joining me now is marco mattiacci, chief executive of for ari north america which include central and latin america and we're here to mark the 60th anniversary in the united states. thank you very much for having us here. tell us a little bit about the history of coming to the u.s. >> thank you for having us here. it's a great moment for us. 60 years is a remarkable achievement but 60 years of incredible success, racing, victories, great drivers. the best engineering. 35,000 customers and millions of followers in all of our activities. story.great >> let's understand the grace of the scale when it comes to ferrari. of 6000 set a target units and sales are estimated to maybe be about $3 billion. you've done some work on the brand and your trying to make it a little more exclusive than some of the offerings that you have. tell us about strategy. car always left down the market. having said that, we believe that the brand in the future will be branded through transactions. we want the most exclusive experience. that means quality more than quantity. are means less people inspired by the

bush, ratified by president clinton, how has the north america trade worked? we will look at in fact from the american point of view, and we talk less, it seems, from a worker in quÉbec, a grocery shopper in tolucca and edmonton. we'll look at that today. we'll begin with a look back at what is in the law and the memories of the chief negotiators. >>> the mammoth nafta treaty when the united states, canada and mexico opened a market when globalization was in its infancy. now today trade of $17 billion annually. out of all of the trait, the three countrie--afterall the tre companies do in the world, those against it say the treaty hurts jobs. i sat down with karla hills with her thoughts on the treaty she helped write and it's impact today. >> what did all of the partners have that the other partners thought would be useful? were there things about canada, the nature of its economy, about mexico and the nature of its economy that made it a good fit for trade in the united states? >> when we started talking about it, when i was approached in january of 1990, we

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

so we with are getting back many new investments that are now seeing north america, mexico, of course, but as i said, ins a shared production team. does that change the conversation with americans in because for a long dime, that ross per row talk, about the giant sucking sound, a lot of jobs did leave, they didn't get to mexico, they went to china. >> they did, and now they are coming back. in that sense, and of course the only silent sucking sound we hear in mexico is u.s. -- is mexicans actually consuming u.s. products and canadian products. so this is a totally different approach. has a manufacturer has the same as one in michigan or ohio. >> yes, they have had a lot of the same pressures. partly based on technology, and the changes in technology. partially based on some outsourcing to countries. like china. if you go to a boeing plant in my old province, the technology, the kind of skills and the people you need and the training that has to go their jobs is quite different than what it was 20 years ago. we with have is to continue to work on having a predictable intellectual prop

organizations that track hate groups call him a long-time white supremacist. >>> for those in north americamoon will be glowing copper red in less than an hour from now. >> it is called a blood moon, and it happen during a total lunar eclipse. many in western parts of south america and the pacific will be able to catch the effect as the moon slides into the earth's shadow. >> so let's go to mitzie adams in huntsville, alabama. she's an astronomer for nasa and joins us on the phone. thank you very much for talking with us. so of course the big build-up, we're only really about just over 20 minutes away from the big event of this eclipse. talk to us about what is happening here and what people can expect to see. >> well, at the moment, the moon is actually in the partial phase of the eclipse. so part of the -- part of the disc of the moon is moving into the darkest part of the earth's shadow. and you still see a crescent on one side. and after 2:00 here in central time zone, the moon will be completely immersed in the earth's shadow. and the color will be kind of reddish in color. >> now for

and they've already given us 400 in north america, 200 in europe, and 100 in japan.0 identified today. they're now at 325 of that. so 56% of the identifiable market. we haven't even talked about china, right? asian growth, the luxury market there growing 20%, 22% over the foreseeable future. we haven't even talked about the 150 stores that it has the potential in the far east. so this is an amazing story. one quick fact here. in the ten years since they launched michael, their brand awareness has gone from 11% to 71% in north america. that compares to a 30-year history for the coach at 90% brand recall. it's amazing. >> wow. adrian, thank you for calling in. interesting call. we'll talk more about it right now. >> thank you very much. >> an amazing story in her words. >> it is. i'm going to side with her on this. i never owned this stock before. i thought it was out ahead of itself. but when you look, when you really tear into the numbers that this company's putting up right now and the growth they have in front of them, i think from a chart, after this recent pullba

i think in general, north america, certainly in canada and the u.s., there is a feeling there has to be a price to be paid by the russian government. ottawa wouldd support significant economic sanctions and with threatened that to do her a russian -- to deter a russian incursion into eastern ukraine. of course the decision-making of the eu is so much more unwieldy and has to operate by consensus. i think this division between europe and north america is playing to putin's added. >> they will be meeting next week, do you hold out much hope for diplomacy? >> i don't think the russian government will actually agree with any kind of moderate diplomatic approach to the problems in ukraine. it might be a good tactical initiative for the british, americans, and others to agree in this diplomatic dialogue, to have russia and ukraine at the table, to have the european union and the u.s. at the table. if you could tie the russians to in less red tape, that might be another way to deter a russian military invasion, but you have those tools. the threat of important sectoral sanctions should puti

. >>> also the ceo of toyota of north america is here. he will give us his take on the economy, the launch of the new camry and issue of car recalls. >>> pull out your mortgage statement because we're looking at a few things that could be costing you big money. we're watching out for you on "the willis report." gerri: it's a critical jobs report we'll get tomorrow. the latest monthly employment number of and there will be no blaming the cold and stormy weather. this report will really count. it comes at a key time for the country as a host of new surveys more americans see themselves slipping out of the middle class. with us, jonathan hoenig from capitalist pig asset management, fox news contributor. rich lowery, "national review" and sam chan done, economist with chandone economics. sam, i start with you. 200,000 new non-farm jobs created in the month. an unemployment rate that slips to 6.6%. do you agree with the consensus number or do you agree it would could be better? >> i think we could have number better than that. we've had drag o

two-point-three million of them in north america. in north america, defects in 27-toyota models from 2004- through 2013 including it's most popular vehicles, camry, carolla, rav4 and tacoma pickup, include problems with cables that could disable air bags...seats that could slide forward in a crash. in asia, toyota starter motors could catch fire and windshield wiper motors may fail. "i don't think it's a coincidence that we're seeing a number of safety or safety- related recalls." analysts say the scrutiny of general motors has put more pressure on automakers to find defects. "putting more resources behind it--absoslutely. if they aren't doing that, they're nuts." this week, volkwagen ordered dealers to stop selling passats with newer 1.8 liter engines, because of oil leaks that could start a fire. also, vw is recalling cars with headlights that could go dark if the hood is slammed shut. "obviously both are made in chattanooga and so it's incumbant that managers there make sure they're producuing a safe product." also, analysts say a

new york central park in 18 night when a german immigrant released starlings in north america as a tribute to william shakespeare. the other part of the story began 300 years earlier in england where speaks spear places references to birds >> he loved birds, i think partly because they are musical. when you think about bird songs, it connects you to the human voice >> michael whitmore is director of the library in washington, d.c. whitmore says he was a keen observer of nature and included 60 species of birds and he liked the star lings' ability to mimic speech. ♪ hi, baby >> he mentioned them in "henry ix" who will mention mortimer and the king stomped off and said don't ever say mortimer to me again >> the descendants of those 60 starlings now number more than 200 million in north america. when they fly together in large numbers called mermurations, it looks like art in motion while bird watchers and fans of shakespeare might appreciate them, wildlife experts say star lings are a nuisance? >> they can kick other birds out of areas. i don't think a lot of other species want to hang around

shakespeare's legacy is rooted in the written word on the stage but visible in the skies over north america. our randall pinkston explains >> reporter: this is where part of the story began: new york central park in 1890, when a german immigrant released 60 european starlings, the first in north america, as a tribute to william shakespeare. the other part of the story began more than 300 years earlier in england, where shake spears placed references to birds, including the starling in his plays. >> he loved birds, i think partly because they are musical. when you think about bird songs, it connects you to the human voice >> he is director of the follow jer's shakespeare library in washington, d.c. he said shakespeare was a keen observer of nature and included 60 species of birds in his writings. he liked the starling's ability to mim mick speech >> he mentioned the starling in henry ix through hearts partner >> he said i will get a starling who will mention the name mortimer over and over to the king. the king said "don't ever say mortimer" to me again >> the descendants of those now number

it's the only one of its kind in north america. >> dr. thomas kerr is an aids researcher who works at the doctor's center and has done several published studies of insight. >> it's a place where people who inject illicit drugs such as heroin and cocaine can come and inject under the supervision of a nurse. >> every morning, a group of addicts file in, the first of 700 who come every day to shoot up. all thephernalia is laid out. addicts take a seat as one of a dozen different booths to do whatever drugs they have been able to buy illegally on the street. insight opened in 2003. it had to be granted a special exception by the liberal government of canada to allow the use of illegal drugs in a facility that is partly funded by taxpayers. >> on this morning, a woman named jody allowed us to film her as she injected. she said she's been an addict on the street for more than a decade. she's been shooting up for so long that many of her veins are collapsed or covered in scars and this morning, after repeated tries, she can't find one that will

north america held up, sales at 1.2%. bad news for beverages continue, recommenmy down, down 2.3% and down as well. >>> the group pointed to adverse currency effects as it saw sales dip 2.2% to 3.38 billion euros. last put not least, s&p down this morning. the softwaremaker fell foul of the strong euro. speaking to "squawk box" earlier, the co-ceo bill mcdermott says ed concerned about recent developments in russia. >> it slowed down a lot. i mean, it's a very fast growth market for us. it's our third largest market globally. we have a lot of employees there. we have a lot of customers there and we care deeply about the situation. >> that's bill's view on that. we've also seen the japanese government downgrading its assessment of the recovery in its monthly report. is says the tax hike on the consumption is weighing on consumption and housing construction as you might suggest. so it's the downgrade assessment for the first time since november 2012. in it's latest monthly report, they say a pull back in private consumption

we've got 23 global product launches and 16 in north america. so clearly we'll get the full effect of that in 2015. we've also got a great dividend right now. so the yield is very good. i think there's actually a pretty good story for ford this year. but clearly looking for much stronger performance in terms of growth in 2015 and beyond. >>the ceo alan mullally is stepping down but we're hearing reports he leaves with $300 million in a nest eggnot too shabby. isn't that a capital amount? it seems enormous. >>well, i don't have the details on alan's compensation but alan has done a wonderful job and to the extent that that is share based as all investors. what you're seeing is if you go all the way back to the low point it was just about a dollar at one point and today we're sitting at about $15.80 so the return has been fantastic. we have seen margin improvement. we've seen revenue growth. we've got the dividend out there which is at very healthy levels. so all the things that drive share performance we're hitting on and expect that to continue

balding and president obama held a private from the top step one as seen with the people of north and south americas by a very tight for a prime view of the lot. a forklift spectacular with you within the hour the north telescope here at cc tv on standby to show you that if we can see a doctor of top story this hour and us president barack obama has as his russian come to papa gave me a person to convince the russian armed groups to leave the building site sees in you crying. he also called on russia to withdraw its troops from ukraine's border to defuse tensions in a phone call with carson of moscow's request obama said russia's actions in you cry even when not conducive to a diplomatic solution of the crisis there and the white house warned that moscow would suffer for the costs for its behavior however russia has them on to their alleged involvement in ukraine's domestic affairs saying it contradicts russia's interests. russian foreign minister sergei lavrov said those two and current ukrainian all parties to use force to suppress protests in the country's eastern regions should be held accountab

now, the weather here in north america was pretty harsh this winter and we think it effected a coupler businesses, especially on the construction side but overall, as you said, we produced excellent results and we think there's more to come as the weather does improve here in north america in the second and third quarter. weather was not an excuse for us. >> just to follow up, when you have a codings vbusiness i've hd to spend money on ppg paint because hi to redo the whole front of the beach house and also the cars because of the snow needed new coatings and these all feed to what you have been able to move your business too. >> yes and we have one business, automotive refinish that actually benefits from these harsh winter conditions so we saw a lot of bad weather here in the first quarter in north america. the collision repair shops are full right now so we're expecting a good performance out of that business over the next few quarters as we work through all of that inventory of cars that were involved in accidents and pile ups in those first few months of winter this year. >> very

in north america, you are looking at lafarge being the biggest supplier of construction material andolcim number two. some big issues with regulators. this is where the danger of the deal comes. this is what is written in our story today. it could create a feeding frenzy. they have to sell between 10%-15% to make these deals happen. the regulators are not going to be easy pushovers. >> interesting. lafarge, something we have seen quite regularly, a takeover in the last couple of quarters. isi am very glad that holcim not called their old name. andce made a mistake grouped them in a group of swiss banks. >> guy johnson as a kid reporter. >> a long time ago. >> we have another french deal. sfr, the deal is valued at 17 million euros. let's bring in matt campbell. you guys talked about it this morning. is it over? >> it looks like it is over. you always have to be cautious. anything to do with vivendi has a way of dragging on. it would appear, for now, vivendi is going with its bid sfr withe to merge this company and create a quadruple play mobile powerhouse. that seems to be the way th

africa were taking place and a lot of that was attributed to coal-burning factories not only in north america but also portions of europe as well that shifted the monsoons farther south, leaving portions of west africa on the very dry side over the 1980s. but just a few weeks ago over beijing a pattern that we see very routinely with the world health organization saying the air quality here 10 to 15 times above what would be considered healthy in any other major city around the world. and of course the industry and population playing into why this is all occurring but it comes down to basic meteorology what the & what the studies found of what's happening in this region. clouds have a very tough time something to merge over the top. we're talking about dust grains, sand, any sort of plultollution what we call nukelee yi. the more you have the more clouds you have in the region. plenty of aerosols, in this instance smog ace ols over portions of east asia and china in particular. the highest density of it anywhere found on earth. you put that in place you have more cloud cover and you look at w

the fact that it was going to provide energy independence for north america. no, as a matter of fact, the pipeline goes through the united states but not to the united states. it ends up in the gulf of mexico where it can be shipped all over the world. from the beginning the proponents of the pipeline have tried to bully us and hurry us into a quick decision based on arguments that were inaccurate and flimsy. >> senator mary landrieu says the tar sands oil, quote, is the cleanest barrel of oil produced in north america. what's your response to that? >> you said that you called her office to try and get a clarification. i would not sit by the phone if i were you. >> they don't want to answer that. she doesn't want to come on the program and talk about it. they cannot scientifically back that up. and you recently visited the tar sands. tell us about your trip. >> well, i went up last week to go both to the center of the tar sands which is ft. mcmurray to really see the project and make sure i understood it you know, viscerally. and also to visit some of the nati

aaa is available 24/7, day or night, to meet your needs with more than 42,000 vehicles across north americaeady to serve you. you can always count on aaa. these days, some insurance companies and car makers provide roadside assistance plans, but do they provide the kind of service you need? when something goes wrong on the road, some insurance companies even require you to find a towing service on your own, then pay up front for the help, and then file paperwork for reimbursement at a later date, just for a simple tow or a lockout. you see, not all roadside assistance plans are the same. some car manufacturers' plans come with a lot of limitations, making it very difficult to know what you're getting for what you paid. some plans are even free to join but then charge you every time you use the service, and many plans run out after a certain period of time. you may not realize you're no longer covered. on the other hand, aaa offers fast, reliable roadside assistance you can trust, and when you call aaa, a highly-trained technician will arrive to get you back on your way in no time. another b

the largest trade show in north america for publishers and books and authors, and our committee, they've already booked their flights. they're already planning who they're going to see, and their day is like every 10 or 15 minutes, and there's four of them that go. and they fill it because they want to talk to every author and every publisher that's on their list of top tier authors. so, you know, we start in may. and then we go after the sponsors and, you know, just keeps going. you know, the reading festival is 100% funded by grants, donations and sponsorships. there is no tax dollars that go to fund this reading festival. so it's totally self-supporting. so it's my job to raise about $100,000 every year on average. you know, we generate the $100,000, it's spent right back in the community. this year we had a record number of authors. we had about 44 flights into and out of fort myers, specifically just within those authors, and then we do market throughout the state. and, you know, we've had people fly in because of the draw of the author. so, you know, in terms of bottom line, we gen

dow 2% in north america.ional that helped drive coke sales up two percent. >> good morning, everyone. all of our interviews on our digital media. look for us on bloomberg radio and bloomberg television plus. our guest host, providing tax was among tax day, is the former omb director. a bloomberg view: this. -- a bloomberg view columnist. is that enough intro? >> a good intro. he likes his coke. coming in with expectations. sales were better than estimates coming in at $10.58 billion. about four percent lower year on year. the company also saying that a full on your purchase program at $3 billion. we will go to cannes, who works for bloomberg industries. a team of 100 analyst to provide research data 120 five industries in that sector. when you look at coke, the numbers came in and the revenue was not deep. the real issue is, we are drinking a soda. what is do about that? >> you hit the nail on the head there. the key to the conference call will be, just how do you improve growth and returns in the u.s. indust

and canada set out to become the first people ever to row across the atlantic from africa to north america, dakar, senegal, to miami, more than 3,500 miles. this footage was shot while the crew was getting ready to leave africa. >> everybody just is choosing to do this and so the only authority that i'm really granted is my experience from rowing across the ocean the first time. >> reporter: 30-year-old jordan hanson, the expe edition leader, had already row ld across the north atlantic. his craft was named for his father, who died of asthma when jordan was 3, the james robert hanson. >> we'll be fighting to stay noort little bit the whole time. >> reporter: the trip had taken jordan three years to plan. sponsored by the canadian wildlife federation, the crew would provide lessons for hundreds of schools in the united states and canada and investigate the effects of climate change on the ocean. >> we have some pretty large goals associated with our row across the ocean, scientific education, communication goals. >> reporter: 32-year-old adam creek won the olympic gold medal in rowing in th

finally, another shakespearean legacy, this one soaring in displays over the skies of north america. our randall pinkston has that story >> reporter: this is where part of the story began. new york central park in 1890 when a german immigrant released 60 starlings, the first in north america as a tribute to william spakz spear. the other part of the story began more than 300 years earlier in england where he placed references to birds, including the starling in his plays. he loved birds, i think part-time because they are musical and when you think about birds' songs, it connects you to the human voice >> michael is director of the spakz spear library in washington, d.c. he said shakespeare was a keen observer of nature. he especially liked the starlings' ability to mimic speech. the bard mentioned the starling in "henry ix"? >> he said i will get a starling who will mention the name mortimer over and over again to the king and the king stomped off and said "don't ever say mortimer to me again" >> the descendants of the first 60 starlings number more than 200 million in north america

most of that is coming from north america.nating. wide range of issues to discuss with ryan lance of conocophillips. >>> tomorrow's trade today. should you buy back into this market following the huge sell-off? we'll be right back. i have into. that's why i got a new windows 2 in 1. it has exactly what i need for half of what i thought i'd pay. and i don't need to be online for it to work. it runs office, so i can do schedules and budgets and even menu changes. but it's fun, too -- with touch, and tons of great apps for stuff like music, 'cause a good playlist is good for business. i need the boss's signature for this. i'm the boss. ♪ honestly ♪ i wanna see you be brave afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance qu

the behind legs on a moose are some the most powerful legs in north america. and that an ma doesn't have in and that is because it chewed up its own body to survive as long as it. >> and you see that that is quite a bit of blood. >> the winter tick parasite is not new but its explosive population growth is. reaching an animal like this calf soon after death allows scientists to document just how many ticks there were before they drop off in pursuit of a live host. scientists suspect that warmer winter temperatures are leading to the increased number of parasites. >> shorter winters both on the spring and fall end play to the advantage of the tick. >> srennivasan: the national wildlife federation eric, of is not affiliated with the state's research team. while this winter was cold, he worried the longer term warming trend and the rise in tick populations are part of a larger problem. climate change. >> the new hampshire winners are warmed some 4 degrees since 1970. so the warming of the winter means less snow, means more ticks, means fewer moose. >> when you do

. $100 million in costs for the weather in north america.$300 million in costs from the venezuelan do valuation. a lot of the same thing sitting other automakers are hitting ford as well. for some reason, they just did not telegraph as well to their analysts. i don't know why. >> well, that happens from time to time. a lot of focus is on seo alan mulally and when he will turnover his reign. >> that has been a story i think ford wishes had not stolen so much of the focus in the first quarter and is definitely stealing a lot of focus. people will be talking about it all day, even though it doesn't have much to do with earnings in the first quarter. ford is in an interesting place right now. they're introducing 23 new models globally, and that will cost them a lot of money for they will be below what they made last year. things like retooling the f150 factories cost a lot of money. they will do that with a number of different models. it is important to have a steady hand on the tiller right now. as alan mulally prepares to exit, i think bill fo

north america came in much better than we expected.t shows that a pickup trucks, while not getting the share we have been hopeful for have been getting the price. thanuld be less of a loss that did. stalledich has been around 400 to 500 million despite growing sales actually posted 600 million equity in club -- equity income. >> gm is getting $200 more for its vehicles on average than it and $5,000 more for its pickup trucks. is that enough to offset the 1.3 billion dollar charge for the recalls? the 1.3nough to offset billion dollar charge for recalls, but in terms of thinking about gm for the remainder of the year, it's a fairly healthy price increase and does balance some of the loss of sure they had. event before the ignition switch recall, gm was trying to lower expectations for this year. why? >> i think you had a couple of things. first, you had macro deterioration in south america and emerging markets. despite there consists -- despite their continued solid performance, you have the rest of asia pacific deteriorating and you ha

and we think we have demand recovery both in north america and in europe.s normal for an emerging market. it's never straight up. but overall, based on where we're investing, the market recovery, the new product innovation we're bringing to the marketplace, we're very bullish about profitable revenue growth with expanding margins. >> jeff, how much of that is due to pricing as opposed to outright demand? we've seen multiple disappointments on housing this week alone, whether it's new homes, existing homes, masco's guidance today. why is it different for you? >> the components in the united states for the demand are slightly different for us. about half of the demand comes from the replacement market. and as we've talked about before, you know, we're entering a period where we're comping over the decade-ago high, so we're seeing the replacement market coming back strongly. we're still -- we still feel very good. we still think about housing -- we believe that, you know, we've had good improvement over the last couple years off the all-time lows. we still exp

a second factory in north america because of rising demand for its cars.nding dollars to expand a plant in south carolina. the u.s. accuses russia of stirring up problems in eastern ukraine like it getting crimea. ukraine is cracking down on pro-russian demonstrators in the region. in the u.s. and the public markets, blackstone's hotel sell, la quinta, filed to over 37 million shares for up to $21 apiece. that would give them a value of $2.5 billion. we are joined by leslie, who covers the ipo world for us. the third blackstone a lodging company to go public within the last six months. we saw hilton and extended day. they are up since their ipos. this is one company that blackstone is hoping to have the same kind of success. >> what can be learned from hilton and extended stay? wasne thing blackstone did steered them away from being a real estate oriented and more of a franchise model. and are nota brand as exposed to fluctuations in the real estate market because those properties are owned and managed by someone else. what blackstone did with la quinta is

we obviously believe the bigger vision in north america of having energy independence inr leverage with russia and it's good for less dependcy on venezuela and on the middle east. some of the people that don't like the united states are supplying oil to the united stat states. >> you recentlyly >> you recentlyl did an importat treaty. >> it's going to be financial and it's also energy is part of the biggest set of revenues for russia. we think getting our house in order developing allows us to have leverage with our friends in europe. >> and have you decided to do new arrangements to send that oil as we await the president's decision? >> there is two proposed pipelines to the coast which would go partially to asia. and people don't know that new brunswick is 1,000 miles closer. so we are not standing still. the oil is not standing still. it's coming on rail here in north america if a pipeline is delayed or blocked with higher emissions and risk. we are proceeding on two proposals to the west and east. >> i don't think they do. if you want to approve this pipeline, you're going to have t

. >> marisa was one of the five students who died on highway 5 in north america. her tour bus slammed head on by a fedex truck that had crossed the median. >> there was a very, very large explosion. >> the drivers of the truck and bus also died along with three chaperone who is were taking the teens to humboldt university. >> just a ball of fire. then a ball of fire. everybody was screaming. >> reporter: the students were part of a program for low-income families. in fact, many of them would have been the first in their family to attend college. >> it's a live experience, and i don't wish it to anyone. >> now the ntsb are trying to figure out what caused the fedex driver to cross the median and hit the bus full of teens. >> we're trying to determine why it happened. not just the what but the why. the why allows us to issue safety recommendations to prevent these kinds of crashes from happening in the future. >> "l.a. times" is reporting that the fedex truck was on fire before it actually hit the bus. they'll be investigating the site of the crash for up to two wee

april 20-th has become a counter-culture holiday in north america, where people gather to celebrate and consume marijuana. last year -- some ten- thousand pounds of trash was left behind by those celebrating during the event. police say this year.there will be an increased law enforcement presence. to avoid the same problems this year. this year. april 20th falls on easter sunday. the park is expected to be crowded -- with casual park goers -- on top of those who are planning to attend the 4-20 event. firefighters in san jose used cadaver dogs today to search for three people missing after sunday's 5-alarm fire. meantime, a man named stillman pfeffer. was charged today, with setting the fire in the building formerly used as a t-v station. the fire caused more than 3 - million dollars in damage. a judge ordered pfeffer held without bail. his plea hearing is in a week. in southern california. authorities are investigating what caused two fire trucks to collide. causing one fire engine to slam into a chinese restaurant. it happened earlier today in monterey park. about 10 miles east of l-a

let's start out with your biggest market in north america.d the lower revenue on two large mobile broadband coverage projects. is this related to t-mobile and sprint? >> i won't agree to which customer it is but you're correct, we envision that we would come in to face lower activity on the coverage projects in north america. that's a big market for us. that has continued into the first quarter. it was as expected, of course, you never want to have a decline in revenue but it was very much expected. the same goes for japan where we also talked in q3 last year about the lower activity. those are not offset on the improvements in capacity, where we're selling more software. that took us to a negative growth of 7%. it also led to profitability. >> you have one broker who's holding on to hope around your company and sees the drop in the share price as a buying opportunity. that's bernstein. they're appointing to what lies down the track in the pipelines. tell us about the activity you're chasing. >> it's very much what we're having on infrastruct

. >> it was hard to imagine, but box was saying that soot from wildfires in north america had traveled way here, coating the ice with carbon particles, transforming it into what he calls dark snow. >> and ha happens with dpark ice, dark snow? >> light absorbing impurities trap more sunlight and can hasten the melting process. >> if there are more forest fires there's going to be more soot. and you're saying the soot on the ice causes fast eer melt, s what are we talking about here? >> it's a good example of human activity and climate change combining in complex ways. >> it is for the most part taking place far from the arctic, and that makes the inuit leader angry. >> why should we pay the price for your way of life? why? >> and there is something more he asks that we think about. >> we are experiencing the climate change every day. and you are about to see it tomorrow. >> in fact, most climate scientists say the tomorrow he is talking about might have already begun. >> how did my house get here? it. [ zach ] it's a swiffer dusters. it can extend so i don't have to get on the step stoo

companies in north america or south america are going for market share.n this case, they just want to sell one pizza to every person in china and they have trouble than doubled. >> i want to set the record straight. we are saying that china is interested in american food, therefore pizza. let's not forget. where was pizza invented? >> in italy. there was a legend that the pizza was actually invented by the chinese. >> that it was what i was going to say. >> well, posta is from china. hut is fullythe americanized. >> pizza the hut? >> you just wrapped up fast food in one sentence. pizza the hut. >> matt and i were looking at new jersey and it had its rating lowered just not. the outlook is still stable. and it is still investment grade. hillary clinton says she is considering a run and political donors want her to make a decision. we will explain next. ♪ >> will she, or won't she? former secretary of state clinton spoke about the potential of a 2016 run. >> i will continue to think about it for a while. [applause] because -- theis hard questions are not, d

captured the spirit of latin america and captured how the enconsider and indigenous people in north america mixing with the other folks created a culture one that is through exaggeration. he was one of my persons that had the most pronounced influence on my life and that was heartbreaking to see him passing away i knew that was going to come but all around the world he had influence so i have a memoriam for marcus but for the people of the imaginary village he described but there's actually a place where the museum for him in columbia where mr. marcus grew up so on my on behalf of and the on behalf of the board of supervisors we can call our meeting in honor of someone who had a pronounced influence on literature around the world it's also national poetry month this coming theirs in city hall in the court will be the ninth avenue poems under the dome. our poet will be here to kickoff the event and brought to us but i legendary diamond day and keith is a teacher at mission high school. so hopefully colleagues you can pass in for a minute but open to the general public and free and also thank

member states are serving us identify a deficit the military training areas throughout europe and north america are among the richest and most important sites will fight it appears that the often because they are that it's not open to the general . but also because environmental awareness and twice tactical use of natural resources is encouraged among soldiers military training areas are increasingly recognized as sites of high biodiversity large numbers of threatened and endangered species suffice it to something it's beans and nine. listen to a voyeur into cars and get into a pleasant at the usc is banned the import of indian spices contributing to sixteen points and up until the next without you. what i would like to i know that nine percent annually and maybe share each week six but since it's sunday a baby on pajamas and she jumped on singapore and the uk. i don't need to destinations for indian exports it is that the european union have fun and minds of others will be ongoing sovereign debt crisis and pulled great sports despite these problems from the outside. the european union remains