one in norway. >> okay, here we go. one in jerusalem. >> the story is about people's extreme faith. the lengths that people will go to if they think that god is on their side. and there are some people doing some quite crazy things that turns out they really do do in the real world. i thought it was just the imagination of the writers. but they're all people doing some of the things that the characters in our story do. >> you should bring it back -- >> no, i'm not bringing it back for questioning. too late. >> stop! >> the plot evolves around peter connally an fbi agent stationed in jerusalem who is played by jason isaacs, the star of the harry potter films. >> there are people who would like to end the world in order to make it start again in a fashion that they would like. in our story it's my job to stop them. >> everything okay? >> yeah. >> emmy nominated actress anne heche plays his boss. >> is your boss, we don't have to be close. i am your friend. that requires a little bit more. >> the impressive cast also inclu

i have been to japan and norway for fly casting competition. i spend my weekends here at the club and at the casting pond. it's a great place to learn and have fun. on a season day like this, it was the perfect spot to be. i find fly casting very relaxing and also at the same time very challenging sport. takes me out into the nature. almost like drawing art in the air. and then i can make these beautiful loops out there. >> even though people from across the globe come here to compete, it's still a place where locals in the know relax and enjoy some rely unique scenery. until next time get out and play!

italy next to the statue of milan's tacathedral and lebanon, and norway where the eclipse was total, pretty neat stuff, as you can see. many people getting to witness that across europe parts of the middle east parts of north asia even and north africa. this unique celestial event was witnessed from space as well. the world weather center we have more. we were here waiting here in london to see it but it was so cloudy yesterday, that many of the children that went out there to see it kept saying where exactly is it? we can't see it. >> i heard, and i saw you reporting from that. a bit unfortunate. >> yes. it was unfortunate. very upset about it but the best view without a doubt, was from space. wasn't it? >> in fact it was. you've got to see the phenomenal video coming in from a satellite. people actually viewing it from earth. well only got to see it sometimes, if they were lucky, if the skies cleared overhead from above, this is a few hundred kilometers from above. look that. you can actually see the full

from norway we went to copenhagen, met with not only the danes but the greenlanders as well. to get their perspective. went from there to finland, and not only did we meet in hell helsinki and we also met with a permanent observer in the arctic council. and then we finished our trip to moscow. a very productive meeting. the first senior level meeting of u.s.a. representative in moscow since the imposition of the sanctions. so it was a significant event, not just for the council but for the united states as well, and i'd be happy to entertain questions on that when we get into it. so there's been an awful lot of listening going on, and what i would say is it's broken down into a couple of themes. the first theme being this theme of balance, find finding -- finding the sweet spot and i've spoken to an awful lot of groups similar to this, diverse groups brookings tend to have a very balanced view of things more centrist, so perhaps this program resonates. we have tried to make it a balanced program to try to reflect all the needs going on up there. but the second comment that i

there we are in svalbard in norway. the moon's shadow drawing an ark from the norwegian arkchipelago to the faroe islands. it happened a less than an hour ago, these pictures coming out. this was the spectacular sight also for you, from a plane above the faroe islands. incredible that the sun's corona corona, the ring of rays surrounding the moon taking on that very rosy hugh there. it's . this is the scene from moscow now, still enjoying at least a partial eclipse. never going to get totality but that's the view there. it will gradually move and wend its way on in the course of the next hour or so. we've got a few still pictures to bring you as well. wow, look at that an airplane flying across the eclipse. that was taken by david cook in blackburn here in england. a view of the eclipse behind a cross on the church of st. nickolay in sophia. and also students from a london school with refractive glasses on the meridian line at the royal observatory here in london in greenwich. good stuff. >>> okay let's move on to some

these pictures were filmed two years ago the fish factory has stopped operating buying fish from norway is now banned as part of russia's embargo on western fresh food and dairy. that's all this place did so it was particularly vulnerable. supply lines have been severely kiss erupted, and the effect has been felt in shops and markets. >> fish gets more expensive every day. it's gone up 20% in price. >> and rising prices mean that people buy less. >> the suppliers just called, but we reject nearly all the fish now because there is no one to buy. >> two of russia's most popular fish herring and salmon, were imported in huge quantities from the norwegian waters. customers complain that what they find in the shops are more expensive and quality is worse. eight years ago this restaurant started farming trout, a decision now paying off as people replace salmon with cheaper fish. >> there is always an alternative. in the time of crisis is also a time of new possibilities. if before we're trying to figure out if our own breeding will be profitable, now we see that it works very well. >> that's

the two places you can see this in norway we have just seen it and the pharroh islands and we are onharroh island and what have you been seeing? >> reporter: well, jane, a little to the east of us here perhaps they have a slightly better view of the moment itself, ours was obscured sadly by heavy cloud cover here in the pharroh islands in the middle of the north sea but we did manage to get a sense and a feel of the effect of that total eclipse which was thrilling and earerie and something gone wrong when the moon moves with the sun casting a shadow on earth and bright light turned to almost total darkness and called totality and lasted her about two minutes and two seconds. take a look at the pictures. a couple of facts i can tell you about the total eclipse as you look at it from earth the sun and moon appear to be the same size. in fact, the sun is 400 times bigger than the moon but it's also 400 times further away creating that effect a total eclipse is visual from somewhere on earth roughly every 18 months or so as the moon's orbit around the sun aligns with the earth's orbit ar

from norway we went to copenhagen. met with not only the danes but the greenlanders as well to get their perspective. went from there to finland and not only did we meet in helsinki with the full range of activities but we also traveled north to meet with the parliament to meet with one of our permanent observers in the arctic council. then most importantly we finished up that trip by going to moscow. i'll talk a little bit more about that in just a moment but very productive meeting. it was the first senior level meeting of a u.s. representative in moscow since the imposition of the sanctions it was a cig nif event for the united states as well. i would be happy to entertain questions on that when we get into it. so, there's been an awful lot of listening that's gone on. and what i would say is it's broken down into a couple of themes. the first theme being this theme of balance finding the sweet spot. as i've said i've spoken to an awful lot of groups similar to this diverse groups, brookings tends to have a very bal

when i arrived in norway it just so happened they were in the middle of their film festival, and on that particular evening there was an outdoor theater, there were 300 children all bundled up and watching disney's "frozen." so i tell the story to the crowd at the -- at the next morning, the 1300 people, and i mentioned i had gone out to disney in los angeles to meet with them and i didn't think by marketing through very well and i said you know you have taught all these kid around the world about a fantasy arctic city in norway. a city that doesn't exist and conditions that don't exist. you need to start teaching them about the plight of the polar bear and alaskan villages falling into the ocean abuse of the permanent ma frost -- permanent ma frost i thawing and this guy was becoming more andmer concerned and he said, admiral, our culture here at disney is to project positive images and happy things. hoe is right. how do you-than into the find something happy endings for the arctic? that can be done and we're continuing discussions with disney. it's a very good company and they put out

norway obx falling about .3%. the currency also strengthening against the euro after the norway central bank decision has come in. one of the countries given that it is western europe's largest oil exporting nation and has been negatively impacted by the drop we have seen in oil prices. >> absolutely. follows sweden's decision yesterday to cut rates further into negative territory. let's give you a run down of what to watch in the u.s. weekly jobless claims are out at 8:30 a.m. eastern. they're expected to rise but seen falling as the overall job market improves. also at 8:30 we measure the goods and services out of the u.s. at 10:00, the survey that tracks regional conditions in the monthly index is out. as for earnings look for results from the opening of the home builder and after the close from nike. >> let's look at the other top stories at this hour. apple makes it's debut as a dow component today. they're replacing at&t which has been in the dow for nearly a century. while it's a nod to the strengthening of

now, they have yet to reach totality, as they call it in norway. these pictures coming to us live as the moon continues to creep across the sun. >>> nigeria's president tells the bbc he is hopeful boko haram could be defeated in a month, but the fate of the kidnapped chibok schoolgirls remains unclear. >> we're told by the military that there's no clues at all as to where they are. >>> also we report from the front line in donetsk in eastern ukraine on how the cease-fire is holding. >>> hello. in just the past hour millions of people across europe africa and asia have been enjoying what's described as one of the greatest shows on earth. and it's a show that just keeps giving, because we've got live pictures now from the arctic archipelago of valguard. guy watchers gathering for a full solar eclipse, and it's edging ever closer there where the sun will be completely obscured by the moon. that is expected to take place at around 12 minutes past the hour. so we're ten or so minutes away from that. let's have a look at the total eclipse as it was seen

norway's starting to bite nigerian debt. keep an eye on all the debt markets this morning. we say it's perhaps complacency when it comes to stop markets for jonathan: thank you, caroline hyde. the reason people are getting into equities. our guest, the ftse 100 trading down. political risk is the focus today and it always is in europe. the greek prime minister is set to me the german chancellor for the second time in five days for you this is greece getting increasingly close to running out of cash. hans nichols joins us. and our guest in the athens studio. we have to talk about this meeting in berlin. what are we expecting? hans nichols: both sides are dampening. last week, angela merkel said he will not have a solution. what mr. tsipras is saying you will have a conversation with a key european leader without the threat and pressure of negotiations. greek papers are reporting that privatization or plans to roll back some of the privatization may be requested by mr. tsipras. all of it from the back of the meeting on friday and the friday morning and 2:00 a.m., where there'

we went to norway to an event called arctic frontiers.e again another opportunity to speak to a large group another group of about 1300 or so people from 39 or 40 countries seeing representatives from around the world and once again an opportunity to talk about our u.s. program. from norway we went to copenhagen that was not only the danes but the greenlanders as well to get their perspective. went from there to finland and not only did we meet in helsinki with a full range of activities but we also traveled north to meet with a salami parliament to meet with one of our permanent observers in the arctic council. then most importantly we finished up that trip by going to moscow and i will talk more about that in just a moment but very productive meeting. it was the first senior-level meeting of the u.s. representative in moscow since the imposition of the sanctions so was this a good was this significant event not just for the arctic council but for the united states as well and i'll be happy to entertain questions on that when we get into

norway going to nigeria and is in pushing us too much to risk friendly outcome?rd jeffrey: the distinction of central-bank policy around the world to encourage people to take risk. that is what did they are trying to do. taking risk is investing in real assets and cutting growth. it is a risky process print central banks do not want to see you investing in government bonds they are too safe and doesn't generate any growth per what central-bank have done in pursuing that policy is caused ms. pricing of key assets i -- mispricing in key assets. mark: where is it taking you? where are you searching for yield in places that may be two or three years ago you would be surprised looking back you are searching such places now? richard jeffrey: equities and that is where people are getting yields now, equity markets. you go back. [laughter] it would seem extraordinary. you always bought bonds as safe and looking for growth. an fact, equity markets are providing you with income and bond markets quite safe. caroline: richard jeffrey chief investment officer. mark: 7:26. we

buying fish from norway is now banned. that's pretty much all this place did so it was particularly vulnerable. not all processing plants were so exposed but supply lines have been disrupted, and the effect is being felt in shops and markets. >> fish gets more expensive every day. it just went up 20% in price. >> and rising prices mean people buy less. >> the suppliers just called, but we're rejecting nearly all the fish now because there is no one to buy. >> two of russia's most popular fish types herring and salmon, were imported in huge quantities from norwegian waters. customers complain what they find in the shops these days is more expensive and quality is worse. of course, this has created possibilities for some. for this man who started farming trout. >> if before we were trying to figure out if this would be profitable, now we see that it weeks very well. >> that's a small silver lining, and many are worried that lasting damage will be done. >> we have good relationships with norway. we should work together. if we

moscow has an embargo on seafood from norway leading to soaring fish polices in murmansk. struggling suppliers are struggling to adjust. >> reporter: a statue of a young woman watches the waters waiting for a fisherman to return. murmansk is a large city the ice-free harbour sporting an industry. an icy grip developed the trade, a political one. since the pictures were filled two years ago, the fish factory stopped operating. buying fish from norway is banned as part of the embargo. that is pretty much all this place did. it was vulnerable. not all plants are exposed. supply lines have been disrupted disrupted. >> translation: fish is more expensive every day. rising prices mean people pay less. the suppliers called but we reject older fish. there is no one to buy. >> two of the popular fish herring and salmon were imported in quantities. customers saying that what they found in a shop these days - the quality is worse. >> it has represented opportunities for some. restaurants started to farm trout much the decision paying off as people replace salmon with cheaper. >> ther

our ultimate goal was to get to norway.hat this may we'll work up the east coast and sail as far north as we can. hopefully getting up to the arctic circle in norway and then work our way back. you can never be scared because you can't be scared for 30 days nonstop. what you do is you just break it down and take one wave at a time. you don't worry about tomorrow. you don't worry about yesterday. >> the next hour of "cnn newsroom" starts now. >>> good morning. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin this hour with breaking news. new audio captures the moments st. louis area police officers learned that two of their own had been shot during a protest in ferguson. >> an officer down. officer down. shots fired. >> en route to officer down. >> officer down. >> en route to officer down. >> this is the manhunt for the suspect or suspects continues in the shooting of those officers. we

and norway plunge into 98% darkness. thousands have gone to see the phenomenon where hotel rooms have been booked up since 2008. the eclipse is expected to reach it's peak in the next 30 minutes. experts are warning not to look directly into the sun as it can be harmful to the eyes. this is a live picture taken from the islands. we're expected to get a peak. it's a shame we have to be inside for it. >> i know. first major eclipse since 1999 but as you were pointing out before you go outside, be careful. experts recommend wearing special glasses. you do not want to look directly at the sun during an eclipse. >> but do enjoy it. it will be pretty awesome. >> absolutely. we'll keep you up to date. in the meantime the faa is giving amazon the okay to experiment with drones but with several conditions. flights must be conducted at 400 feet or lower during daylight hours and the drone must stay within the line of sight of the pilot and observer. they must also provide monthly data on the number of flights and any unusual hardw

. >>> the best view was from the ferrell islands off of norway. >> reporter: they say it is all abouting and when it all comes together in the skies, it does so so spectacularly. and as the moon cast a shadow over the earth the celestial mechanics were in full swing. it looked as if the moon had taken a bite out of the sun. and there was only one place to look in the islands and that was up. even for those who had seen it all before excitement at what was unfolding. >> the sun is shining, and then it gets completely dark out there. you cannot see the eclipse, but you can see the result of the eclipse. >> reporter: then darkness descending like a blanket covering this rugged north atlantic arc pell go one of only two places in the world to experience this total eclipse. now the moon has cast its shadow over where we are. a few minutes ago it was light, and now we're in darkness and it feels really quite eerie. cloud obscured some of the features but now the moon could clearly be seen in front of the sun. then out of the shadows, we were back into the light. >> i have tears in my eyes a

buying fish from norway has been banned.that's pretty much all this place did so it was particularly well neryible. not all processing plants were so exposed but supply lines have been disrupted and the effect is being felt in shops and. >> fish gets more expensive every day. it's gone up 20% in price. >> and rising prices mean people buy less. >> the suppliers just called but we reject all the fish now because there is no one to buy. >> two of russia's most popular fish types herring and salmon, were imported in huge quantities from norwegian waters. customers complain that what they find in shops these dice are more expensive and quality is worse. eight years ago this man began to farm trout. a decision that is now paying off now people shift from salmon to this fish. >> time of crisis is a time of new possibilities. if before we're trying to figure out if our trout breeding will be profitable, now we see that it works very well. >> that's a small silver lining, though and the fish industries representatives are worried th

airlines in britain, norway and iceland all implemented the policy yesterday. >>> you can count on nbc 10 for continuing coverage of the daily plane crash. check nbc 10 app and nbc10.com for more information on the pilot's background and what we have learned from those who knew him. you'll also find the latest on the investigation. >>> and look at this a ride by shooting, an update on the breaking news we brought you yesterday on nbc 10 news at 11:00. a man on a bicycle opened fire on two people in philadelphia's kensington section. it happened yesterday at amber and cambria streets. the man shot a 17-year-old in critical condition. the gunman fell off the bike got back on and got away, no word on a motive. >>> philadelphia police are looking into a report of an abduction in fairmount park. witnesses say they saw a woman forced into the back of a pontiac grand prix just before 3:00 yesterday afternoon. this happened on sethly drive. police are checking to see if this was a domestic dispute. >>> investigators are hoping surveillance video will help them capture the suspects who attacked

our goal was to get to norway. here we are. set up nicely so that this may we'll start working up the east coast and sail as far north as we can. hopefully getting up to the arctic circle and up to norway and work our way back. you can never been scared because you can't be scared for 30 days nonstop. what you do is just break it down and take one wave at a time. don't worry about tomorrow. don't worry about yesterday. woman: it's been a journey to get where i am. and i didn't get here alone. there were people who listened along the way. people who gave me options. kept me on track. and through it all my retirement never got left behind. so today, i'm prepared for anything we may want tomorrow to be. every someday needs a plan. let's talk about your old 401(k) today. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you forgot the milk! that's lactaid®. right. 100% real milk just without the lactose. so, no discomfort? exactly. try some... mmm, it is real milk. lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfort. >>> what a performance last night. cleveland's kyrie irving had lebr

. >> we have folks from norway this morning.en't seen people from norway at the plaza before which we love. >> good folks from columbia, south carolina too. they're from lexington. >> i love you, too. >> lots to get to this morning. let's start with the headlines. march coming in with another round of winter weather, making a mess or millions. winter storm advisories stretching from the midwest into new york and boston. >>> american astronauts are outside of the space station installing a communication system for the international space station. there had been condensation in one of the astronaut's helmets, but all good to go. they are doing that. >>> new video shows the three teenage girls who were believed to be joining us with isis. this shows the british teenagers waiting at a bus station in turkey. >>> we're going to introduce you to a cross country coach making huge strides with his team of high school athletes. they've won multiple national championships over the years. what's the secret to his success? here's one little

the best view does appear to be from northern europe, near norway.is is where many people have gathered, and in denmark. we have that their islands -- have the faroe islands. and this image is in switzerland where you see they do not have a total eclipse. it is a partial eclipse. here in paris, we would be able to see a partial eclipse however, the weather, lots of gray clouds. pollution levels quite high in the french capital, preventing us from witnessing the eclipse. well now, to an apparent backtrack from the israeli prime minister. in a pre-election statement, benjamin netanyahu said he would not allow the creation of a palestinian state. in an interview on msnbc tv, he said he would consider a palestinian state that recognizes the state of israel. the white house remains unconvinced, saying the u.s. will reassess its options on u.s.-israeli relations. here is our correspondent, gallagher fenwick. gallagher: u.s. president -- the u.s. president has not congratulated him. the u.s. president reminded netanyahu that the u.s. remains committed to th

and as of today it's the law in canada and norway and you can expect more to follow. live at the airport david henry, channel 6 "action news." >> thank you david. world news tonight with david muir will have complete coverage of today's developments in the germanwings crash. that is next following our broadcast and our coverage continues at 6abc.com you can read the latest on the investigation which includes more on the final minutes of the flight as well as pictures and video from the crash scene. >> in philadelphia a 17-year-old is in critical condition tonight after he was shot by a gunman today. the shooting happened at 7:00 this morning outside of a store on east cambria street the surveillance shows the gunman ride up on a bike and open fire on two males standing on the street corner one was hit in the head and torso several times, he is at temple university hospital. >>> controversial ads featuring adolf hitler will be on the side panels of septa buses they read islamic jew hatred it's in the quran, today the agency announced it will not appeal the decision and

the "little mermaid" in the caribbean, and "frozen" inspired by norway.his matches most popular movies. the backdrops of the "jungle book congo for example, were based on the indian jungle, and you can take a closer look. new york-based artist george serenidi -- ferrandi is capturing reactions when people fall asleep on the. most are not surprised -- most are not surprisingly surprise, head to the website for the latest. in this video, we see toy figures from the classic series "dragon ball z" come to life. the stop motion clip was produced by taiwanese omega jordan tseng and you can watch the full -- taiwanese filmmaker jordan tseng and you can watch the full clip on his youtube channel. ♪ w?q?q?q?q?q?ó

located near norway and iceland it's become an export bonanza. >> when russia banned certain imports from the european union in result of sanctions over ukraine, the salmon fishing faroe islands stepped into the breach. found itself on a near monopoly of salmon sales to russia. fall out of the war in europe and with no apologies. >> we are not asking brussels because we are not an eu member. >> banned faroe mackerel. the prime minister who lobbied moscow hard was only too happy to take his business elsewhere. >> we were boycotted just before out of eu if you are boycotted out of eu where should you go? if eu is locking their harbor for us because we are not reaching an agreement in the north atlantic then we need to find other markets and we are doing business as usual. >> the faroes upped both protection and price. by year end production to russia had increased by almost 700% and exercising its trade independent outside the eu. >> we were not able to market to eu to so we looked to another market an there was russia. >> no one should tell us where we should sell the salmon. if they

the only places on earth people could view the eclipse were in scotland and norway. we put together a slide show of people that experienced that eclipse. you can see it on ktvu.com. >>> there is more fallout for janet napolitano. she was caught we don't have to listen to protesters on an open mike. >> what? [ indiscernible ] >> she made the remarks as they protested possible tuition hikes. the student association has released a statement saying she showed disrespect for student interest. >>> graco agreed to pay millions of dollars. it was for those who are hard for parents to open. they recalled more than 6 million seats. they will pay a $3 million fine for delays in reporting the problem to the national highway safety administration. it will invest $7 million in education. >>> a pop-up village near at&t ballpark is open a few weeks before the home opener. the yard is built on part of parking lot a. it has food trucks, beer garden and restaurants that are temporary and built inside shipping containers. it will be open to the public from 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m they ar

moscow's embargo on seafood in norway led to fish prices. buyers and suppliers are struggling to adjusted. >> the statue of a young woman watches, waiting for her fisherman to return. momansk is the largest city. murmansk's harbour supports a fishing industry. an icy grip of sorts enveloped this trade. since the pictures were filmed, the murman of course -- mumansk fish factory sopd. -- stopped running. supply lines have been disrupted. the effect is felt in shops and marks. >> translation: these are more expensive every day. it's gone up 20%. >> and rising prices mean people by lows. less. . >> translation: the suppliers call. we reject all the fish. no one buys it. >> two popular types, were imported in huge quantities. customers complain that what they find in the shop is more expensive and the quality worse. the situation presented opportunities for some. this restaurant started farming trout - a decision paying off as people replace salmon with cheeper fish. >> there's always an alternative. a graham ofieses is full of possibilities. be

. >>> and four live shows of the bbc's "top gear" program are due to take place in norway next week have been postponed. the show's presenter is being investigated over an alleged clash with a producer. a report on the incident will be given to the bbc director general later this week. >>> more than 10,000 people have been killed by ebola in the years since the first deaths from the outbreak of the disease was confirmed in west africa. the charity, medecins sans frontieres, says there is no sign of the outbreak slowing. it blames what it calls a global coalition of inaction at the start to have the outbreak for making things worse. our global health correspondent reports. >> reporter: slowly and very cautiously life is returning to some degree of normality. schools have reopened in liberia after six months of children being told to stay away. but at the height of the outbreak guinea sierra leone, and liberia were under siege. this man later died after being turned away from a treatment center. in a damning report the medical charity msf says the world ignored its call for help early in t

from norway to greece and from portugal to bulgaria, people are proud to preserve their distinct languages, foods, and traditions. >>nessee... it has been written if music were religion, then memphis would be jerusalem, and sun studio its most sacred shrine. you are here. ♪ hanging around >> we are toy soldiers from philadelphia, pennsylvania. i'm ron gallies, lead singing, guitar. >> i'm mack, i play lead guitar. we have don on drums, luke on piano and bill on base. >>

the best seats will be in northern europe, particularly in iceland and norway, where they are expecting a total solar eclipse. that is when the moon blocks out the sun completely. the chief astronomer at the franklin institute joins me a few -- a short time ago. you will be watching this? guest: i will be watching it online, that will be the best bet for many people. katty: if you are not in those far northern parts, what will you see? guest: you will see a portion of the sun covered by the disk of the moon. the closer you are to the total eclipse path which is far north but you will be able to see is you will see part of the disk of the moon. the farther south you go, the less of the effect you will see. the folks will have the grace opportunity to see the effect. if you have someone of for viewer -- some sort of viewer you will see quite an event. katty: the people far up north how rare is it? guest: there is the opportunity for a solo clips twice in the year. this is quite unusual. the last time a solar eclipse like this occurred near the vernal equinox was in 1662. it was kind of ra

this particular snow jump ramp is in norway and it's one of the longest ski flying hills in the world25 feet by anders. but instead of jumping down this ski jump he's motorcyclists are going to go up the landing ramp. these guys tom, andre, rolf take that two high speed suzuki dsrs, rip up the snowy and icy landing ramp. look at incline from the rear facing camera of the bike. tom's lived around the ski jump all of his life in his neighborhood something he's dreamed of doing his entire life and pot to do it with the permission of the folks at ski jump. he got cocky. toward the top he slowed down too soon thinking i made it i did. the point of view from rolf's bike. and realized there's more hill to go. doesn't have the momentum and just dumps it over no injury. >> at least he's not sliding back. >> guys had an ambulance nearby. >> get other people out. this is the new thing. >> i'm going to show you an indigo go campaign that shows how to change flowers from white to red to white again. they changed the dna sequence. they turned off the thing that makes it change colors. that's it i w

to get the best view this year thousands went to the faroe islands off the coast of norway, all of them wanted to get a glimpse of day of darkness during daytime. i'm antonio mora, thanks for joining us. for latest, head over to aljazeera.com. noir is up"inside story" is up next. have a great weekend. >> hello, i'm ray suarez because they are local stories the abusive or just plain risky behavior of fraternity men rarely break the national headlines. but there's no denying it's not all fraternities and sororities, mind you but colleges and universities have found it hard to shut down even the worst chapters.

are trafficked inside their own countriment the waint trafficking body receives 50% funding from norway than its own government. >> it's not important in estonia for our government. >> why not? >> i think we have different economical issues. we have many different things. maybe we have many good things, and thinking about good things it's better than thinking about bad things. against all this much the government says it's activity ownion society that needs to change. >> today, if you start interviews on the streets, a lot say prostitution is a good thing, and we have to make it more legal. i don't accept personally these understands. that is what people think. not at all. if we do the questions, and it has been before well have to have it something like that. anti-tracking campaigners wan prostitution banned. it will not happy. ferries bring in the sex tourists to provide money for the economy. police forces accuse the country of over a million of being a major hub for sex trafficking. little seams to changing >>> now to africa where most of the produce supply is produced by female fax

the rare total eclipse could be seen if certain spots in norway and lasts for less than three minutes. the rest of europe saw a partial eclipse that lasted about two hours. spectators tried to get a glimpse of the eclipse. some using a welder's mask. some using a pinhole projector. >> you have a plan 3 1/2 minutes. today had to make sure someone else you about it. >> if you weren't there, you didn't see it. >> you can hundreds of worshippers killed and injured, many of them children, as isis claims another horrific attack. >>> wild start to spring. a big snowstorm hitting in the east where it still feels very much like winter while the drought-stricken west bakes in the heat. how far will officials go to save water? >>> alzheimer's drug being called a potential silver bullet to slow down memory loss in people showing symptoms. new hope tonight in the race to fight the disease. >>> and past life. what one little boy told his mother about the life he once lived, a story you might find unbelievable until you hear what he knows. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world

what you're actually doing, and norway's a very good example.u're actually doing, you've created a much bigger gap in terms of the proportion of women sitting on those supervisory boards the board. was there's a drop-off in terms of representation of women at the executive committee level is much bigger. what the uk has managed to achieve, by this much more systemic voluntary approach so we're not against goals or aspirations or ambitions. it's the imposition factor. if you can get government leaders and policy makers to set a goal and create voluntary movement towards that goal you're much more likely to create a sustainable pipeline of female executive talents that will keep that going forward. >> rachel fascinating to talk to you. thank you very much indeed. >> now, just one more story i want to tell you before i move on, there are some angry seats in brazil's congress today, as enquir en en enquitery got underway on thursday. more than 20 executives at the oil giant have already been indicted in the scandal. it is alleged that billions of do

and stargazers bundled up to get a look in norway. >>> and hillary clinton, the select committee on benghazi hand over the private server to a private company. mitt romney saying it could hurt her chances as a presidential candidate. >>> when we come back the unbeatable father/daughter team. and the big news making them our persons of the week. you know, just because your bladder is changing, it doesn't mean you have to. with tena, let yourself go. be the one with the crazy laugh. and keep being their favorite playmate. with tena's unique super absorbent micro beads that lock in moisture and odor... tena lets you be you. it tastes better when you grow it. it tastes even better when you share it. it's not hard, it's doable. it's growable. get going with gro-ables. miracle-gro. life starts here. amazing! i've been claritin clear for eight days. when your allergy symptoms start, doctors recommend taking one claritin every day of your allergy season for continuous relief. with powerful 24-hour, non-drowsy claritin i'm living claritin clear. every day. [announcer:] what if one stalk of broccoli c

. >> i'll defer to norway reign to tell me if i'm speaking out of turn there was a study that looked at a complete replacement of bypass section and patching we did as nicole mentioned brought on a group of experts they focused on the poaching as a viable low-cost option and generated a report unfortunately, the report they generated which doesn't use the same absorptions of the initial report what we've been gho going through a process of balancing the recommendations using the same assumptions but most critical of which the new studies assuming you have the environmental schedule the environment is 3 years so is something like that your toishl taking 3 years off the schedule so we're going through that process so when it comes you, you can make a policy decision as which way to go. >> i think when i read the exceptional engineering report the first time it was talking about patching patching is not like old things on the wall but the sections of the tunnel so it's not a complete redo but a piece of work. >> the work has to happy from the inside out. >> right. >> so we may want to w

killer whales in norway. watch this predator slice through a school of herring.day we strike out. the next morning we wait back out again. >> one of the problems with finding whales has been this weather, pummeling us the past couple of days. very, very windy which makes it hard to spot the whales. >> reporter: the tropical rains leave quickly and it's back to the speaker and that tantalizing click, click, click of the whales. >> that's 1:00 just in front of us. >> reporter: finally, we're close. >> this is the moment we've been waiting for. they've been very elusive. now's our chance. right there. >> reporter: we suit up and jump in as one shoots a puff of spray into the air and then dives below. >> did you see that? okay. go very slow. >> reporter: the water filled with clicks. they're scanning us from below, maybe 100 feet, maybe 3,000. but make no mistake, the aliens are here. but how deep? we just can't see them. >> this is more like a game of chess than a rodeo. what we've been trying to do is go in the water, get them accustomed to us, hop back out, follow

if you want to see it you will need the north pole or islands between the united kingdom or narrow norway. the next solar eclipse will happen on august 21, 2017. >>> coming up, an emotional community meeting in oakland. the critiquenisms that have the city's police chief -- the criticisms that have the city's police chief in the hot seat. >> and president obama's message to the iranian people on why it is more important than ever to reach a deal. >> good morning. we are looking at a commute where traffic will be busy. highway 4 is busy but it is not stop and go. you can still get a very nice commute to concord. we will tell you more about this region, coming up. >> andathon last half day of winter and spring -- and on this last half day of winter and spring in the afternoon we will see sun in the morning and clouds in the afternoon. we will see if there is any rain in the extended forecast. >>> welcome back, everybody. the time now is 4:42. there is great sadness in the north african nation of tunisia. celebrations are tempered because of wednesday's terror attack on a museum that left 23