the geopolitical relationship in north america.look at the treaty after the war of 1812, you see increasingly that the united states is more and more dictating terms of treaties and less and less negotiating .erms of treaties the treaties are more and more boilerplate to look like each other. and less and less individually thetiated because geopolitical situation has changed. and during this time, the , moves i teach that increasingly to domestic policy, which is not aslly the same thing negotiated international law. war ofore -- because the 1812 a lemonade the last theibility of an alliance, treaty relationship gradually changes. them point to make by looking at a culmination. in 1868, three years before a , to treaties are negotiated. ,he treaty of fort laramie which ends red clouds war, and treaty of 1868 -- and with the nominal. the geopolitical difference tween the parties could not have .een any more different the lakota and allies had just ffought red clouds war successfully in the united states were suing for peace. the lak

actually with each passing semester i am more convinced of the power of north america 20 years after bob helped negotiate the north american free trade agreement. you see the level of integration of these economies and you see the complementary strengths that each of these countries present in a region that really doesn't have the kinds of security issues that you would find in most of the other parts of the world. again, mexico is not asking china to balance with them against us. we are allied with canada in the biggest alliance since world war ii. so the opportunities are enormous in a region that has shared values, democracy, generally a free market economics. and this enormous the integrated market, albeit we also say we are not looking for the eu of north america either. >> when you look at the point, the first point you make on energy, just a staggering fact that the united states asked us a vast saudi arabia as a producer of natural gas and oil. >> russia. >> but of the two -- >> and oil liquids we are the number one producer in the world. we will probably surpass saudi arabia

if you create in north america bureau, you create an internal [indiscernible] we try to drive it with that point. we had a discussion that said where should central america fit in. my own sense is it is a key part of our security as you see with children, narcotics, or other issues. it is a debatable point. i think if we are going to avoid this pendulum of ignoring regions until fires break out and burn our fingers, we need to add central american think of north america in a more strategic way. this is a complement to mexico. parsons,s working with who is now a central bank had, the three central bankers in north america are world-class, he was finance minister. he was the first mexican finance minister i met who would meet regularly with the central american finance ministers because x ago often treated central america with some of the distance we treated mexico. that will not work if you want to deal with the underlying problems. it helps to have latin americans deal with central america as well as gringos from the north. >> one of the examples you cite on nafta with the she's not f

that changed the geopolitical relationship in north america. if you look at the treaty relationship after the war of 1812, you see increasingly that the united states is more and more dictating terms of treaties and less and less negotiating terms of treaties. the treaties are more and more boilerplate to look like each other. and less and less individually negotiated because the geopolitical situation has changed. and during this time, the subject i teach, moves increasingly to domestic policy, which is not really the same thing as negotiated international law. because the war of 1812 a -- eliminates the last possibility of an alliance, the treaty relationship gradually changes. now, i want to make them point by looking at a culmination. in 1868, three years before a statute passes, to treaties are negotiated. the treaty of fort laramie, which ends red clouds war, and the fort sumter treaty of 1868 with the navajo. the geopolitical difference between the parties could not have been any more different. the lakota and allies had just --fought re

of north america either. the first point you make on fact thehe staggering united states has surpassed saudi arabia as a producer of natural gas. >> they are the number one producer and will probably surpass saudi arabia in a couple of years. crude would not be trading what it is today, it has dropped another $2 today. it is plummeting. the reason it has stayed stable in recent years despite one million barrels coming off the market because of sanctions, which is when i first started getting into this being asked what the price would be after the next round, it would has happened is because we have added $1 million per day additional in each of the last three years, we have more than compensated for what came off from iran and libya because of the violence there and other disturbances elsewhere. you see an extraordinary development in the oil market, in the energy markets at large, and again that is the foundation for the whole north american decades thesis. >> first, we have a number of the task force member

the teacher of course, of the s the with each passing semester i am more convinced the tower of north america 20 years later after the north american free trade degree view see the level of intimidation -- integration in the strength each country presents in a region that really doesn't have the security issues you find in most other countries to be allied with canada since world war ii. with shared values and our democracy in the uterus the integrated we're not looking for the u.s. north america. >> but the first point on energy is a staggering fact that the united states is passing a producer as natural gas from russia. and oil liquids passing saudi arabia with crude-oil production in fact, it would not be trading what it is today by the way if it dropped another $2 today it is plummeting. the reason is it has been stable despite 1 million parent -- 1 million barrels coming off the market from iran. >> but what has happened in baghdad a 1 million barrels per day we have more than compensated them what you lost from iran what came out from libya because of the violence there with other distu

he goes to north america and then down into the west and backup to north america. 1779 is the famous assault on savannah. and then he went back to france. but they kept a fleet in american waters, especially after the british evacuated newport. that became the center of the french fleet in america. it was a battle of the capes. it was a small fleet at newport that came down and, at the same time, you had a bigger fleet come from the west indies and they connected to surprise the british, who did not expect that to happen. that is one of the reasons why cornwallis was trapped. they did not expect the french navy to combine as successfully as they had. after the peace treaty, it was only a matter of time before the french got a temporary naval advantage and defeated the british fleet. the british were lucky a lot of of the time. as i said here, it could have been a disaster. they are gotten over here a little bit faster, he could have destroyed the fleet and captured all of the army's baggage and ended the war. >> both england and france have forts in the caribbean. >> yes. if you know

the world health organization says a major ebola outbreak is unlikely in western europe and north america, as president obama promises a rapid response to future cases. >> we're going to make sure that something like this is not repeated, and that we are monitoring, supervising, overseeing in a much more aggressive way. >>> asian markets fall sharply after wall street has its biggest slump in three years. european markets are also down after an earlier recovery. >>> indications from the oscar pistorius hearing that it may be several more weeks before the judge sentences the athlete. >> reporter: i'm karin giannone live outside the court in pretoria where reeva steenkamp's cousin has said she wants oscar pistorius to pay for what he's done. >>> and continuing our series on the u.s. midterm elections, we take the blues highway to america's poorest state, mississippi. >> those blues is what i play and it's what i'm gonna do for the rest of my life. >>> hello, and welcome to the program. the world health organization has said that a major outbreak of ebola in north america and western europe

. >>> fbi is asking for help identifying an isis leader who may be from north america while they're waging war in syria. >> if you keep on poking and cornering a wild dog that wants nothing but its freedom, he will bite you and he will bite you hard. >> oh. >> and accusations of excessive force by police during a traffic stop for a seat belt violation. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for wednesday, october 8th, 2014. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. federal aviation officials are investigating the deadly crash of an air tanker used to fight a wildfire in yosemite national park. the plane slammed into side of a cliff yesterday afternoon. search crews reached the crash site overnight. the fire forced the evacuation of dozens of homes in for is ta. our reporter of our san francisco station is nearby. good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. the crash happened around 4:30 while the pilot was trying to stop the dog walk fire from growing. he was the only one aboard the plane. the crash was near the top of a 2,500-foot cliff. witnesses say it

there are three or four species here in eastern north america. this one goes by the common name river cane. it flows along river ways up into the ohio and mississippi river valleys. it is now down to a very small percentage of its original holding. american colonizers tended to follow the same track that native americans did. they would often turn the land for crop growing. we did the same thing afterwards and by the 1930's a lot of the lands these cane breaks grew on had disappeared. this tree is more familiar to people that are walking barefoot. there is that ouch moment. oftentimes what they are stepping on one of these. these are sweetgum. they can exude a nice amber sap and native american children would chip the bark of this tree and wait for the sap to harden and then harvest it for chewing. it is in the same family as witch hazel so it has a bit of astringency. what i like is its dramatic fall color. fall color is not to be taken for granted. people line up for miles at skyline drive to see fall color. they are seeing something special. o

actually with each passing semester i more convinced of the power of north america 20 years after bobate the north american free trade agreement. you see the level of integration of these economies and you see the complementary strengths that each of these countries present in a region that we doesn't have the kind of security issues that you find in most of the other parts of the world. again, mexico is not asking to china to balance them against us. we are allied with canada and the biggest allied since world war ii. so the opportunities are enormous any region that has shared values, democracy, generally a free market, economics. and this enormously integrated market, albeit we also say we're not looking for the eu of north america either. >> when you look at the point in the point you make on energy, just a staggering fact that the united states has now surpassed saudi arabia as producer of natural gas -- >> russia. >> but other too weird now surpassed -- >> and oil liquids we are the number one producer in the world. we will probably surpass saudi arabia, in crude oil that subcat

i kind of added it to the powerpoint here, but we're talking about the war of jenkins' ear in north america between the british colonists of the south and spain, and in the north, once again it is a french and indian war, a war that occurred just before the french indian wars. i put up aas always, couple of words appear for spelling. these are not words you necessarily need to remember. often time i like to mention these, and students want to get the spelling. so you will be able to get the spellings off there. we are going to start off the recht," which ended 's war, and it ushered in a you of relative peace in europe and in the colonies. but war interrupted in late 70 39, and this was when britain 1739.ed war on spain -- this was when britain declared war on spain. this is a listing that was saying, look,, the spanish are seizing our ships on the high seas, this is an insult, there is an increasing clamor in britain, and we need to do something about it. the, the tension between british and the spanish is contract thate was a 30 year contract. specific numbers on that. so the bottom line

iowa university timothy wolters talks about king george's war which took place in the 1700s in north america between colonial powers. while the war was inconclusive, it did establish regional identity between the colonies. class is about 50 minutes. >> good friday, today, we are going to be discussing two separate conflicts that took place in the war of austrian succession. we talked about the french indian wars, we also talked about queen and's war, and we're going to talk about separate conflicts. one is in the french indian wars, i kind of added it to the powerpoint here, but we're talking about the war of jenkins' ear in north america between the british colonists of the south and spain, and in the north, once again it is a french and indian war, a war that occurred just before the french indian wars. i put up aas always, couple of words appear for spelling. these are not words you necessarily need to remember. often time i like to mention these, and students want to get

cdc has been wrong about avian flu, the swine flu, they've been wrong about malaria coming to north america. they've been wrong about sars. hopefully they're wrong about this also. but you're going to see the market have wider gyrations while the market is dealing with germany slowing down the eu and the fed keeping interest rates low. >> gary bee. viewers sitting at home, a lot of us have 401(k)s, a lot of that is in the s&p 500. and just to keep in perspective, the s&p is up 2% so far this year even though it's been all

i had the same questions you had as you state in your book about why -- why south america and north americao different in the way that they paddled. from my point of view i grew up in the midwest and we served four terms for many, many years of latin america and the government. i had the same question you have. i kept thinking committees things could never have been and now we see it changing. with you think that part is still burned in your soul about seeing that your parents defending with guns your home in peru? >> politics of suggested books. it teaches you that ideas have consequences. if you learn that lesson at a very early age, it stays with you. one of the happy exceptions is that it is not a lesson most people have to learn in english-speaking societies. we've moved beyond that. but you are right. the contrast between north and south america are like a controlled experiment. they would sell around the same time. south america if any against the rich in natural resources. so why are there not long queues of u.s. citizens trying to immigrate into mexico but why has one system worked

that is an important part of conflict in north america. but in europe, things are kind of proceeding. i want to step back to 1744 p or when britain and spain go to with spain is allied france, so france's kind of supporting spain and the effort. it is largely a maritime war. britain is not anxious to get into a land war with france. but if we go back to 1740, there are some things going on in europe. one of which occurs in the spring of 1740. the new monarch sits on the prussian throne. there is frederick the great. his father passed away and pop -- in may of 1740. that fall, the emperor of the holy roman empire, charles vi, passes away. ii, so this is a great opportunity. he had his roots there and there was growing power. he saw the crisis in austria as something of an opportunity. daughter, maria teresa, succeeded him. during his lifetime, he tried to get a bunch of stuff lined up. there was the idea that, well, can we have a woman in the throne? in some places, the rules of hierarchy in terms of secession, that is not possible. in othe

north america, developed markets not picking up where emerging markets have fallen away. is their biggest geography. business, they're struggling when it comes to getting these developed markets to keep momentum. -- nowbig companies you're seeing some weakness. that was against investment of a drop of just 4.5%. the company saying as the overall picture, the consumer trends are unchanged in the quarter. competition against vodka and united states is one of those. tax increases in kenya. a change in regulation in both china and turkey. remi has done quite nicely. it is around 54 euros per share. it is bouncing nicely this morning. they delivered a 5.5% drop to organic sales. this is the poster child for all the struggles businesses were having in china as we saw a clampdown on the gift giving culture. it has come a long way. >> that kind of day. with the exception of nestlÉ. they're sticking with their full-year outlook. missed estimates. hans nichols joins us now with the breakdown of the numbers. nestlÉ hased that challenges in all markets. especially in developed market

net profit in north america, 2.8 -- 2.5 billion dollars. the operating margin of 9.5%. not bad compared to what some were expecting and the suv income up $400 million. the benefit there is the fact they have newer suvs, higher transaction prices. put that together and general motors reporting a profit of $1.4 billion. the stock was up and fallen back a bit. but the fourth quarter one of those where a lot on the call were saying okay this is nice. let's see if this can continue over the next couple years. because there is a disconnect between their forecast and what we're hearing from ford and other auto makers. >> if united was so good, why is the stock down when all the others are up? >> return on investment capital is still lacking relative to peers. they are way down there like 12%. i'd have to double check. and a lot of people are saying this is a nice improvement but relative to competitors we want that return to move much higher. so that is a big drag. >> stick with us phil. pete, you are the biggest supporter of the airlines. >> all the airlines. >> what you do m

and truck orders in north america rose by 73%. maybe janet yellen is right. a 3% growth rate in united states of america. the airlines. there you go. iag, british airways down 2.34%. air france down. lufthansa down. the airlines are under pressure. likewise with ihg. >> great work. thanks very much. time to get an investor take. we have a chief investment officer at london capital were $4 billion.d 4 ebola scare. travel and leisure stocks have onth -- have whipsawed i this. threat willly, the continue. inevitably, investors not only look at the long-term valuations, the fundamentals, but also the short incentive and measures which are not good new s. what is clear is that for all the talk and the tragedy, human tragedy, this is not something that market participants, except now,the ones that are there should worry about. this is very much concentrated on primary care workers. they are the ones at the forefront. secondary contagion has not taken place. ultimately, that should very much be something we should really be consider. >> we expect the sector to remain

chilling words from isis as the terrorist group reins in north america. how can we fight back before this happens again? >>> plus, what do the most business friendly states have in common? they all have republican governors. take a guess who owns most of the leaf states? all voters need to hear this before they vote. >>> and "cashin' in" for not working? raking in hundreds of millions in paid leave and hard-working americans like you and me are picking up the tab. "cashin' in" starts -- right now. >>> hi, everyone. i'm eric bolling. welcome to "cashin' in." our crew this week. wayne rost herbsish john thin hoenig, dagen mcdowell and jonas ferris. welcome. intensifying an online campaign to inspire lone wolf attacks by isis. new calls for social media companies to put a stop to this. michelle, facebook, twitter, youtube, google. take your pick. should the companies be doing more or less, like pulling isis off their venues? >> i think when they noticed that there are accounts that are just there to distribute propaganda to identify people who are sympatheti

last quarter, ford sold fewer models of the pickup, the main reason that sales fell in north america. sales fell because dearborn plant shut down for five weeks getting ready to build the new f-series, which features the new lightweight alloy panels, different from the previous built with steel panels, ford says the change will be worth it when people finally get their hands on the new and much more fuel-efficient f-series. >> we have launched the mass production and are going up the acceleration curve. everything looks good and we're tremendously excited to get the product to the customers before next quarter. >> reporter: we won't know until next year if the new f-series is a hit with truck buyers. if it is, 2015 could be when ford starts to rev up its profits again. phil lebeau, "nightly business report" chicago. >>> and ups delivering strong quarter earnings and revenues today that topped expectations, reaffirming the guidance for the year, but after the challenge last year is the company ready for the upcoming one? more than morgan brennan. >> reporter: it was a solid quarter for

but really strong demand in north america. gm back as a name people are buying to satisfy demand. >> we're pleased with the numbers in north america and overall. revenue in north america was up about 10% year over year. and really that underpinned our performance. $2.5 billion of profitability. 9.5% margins. fifth straight quarter of year over year margin growth. so overall very pleased, strong results at north america for sure. >> i mean, gm, you know, chevrolet, apple pie. you guys got to figure you can't win for losing. you're finally getting out from behind the old recall situation. now air bags. can you comment on -- was that kind of a blind side hit for you guys? you don't buy all of them from takata, but some, right? >> yeah. if you're talking specifically about the takata issue, you know, i think largely we have that behind us. because we had done and read across on where we might have had those issues. so this recent news beyond the impact announced in the saab and vibe vehicles are not really a major issue for us. >>

it certainly has most recently with your north america when people first colonized this continent. 50,000 years ago it did begin to warm melting the huge glaciers they caved off of the icebergs and cause the ocean to rise. the americas were probably an inhabited by people than a teeming with gigantic and fierce animals. many capable of killing and eating human beings. in this brand-new landscape all the lives occupied regions human would explore and earth people somehow adapted to unfamiliar habitat and dangerous creatures in the midst of the wildly fluctuating climate and they made it through. along the trail of the first migration into the americas is like challenging illustrations of modern people. the rough outline of this journey, what germany into the wild wild-card of the first american story was the adventure. they exploration, the danger. wondering what it was like to live with huge pack hunting lions, sabertooth cats, dire wolf and gigantic short faced bear free to hunts now extinct horses camels and mammoths. in what would become alaska to look out at wild country that encompas

meanwhile we're talking about a slightly calmer weather pattern in north america.uring the past few days we had these strong storms rolling through the deep south. and now we are seeing that last breath of the system still producing some rain, some isolated strong storms, but focus from the mid-atlantic states all the way into the southern portions of quebec, i think as we go toward thursday, that's when we're going to see the system finally depart from the area. but once again looking out for some rain there. also over toward the pacific northwest, we have a low that's trying to come onshore and that's going to not only bring rain, maybe even some snow, but also some strong winds as we go in to later wednesday, also into thursday. so you can see here, vancouver, seattle, los angeles, you'll be dealing with rain along the west coast. and again, that frontal boundary that's moving through on the east coast will be bringing some rain from atlanta into new york on our wednesday. i do want to direct your attention into the atlantic. this is a major hurricane. gonzalo,

the former colonialism and indigenous peoples of north america have experience with what -- was modern from the beginning. the formation and expansion of european corporations backed by government armies into foreign areas for subsequent expropriation of land and resources. settler colonialism as david cheng pointed out and patrick wolf is a genocidal policy inherently. native nations and communities while struggling to maintain fundamental values have from the beginning resisted colonialism using both offensive and defensive techniques including modern forms of arms resistance, national liberation movements and what is now even called terrorism. and every is -- and since they have called for survival of peoples. the object of the u.s. colonialist authorities was to terminate their agency has peoples not as individuals. this contrasted with pre-modern instances of extreme violence that did not have the goal of extinction of a particular group. the united states is a socioeconomic and political entity is a result of a the centuries long and ongoing colonial process. modern indigenous na

we have, in some of our research plots, more species of trees than the whole of north america or the whole of europe. that's a phenomenal number of species -- 1,000 species or 1,200 species in one plot. narrator: at 17 forest-dics plots throughout latin america africa, and asia davies' project, in collaboration with the arnold arboretum of harvard university, maintains an active database of more than 3 million trees of 6,000 species. dr. davies: this is a huge data set, which no one else in the world is doing this kind of research. and the idea of doing it right across the whole world is that then we'll be able to come to some generalizations about what's happening to tropical rainforests. narrator: by statistical analysis of a large number of individuals over a long period of time the team can determine the dynamics of forest growth. dr. davies: what we do is we monitor them every five years. we go and remeasure all the trees. the idea is to try to work out for hundreds and hundreds of species, their population biology -- that is, the rates with which they grow the ratethey die at -

these cranes are very common under north america. >> are they endangered?. >> why is it we have sand hill cranes here. we have them here because they are a surrogate species. sometimes we get four, five, six, seven, eight eggs from a bird laying in. >> what do you do with those. >> they stick them sand hill cranes to incubate. >> take him through the fine art of breeding a crane. >> that's what i want to see. >> what kind of inflected. >> here he comes. it's dwaulz to do this but this is a full new world. >> don't turn your bag to him. >> whoa, stop that! you got a wild puma maybe i can introduce myself to. >> well done. >> thank you. >> that was the first sound of faint praise i've gotten from jane all day. some people wait all of their lives to be on tv. jane, come hear and say something interesting. you're a reluctant subject aren't you. why do you hate television? >> let's fwauk cranes . you've only been here three months. >> what's up with him. >> he's my hero. he's so smart and driven. >> this show is about people who are passionate and driven. i'm th

we're talking about severe weather also into north america. look down here these clouds are really blowing up down toward eastern texas, arkansas, and louisiana. two tornado reports coming out of missouri and arkansas during thursday night into early friday morning. and so, this will continue to be a big story as we go throughout the day. a cold front driving in the colder air, clashing up against the warm air, the high pressure from the south will bring the possibility of severe thunderstorms for the eastern half of the united states, as we go through friday. behind it, much colder temperatures are expected. by the way, a quick look at tropical storm simon, expected to become minimal hurricane but not expected to be a major player when it comes to land mass at least into the middle of next week. here's a look at the forecast for north america for friday, hope you have a good day wherever you are. here's the extended outlook. >>> all right. that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm miki yamamoto from tokyo. we'll have more news for you at

he speaks perfect english, certainly sounding a whole lot like he's from north america.lp catch him. >>> and if you are a woman, you are not into sports. >> huh? >> really. that's the suggestion from men's health and they must understand women. or not. so i wonder if this is going to cause any controversy. here's a hint -- yes.

. >>> and ericsson warnings of a slowdown in north america. we speak to the group's ceo first on cnbc in the next hour. from fashion retailers to healthcare providers, jewelers to sporting good stores, we provide financing solutions for all sorts of businesses. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. bankinengage with us. ytics. a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens when it does get fire adapted now at fireadapted.org annette is in brussels. european leaders are meeting. >> of course, that's an awful timing of bad news coming out from brussels. but honestly, he should have known because the uk economy is doing far better than expected and far better that's brussels had calculated. so that's mechanism. every single member state knows that it is about a based on economic growth and that determines how much you have to pay. anyway, today is the big economy day here in

>> we saw three terrorist attacks in north america last week and all apparently inspired by isis, and think there is a significant concern that there could be more lone wolf attacks in north america in the united states. the spokesman of isis called for lone wolf attacks and we've seen three just last week and worry there could be more, jake. >> paul cruickshank, thank you so much. >>> computers used by president obama's top advisers hacked and apparently no one caught it until a tip came in from an allied country and now fingers are pointing at russia as the prime suspect. >>> plus, the white house not denying today that an administration official called benjamin netanyahu chicken something. it wasn't chicken something. it was more colorful than that, but i can't say it on tv. does this show more strain between obama and netanyahu? financial noise financial noise financial noise confirm the nature of this attack or when it happened, but according to "the washington post" you might want to look over yond tore russia. pamela brown has more on this. what happened? >> u.s. officials are

the world health organization does say it's confident that a major outbreak is unlikely in north america or western europe because the health systems there are pretty strong. but the disease has killed around 4,500 people so far, most of those in west africa. president obama has ordered a more aggressive response to ebola in the united states. from dallas, alistair leithead has this report. >> reporter: america's latest ebola patient being taken from dallas to a specialized unit in atlanta. amber vinson, like the other nurse who was infected with the virus, had been caring for thomas eric duncan, the liberian who developed symptoms after arriving in texas. protective measures were apparently not properly taken. she was infected and developed symptoms of the virus. president obama cancelled a trip to deal with the increasing concern over the way the texas health presbyterian hospital has been dealing with the virus. >> if we do these protocols properly, if we follow the steps, if we get the information out, then the likelihood of widespread ebola outbreaks in this country are very, very l

we will have the initial launch price of 99 pounds from the uk to north america.will have the initial price of $99 from the u.s. to europe. >> is there a demand, the you think, from passengers for a one-stop across the atlantic? >> absolutely. the fact is unless you're flying from boston to london, or boston to amsterdam, or boston to one of the major hubs in europe, you have to do one or two stops anyway. and that's not going to change. this is actually a key, key, key point. so we are not flying to new york. i'll be the first one to admit when i said i'm going to america, i thought, let's go to new york. why? because i love new york. but if you look at the competition, new york-london is the most populated route out there so it's most competitively priced and these are the routes that the dream liner and these larger carriers will go after. >> there you go. wow indeed. if you're watching in america, 99 bucks. 99 bucks to come over here! get on those planes. you can follow me, i'll tweet you back. that's it with the business. there are introductory offers. >> 99

because whatever the motivation now, we have a lot going on in north america with attacks on soldiers, now an attack on a police officer, are they changing the way they operate? >> you have to look an the context. they are telling officers across new york city and really this is something law enforcement is hearing across north america to be on heightened alert, to be aware of the possibility of these attacks, particularly loeb wolf attacks. again, this is not a case where they believe someone was motivated by religious extremism but it will continue to raise the question when we see what happened in canada this week when we hear the calls from isis to launch attacks on uniformed people in the west. >> be alert, be smart. appreciate you being with us. >>> ahead for us, that hatchet attack, the pair of attacks in canada, it has new york and washington and a lot of cities in north america concerned. we'll tell you what's going on and what the real threats are and if they can be stopped. then, one in 13 million. according to that account, that's the chance of catching ebola in the united

why is north america and south america so different in the way that they settled, and they know that from my point of view i grew up in the midwest and we served the four terms for many years in latin america. and i had the same questions that you had in i kept thinking that these could never happen in our country and now we see that changing. the ideas have consequences and you learn that lesson at a very early age, one of the happy expressions of the exceptionalism is that it's not a lesson that most people have to learn in the english-speaking societies. south america if anything is the natural resources. why has one system worked better than the other. it's not because the food were disloyal or the sky. if you go from san diego. having grown up in south america i felt very at home there. it will create the same happy results. they didn't think and once wrote to the european skies were always cloudy and virginia skies were never cloudy which one could put down either. the basic idea that anybody could copy i think has been borne out by the subsequent events. in fact canada would h

elon tweeting september was a record high worldwide and up 65% yefer over year in north america. here is the thing, musk's tweet talks about worldwide and north america sales only for the month of september while "the wall street journal" story covers u.s. sales year-to-date. so which data should you believe? here to clear it up is david zoya ward's automotive director. these are apples to oranges comparisons. could you both be right though? >> yeah, absolutely. you know, we have a september number that's much lower, but ours is an estimate. we revise that as we get more information and we adjust the numbers, and we're pretty confident in our year-to-date number that "the wall street journal" quoted, and, you know, you really shouldn't look at just one month's trend anyway whether the numbers are estimated or actuals. you really need to look at a company over a longer term than that. so i think the number you want to way attention to is that nine-month number we put out and that "the wall street journal" quoted. >> okay. i mean, i want to get to that longer term trend. for the mo

that attack on parliament one of three terror attacks in north america in just the past week. now hill leaders warn that there may be more loan wolves coming. kelly wright here with the latest. >> good morning, kelly. >> good morning to you as well. >> the threat is real and congress is warning police and military to be on guard against more lone wolf attacks. it stems from three attacks last week. a canadian soldier shot by a lone gunman the sergeant of arms killing the gunman. a man described as an aspired islamic state terrorist ran over two soldiers in a parking lot in gi quebec killing one before being shot dead by police. then on thursday a muslim posted hateful comments on-line attacked two police officers with a hatchet before other officers shot him down. >> i think one of the greatest fears are those already in the united states being radicalized and inspired the isis propaganda out there on the internet. they are paging a campaign of war against the west in the you united states. >> because of that congressional members fear more lone wolf attacks are possible new t

iowa university timothy wolters talks about king george's war which took place in the 1740's in north americabetween colonial powers. while the war was inconclusive, it did establish regional identities for the colonies. and again american colonies valuable experience for their own revolution in the coming years. this class is about 50 minutes. >> good friday. today, we are going to be discussing two separate conflicts that took place in the war of austrian succeson

essentially, that is the end of major operations in the war of jenkins' ear in north america. montiano decides to withdraw his forces after he is defeated, that nothing ever comes of oglethorpe bosch plans -- oglethorpe's plans, and at the end of the day nothing really changes. on your slide here, at the inset right here, he goes back up and the spanish are defeated there at the bloody marsh. so as far as american history is concerned, it was inconclusive. it was essentially a draw. in the war between -- the border between florida and georgia remains as a rough line between the wilderness, and it would stay that way and tell -- until 1763, which would be the treaty of paris, which we will talk about next week. so that was a conflict, the conflict of jenkins' ear in north america, but then there's others. france is supporting spain, but there is largely a maritime war. britain is not a just to get any land war with france. but if we go back to 1740, there are some things going on in europe. one of those things occurs in the spring of 1740, a new monarch sits on the prussian thr

when a guy turns up in a hospital north korean america, vomiting, with a virus. >> that wasn't the cdc. that was people at the local hospital who made a dramatic mistake, no question about it. >> but the cdc is ultimately responsible for health care in america. they should have alarm bells all over america. somebody turns up from west rear view ricka, vomiting and virus, you test them. >> quickly, in response to the government response, samantha powers was on here last week and is one of the leading voices at

it has been really, really strong from europe, north america.ddle class, are really showing their power in terms of foreign goods. andow does it all work isn't affected by the low interest rate environment where live again -- where we live in? the biggest of factors especially for our business. we are highly capital intensive. imagine 1% interest rate hike which would be translated into quite something for us. and our partners as well. >> it could be worrying. how do you break text yourself -- how do you protect yourself from a ship and when you charter it and in between? >> we go by charter in common. coming toterest cost match the duration of the charter. theg forward, if you could interest rate a situation, the downwardreasury is 10% so we are very encouraged by that situation and the interest rate will not go of materially in the near future. suddenly, not next year or so. we take a wait and see attitude and see what happens. our business they'll about the fundamentals. the fundamentals are very good. -- our business is all about the fundame

will need toit refocus on their core operations, revenue is still falling in north america. dropped as well. in the meantime, tim cook setting off a holiday shopping spree. the last threer months of the year. the demand for the new iphone is staggering, he says. in the meantime, banks and credit card companies were on board for yesterday's launch of apple pay, the multipage system. did you use it? here is barry summers on apple pay. >> i think apple pays a big real. our philosophy is simple -- we are here to help our customers. if they want to put their credit card and debit card on an iphone, we will be there for them. the most important thing for us to is to be responsible. question to pass his will not enact any large-scale stimulus. the slows growth rate in more than five years. but it be estimates. caselster the government's for measures. >> when i wake up the morning, we keep an eye on china. it is the engine or global growth, whether or not you believe the numbers. bubble it is the largest going on in global right now and one of the largest in history. china's growth