we're getting back many manufacturing new investments that are now seen in north america, mexico, of urse, and this is a shared production scheme. a very value-added chain. >> does that change conversation with america. a lot of jobs did leave the united states, but they didn't go to mexico, they went to china. >> they z and now they're coming back to our region in that sense. the only silent sucking sound that we hear in mexico is mexicans consuming u.s. and canadian products. this is a different approach than what we saw 20 years back. >> has a manufacturing worker in canada had the same pressure on him and his business as one in michigan and ohio? >> yes, they've had a lot of the same pressures partly based on technology. partially based on outsourcing to countries like china, and it has created a lot of pressure. you heard from karla hills talking about a plant floor. if you go to a boeing plant in my old province of manitoba in winnipeg, the technology, the skills, the people that you need and the training that has to go into their jobs beforehand is quite different than it was i

is that -- in north america, is that some good promotional stuff for you? >> it's another of those myths. we've heard plenty of myths. you remember we heard the bhith 20,000 jobs -- myth about 20,000 jobs being kraethed. when the lies cleared up, we saw 2 was 35 permanent jobs that would be established. you could build two starbucks and create more jobs. the next big lie was that the cost of oil was going to drop. and as we see, as we just heard, it's not going to drop at all because this is not oil for america. this is oil that goes off shore, it sids in ships, and then the oil company determines where the highest bidder is and then the oil is shipped there. the other lie is that it's not going to affect the environment. then we saw the studies that said a pinhole leak in a pipe can hospital 700,000 gallons of cruel a day into the most pristine aquifer in the country. then we also have to look at history. you started this with a very interesting thing about bp. we look at the hour of these companies that choose to externalize all their -- their disaster, w

so all of north america. >> in this corner of north america they're committed to keep the fight up. > mexico we're taking important steps in conservation but we need the u.s. to do the same. >> a plea for corporation from a powerful neighbor who now says it realizes what is at stake. >> a man who made history by marking the end of the world war ii with a kiss has died. glen mcduffy was a sailor snapped in this passionate embrace with a nurse back in 1945. he died at his home in texas and he was 86 years old. i'm morgan radford. the stream is coming up next, and you can always follow us online and on twitter. >> hi, i'm lisa fletcher, and you're in "the stream." man bossy or b bossy? it's time to hear what girls think, we talked to teens to find out how they define leadership and empowerment. my cohost, rajahad ali, is here, and he's bringing in the feedback. we have heard the saying, sticks and stones may break your bones...and is now can words

that continues to be the major driver behind the project as production continues to grow in north americawe want to continue to feed the market. neil: the idea would we would straighten out all the governmental concerns. it has been years and it could be years more. what do you think? >> we got through the first issues which were associated with safety. whole host of reasons we needed to address those issues in a much more aggressive way. now 59 conditions on the pipeline that will make it the safest pipeline ever built. issues in nebraska now completed with the route we have now in nebraska and so the last item on the table was the g hg issue. report indicates the pipeline won't have any impact on emissions. the criteria laid out by the president the pipeline would only be beamed to make games to be in the public's interest if it didn't significantly increase emissions both in north america. neil: compromise our market. looking at the meditative hassles you have had to encounter, do you regret getting involved in this? >> no. i am a fundamental believer in the market. frustrated at five

they say we have to do everything we can to help energy independence in north america but when we say how by the restriction in taking all the soil and make sure it stays in america? oh no they say. also they support exploitation of american gas. do that too they say but meanwhile they are sending hundreds of thousands of young men to the middle east. we know what the core is. oil is fueling the revolutions over there and oil imported into the united states. by the way right now we import in the united states six-point 3 million barrels of oil a day. 6.3 million barrels. that is our achilles heel. that is what makes us weak so what does this proposal say? takes the dirtiest oil in the world build a pipeline have the u.s. take all the environmental risk bring it to port arthur texas and then export it. by the way we are having a big debate yesterday about exporting natural gas that could be used to move our vehicles from oil over to natural gas and have it be here in united states. what do the people who are on this committee say? we should start exporting our natural gas too but we ar

is the tar sands oil the cleanest barrel of oil produced in north america? was the claim made by senator landrieu of louisiana. what is your response to that? >> you know, ed, i think this debate over oil and the relatively dirtiness of oil is far overstated. let's be clear. oil is oil. the state department in any of the several environmental statements they did on the keystone pipeline most notably the final eis came to the conclusion that a barrel of oil from the oil sands is about 16% or 17% more carbon intensive than the average barrel of oil refined in the u.s. i think the important thing to remember is we are not displacing the average barrel of oil refined in the u.s. we are going to be displacing heavy oil imported out of venezuela and mexico and oil from california all of those oils have basically the exact same chemical composition and the exact same co 2 intensity. >> but isn't that a statement that you would rally around, that it is going to be the cleanest barrel of oil produced in north america? i mean, it's either true or it's false. >> you kn

our order books are very strong both in europe and north america for our jeans business.o we're optimistic. now, obviously, it's got to sell through and we've got to prove that out. first and foremost, get it sold in. we feel good about how we set up for third and fourth quarter this year. >> i want to go back because jeans have been a problem. this is new. you're telling me jeans are better than they've been. >> i think we are starting to see some light on the jeans business. in north america, initially, we're starting to see some better sell throughs on the men's side. >> okay. >> and our order book really grow in europe and north america for the third and fourth quarter as we set up for the fall and holiday season next year. this coming year. >> southern europe has been a problem, particularly italy. i didn't see anything positive about that part, about italy. >> well, i think what we're seeing are european business overall, we're seeing has stabilized. >> okay. >> and as we're looking out, our tommy hilfiger business which is the much bigger part of our european busin

points on the ground - lights, cities, et cetera, that you might have on an aircraft flying over north america. if there's confusion about their navigational situation, they may not have had many reference points on the outside to help them out. >> it's been eight hours since they were supposed to land. how do airlines cooperate with government officials and emergency workers. what's the relationship like between the two? >> depends on the country there's a well thought out practised set of procedures that happens with a flight going missing, especially an international flight. a country where the aircraft may have been, vietnam. that has been involved in the search, the country the origin of the aircraft. this is a question of how do those particular governments coordinate on those other issues. air traffic control organisations work with one another. i suspect that the versions of their coast guards will work together in a situation like this, a joint operation. >> codd -- todd curtis, joining us. thank you for being with us. we'll bring you any knew developments on the malaysian airlines pl

sometimes hallway and the homeless the trip normally put your money for north america it would be about two weeks two weeks what's really got to fans feel pressured to have to pee on the program which really look forward to bigger and better things from you and also functional high school marching band program in the future. thank you very much thank you very much okay thank you for watching the probe into the aussie next i cut back. the increase i think. thing. go thus. a yes. the pm. it will. she is all george b q at the beach to get wet. to celebrate this event. the gp group feel it yet in the historic center of the problem. we discussed the bulk of the portico and the subjugation of the car tpg group chairman shows a goal in his opening address underlined that it takes energy determination and belief in the future to go with less than one generation state of war to become fully fledged member of the biggest of the upper six. we admire everything is for the contest and he added that the ppp group has always supported croatia's european ambitions our supporters constant and unwavering

i'm off to greece dollars in europe the free ride wild storm made its way across the atlantic to north america. a spectacular result of silver fox in utah. the fourth of six events this season in the skin cap rate was won by homer either gonna stick her in as well a canadian j weaver said don't tell policy in the snowboarding competition. in the women's was austrian or a new deal making receiving his friend tried the head of the merkel who for the snowball the band's next competition takes place in raffles hotel but the home of a full season ending extreme that the gift email championship in switzerland on mops the twenty second the air lord when i am. ch the fees eye. i was. since. ch. it is the dhimmi a pretend has spoken on the telephone to barak obama for the second time in six days but the pair remain far apart of the ukraine. however a kremlin statement said russia's president stressed in the coal that relations between his country and the us but two important that political stability and security to stop but because of the crisis. president obama has ordered sanctions so bubbles can dis

in 2002 north america has 5% of the world's reserves, 18% the following year when oil sands in canada were or added in our own aie believes that could be controlled or the global share production of oil from those countries that are considered not free or partly freed by freedom house has jumped from 65% in 1985 to 77% in 2012 so we have a choice. we can choose to embellish the legacy of hugo chavez or ignore the geopolitical manipulation of energy or we can choose to have a secure and stable supply of oil from canada and develop our own vast resources here. let's not forget the k. excel will transport you as cute crude. canada is one of our most doll word allies. they were there for us after hurricanes katrina and rita. they were there for us after 9/11 9/11. accompanied us into war against terrorism. it is in their national interest and they will do it one way or another. increasing our existing deep relationship with their long-standing ally canada coupled with reforms in mexico and production here at home we can shift the gravity of the oil market two north america. jobs. the keys

but we do participate in festivals and a band competitions in north america sometimes hallway and the homeless the trip normally puts the money for north america it would be about two weeks two weeks what's really the cafe is been a pleasure to have to pee on the program which really look forward to bigger and better things from you and also functional high school marching band program in the future. thank you very much thank you very much okay thank you for watching oprah but they all seem excited and i couldn't. the news. in the name. i think. and one the two. a yes. off to the end of the state. it will she is all it would be due to the cup is to get wet. to celebrate this event. the gp group feel it yet and the historic santa brought him to discuss the bulk of the portico at the top of each page of the car. tpg per share but shows a goal in his opening address underlined that it takes energy determination and belief in the future to go with less than one generation to the state of war to become fully fledged member of the biggest club but the bumper six. we admire everything has be

quebec city, one of the oldest european settlements in north america. of new france, sailed up the st. lawrence and founded the site in 1608. when the fighting started with you know who, quebec city was the french stronghold until the bitter end, when the french fell at the plains of abraham. ♪ >> the french may have lost that one, but some things french have stayed firm, unbowed, resiliently unchanged by trends or history. the continental is the kind of place about which i am unreservedly sentimental. >> when i was younger, i ate here with my parents and my grandparents. >> in 1956. >> classic, unironic cuisine a la siene, meaning dishes you haven't seen since, like, forever, a hipster-free zone of classics, such as caesar salad, tossed fresh to order, tableside, and beef tartar, also prepared tableside, as one must. shrimp cocktail not deconstructed, a shrimp cocktail, the way jesus wants you to eat them, all served by a dedicated professional. in culinary school, we were taught this. i mean, real customers is your final class. we had to do the field

our biggest markets are north america. we are based in las vegas. seen tremendous success in brazil. we have become the number two sport in brazil to soccer or football, as you would say. of 40e the upwards per fights.wers ofhave a tremendous base talent from brazil. these athletes have become bigger than run although in the in the market.do that is driving our business. we are seeing a lot of traction here. we are going to do an event in london, berlin, stockholm, dublin. >> give me a sense of -- it is your business is worth a billion. how much is a going to be worth in five or 10 years? are we talking 10 times bigger? how do investors take advantage? >> we are the league. it is not just one specific team. we are the league. think about the value of the premier league. that is what we are striving for. the ability to scale international growth, international media rights, we are at the beginning of being able to exploit and generate revenue for this product. we have a tremendous amount of room for growth. we are a privately held company. it is owne

and europe were separating and evolved into two different species in north america and europe. this shows how rich this part of europe it is concerning dinosaurs, that dozens of species we've been finding lately and getting one of the best places in the world to study jurasic dinosaurs. >> how much can you estimated about behavior and the way this dinosaur would have looked? >> the skull is about one meter, more than one meter long. it is one of the fierce predators by the time actually it would be probably the largest land predator that ever existed during the late jurasic, so it's similar to tie ran sore russ rex and everybody knows he would be a fierce predator, the difference is their age. when the first t. rex roamed the earth, this was already a fossil 18 million years before, so it's much, much older in age, but it still, the equivalent of t rex for the jurasic. >> let's talk about the teeth. how big and how many are we talking? >> we are talking about teeth that can be more than 10 centimeters long. they are blade like, it's like a knife with a little sword like a kitch

>> battle red is bringing the future -- digitizing our back office we employ in north america, for example31, 000 individuals, it's time keeping associated with that. there's the dispatching of all those people so digitizing our back office from time keeping to how we dispatch to all of our real-time inventory, we obviously handle a lot of product so it's really digitizing the oil patch to that. >> okay, now given the fact that you're president of the western hemisphere, a name that i -- >> you like that name, don't you? >> we all covet that title. brazil and mexico. these are two very important markets but they're not like dealing with the united states. can a company like halliburton have a -- stay there even though the earnings aren't necessarily coming out there immediately? >> they are, but the reserve are there, again. and this industry, again, is resourceful and creative and the costs will come down. so you look at brazil where obviously when you look at the pre-salt, those are big, big wells but there's an associated cost with it. but over time, as we've demonstrated in all the pla

in 2002, north america at 5% of the world's reserve, 18% the following year when oil and canada were added in our own pa police that could even be tripled. however, the publisher production of oil from those countries considered not for your partly free by freedom house has jumped from 65% in 1985 to 77% in 2012. so we have a choice. we can choose to embellish the legacy of hugo chavez or our geopolitical energy or have a secure and stable supply from canada and developer resources here. let's not forget the kx out was to transport u.s. crude. canada is their most important supplier of ready and one of our most stalwart allies. they were there right after hurricane katrina and after 9/11 they accompanied us into war against terrorism if they've made a choice to develop their oreos is. it's in the national interest and they will do it one way or another. increasing our relationship with long-standing ally, canada, coupled with reforms in mexico and production here at home, we could share the gravity of the oil markets in north america. jobs. the keystone pipeline will create 42,000 jo

north america, 18%. already have a decent sense of what is going to be in the audi numbers because of volkswagen recorded. this will give us a comprehensive look back at 2013 on what we can expect in the year to come. >> thank you very much. >> 2014 is the most eagerly anticipated formula one year since rules changed. director put it in perspective. >> probably the biggest rule change i can remember in my history. the bigs and 20 years of a bodywork and packaging and almost everything. -- the biggest in 20 years of a bodywork and packaging and almost everything. we are changing to a new recovery system. going from the eight to a smaller capacity charger. to a smaller-- v8 capacity charger. improve anti-launching. we lose a lot of elements which mean we need and we have got into a stage where we are trying to align ourselves on being more relevant in the racecar economy. we will start the race is with 2/3 of the amount of fuel we had an 2013 but covering the same this is almost as quickly. that is massive

>> well, right now energy prices by and large globally, particularly outside of north america are set. we won't even go down that road, largest illegally operating cartel in the world. let's focus on the united states. our industry and other industries such as the aluminum industry and others we're investing over $100 billion in gas consuming, energy consuming, facilities that will add over one million jobs over the next -- to bid the u.s. industry. david: peter, i have to stop you there. for me, i'm getting deja vu again, what it remind me of, you're too young to remember, late 70's we had price controls on oil, a lot of people in petrochemical, face it what you are against is the price of natural gas going up and a lot of americans are against it too because you use your natural gas for petrochemicals. people made the same argument from all the same argument about price controls, removing price controls on oil back in the late '70s. when reagan did it in 1982, yes you had initial spike up in the prices but eventually when price controls ended the prices came down dramatically. could

jefferson's vision embraced the entirety of north america and accorded astor's enterprise a powerful role in shaping the continent's political destiny. a view you're undertaking as the germ of a great free and independent empire on that side of our continent and that liberty and self-government spreading from that side as well as this side will insure tear complete establishment -- their complete establishment over the whole. so there was a lot of weight riding on wilson price hunt when he's making his decision. wrestling there on little cedar island with his thoughts. so another leader in this is a scottish fur trader by the name of duncan mcdog l. and he was one of the fur traders that astor had hired from canada where the real experts were. and there were many different personalities among these fur traders and many different degrees of expertise. well, duncan mcdog l, i don't know, a thumbnail sketch would be short, feisty, manipulative and looking out for himself would be one way to put it. astor had made him the second in command of the west coast colony. hunt was supposed to b

jefferson's vision and grace to the entirety of the north america and other corded at the enterprise a powerful role in shaping the continent's political destiny. i view your undertaking jefferson would write. as the germ of a great free and independent empire on that side of the continent and at liberty and self-government spreading from that site as well as decide well in sure their complete establishment over the whole so there is a lot of weight writing when he's making his decision. wrestling bear on the island with his thoughts. so another leader in this is a scottish third traitor by the name of duncan mcdougal, and he was one of the first traders that astor had hired from canada where the experts were and there were many different personalities among them in many different degrees of expertise. but duncan mcdougal don't know if a thumbnail sketch of him would be short, feisty, manipulative and looking out for himself. he had made him the second in command in the west coast colony. hunt was supposed to be the first in command but in his abstinence he said mcdougal should be in

been one ofthis has the weirdest years, at least in north america, in terms of snow.ng in california. i have never seen anything this dry in my lifetime. huge dumps in the northeast. the effect of climate change and the unpredictability of the , does this make your software more valuable? >> absolutely. whether you look at tocco this year, which is an extreme case, most resorts are somewhere between the extreme positive and the extreme negative. the way that we look at our software, it provides money for you in advance. it provides insulation in those extreme cases. >> yes, it was such a lousy year up in tahoe. it continues to be. >> i feel so bad for all of those skiers. i am not really one of them. hopefully next year will be better. right, time to focus on one number. what have you got? number four. four weeks from today, microsoft will stop supporting windows xp, launched in 2001. microsoft pulled the plug on support. roughly 40% of businesses are still running and does xp. this could be a real big business disruption for companies that did not do some kind of upg

all of north america. in this corner of north america they are committed to keeping the fight up.mexico, they took important substance. they need the u.s. to do the same. a plea for cooperation. it now says it realises what is at stage. >> conservation organizations are asking for tougher rules op roundup, which is a weed killer that kills milkweed. >> comedians and fans are remembering david brenner. he died in his new york home after battling cancer. david brenner appeared on the "tonight show" 150 times. if this is to be a joke, i don't get it. >> if the grandma has more instagram followers. grandma betty has more than 73,000. grandmother, what is your most important message to be in life? >> be good to people and love them. >> it's documenting her last days as she is losing her battle with cancer. >> the 80-year-old hasn't lost her zeal for cliff. this video showed her appropriately dancing to happy. i say she should win an significant grammy. at the end of the first hour, here is what we are saying to you. it's referendum day, or seek greater independence. protesters say they

>> we started back in 2009 and started transforming the company back to north america. had been a north american company. we started going international in early 1990s. with the idea we could find bigger reserves. it became obvious we could find those same reserves in north america. in 2009 we started transforming back to north america. the permian basin, the anadarko basin. we have 3.3 million gross acres, 1.7 million net acres in the permian basin. >> does that sound right to you, the idea that this cline shale formation could have three times the amount in the bakken base in? >> those are two distinct shale plays. if you look at the permian ba n basin, it's a totally different basin. cline shale, we drilled 51 wells last year. the economics are getting better we're going to drill 35. i don't think at this point it's in a position to be called the next bakken or eagleford. certainly the permian base inwill end up being bigger than the eagle or bakken, frankly. >> last year, your north american liquids volume increased 46,000 barrels a day. that's an increase of 46%. w

this pipeline will create over 40,000 jobs, foster a more energy independent north america, bolster our nation's weakened infrastructure system, contribute approximately $3.4 billion to our g.d.p., and generate needed tax revenues in several states. mr. weber: after thorough review of the pipeline proposal, the state department determined it would have no significant negative environmental impact. the department's inspector general also concluded that the pipeline's environmental impact study was sound. this is the latest in a slew of reports rejecting the administration's excuses on keystone. mr. speaker, this president has vowed that this will be a year of action. house republicans urge him to act. he should immediately approach the keystone x.l. pipeline and put americans back to work. i'm randy weber, there you have it. the speaker pro tempore: the time of the gentleman has expired. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? >> request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute.

. >> all the regions around the world, north america, asia pacific, latin america, africa, et cetera,ted to post a profit. the biggest contributor will be the north american an lines. it wasn't that long ago that the u.s. carriers were all in a bit of a mess. how have they turned that picture around and any lessons for other airlines in any parts of the world? >> one of the main things that has happened in north america has been the consolidation we've seen over the last six or seven years. we've seen consolidation into the big guys, american airlines combined with u.s. air, we've seen delta and northwest come together, united and continental. so we've now got those three big airlines, plus southwest. there's still a few smaller airlines in different regions. the consolidation, the change in structure of the industry has made a big difference and then well-run businesses running very much as businesses folk kg cussing on the bottom line, on return on investment and they're showing some of the benefits of doing just that. of course, the overall strength in the u.s. economy las helped t

what happened in asia while you were sleeping in north america? sixuan. >> thank you for that, ross. china's new home price growth came in at 8.7% in february, slowing down from the 9.7% on-year growth in january. towards that chinese property developer was near bankruptcy with debt exceeding $500 million. as far as markets are concerned, property majors such as china merchant and polireal estate were down about 3% today. analysis say slow house prices pbo see more flexibility in terms of policies. meanwhile, beijing vow toes establish a nationwide realistic registry system before 2020 starting with housing registration for government officials as part of an anti-corruption effort. as for the rest of asia, we saw some bargain hunting today. the nikkei 225 ended higher by almost 1%. the kospi up towards a second straight session. australian miners rebounded as copper prices steaded and the new zealand market managed to hit its all-time high. tencent rallied over 5% today in hong kong after four days of losses after the pboc halted some of its inter

. >>> and a very good morning in north america. welcome to the start of the global trading day here on cnbc's "worldwide exchange." we saw the first loss for the dow since may 2012, down 2.3%. this morning, futures are indicating higher, up by about 105 points. the s&p was down just under t2% over the course of next week. they are now trading 28 points above fair value. and the s&p is trading about 12 points above fair value. the nasdaq is 27 points above fair value having the worst week since last week down 2.1%. the ftse global 300 is just up six points at the moment. the ftse was down .75%. despite the vote in crimea, it is now in russia's hands about what they do. for a while they could do nothing. house builders doing very well this morning. we got a budget coming out in the u.k. on wednesday with george osborne suggesting yesterday to extend his help to buy plans, which is going to fuel the market right move saying asking prices for homes up 1.6% in the last month, now up 7% from a year ago. so up 6.47%. barclays is up 3. dol

. >> reporter: in this corner of north america they're committed to keep the fight up to protect this natural wonder for future generations. >> in mexico we're taking important steps in conservation but we need the u.s. to do the same. >> reporter: a plea for cooperation from a powerful neighbor who now says it realizes what is at stake. al jazeera, mexico city. >> time for a look at international sport. >> reporter: thank you so much. rugby's six-nation tournament is reaching its climax with ireland, england and france all still in with a chance of winning the title. england currently in action against italy in rome right now. they were helped to a 38-6 lead at halftime. the ireland with the point advantage while england have 32 and france just 3 so england will be looking for france to do them a favor. the irish know a win will certainly be enough to claim the title. and they've only won twice in paris since 1982. >> it's a big week for everyone. i think you have to make sure that you put all your detail in, and there is so much there you just need to work. it will be great to finis

but the cremation association of north america predict within the next ten years cremation will be helped more than half the debts will be handles. >> the warn air is is to the south and east, the cold air is to the north and west, and there's some bands of very heavy know. >> just to the east, where with it is cold now, things will change dramatically over the next 24 hours. warm air coming up the coast. that's begin to clear out, breaking up the rain and snow in washington and oregon. >> dave, thank you very much. described as the finest instrument of its kind ever made by italian master craftsman is up for sale. some of these are expected to become the most expensive ever sold. the finest of all is said to be the mcdonald made in 1719. you are looking at it, and far more exquisitely than that you are hearing it. in a vault for london, this instrument is being sold is in new york in june with a price tag of $45 million. putting it through it's paces. >> so well preserved. handed it to you 300 years later and to see the people who have played on it, and as well as the collectors who have

for them they've moved on from north america a long time ago. this is not their market any more. they take what they can get here, but to grow their business, which is what you have to do in any business environment, to grow their business they're looking to latin america, asia, africa, parts of the world that are still developing, and where smoking unlike here in the united states, not frowned upon at all but extremely popular. >> john, it's interesting, we were talking about this a bit earlier, it will be curious to see what walgreen's does next. it seems to me that a decision like this from cvs puts all kinds of pressure on the 23,478 one, walgreen's, to make a similar decision. >> reporter: i think that's absolutely right. you have to remember that walgreen's is the number one player in this particular market. and they have issued a statement today in which they have said we >> jose's death is part of what appears to be a disturbing new trend: us border patrol agents shooting across the line to kill mexican citizens in their own country. zelma berenice barron torres' son rams

thanks north america coal it's welcome and it continues to push us for the record. we're luck n i didn't in the city when it comes to public safety we have two of the finest chiefs in the country i wanted to thank chief joanne and his wife and other first responders. we want to reduce the workload for them as part of the process i want to thank that staff and our real efforts there's safety and engineering and at the sfmta we play a supporting role and that's in improvement we can there's a lot we can do with the data we have and a lot we can do to design our streets better a lot we can do to make more people aware everyone needs to not pay attention to trodden device but need to make sure that people are following the laws that's one of the most important things we can do to make the roads safer. the chief behind that for the has been helped by board of supervisors that have added police academies but the leadership to deploy those leaderships to make sure we're endorsing the laws is being done very well by our chief of police chief suhr >> i too want to echo the s

others were from elsewhere in asia and north america and europe. a spokesman says the 777 was inspected 10 days ago and was found in proper condition. no indication the pilot sent a whatess signal, suggesting ever happened occurred quickly and catastrophically. >> it is just about 7:00 a.m. sunday morning and those parts. daylight will bring us new clues into what happened. were killedt home in an afternoon crash in frederick county, maryland. an eyewitness told police of ford expedition was traveling eastbound on route 340 when it lost control and crossed the center median and enter the westbound lanes. it struck a toyota as well as another vehicle. the driver of the expedition and that toyota died at the scene. two adults and two juveniles were injured in the crash. the exact cause of that crash remains under investigation at this hour. we are following a developing story out of spotsylvania county where sheriff's deputies hope a surveillance photo will help them find the man wanted for robbing a store and then shooting the clerk. the picture is

new york claimed the vote defensive title for north america, but fell to 26 overall.paris charges the highest average price for a liberal natural -- liter of petrol. the french capital is beholden to the cheapest bottles of wine. benjamin netanyahu is readying his speech to the biggest row israel lobby in washington. president told u.s. barack obama he will never compromise on israel posse purity. israel's security. the u.s. president hiked up the pressure, saying it would be harder to protect israel if these efforts with the palestinian's failed. meeting face-to-face coming yards and to make the decisions needed to salvage the peace process. >> some decisions are going to have to be made, but i know that the prime minister will make those decisions based on his estimate of israel's security. >> he said it was for the palestinians to deliver. >> they have uprooted entire settlements. released hundreds of terrorist prisoners, including dozens of -- israel has been doing its part. the palestinians have not. >> new settlement building and the west bank doubled last year,

two hours north, "america tonight" were told that the relapse rate has increased nearly 100%. we asked the commissioner of health why the state shortened rehab. his response surprised us? >> i'm not familiar with that. i can get you that information. >> state officials said the rate climbed 5%. . difference between their figures and the clinics are blamed on methodology. >> shorter stays in rehab means more addicts can be treated. we have the second-highest per cap ita rate of people that need treatment. the number of people that we are treating increased tenfold and you have to find to be the best stuarts of the dollars -- stewards of the dollars, to be the most effective to a greater number of people. >> is 14 days in rehab enough. >> absolutely not. you need 90 days for people to reset their thermostat. >> dr rick tore is a leading specialist. >> we need to spend more money. we need more treatment centres and long-term rehab facilities. >> in vermont. if you have insurance, at a rehab facilities, two weeks is bizarre. in the first two weeks i was not ready. >> kimberley is

scrawny across europe north america and asia. the plaintiff significant role in monasteries human rights now that she is in many places in the past. activities include arms control porch or monetary training and youth project. everything in conflict prevention and post conflict rehabilitation they're known for their involvement in making several balkan countries get back on their feet after the bloody nineteen nineties cornflakes for example in observing elections. field operations are organized at the request of host countries candidates agreed by consensus by the participating states critics say the white juries inclusiveness of the body can mean it's held back by a caring between its members the osce describe pain of their mission in ukraine to contribute to our country to reducing tensions and fostering peace stability and security. so far the u s and russia and the osce member is due to different interpretations of whether the monsters who people to go into crimea. after the peninsula was an expired russia. osce observers ar

i now call the labors international union of north america local 2 61 moved and seconded of the adaptation of the tentative agreement i so moved. superintendant. reading of the recommendation. >> thank you president fewer i'm i'd like to call of executive director carmen. thank you superintendant and board members it is the contract for the international local 2 61 the recommendation is it the board of education of the san francisco unified school district adapts the tentative agreement and the related public documents. >> no speakers have signed up comments for the board or the superintendant. i just have one comment i'm gloo glad we have the agreement with the local 61 roll call. commissioner haney. commissioner maufas. commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell. dr. murase. commissioner norton. commissioner wynns and president fewer. we have a motion and second in support of s b authorized in the california state senator by the proposition for 227 and the district prohibition. i have a brief report from the rules committee. oh, can i have a motion and a second. >> so moved. i was at the rules commi

there's also a scene in there about authentic history the next is at the dungeon the first in north america and our dungeon is out of the uc and it celebrates the darkest history of the region. so when people weren't very nice to each other it's the reality that we'll be adding that in a fun but scary way to have an actor led attraction where people will be 2 hundred years ago and the start of the gold rush to the opening of alcatraz. with that we have a lot of opportunity to do event in our locates. we've about that kr5kd by quite a few people is asking when can we come in and have our birthday parties and anniversary parties this is our reason for addressing the commission and hoping with the permit. i've had an opportunity to go through the kwae criteria with the police department address easily can save the requirement and working with the health department michelle de la cruz is my contact there. we don't have by that adequate facilities on site but thapt we're not doing that so we've reached it out to our community partners that have provided letters to the health department and they'

mazacoin might be the switzerland of north america, but do you think that individuals and companies will invest in the mazacoin? >> i think that crypto occurrences is very interesting, and it's so new that i don't think so that congressmen know how to handle it or consumers or businesses know how they want to handle it. there are difficulties in this, and i have a question for emmet. i'm curious, if 97% of people live below the poverty line, i'm assuming that many of them don't have the high-tech equipment that they need for crypto occurrences or others and how do you handle that? >> that's so ironic. we have so few people with smart phones or tablets. technology is a base level. tablets are now so inexpensive, anybody can get them. and mazacoin has it's own app, so you can have it on your tablet. you can go to the college center and get online. download standard windows as, and as far as the technology, you know, it's there. but it's only there at a base level. so i think by deploying it further, it really encourages people to build on that foundation. >> i want to get our on line commu

. >> carney identified 92 fingerprint databases in north america that hadn't been searched for the printsom the heather church case. >> i left a note for our photographic lab saying please make 92 sets of the heather dawn church crime scene latents and i'm going to mail them out, and that's what i did. >> four weeks later, tom carney got a surprise. ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit tired ♪ ♪ of craving something that i can't have ♪ ♪ turn around, barbara ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. >>> finally, after two long years, colorado law enforcement officials got the break they'd been hoping for. they compared the fingerprints from the heather church case with 92 databases not connected to the fbi's afis registry, and their efforts were richly rewarded. >> actually, it was my wife. we were standing at home. and the phone rang and it was the department saying they had just made a match. >> the fingerprints matched 42-year-old robert brown, who had been arrested in both louisiana and california and served time in prison for car theft. >> h

coffee is set to north america the heart of the land today it is. people often don't once again. have an opportunity to assess our contentment the performance of government. his opponent on when the achievements of the government. hehe. wilson is that once again. you send stuff and sentences in real life. getting your country who knew while critics. i rushed out into the adjacent at all. i don't. given the agenda. and isn't at all near the top. channel the ag. i know yet the eighteen. bg. do i do not much is the tunnel. this is the b two hundred thousand companies like g o d scenes last week. one lawmaker use pepper spray in parliament to disrupt proceedings. judy potter was suspended. along with sixteen other in peace but unfriendly behavior. many petitions from the ruling congress party strongly influenced him. with the bbc as to the five million. i would comprise symbols of the shoes twenty three districts into big city of davao i know. wouldn't want it to me. just wanted to do it. and to be in london was distorted and demoted again on the bottom and two. it does or did it int