but that is part of sovevereig norway.ussns understand the challenge there is challenging norway which is challenging me to -- nato. i don't think there is anything there that has such a high value that it is worth the risk. but it is something we always need to watch. it i is somethinwe always need to reevaluate when thchanges inhe security environment occur like they have now. but i see no immediate threats of concern. vago: for much more of our ininterview with the admiral, go to tv.defensenews.com.. this week, jeanette macells us how invisible expenses can impact your budget. >> even with military bonuses and stipends, it can still be easy to find yourself with less disposable income or cash for savings. invisible expenses may be the culprit. those are small things that drain your wallet in big way. check your account statement ever m month. isolate those expenses and buy a cheaper alternative or elimite it a altogether. one of the biggest is coffee. itay sm like a reasonable four dollars, but you're are gulping down a

dick region the norway dick region has been growing steading for a number of key regions i think first and foremost they have a growing well educated and relatively wealthy population and vast natural resources at the their disposal as well is it so not the same strong recovery the us is showing but growing steadily there is interesting opportunity that type of investment has attracted a lot of capital from the regional and from black stone and the team has been you know investing in the region for over 10 years and have developed a local and strong very proprietary network and in addition in their team has been together for a long time the senior merchandise have over 25 years of real estate experience that helps in terms of the franchise it leads to a track record that is a net of 60 percent refineries it is good and well positions to continue this type of performance we've worked with the nature of the company and with a meaningful commitment audience i'm going to keep my comments short and highlight a couple of things about the particular investment opportunity my name is is one th

norway is divesting from coal -- a federal appeals court has struck down an arkansas law banning abortion after 12 weeks of pregnancy. the ruling upholds an earlier decision against the 2013 law, which was among the most extreme abortion bans in the country.

brendan: what does this mean for norway's government? government can use up to 4% of the budget to cover budget did he have sifments the governments so far have increased spending since 200 , staying within the 4% limit, but that figure has gone up since the fund has gotten so enormous. so if their income is falling from the oil industry, they will soon have to start taking money out of the fund to cover budget needs. brendan: stay with us. we also have torsten on the desk with us here. of course, norway's sovereign wealth fund is a giant in global asset markets. when you see this movement out of the fund, what does this mean for global markets? torsten: when oil prices were high, funds in other countries were doing very well, and the question then has been a lot of careful watching of what exactly were they investing in and what were they doing. so one very important theme, of course has been that if oil-producing companies have been buying a lot of treasuries, will there be fewer purchases? that's a major theme around oil prices. olivi

according to the study, norway is best. among the worst places somali - they get the lowest marks, followed by democratic republic of congo central african republic mali and niger. they are among the longest of nations where the u.s. has been working to improve medical care. threats to that work bought elton john to capital hill. he testified on global health issues telling law makers that they need to continue to fund efforts. he said that it is in their power to turn aids from an epidemic into an illness. >> i'm here with a simple mess take - the aids epidemic is not over. america's leadership is critical. there's a window for opportunity, a window where we can see the end of aides within my lifetime. we cannot aired to let the window closed >>> john created a foundation to help the u.s. government with health care and aids prevention >>> president binyamin netanyahu unveiled a few coalition, just barely i head of the jewish home party. despite a convincing victory, he struggled to find support in the knesset. the agreeme

our ultimate goal was to get to norway. here we are. we are set up nicely so this may we will start working our way up the east coast and sail as far north as we can and, hopefully, getting up to the arctic circle and the islands in norway and then work our way back. you never can be scared because you can't be scared for 30 days nonstop and what you do is you just break it down and take just one wave at a time. you don't worry about tomorrow, you don't worry about yesterday. >> max fletcher climbed the corporate ladder to enable his trip around the world. but civil servants can make their retirement dream a reality too. just ask rich grimm. he spent his career running into burning buildings as a firefighter and now he spends his retirement jumping out of airplanes. >> my first jump in 1980, we are over this corn field in ohio and out of a little cessna 82. i was in the plane and an older gentleman in front of me. he climbed out on the strut to hold on. as he let go, wham! right there i was in mass panic and i was so scared and i though

ambassadors of norway and the philippines were among the grade. >>> italy's navy says hundreds of bodiesen found in a vessel that sank off of the coast in april. stephanie decker has more now from catania. >> reporter: the prosecutor gave details of the investigation. the shipwreck is that of the incident that . -- happened on april 18th. he said possibly up to 800 migrants could have lost their lives. he said hundreds of dead bodies still in that ship. he also said key to this investigation is whether doors were locked on that ship. that of course will establish responsibility of two men they say were in charge of this ship one tunisian and one syria. he did plea to the media, do not try to find these pictures there is no point in publishing them to try to keep the dignity of the victims. he hoped that they didn't have to lift the boat out of the water to be able to conclude this but it tells you -- it's the highlight of just how difficult this trip is across the mediterranean, and thousands of thousands more will be taking that risk. >>> men suspected to be from the armed group boko ha

he focused anger on norway's permissive society. he didn't want to be seen as insane. he wanted the world to see him as knowing exactly what he's doing. >> that was very important for him. he tried to publish a book but nobody was interested. it's a mishmash to read. but he calculated how many people do i have to kill in order to be read. he ended up killing 77. so, of course if he was thought a mad man, he wouldn't get any followers. but it seems he does have the ability to inspire. >> brown: so when you use this term "one of us," how much did it shake the psyche of the country? what were the aftereffects? >> well, it did shake us a lot because we have this feeling of nothing will ever happen to us because it's always happening to everyone else. the first question is he's mad or he's sick. >> brown: he's not one of us in that sense. >> exactly. >> brown: but, on the other hand -- >> then we realized that doesn't get us anywhere to make him just another one or the other. >> brown: what about for you personally? this is the first time you've looked at your own country a

if a guy from norway one of my people -- >> larry: yeah. -- has an interaction, can we say interactionrry: we're on basic cable. with a come from zimbabwe, all you're going to get is a human you won't get some other new thing. >> larry: you're going to get some good hair too. that's a joke. >> we're all the same thing fromta scientific standpoint, so there's no such thing as racism but there is such a thing as tribalism. >> larry: you got that, when a guy from norway has sex with an african woman, racism is over. that's what you said, right? >> you got it. (laughter) (applause) >> if i can split the meaning of race vs. tribe and give you that then yeah. >> larry: here's what i want to do. we'll ask bill nye the science guy anything you want. if you can ask bill nye the science guy anything you want. mike? >> this has always baffled me from the time i was a child. how is it that you put a needle on a record and it plays music? what kind of witchcraft is that? >> is this lost on many of the younger listeners? >> larry: they have no idea what a record is. my question is why are you still

. >> that is a picture of the norway headquarters and they were taking a picture of the salve in norwayorway is 97 percent white. >> they thought it was not part of the 3 percent. >> yes. >> i see two black people. >> yes. >> jay-z. >> isn't there a guy. >> you mean the guy that looks -- >> wearing a hat it is a shadow. they are all you. they are all you. it is all me. for real. >> i just feel like now anything that jay-z does will get criticized. >> because title thing. >> in one wants to pay $20. they are used to getting free stuff so they don't want to pay $20, it is for what. we can see beyonce for free. >> you know why i feel so good besides you being here. >> why, i think justin beiber and selena gomez may be back together. >> i was worried about him. >> i'm sick and ill. >> me too. >> his video was sent to fans, and you can presem. there is beiber. >> he looks different in plaid. >> look at him in that hat. >> there she is. >> proving they were in the same room out partying together but they are saying no no. >> wait a minute, what. >> they were in the same room where this happen

cory: overseas has been important to tesla, particularly norway.re have been incentives to buy in norway -- better parking places, fast lanes. but those incentives look like they are going to evaporate. they may have already done so in april. a certain number of electric vehicles were going to get these benefits, and it looks like norway has already imported that many cars. the growth rate for tesla which was boosted by these things has been growing at only 2% sequentially. more cars sold than ever before, but only 2% more. the inability to break into new markets, the disappearing of subsidies in foreign markets -- it have serious impact. thank you so much. cory johnson, "bloomberg west" editor at large. scarlet: have you ever seen a tesla? alix: i saw one in park slope. scarlet: you do not see them in new york. i saw one in california and my friend was like, they are dime a dozen here. alix: i have to say goodbye to you now. scarlet: have a great weekend. and let's go rangers. alix: we have a lot coming up. formerert is in -- speaker dennis haster

the pilot as well as the ambassador dor of norway the ambassador of the philippines, the wife of thesador to pakistan also the indonesian ambassador to pakistan were killed in the crash along with the pilots. now according to eyewitnesses the helicopter came down on a school. in that school was closed because the pakistani prime minister was also due to arrive to inaugurate several projects. now according to the report the prime minister then decided to come back to islamabad, he has declare addai of mourning here in islamabad, and instructed the authorities to bring back the injured as well as the dead bodies back to islamabad. this is indeed a big tragedy. the military spokesman saying and conforming that at least two other diplomats including the polish and dutch ambassador that were injured in this particular crash. >>> u.s. department of agriculture has this week ordered 5.3 million egg-laying hens to be destroyed after avian flu was found in a farm of iowa. the flu is devastating farms across the american midwest as john hendren explains. >> reporter: across the american heartl

. >>> welcoming up on the news hour the ambassadors of norway and the philippines among the dead whenopter krach krach -- crashed in the north of pakistan. ♪ >>> why musicians in the philippines are hoping that a new law could have fans singing to a different tune. ♪ >>> and semifinal surprise not one, but two big names crash out in madrid. we have that and the rest of the sport. stay with us if you can. >> al jazeera america international news. >> people here are worried that this already serious situation may escalate. >> shining a light on the untold stories. >> believe in yourself and you might get there. >> making the connections to the bigger picture. >> shouldn't you have been tougher? >> feeling the real impact. >> separatists took control a few days ago. >> get closer to every story. >> how easy is it for a fighter to get in? >> get the international news you need to know. al jazeera america. >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on not just in this country but around the world. >> ...as if there were no cameras here, would be the best solutio

i am coming from norway and of course over the decades we felt safe during the cold war and feel safetoday. not because we have nato troops based in norway but we believe in attendance and we believe that nato troops u.s. will be there, if needed. and then this is the combination reinforce and also natural forces and the first responders. and i welcome that for the baltic states, poland, and others are increasing their investments in defense. we will establish persistent presence in the way we will establish nato communities in the six eastern allied countries. and that is something new. i think it is important. it is not it controls the units but it will be a nato presence there. it will be important for planning for exercises and it will also make reinforcement easier. so national presence increased preparedness and readiness and in addition to that we need rea reassurance and more air presence troops on the ground and more presence in the baltic and black sea. it is the whole combination that provides deterance which is so important for nato. >> one last question before i open the

. >> reporter: just this past week, nash was honored with the avo prize in norway, one of the highest honors in mathematics problems on the new jersey turnpike with what has become a police investigation of that fatal accident. >> reporter: he was returning from that trip to norway yesterday afternoon with his wife of nearly 60 years, alecia, when their taxi driver lost control and hit a highway guardrail. the nashes were both evicted from the cab. there has been worldwide reaction, ron howard who directed "a beautiful mind" tweeted rest in peace. it was an honor telling part of their story. and russell crowe who played him wrote stunned. my heart goes out to john and alecia and family. >> it was just unimaginable to me. >> louis nuremberg won the nobel prize with nash. they flew back to new jersey together. >> he truly has a remarkable mind. and he was so original as a mathematician. to me, he was incredible. >> the man with the remarkable mind was 86. >> mark albert, cbs news, new york. >> glor: coming up here, a security breach at the french open as a fan makes a run at roger feder

number one on the list is norway.rime minister of norway why her country is the best place to be a muir. >> if you really want women to go to their full potential, use their talent you have to be able to combine motherhood and labor market participation. i think we have invested quite a lot to make that happen. i see my generation of women but also the younger ones, they are believing in a society where you can both have children and you can work. >> joining me are kathy englebert, ceo of detroit, cashandra brown, a teacher and maria. we heard about norway. the united states ranked 33rd overall on the save the children index. why? >> there are a lot of reasons. this points to being a critical time in our culture for mothers. 2/3 of american families rely on the mother's income to stay above the poverty level. women in majority families are primary bread winners or co-bread winners and caregivers. our policies and institutions have not kept up with the changing dynamic in the home. >> deloitte stands out for a company

changed, norway they were looking to build a big facility there. the diplomats from the u.s. said, no, it's not worth the money. the government gave money to the clinton foundation, and the state department turned around and went ahead and built a new embassy for $177 million, against the wishes of the diplomats that were in that country. they said we don't need it. but after money was given to the clintons the state department went and turned around and built the embassy. you're looking for a change in policy, that timing works. >> i think that is a good example of something that needs to be looked into. >> there you go. >> having worked for the government, it is not always -- the diplomats get overruled all the time. >> what about blumenthal? >> look what happened in libya. >> you brought up libya, what about sidney blumenthal, a man the obama administration said is nowhere allowed near the state department, here she's bankrolling him through the foundation and getting his intelligence advice. not the direct every of home -- director of homeland

not next week, the week after, i'm doing a couple shows -- i'm doing a show in norway, in oslo. i hope i'm saying this right, the folketeateret. [ laughter ] and in stockholm, this is on the 28th, i'm doing a show at the gÖta lejon. i probably said both of those wrong and if you -- so if you live in norway or sweden, i guess my question is how are you seeing this? [ laughter ] is this -- are we on tv there? are you watching it on youtube? i don't know, we'll talk when i get there. but i'm very much looking forward to that. and my mom, my mom was actually in olsen so she's part swedish. so when i'm in sweden it's really going to be a homecoming and then because of my swedish blood when i go to norway, those are my arch enemies so. [ laughter ] that will certainly make that show interesting. you guys, we have a great show for you tonight from the new film, "pitch perfect 2" anna kendrick is here. [ cheers and applause ] the great anna kendrick. also, he's an old friend of mine. he's a on the great show "silicon valley." thomas middleditch is joining us again. [ cheers and applause

. >> still to come on the program ambassadors from norway and the philippines. a helicopter carrying dignitaries crashes in pakistan. >>> also details of an eight-year-old child found in a suit case in spain. and in sport the baseball star alex rodriguez sets a new record recordrecord with the new york yankees. we will have more in sport. but first it was an incident in which finally made the world sit up and take notice. after 800 people lost their lives as they tried to cross the mediterranean to north africa last month. stephanie dekker reports. >> you can still make out parts of the ship despite the murky water, what you can't see are the bloated drowned bodies of hundreds of people trapped inside. the italian navy has released these images. it won't release the footage of the many dead but all crucial in the investigation in what happened on april 18th. >> we have found many bodies. it's impossible to say how many. the majority are inside the bottom part of the boat, but it does add up to what the survivors have told us, that there were around 800 people on

our first administrator candice d lee for norway regular early education school she's a fourth generation san franciscan and complutd went to lowell high school and worked in education over 419 years serve as a head start toddler education court reported and the last 18 years of sfusd site administrator in early education what you got? >> (inaudible). >> oh, outdoor land tickets. (clapping.) >> yeah. >> great. >> i'm sure you'll have something in our goodies that candice is willing to trade thank you and congratulations (clapping) our next principle ms. sophie lee from sunset elementary school (clapping) sophie grew up in chinatown a dedicated educator for 40 years (clapping.) poor thing you were not yelling 59 children were you just checking (laughter) our next principle is it lee the principle frank middle school he's a third-generation san franciscan grew up in the north beach chinatown neighborhood where he's a principle and tended francisco middle school and norman did you you're a francisco; right? >> four years as principle after 5 years he's worked as a teacher at dean at various

the ambassadors of norway and the philippines and the wives of the makes and crimean ambassadors plus the two pilots died. a rescue helicopter has been sent to the scene. >> returning to the election in the u.k., a big win for david cameron's conservative party. let's speak to toby young a journalist and writer. a majority for david cameron it's not a massive majority. that's going to make it pretty hard for him to govern, isn't it? >> he will have a majority of only a handful and it will be smaller than the majority he had as prime minister when he was in government with the liberal democrats and coalition. having said that, he has a huge amount of personal authority now, having won the first majority for the conservative party since john major in 1992. that's a massive achievement. he will command i think a huge amount of authority within his own party and in the country for having achieved that. i think that will overcome the draw backs of having such a small majority. >> >> let's look at two major issues likely to dominate the next cameron government over the next five years. he's

they had had just gotten back from norway where nash was awarded the able prize for matt particular. he was a reveered professor and researcher here at princeton university. he became famous when his struggle of schizophrenia was portrayed in the 2002, a beautiful mine. a long time friend of nash remembers his ups and his down. >> at the beginning of his career when he was rising tremendously, i have seen him when he was really in very bad condition. >> he was having a lot of conversations with people i didn't see at the the time, so this is back in the 1980's, so somebody that is coming in saying gee, i have this idea, i have to look at him this way would have thrown him out. he wouldn't have have known what you were talking about and he made it work. >> reporter: friend said nash liked the movie portrayal of his life n recent years he seemed to have his condition under control and inspired others to persevere despite setbacks and challenging. the star of the beautiful mind russell crowe put out a tweet saying stunned my heart goes out to john and alycia and family. an amazing partn

norway is divesting from coal over concerns about its impact on climate change.the norwegian government has reached a unanimous deal to divest as sovereign wealth fund from copies which generate more than 30% of their revenues from coal. the fund which is the largest of , its kind in the world, is made up of taxes from oil profits. the parliament is expected to formally adopt the divestment plan on june 5. the obama administration is issued new rules aimed at protecting the drinking water of millions of americans. the rules seek to end confusion about which waterways are protected on pollution under the clean water act come a specifying protection from to 60% of the nation's streams and millions of acres of wetlands which were not clearly designated before. the group environment america called the role the biggest victory for clean water in a decade while republican house speaker john boehner blasted them as "a raw and to radical power grab your co- the pentagon acknowledged it and suddenly -- accidentally sent live anthrax spores to up to nine laboratories acros

they had just gotten back from norway where nash was awarded the able prize for matt tics. he was a reveer professor and researchers a at princeton university. he became famous when his struggle with schizophrenia was portrayed in the 2002 oscar winning movie a beautiful mine. long time friend of nash remembers his ups and his downs. >> the at the the beginning of his career when he was rising tremendously, i have seen him when he was really in very bad condition. >> he was having a lot of conversations with people i didn't see at the time, so, this is back in the 1980's. if somebody had come in, graduate student copping in saying gee i had this idea do you want to look at it this way. he would have just thrown him out. and then he made it work. >> reporter: friend say nash liked the movie portrayal of his life and mental illness. they say in recent years he seemed to have his condition under control and inspired others to persevere despite life's setbacks and challenges. the stars of the beautiful mind russell crowe put out a tweet stun, my heart goes out to john, alycia a

two ambassadors from norway and philippines plus the wives of indonesia and indonesia and two pilotsrn syria dozens of fighters killed in battles between syrian government forces and i.s.i.l. in the past 24 hours and the united states is proposing the formation of a u.n. team to investigate reports of chlorine attacks in syria. and gabrielle reports from the u.n. in new york. >> reporter: scenes of pure horror in syria, lungs burning and civilians struggling to breathe or not breathing at all. the immediate human suffering of a suspected chlorine bomb attack in opposition controlled areas and u.s. britain and france point to assad government being responsible for it and other similar attacks and say bombs were dropped from helicopters that assad has responsible for and calling it malicious propaganda and two months ago u.n. said no chlorine attacks and noncompliance and have not been able to agree on next steps and u.s. is proposing the creation of a u.n. investigative body to probe attacks and more importantly assign blame to those responsible. >> what is not clear absolutely is the

the two just returned from norway where the mathematician accepted major award for accomplishments. his life and work played out on big screen of "a beautiful mind" big screen of "a beautiful mind" starring actor russel crow. >> i need a map. >> princeton mathematical genius john mash battled schizophrenia for decades. he over came the odds to become one of the most celebrated mathematicians in the world. new jersey state police say it was a saturday crash on new jersey turnpike and lack of seatbelt that took lives of 86-year-old nash and 82-year-old wife alicia. >> sad to see a man that struggled so much who found wonderful recognition and he was in good health. investigators say the taxi they were in tried to passe vehicle and hit a guardrail throwing the people from the car. they were on their way to their home. >> nobody knew anything was different with him. he seemed back to his old self. >> parts of beautiful mind depicted coordinate fairy and difficult life of alicia and john nash. his achievements inspired generations of mathematicians and commission and story of his life wi

ambassadors were norway and the philippines. the pirates all died. >> the motor aid in south arts of south africa is slowing down except for cape town. that's because of battles of drug gangs in just one area. the notorious cape flats community. we've been to cape flats to speak to the leader of one of those drugs gangs. >> 11 at night in lavender hill. smoking credit crystal meth in a portable toilet. these are members of the drug gang. rowland believes in taking and selling drugs is the only life possible here. >> they don't have money for school fees. they don't have money for college. there is no food at home. now they take drugs to escape. >> but there is a price to this drug-fueled world. nicole was hit by a stray bullet. these children are growing up in a battleground. >> you get killed just for witnessing? >> yes you get killed by just witnessing something. >> the gang leader believes the government doesn't care about the mixed race or colored communities as they call themselves. and have allowed their neighborhood to be

. >> we wouldn't be able to get rid of all of the rules because as an example norway, we trade. by the e.u. rules. even if we left we wouldn't be able to stop complying with the e.u. rules. >> open the loudest voice in favor of britain staying in europe is that of the national scottish party. it may easily demand a new referendum on leaving the u.k. if the rest of the country votes to leave the e.u. britain's love-hate relationship with europe will finally be decided in this parliament. laurence lee al jazeera, london london. >> in india the heatwave has caused many deaths. in some areas the temperatures have been at 50 degrees severallous every day. but the monsoon rain should hit india in the next few days. >>> madagascar's parliament has voted to dismiss the president for alleged constitutional violations and incompetence. the political future of the president will now be decided by the constitutional court. the president came to power in january of last year. his critics say he has not followed policies. >>> nigeria's outgoing government has grade to pay $800 million it owes

. >> reporter: the 86-year-old nash was returning from newark airport after receiving an award in norwayon his street john nash's neighbors mourned his loss. >> just very sad. we'll have a sad neighborhood for quite a while. >> to find a truly original idea. >> reporter: his struggles were chronicled in "a beautiful mind." he called nash and his wife beautiful minds, beautiful hearts. and the spokesperson for princeton university tells me nothing formal is planned as of yet for john nash but could be plans released in the coming days. live in princeton junction nbc 10 news. >>> memorial day weekend is the unofficial start of summer and over the next few days we're going to see some very summer-like weather. first alert meteorologist brittney shipp is here and we have seen a big jump in the temperatures today. >> that's right. yesterday in the low 70s. now heading into the rest of today, the temperatures in the low 80s. that's about a 11-degree difference between yesterday and today and we'll see even warmer conditions as we head into tomorrow. currently in the poconos, 74 degrees. 81 in

among the dead were the ambassadors of the philippines and norway, the wives of the ambassadors of malaysia and indonesia also died, ten others were also injured. the pakistani taliban claimed responsibility for crash but pakistan's foreign minister said it was caused by technical failure. >>> a week after six baltimore police officers were charged for the death of a black man in their custody loretta lynch has announced an investigation of the entire department. lynch says her decision came in part from serious concerns of the erosion of trust between police and the community. >> this investigation will begin immediately and will focus on allegations that baltimore police department officers used excessive force including deadly force, conduct unlawful searches seizures and arrests and engage in discriminatory policing. >>> also lawyers for the the accused officers called for state's attorney marilyn mosby to be replaced, alleging she has a conflict of interest in the case because her husband is on baltimore's city council. mosby says she refuses to try the case in the media. >>> san franc