprised by the national outcome. >> i believe they would win if the hk party increased their ak party if the increased their votes. >> this was supposed to happen. could embolden the embattled prime minister to run in what will be the first popular election for the presidency in august. an is facing the biggest challenge of his 12-year rule, battling a corruption challenge and -- >> the former prime minister has been convicted in a robbery case that will and his hopes a political comeback and could see him go to jail. that related to activities happened during his time as prime minister and are part of the real estate case is regarded as the largest construction ash largest corruption scandal every that isin -- case regar

turkey. in his policy aes new video, the country tries to bring down -- the people try to defect. uniting the nations against conspiracy is his goal. what appears to have -- the ban on youtube is an audio recording between two ministers which was posted on the site. they were allegedly discussing a possible military operation in syria. turkey's foreign minister said this is a declaration of war against his country. >> translator: i've been a facebook and a youtube user for years. i'm uneasy over these developments. >> translator: i wonder how far they will go to curb our freedom. first twitter, now youtube. what's next? facebook? how far will they go and when will this end? >> translator: this don't kay what people think. this is an authoritarian ruling. >> the prime minister faces local election these sunday. he blames the social networking site for damaging his reputation. but his ethics to wipe out this site don't appear to be working too well. marie goy, bbc news. >>> let's move on. while president obama is on his way to saudi arabia, see yixi pg is in europe today. >> after t

news. shares in russia's novatek slumped by more than 10%. >>> antivirus software symantec fires its ceo. >>> and happy birthday, twitter. turkey threatens to ruin the party with widespread outages as the prime minister vows to wipe out the site. >> announcer: you're watching "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news from around the globe. >>> welcome to the show. ross westgate is out today. julia chatterley of course is covering the story in brussels. and let's get back to the top story. nobody is afraid of rush i can't's reaction to sanctions. that is the message this morning as eu leaders gather for the second day of their in brussels. this after the white house in brussels extended sanctions on russia to target close allies of vladimir putin. although the russian foreign minister has slammed the measures as irrational. barack obama warns the threat of further military action by moscow could lead to its isolation from the international community. >> we've been working closely with our european partners to develop more severe actions that could be taken if russia continues to escalate the situation. as part of that pro

we were always having this discussion about how democratic is turkey news to her to carry him in the remarks by scene on will get. how much faith do you have and democracy in turkey. i have great faith in the memphis in the new intakes people actually the thing is we have to remind our memories accident the way and that i can think of the month came to power. i get in touch again came to power. it was too promising a large projects. resembling good friend moved to tiki and two he was a mad european union he was about and then scream that politics from the military's control. he was about the pending deal of money buzz about freedom of religion freedom of thought freedom of expression and what we see and to be during tuesday's twelve years of them. it's this weeks from this democracy tendencies. i know mum and holistic and state this meant nothing happens. this is quite nice evening and i think that it's the only known museums of people online tools for making industry is the next day was even less democratic before yet at the weekend. i didn't miss this kind of crime thriller cuties t

new clashes in turkey the teenager died tuesday months after he was going ahead with the police tear gas canister. during anti government protests the search for the missing malaysian airlines flight has now shifted west. hundreds of kilometers from the original flight path. the five days after the plane went missing authorities are still no closer to explaining much of it. thanks for joining us first to iraq obama will sit down with ukraine's new prime minister today that high profile meeting at the white house isn't meant to cement the u s backing of the new government in ukraine here's a washington correspondent he brought obama here in washington will be receiving the visit all but ukrainian lead up to russia considers to be completely religious sentiments. according to the white house passing the anti nuke is the prime minister of ukraine or even just the interim prime minister paul ross said he is somebody who shouldn't even be received on the white house let alone in the oval office. so what's the rush to make of a visit like this one well according to the white house this vis

. >>> and in other news, turkey's prime minister says the country could ban facebook and youtube. sites are being abused by his political enemies. the comments were made in a late night interview and they come after a set of audio recordings allegedly revealing corruption in a seshgel, which was posted online. the turkish leader says he would not leave the nation at the mercy of youtube and facebook. >>> and for those of you addicted to your smartphones and cab lets, listen up. today is the fifth annual unplugging that happens in the states. the time might instead be used for quiet reflection. communicative nature or to reconnect with family or friends. let's see whether that gets any ground, as well. >>> still to come, we'll look ahead to the trading day ahead of that jobs report. right now, futures are indicating a mild step high onner. but, of course, it could all change after 1:30 eastern. predicting the future is a pretty difficult thing to do. but, manufacturing in the united states means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one'

the death of a 15-year-old boy prompts new clashes in turkey.he teenager died on thursday months -- tuesday months after he was hit in the head by a police tear gas canister during antigovernment protests. the search for the missing malaysian airline flight has now shifted west.

abc news new york. >> turkey has bought twitter after prime minister threatened to closet down aheady election. comes after audio recordings that supposedly democrat stated corruption among the associates posted on the site. islamic leaning leader told supporters that we will wipe out twitter. >> many people have just given up when it comes to calling to get health insurance coverage in california. half of the callers hung up because they could not get through during february and march. did you try? and hangup could increase as more people try to beat the deadline to getto bama care coverage under the affordable care act. they hired more call center work investigators deal with the on slot of calls here in the final hours. >> nearly 10,000 university of california at san francisco patients are at risk for identity theft after thieves stole some computers from a ucsf medical center in january. center is located at the lake shore shopping center on slope boulevard. computer were stolen some time around january 11th. information on the computer include patients driver's license and even

turkey. we have more from istanbul. >> reporter: the new blockbuster on turkey's tv starring a famous turkishactor who plays a muslim soldier in the russian army whose loyalty to his homeland crimea led him to switch sides and help turkey. fighting with the russian empire for centuries and finally subjected to mass deportation by soviet leader joseph stalin in the 1940s nearly half dying from starvation and disease. >> they had 15 minutes notice just enough to grab a piece of bread and the qur'an. >> reporter: many are watching closely to what is going on in crimea. >> we will not suffer the separation again. we're receiving calls and e-mails every day from them. we are a very different group here in turkey. we're educated and will not behave like the russians. >> and the crimeaen tatars have the backing of turkey's government. he stressed the importance of crimea to turkey and called for stability and the reservation tn for the territorial integrity of ukraine. but everyone is worried about the escalation of force. when they heard this might have changed the flag to a russian one, they came

ali is 85 years old and believes turkey needs a new political direction. >> the nation needs honesty, change. it is a sad situation. >> inside this polling station, people are waiting patiently and for some, it's a duty to support the government. >> there are internal and external forces that are trying to take turkey backwards. it's our duty as citizen to say come and vote. >> there are more than 52 million registered voters across turkey. around 10 million of them are registered in istanbul, but these elections or overshadowed by accusations and political in fightinging that's left turkey's society polarized. >> the build up to these elections was tense, the first vote since the anti-government protest last summer. it's held amidst allegations of corruption at the government. >> at the center of this political storm is the prime minister, who was among those casting their ballots in istanbul. he remains defiant and blamed his enemies for orchestrating smear campaigns to topple his government. he says this day is crucial for turkey. >> despite the claims made during the election rall

need to prepare these professionals notice celebrations are being held across catholics than the turkey new year is celebrated in march twenty first notices a symbol of spring and when you love nature the un declared march twenty first is the international day of notice in two thousand and ten. it is a holiday in casks then noticed two thousand fourteen massive festivities were held in astana on the kazakh in a square toward the spring holiday. as in i've participated in the celebrations. he congratulated all cuz extended people and noted that kazakhstan is continuing its development crisis despite the unstable situation in the world to urge the people to appreciate the state of peace and harmony has expanded. as for that. it says therefore the bar soap dish. about thirty armed conflicts happen in the world every year thousands of people are killed in conflicts about eight hundred million people in the world suffer from hunger and four hundred million mac drinking water in your own actions can destroy everything we have our country's continuing to develop things were stable situation we hav

last month, we reported to demonstrations in turkey over a new internet law which allows the government to shut down any website without going through the courts the law claimed its first victims, twitter and youtube. >> has led to an all out online media war. turks go to the poll sunday in e elections that are seen as a bell weather pneumoniaed of the presidential election this year. critics say it's a short-term politic political move. twitter and youtube have spread a growing story about government corruption. if he was to take down twitter, turks have gone to school on how to circum vent the ban with other social media sites and twitter, itself, teaching them how, a reported 138% increase on twitter in turkey in the immediate aftermath of the ban. not what the prime minister had in mind when he said he could eradicate twitter and show the world the power of the turkish republic. our starting point this week issistanbul. the die was cast by the prime minister at an election rally. twitter-mitter. we have a court order now. we will wipe out all of these. the international community ca

mudslide in washington state coming up in just a few moments, and a new twist in syria's civil war. a jet plane shot down by turkey's military. >>> we're monitoring the live news conference in arlington, washington on that fatal mudslide that killed three people. first, let's go to turkey where the armed forces shot down a syrian jet on sunday after it crossed into turkish air space. it was in a border region of syria and turkey where they have battled the government forces. turkey's prime minister says the jet was gunned down after violating his country's air space, and then he went on to war of a heavy response if that air space was violated again. omar is at an election rally in istanbul. omar, turkish prime minister erdogan gave a clear and hard warning to syria, and it's no coincidence that the prime minister is addressing an election rally where he'll not to, of course, send a message to potential voters that he's acting decisively. what is happening so far at that election rally? >> reporter: well, he's been speaking now behind me. this is the second rally addressing the crowds in istanbul. earlier in the day

more than local politics, and people are bitte bitterly divided. 85 years old, he believes turkey needs a newlitical direction. >> thpeople are waiting patient. and for some it's a duty to support the government. >> there are internal and external forces that are trying to effect us. it is our duty to vote. >> a million voters registered in istanbul, but these elections are overshadowed by allegations and the fighting that has left turkey's society deeply polarized in. it's the first vote since the anti-government protests last summer, and the allegations of mass corruption against the government. at the center of this political storm is prime minister erdogan, who was among those casting their ballots in instan pull. erdogan remains defiant and blamed his enemies for orchestrating smear campaigns. he said this day is crucial for turkey. >> despite the claims made during the election rallies by my opponents today oh my people will explain the fact of everything. >> the people are hopeful that the time for change has come. >> my biggest dream is to pave the way for clean politics, to hold all

their athletes each group one person was elected to hold the nation's flag three new kids on the block this year. turkey and brazil competing in the game some new faces out there and the stadium was just absolutely lit up there is a wonderful show the flame is finally led the games have officially started that the torch made a very long journey across the nation on its way to soft you didn't starting greece it actually started in the far east made its way cost fifty russian regions and even took an international detour up to stoke mandeville stadium in the u.k. the really home of the paralympic movement back in one thousand nine hundred eight was the first games held there and made a very important detour there came back to russian soil made its way down to saatchi and you can see right behind me it's all lit up so she is ready to roll with the paralympics and the athletes and spectators like are very excited and we cannot wait to see what's in store. when the you've just been surrounded by a cloud of fireworks indeed well jel as we wish you all day but you've just given us a taste of what's happening t

. >> reporter: the new blockbuster on turkey tv starring the actor who plays a muslim soldier in thermy whose loyalty is to his homeland crimea and switch sides and help turkey and the reality for the tata and turkish speaking muslims is hard and subjected to deportation by stalin in the 1940s and nearly half dying from starvation and disease. >> translator: they had 15 minutes notice, just time to grab a piece of bread and a karan and flee. >> reporter: lucky ones found sanctuary. >> we will not suffer leak the 1940s. and we are standing firm and receiving calls and e-mails everyday from them and are different in turkey and educators and we will not behave like the russians. >> reporter: and the crimea tata have the backing of turkey's government. foreign minister jetted to kiev last saturday. he stressed the importance of crimea to turkey and called for preservation of the intelty of ukraine but everyone is worried about an escalation of force. when word spread the ukrainian navy ship was passing through istanbul the association came to make sure it had not and to show their suppor

news. >> twitter is take action in turkey after the prime minister banned the microblogging site.grammers lit up turkey giving use irinstructions on how to keep using text messaging. turkey batched twitter by court order at midnight their time. turks can use the work-around to text tweets. >>> now our meteorologist, mike nicco. it looks a lot clearer? >> a little hazy but the peninsula has stubborn clouds and are we saw the cooling. it is working across the neighborhood and the wind in fairfield is picking up a 15 miles per hour wind moving to the northeast and that is a definite sign of a breeze that will bring cooler conditions. we will talk about what is going on from emeryville to san francisco, and the wall and haze is the cloud deck, the manner layer clouds back along the coast. in san jose, looking pretty good with a passing cloud or two and you are seeing brighter conditions. we will call it haze sunshine and cooler everywhere but clouds tonight and the same stuff this morning will happen the next couple of mornings and clouds along the coast and the bay and partly cloudy

turkey should entry form. floyd you'd be new again. his commitment was to be formed. the benefits of turkey six s only. after the former's and would any stage. turkey can become a prosperous state. this was a dean claims of corruption with the eu operations in ankara prompting an investigation by the european commission. the progress report of the reaction to that of not being positive that if eu relations with its neighbors like rex is seemingly deteriorates in the european union will be keen to get the negotiations with tiki back on track. jack products which am one of the european parliament in strasbourg the day. first ukrainian celebrate the passage of a referendum over what it means i should break away from ukraine into an election. western leaders are expected to lead the response to a vote widely seen as illegitimate the referendum which offered voters only two options to an erection or game to facto independence from ukraine without an option to maintain the current status is what they considered to be the go since russian troops are occupying cranium and beca

turkey. many people news and expressive. or even slow and selected remember some of whom are all gotten used to treat too. the religious sentiments. sort of do as many as a carpenter and the slight chill the dough in turkey. juliana pool the shutdown of the word has it because people already by posting that that is easy just naive to think they can simply still people communicating in that way the technical way. well whether you believe or know of. the result of it. from the book. politician who reside in the habit of micro managing all the affairs of this country. he also assumes that you're able to control he actually used intimate the pupil able to control the action of yours who live in the kitchen with rick has its own. very elegant. does just a week the thirty minute medical association issued a statement reminding the kids that they have their positions regarding the mental and emotional health minister. and this awesome present. due to the mr is on top. thank you very much relieved that for them and thank you for it

than the commission have told al jazeera that results coming in through the anecdotal news agencies here in turkeyre almost ideal to the results that they have had, although that is an off the record comment. in terms of the results we've seen that the party has increased its percentage or it's share of the votes in these elections, particularly compared to the last time that they took to the polls in 2009. and increased by 7%. that's something that tacyycep erdogan has suggested that this cements his place and his party's place in this country. >> any idea whatte what erdogans party will do with this renewed confidence. >> reporter: it's dependent on who you speak to. i want to show you some newspaper headlines, there are those that talk to it. there are those who call this a straight victory. there is one newspaper here which eventually refuses to accept erdogan's party winning saying it is a victory for the four other parties bearing in mind erdogan's party got 45% of the vote meaning that 55% of the people did not vote for them. thianother newspaper saying this a march toward authoritarianism,

each group a one person was elected to hold the nation's flag three new kids on the block to share his back is that i turkey and brazil competing in the game's new faces on that plane finally let's hide the games officially started thus made a very long journey across the nation. i on its way to stop he didn't start the race actually started in the far east mates with costs fifty russian regions. and i even took his national tour at stoke mandeville stadium in the uk he got to rush to file metadata sightseeing you can see right behind. it's all a not so salty is ready to roll with the paralympics and the athletes and spectators alike. i'm very excited and we cannot wait to see what's in store. time to affiliate with a bit of sussex leaflet in the winter paralympics danielle find intriguing facts for you. the first time in history that have this nation will compete in all disciplines of course. to repeat a team rushes triumph the olympic competition. i know missy as the frisbee team for the snowboarding events now i need a friend awaiting to see that baby acts and the extreme top also the games have ebay and

david willis, bbc news, washington state. >>> to turkey where the government has blocked access to the video sharing site youtube. it took similar action a few days ago to cut off the micro website twitter. authorities aren't happy that an audio file has been uploaded to the website which shows the prime minister's senior people talking. marika oy has more. >> reporter: first it was twitter. now it's youtube. turkey's government has been cracking down on social networking sites which prime minister accuses of spreading misinformation. this is what the prime minister says is happening to ted. in his party's new video a faceless enemy tries to bring down the country. the people are running to defend them, uniting the nation against conspiracy is his goal. it prompted the ban on youtube between ministers which was posted on the site. they were discussing a possible military operation in syria. turkey's foreign minister said it constituted a declaration of war against his country. >> translator: i've been a facebook and youtube user for years. >> translator: i wonder how far they will go t

turkey is not celebrating twitter's anniversary. the prime minister and residents from -- banned residents from tweeting. stay "in the loop" from newand san francisco. we are back after this ♪. >> it is time for him bloomberg -- it is time for bloomberg's big number, 74 million, and one of the turkey residence has been banned from using twitter. tweets were from anonymous users that make documents and audio files related to an investigation. twitter reacted to the news by encouraging users in turkey to send tweets through text messaging. still with me is trip hawkins, electronic arts founder and now ceo of if you can. you know what it is like to leave a company, like apple, and make the leap to start your own company, which is electronic arts, which became and still is a successful company. is exactly theh kind of career path i featured in my book, "work smart," a compilation of interviews with ceos over the course of a year, and a lot of them, whether they own ceos that started their -- whether they were ceos that started their own company like martin sorrell, the mindset was important. what is that to you? -it starts with a speci

a new wave of violence in turkey.lashes coming after thousands honored a 15-year-old boy who died after being injured during a police crackdown a year ago. the demonstration started peacefully. by evening, police and protesters were battling it again. ♪ >> we have some breaking news on it's all about the symbiotic relationship between wall street and washington. >> if the government wants to help the economy, it helps the banks. wall street is eager to get to know the potential -- these politicians not only enjoyed meeting these guys but they need them. >> whenever we have a crisis or some sort of economic problem, the banks get the help. the rest of us can fend for ourselves. >> the numbers of how much money wall street gets his astounding. >> we will start with bloomberg markets reporters. his book looks into the ineptitude of banks. he has an >> the banks were trying to draw the curtain during that time. how much were they borrowing? we never really knew. what the federal reserve loaned the banks during the crisis

a new wave of violence in turkey.lashes coming after thousands honored a 15-year-old boy who died after being injured during a police crackdown a year ago. the demonstration started peacefully. by evening, police and protesters were battling it again. ♪ >> we have some breaking news on mcdonald's. we are learning that there have been seven class-action lawsuits ined against mcdonald's states including california, michigan and new york. they claim that mcdonald's is systematically stealing employees wages by forcing them to work off the clock. shaving hours up the timecard and not paying them overtime among other practices. these are seven class-action lawsuits. we have not gotten any reaction from the company as of yet. we will continue to monitor the situation. necessarily a big stock reaction. they have been trading lower throughout the session and is now down by about 1%. we will bring you any developments. stay tuned. more lunch money is coming next. ♪ this is lunch money on bloomberg television. also streaming li

. >> in the news ahead on aljazeera, turkey's twitter ban, the prime minister wants the site wiped out, but now a powerful ally has added his voice to the opposition. >> japan's search for an underground nuclear waste dump, but is burying this problem really the solution? >> in sport, pakistan and india get ready to face rivalries. we will have the story. >> afghan police are trying to work out how gunman were able to get into a highly secure hotel and shoot nine people dead. the kaboom attack is the latest in a violence campaign by taliban fighters ahead of next month's elections. infer sob reports from the capitol. >> gunfire inside kabul's most prominent hotel. afghan security forces stormed the compound within 20 minutes, but four attackers had already opened fire on civilians in the restaurant. >> the attackers were killed in three hours. afghan security forces, unfortunately nine people were also killed by the attackers. four of them foreigners from new zealand, one from canada, and one from pakistan and india. also, five others were afghans, among them two children and two women

news hour. here are the top stories. turkey shoots down a syrian jet it says violated its air space. >>> gunmen attack a church in kenya opening fire on the congregation. at least five people are dead. >>> this is the news from europe includes nato voices its concern over a russian troop buildup on ukraine's eastern border.

government both openly support the rebels in their fight against damascus and as for how far turkey will go a new week on youtube seems to offer some insight on that it's a great peek into the way governments operate regional wars that they would like to have happen when i'm on somebody else. a lot of these insurgents who trained the american military bases and air force bases in turkey then put into syria syria i also was god and all shipments of weapons i should say the insurgents and us shipments of weapons from turkey. so far. nato has not gotten him fall but with turkey's grabbing every opportunity to say why should strike syria. there's no telling how long that will last. green up or dying art revels in syria could be getting some ncaa crop systems from a very convincing. the unnamed american film segments can be made by some of you may be up as the us president tries to mend ties with its key ally in the details the capital has been hit by ads and other atomic bomb attack in the run up to the next week's presidential election militants fire at them they need action comedy headquarters from

talking about genocide which is illegal. >> during the geez a protests, cnn turkey was showing penguins on just censoring the whole newsrence was, it didn't matter what cnn turkey showed, people just went online and saw what was happening and then went and took photographs. so censorship just doesn't work the same way anymore. so if that was your mode of governing, it's not going to work, that's what we're skiing in turkey, that's what we're seeing in other 34r5iss. again, it doesn't just mean being able to gather together in large numbers to stage a protester or stage an occupation, it's great, it's wonderful, it's empowering, but it doesn't mean you got the government to change, its doesn't mean you've got the equality to necessarily go down. we're at the transition moment. >> that to me is the in some ways depressing take away from what's happening in egypt, is that the power of mass protest was so evident, but basically there was a cycle of mass protests without any sufficient institution building to create a kind of stable, durable mechanism of democratic accountability and what's happened is the army has come in

for thebloomberg.com news out of turkey and the continued search for the malaysia airlines flight.ness convenient something like he's over water over the couch. other're like millions of consumers, amazon has become your place for everything and from books to bowties, and a half-million dollar painting, amazon is getting into the yard gain. with us, deputies entered her a bloomberg pursuit magazine. what was the single thing you and your team learned about this chasm between the fancy pants arts galleries and jeff bezos's amazon. >> they are different in the way that you expected to make of this is not a hyper curated environment, this is not art on the. you have worked i just comes sending next two photographs from total unknowns. visit everything in one. quick there is an antiwar whole -- there is an antiwar hall --an worhol with six figures. am i going to spend $200,000 on amazon? >> amazon is sitting back and saying we're good but at this up --nd you we don't not mind reviewing to put this off on the site, and we do not mind if you go through another person. because time and ti

new america foundation. emily, has this attempt by turkey's government to block ownter then -- been an goal? >> it seems to have backfired. after the twitter ban, there was a huge influx of twitter usage from all the people in turkey. people found ways to get around the block, which they do all over the world. it will use virtual private networks, which is one way to get around a blocked site. i have heard they were using tour. or twitter was sending messages to people to instruct them how to use twitter by their mobile phones. >> even turkeys president is using twitter, despite his own government banned. does in show how ineffective it is? fax absolutely. -- >> absolutely. thee was evidence in government of people using twitter, and it is a farce. >> the white house criticized the infringement on free speech today. do you think turkey cares at all? >> i do not think they care and i do not think they have been strategic, or they would not have done this in the first place. other democratic governments have found this does not work. people are flocking to twitter and getting angrier. when you

let us get a look at other news from around the world. riot police in turkey have fired water cannons and tear gas at demonstrators in istanbul. a boy died on tuesday from injuries from a tear gas canister last year. father said that he wanted his son to be remembered as a child killed by the state. dozens of rockets have been fired into southern israel. the heaviest fire since 2012. the military responded. the islamic group, islamic jihad, said they fired the missiles to avenge the death of members. visitedan president has displaced civilians in the capital of damascus. he says that he vows to care for those displaced. his seven-year term is due to expire in four months. he is not confirmed if he is going to seek reelection. dramatic scenes during the murder trial of oscar pistorius today. howrensic expert reenacted he broke down the crooked door with -- the bathroom door with a cricket bat. he says he fired through the door, thinking she was an intruder. from pretoria, we report. >> the crime scene came to court in the form of a door. -- represents the toile

government both openly support the rebels in their fight against damascus and as for how far turkey will go a new leak on you tube seems to offer some insight on that it's a great peek into the way governments operate and how they join up wars that they would like to have happen and blame them on somebody else a lot of these insurgents were trained in american military bases and air force bases in turkey then put into syria syria. also has gotten all shipments of weapons i should say the insurgents have gotten shipments of weapons from turkey so far nato has not gotten involved but with turkey's grabbing every opportunity to say why it should strike syria there's no telling how long that will last marina port ny r.t. . still ahead this hour the pain in spain madrid rocked by more anti-government protests with public accusing the government of making people pay off the state's debt with their health and education. but first moscow and washington are having another go at resolving the deadlock over ukraine russia's foreign minister and the u.s. secretary of state meeting in power. for emergency tal