official u.s. government work should be conducted on official u.s. government e-mail systems. >> why was clinton not abiding by that? >> when personal e-mail is used to conduct u.s. business those e-mails are official government records and should be turned over to the state department which is what i understand secretary clinton's team has done. >> she didn't have an official e-mail account. all her e-mail, personal, official was done on a non-government e-mail account. >> state department is the one responsible for maintaining their e-mail. >> we were told that government work was done on government e-mails. that, i guess, was not correct. >> that's the guidance we give to employees. because it's just more, it saves you a step. federal employees work very hard. the last thing we need to do is ask them to take an additional step. >> she didn't take that step until almost two years after she left office. >> she benefits from something most federal government employees don't have which is team around them that can review those e-mails and make sure th

when i'm conducting official government business. it saves me the additional step of having to take a personal e-mail and forward is to my government e-mail so it can be properly maintained. now, it's not incredibly uncommon for one of you or one of your colleagues to send an e-mail to my personal address. a few of you have it. but when i do that i will answer the e-mails, which i try to be pretty good about doing, but then i will take that response and forward the e-mail to my official account so that the record of that e-mail exchange can be properly preserved. >> can you respond to the announcement from the house that they'll vote on a homeland security bill without restrictions? >> well as you heard me say yesterday, the white house has been urging the congress for months now to do the right thing and that is pass a full-year funding bill for the department of homeland security that does not include any politically motivated riders. the benefit of that is that is will allow the department of homeland security to plan and take the

they've met yu xinsh nechlt a senior official of the xhienz communist party.des agreed to resume exchanges between the ruling parties of the two countries. yu duchd on japanese prime minister shinzo abe's plan to issue a statement to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of world war ii. he called on japanese leaders to uphold past statements including the one by former president tomic hichlt murayama. in 1995 murayama expressed deep remorse and offered a heartfelt apology for japan's past colonial rule and aggression. tanigaki said japan will continue to be a peace-loving nation as abe has repeatedly stressed. he said he believes the statement should not be something that chinese leaders should worry about. >>> china and russia have been strengthening their diplomatic and commercial ties. but people living in one border town in china are worried about their future. they used to see russian tourists in their shops and restaurants. but they don't so much anymore. now that their neighbor's economy has gone from supercharged to sluggish. nhk world's alexander kuzn

no system in place to allow the public to accuse officials of corruption. that's why i listen to people and do research on my own, to expose corruption online. >> reporter: the man seen here frolicking with a young woman is fang yue. when he was deputy director of the state archives administration, fung is believed to have spent about $500,000 on the woman, a former tv announcer, in just four years. fung was released five videos after zhu posted the videos on his site. but dealing in the scandalous behavior of government officials is a risky business. zhu constantly changes the ip address of the website to keep from being shut down. he also alternates cell phones and fax machines to guard against wiretapping by the authorities. zhu says he has been threatened and beaten by police and the local government officials he has exposed. he monitors the entrance to his apartment with security cameras. but he also says he feels the central government has started to look favorably upon his activities now that president xi jinping is in power. >> translator: now there

officials in tokyo first imposed the sanctions in 2006. they prohibit north korea from engaging in trade with japan. this isn't the first time japanese officials have been frustrated in their efforts to find out what happened to the abductees. nhk world's tomoko kamata explains. >> reporter: japanese delegates sat down a year ago with their north korean counterparts. it was the first face-to-face meeting in nearly a year and a half. japanese officials urged the north koreans to launch a fresh investigation into the fate of the abductees. but the delegation from pyongyang insisted the issue has already been resolved in 2002 when they returned five abductees. then in may, the two sides met again, and this time the talks seemed to reach a turning point. officials from the north promised a new, comprehensive investigation into the fate of hundreds of missing japanese. >> translator: we've managed to reach an agreement. it's important to resolve this issue in a more positive way by deepening mutual trust. >> reporter: in july north korean autho

a dozen officials were dismissed from the party or removed from their posts. but investigators determined the worst accusations were unfounded, saying only that officials had lapsed in their duties, but that there was no evidence of children being seized and sold. "how can the government take away my child and claim it is not a crime? how can the government abuse its rights regardless of the laws? i just want to question them like this. is human trafficking allowed in china? is it legal in china for the people to be bullied? this is what i want to ask." >> studying deadly viruses. >> these facilities are incredibly safe, incredibly secure. >> go inside the study of infectious diseases. >> ventilated footy pajamas. >> protecting those working to protect us. >> we always have to stay one step ahead of them because they're out there. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie, what can you tell me about my future? >> can affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity

officials believe a group may have been behind the attack. members pledged allegiance to the islamic state group last september. the tunisian interior minister say they arrested 23 people in connection with the assault. he says they are still searching for an algerian and other foreigners. the minister says they are linked to a militant group. the group is based in mountainous areas bordering algeria. >>> shinzo abe and his portuguese counter part have found new ways to work together. they met in tokyo and promised to join hands on maritime security and the economy. he is the first portuguese prime minister to visit japan in 25 years. they focused on ways for their defense authorities to work together on maritime security. abe said he values cooperation with portugal as he is a leader of the portuguese speaking world. they highlighted the economy. it has recovered and growing. he told abe he hopes to build a closer economic partnership with japan. they agreed to push for an economic partnership agreement between japan and the european union.

official government business. it seems the additional step of taking a personal e-mail and forwarding it to my government e-mail so it can be maintained is not incredibly uncommon for one of you or your colleagues to send an e-mail to my personal address. a few of you have it but when i do that i will answer the e-mails which i try to be good about doing. but then i will take that response and forward the e-mail to my official accounts of the record can be properly preserved. >> and you respond to the announcement from the house that they will vote on homeland security funding bill without restrictions? >> as you heard me say yesterday the white house has been urging the congress for months now to do the right thing and that is passÉ full year funding bill for the department of homeland security that does not include any politically motivated writers and the benefit of that is that while the department of homeland security takes the necessary steps to protect the american people and at the end of last year democra

officials want to support foreign forces acting on u.n. resolutions. such as the multinational gulf war campaign in the early '90s. they also want to help respond to incidents the u.n. acknowledges as a threat to peace. the military operations carried out by the u.s. and britain following the 9/11 terror attacks is one such example. officials want to be able to consider providing support at the request of regional organizations such as the eu. the law would allow sdf members to provide ammunition but not weapons. they would be allowed to provide transportation and medical support. the defense minister would suspend the activities of personnel if fighting is likely to begin near their operation. but those involved in search and rescue operations might continue their work. a senior member of the junior coalition party komeito has called for a careful and thorough discussion. >> translator: we aim to reach a broad consensus within the coalition on the frame okay of the security legislation by the end of this month. but we should discuss it thoroughly, not

officials at the u.n. office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs say more than 3300 people have evacuated to emergency shelters. they say the storm shut down roads across the country. electricity is out in about 80% of the capital port vila. phone communication with other islands is still difficult. u.n. officials say 19,000 households are in need of food assistance, and that the storm damaged bananas and other crops. >> no food. no lights. all destroyed by the wind. >> authorities in new zealand and australia have sent military aircraft to deliver water and medicine. members of a japanese aid team are expected to arrive on tuesday. >>> the head of unicef says tens of thousands of children affected by cyclone pam need help. anthony lake has called for worldwide support for the relief effort. >> it's an estimate that about 60,000 children probably, are affected. but we're still collecting the data. >> lake said unicef is shipping supplies to vanuatu as quickly as possible. he said equipment needed

government officials say annual revenue will drop by 4%. putin more than doubled his and others salaries last april after russia annexed crimea. he ordered cuts to prevent public anger about the economic downturn from turning into criticism of his government. >>> farmers in northeastern japan have spent four years restoring land that got contaminated in the nuclear accident. some are stuck with a problem that continues to grow. they are struggling to get rid of grass that is classed as low level radioactive waste. this man runs a dairy ranch 70 kilometers from the nuclear plant. he sets aside contaminated hay. but they keep piling up. the law requires local authorities to dispose of waste if it's radioactivity is below a certain level. officials responsibility for this farm have yet to come up weapon a plan. nhk spoke with authorities across the effected region to grasp the scale of the problem. about a third of municipalities said they found ways to dispose of the waste. only a handful said they had finished the job. officials said many re

officials from britain and european countries have now joined. their counterparts from russia and brazil have added their applications and recently, leaders from two key u.s. allies, south korea and australia say they'll also take part. officials in beijing are aiming to have the bank ready by the end of the year. experts say nations are joining in hopes of improving ties with the world's second largest economy and they say some leaders may be trying to keep china's influence in check. founding members will have a say in the bank's lending practices and other policies. officials in taiwan say they'll make a bid to join, but analysts say it's unclear if they'll be accepted. china regards taiwan as part of its territory. now japanese leaders say they'll watch the developments closely and they say they'll maintain contact with their american counterparts. representatives from both countries say they haven't received an explanation about how the aiib will make decisions for financing and investment and they say china's strong influence in the financi

state department official. they say the official appeared to side with japan on historical issues. wendy sherman said last friday that the past limits future possibilities for cooperation among south korea, china and japan. >> nationalist feelings can still be ex-employed and it's not hard for a political leader anywhere to earn cheap applause. >> she added that such provocations produce paralysis not progress. protestors gathered near the u.s. embassy in seoul. they demanded the u.s. apologize for writing off japan's past actions when the korean peninsula was under japanese colonial recall. >> it's a shocking comment that should never be repeated. it opened the wounds of the korean people who experienced the pain of japanese em peerlism. >> they have also accused washington of taking japan's side. they appear to be struggling ease the concerns by saying the u.s. stance remains unchanged. >>> representatives from across china have begun their talks at the national people's congress. we go live from the great hall of the people in beijing, about 3,000 representatives have gathered h

officials say sales rose 4% compared to february 2014. they were up 2.6% at sogo & sogo & seibu. 1.6% at daimaru. the department store chains last month posted their biggest sales increases since the consumption tax hike in april 2014. they saw especially good results for watches, bags and cosmetics, as foreign tourists really snapped them up. analysts say japan has become a more popular destination for chinese tourists due to the weaker yen, and an easing of visa requirements. >>> japan's new auto sales in february fell by almost 15% from the same month last year. that's the second straight month now that the decline in sales has topped 10%. auto industry officials say roughly 482,000 new vehicles were sold in japan last month. that's down more than 14.5%. in january new car sales fell more than 19%, the largest drop since the consumption tax hike. the officials blame the plunge mainly on a rush to buy cars ahead of that tax hike. they warn that a drastic recovery in sales is unlikely as the japanese market continues to shrink. >>> all r

but in january, officials put things on hold.he governor proposed that a decision be postponed until 2031, 20 years after the disaster. in the mean time he said the prefecture would manage the structure. the town has not yet responded to the prefecture's proposal. but some residents are voicing opposition. 68-year-old mioka chiba is calling for it to be torn down. her son-in-law who worked for the local government lost his life in the disaster prevention center. chiba can't bring herself to look at the building, because of the horrific memories that come back. >> translator: the place reminds us of great pain so when we heard the news of the demolition plans, we were so relieved it brought tears to our eyes. >> reporter: chiba says any move to postpone the demolition would simply prolong her suffering. >> translator: i can't stand that. there are plenty of people who can't move forward easily. >> reporter: the governor's proposal has caused deep reflection in the town. some people who lost loved ones are speaking out. this man's

. >>> hillary clinton's official e-mails official enough? questions tonight over whether she broke the rules while secretary of state. >>> the crackdown on tourism. pregnant women coming to the u.s. and bringing them home as an american citizen. "nightly news" begins now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york this is nbc nightly news. >>> it's less like president obama you were going out of your way not to see it. not that it wasn't awkward for him when you had the prime minister of israel two weeks away from facing an election back home standing before a joint session of the united states congress and warning that president obama's agreement to freeze iran's nuclear program was a bad deal. benjamin netanyahu said the plan being negotiated will guarantee a nuclear iran. and the white house didn't mince its own words in its reaction afterwards. andrea mitchell have we seen anything like this before? >> reporter: no we haven't. indeed a foreign leader coming to congress to lobby against a sitting u.s. president, and warn o

a dozen officials were dismissed from the party or removed from their posts. but investigators determined the worst accusations were unfounded, saying only that officials had lapsed in their duties, but that there was no evidence of children being seized and sold. "how can the government take away my child and claim it is not a crime? how can the government abuse its rights regardless of the laws? i just want to question them like this. is human trafficking allowed in china? is it legal in china for the people to be bullied? this is what i want to ask." >> the stream, >> your digital community >> you pick the hot topics and express your thoughts the stream it's your chance to join the conversation only on al jazeera america >> tonight. >> you have to look at the suffering of these children. >> director of unicef, anthony lake. >> every one of those numbers is an individual child. >> helping the innocent victims of war. >> what can unicef do? >> there's a very short answer... our best. >> every tonight night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with ame

officials at china's finance ministry say they welcome the announcement for the europeans. japan and the united states are skeptical about the new development bank. they question the transparency of its management. more headlines for you in business next hour. for now, i'll leave you with the check on markets. >>> south korea is accusing north korea of cyber attack ss. a team of police and prosecutors is investigating the computer leaks at korea hydroand nuclear power. the virus attached to e-mails was similar to one used by north korean hackers. they also say the hackers ip address resembled those used by the north in the past. earlier this month, hackers posted what they claim are phone conversations between south korean president and u.n. secretary-general. the team says it's investigating how the data leak occurred. north korean hackers are also suspected of a cyber attack on 50,000 computers at financial institutions and broadcasters in south korea in 2013. the attack temporarily disabled automatic teller machines. >>> aid workers are starting to help people get back o

and it requires the professional judgment of a records official. and so that records official will go through with the secretary all of her records and say this is in this is out you can keep this, this has to stay. >> so when she talks about how, look, it's an honor system and every federal employee gets to sort of cull through their documents and see what's personal and what's business. she's right, it is initially an honor system. but what she didn't disclose is there's a process built in that has a check and balance on the honor system where a state department official even if you're dealing with the secretary is supposed to sit down with her before she leaves and put another set of eyes on it and a set of hands on the documents she means to take with her. >> that's exactly right. and she's right. look, every federal employee has to make some sort of threshold determination about whether a document is personal and -- or whether it's official. now, that -- there are very strict standards for that. and the standards say you know, if there's any d

and china when he meets officials. he told a congressional hearing that he's worried about whether the aiib will operate in line with the high standards of existing institutions such as the world bank. >>> investors have been selling asian shares causing losses throughout much of the region. many people were spooked by what happened on the nasdaq which suffered the biggest slide in nearly a year. and they were concerned about tech shares. the nikkei is down 1.4%. 19,471. some investors sold shares to lock in profits from recent gains. the kospi snapped two days of gains. it finish the down nearly 1% 2,022. electronics shares were dumbed causing samsung to fall. in shanghai, they're recovering from yesterday's losses. many people are hoping the government will increase the stimulus and that helps to lift the market. >>> more business people in japan have looked to natural gas as a stable energy source since the nuclear crisis in 2011. tokyo gas and sumitomo corporation have tied up with an energy company to work on a fa

officials at the airport said flights have been delayed or canceled. two years ago thick haze drifted to singapore, malaysian. the former president apologized for the severe air pollution. >>> a passenger train has derailed in northern india. ap said 26 people have died and at least 30 are injured. the train jumped the tracks on friday morning in northern utrapredesh state. british, police and railway security guards are trying to rescue people trapped in the crashed coaches. >> the train was supposed to stop at a crossing. it was traveling at a very high speed when the brakes failed. >> train accidents are common in india. more than 23 million people use the country's railroad network every day. most accidents are blamed on poor maintenance and human error. >>> many coastal communities in indonesia were devastated by the indian ocean tsunami in 2004. one researcher touched by the disaster is working hard to keep alive the memory of the earthquake and the deadly tsunami. by raising people's awareness, he hopes to prevent another tragedy. nhk reports. >

officials at the internal affairs ministry say cpi was up 2% from a year earlier. but they estimate without the hike in the consumption tax last april the index would have been flat. the pace of growth strong -- 0.2 percentage points from january. cheaper crude oil pushed down the price of gasoline and heating oil. cpi did not factor in fresh food. those prices do tend to be a bit volatile. during that time consumers kept a pretty tight grip on their purse strings. officials say household spending in february was down 2.9% in yen terms from a year ago. that figure marks the 11th straight month of declines. spending in february last year was supported by a buying spree ahead of the tax hike. the officials say households with two or more members spent an average of about $2,230 last month. they held back on items including personal computers and home appliances. the employment situation did show some improvement in february. more people were working while employers had more jobs on offer. the ministry officials say the unemployment rate was 3.5%, down 0.1 percentage

, an official who reportedly has heard those tapes from the cockpit voice recorder, that official has described to "the new york times" tonight what he describes is on the tapes. what he says, you can hear happening in the moments leading up to that crash. rather than sort of extrapolate from "the new york times" reporting. here's how they describe it tonight. quote, evidence from a cockpit voice recorder indicated that one pilot, one of the two pilots, left the cockpit before the plane's descent, and was unable to get back into the cockpit. a senior military official involved in the investigation describes very smooth, very cool conversation between the pilots during the early part of the flight from barcelona to dusseldorf. then the audio indicated that one of the pilots left the cockpit and could not reenter. quote, the guy outside is knocking lightly on the door. there is no answer. the investigator said. quote, and then he hits the door stronger. and no answer. there is never an answer. the investigator continues, quote, you can hear he is trying to smash the door down. we don't

no official announcements from the police department at this hour.n any official information that's why i continue to emphasize this is preliminary information till the department comes out here and confirms what we've heard at least at this point. >> all right. fox 29's dave schratwieser live for us at temple university hospital. dave, we thank you very much. let's get out to the scene now. where this all happened at 21st and lehigh at game symptom let's join chris o'connell. chris? >> reporter: iain, obviously this investigation is in full gear here now at 21st and lehigh. dozens of police officers now on scene some of them interviewing some witnesses taking ballistics measurements and things hike that. let me take you in to where our vantage point now. right in front of uh-uh see the crime scene unit and many officers post the around the perimeter of this shopping center. it was about 4:40 when the call came out that an officer was down and then police radio traffic just exploded from there there. that officer was immediately -- taken to temple un

we know that troops have been officially deployed to the region. but reports that there are south african mercenaries on the front line as well as contractors from the former soviet union. there are no specific details of which countries they are. the nigerian government said that foreign contractors are simply helping with training, but witnesses on the ground suggest that they're involved with direct combat operations. >> according to senior western official, who works here as well as a senior non-commissioned officer inside the military was injured by boko haram. both of them say that the 40 or so villages that the military or nigeria, i should say have recaptured from boko haram was done in part or at least because of the help of foreign mercenaries. we've spoken to many senior military officials as well today and over the last few weeks as we traveled throughout this region, and they insist that the tied is turning against boko haram, not because of the mercenaries, but because of the combination of new arms, more political will as well as tha

there are centers where nigerian officials, niger officials, and chad officials are all sitting in theame room actually working on this effort making sure that yes, chadian soldiers will come into nigeria. soldiers from niger will come into nigeria. and nigerian soldiers will cross the border the other way. certainly in the last few months the african union has pushed for this very hard the countries themselves have pushed for this hard western groups are training on the ground these soldiers, so there is a lot of coordination when it comes to that. the other question is is the nighian military fixing the problem that lead to boko haram, a shortage of weapons, and the lowering of morale a lot of people tell me that hasn't necessarily happened yet, and that's why we are seeing nigeria rely -- or at least use these foreign mercenaries. >> thank you. >>> iraqi forces have made significant claims it is being claimed in the offensive against isil. the army is saying it is confident the victory in the city of tikrit is just a matter of a few days away. they have been advancing on a number of

. >> the presidential race is officially taking shape now. cruz, a republican, announced his candidacy after midnight eastern title -- time becoming the first person to make it official from any party. >> susan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, reena and t.j. just three years ago cruz was an underdog in his campaign for the senate. now he has eyes on the white house. the official kickoff of the 2016 presidential race has begun with a tweet from ted cruz. of texas. tea party favorite. his appeal came with a video message. >> it's going to take a new generation of courageous conservatives to help make america great again. >> reporter: cruz is the first politician to declare a run for president in 2016. he spent some of yesterday preparing to officially announce his bid later today at liberty university. up until now, cruz has been best known as a divisive figure who spear headed the fight against obamacare that led to a shutdown in 2013 following a 21-hour filibuster on the senate floor. >> i do not like them, sam i am. >> reporter: cru

still no official count from officials in spain. mourning with those families are the residents of the small spanish town where the german students attended that exchange program. hundreds gathered at a mass to remember their new german friends. cnn's karl penhaul is there with the latest. good morning, karl. >> reporter: good morning, christine. and as we heard rosie explaining there had been a school exchange program. 16 german students had been here in this town. they had been here for a week studying spanish in this local school where children are beginning to show up again this morning. three weeks ago spanish children had been at their homes in germany. so this tragedy has united families in grief, families that previously were united in friendship. and in a little while, in about an hour from now, in fact those children together with some of the parents, together with some of the teachers are going to join together in the school gymnasium. they'll have some kind of remembrance remembrance. it's going to be a little bit sponta

port officials say the owners are now officially trespassing.he port's been trying to shut down since 2012 to expand terry and taxi service. no word whether a formal eviction notice will be delivered today to force the restaurant to close. >>> we now know more about the woman who died this week in a rockslided a point reyes seashore. this is new video from the sonoma county sheriff's department helicopter that flew over the landslide near arch rock on saturday. this morning, the sheriff's department identified the victim as 58-year-old nancy blum of san francisco. several others were hurt. a spokesman says a crack in the land was discovered on wednesday. warning signs were posted but no one expected the trail to give way. >> i think what shocked us just as much is how quickly we saw this crack in the ground there and how quickly it broke off. we've never experienced anything like that. >> the area leading up to arch block is now closed. a gofundme account has been set up for the victims. you can find a link to the account on our website at ktvu.

meantime, officials have not yet suggested why that crash occurred. lester? >> mark potter covering that story tonight. thank you. >>> now to a development that protesters have been calling for practically ever since a police officer shot michael brown dead in ferguson, missouri. the city and the police chief, thomas jackson, have agreed to what they're calling a mutual separation. that means the chief is stepping down effective next week. nbc's ron allen with this report. >> reporter: ferguson police chief tom jackson has faced withering criticism since the death of michael brown last august. his decision to withhold officer wilson's name while releasing video of brown in a robbery, fueled calls for resignation. the justice department investigation found jackson was running a police department rampant with racial bias. more focused on raising revenue through the courts than public safety. he had resisted constant calls to step down. jackson city manager john shaw out the door. >> we expect you to do more. >> reporter: the council approved a mutual separation

japanese government officials want to move the u.s. futenma air station to reclaimed sites in the prefectures ahanoko district. okinawa governor takashi onaga told the defense industry's regional bureau to suspend reclamation work within a week. onaga said if they didn't cooperate he might revoke a drilling permit. the defense bureau asked fisheries ministry to override onaga's instructions. officials at the ministry say a delay in reclamation work could affect the entire relocation plan. they say it could jeopardize the trust between japan and the united states. japan's top government spokesperson says the government will continue work at henoko following the decision. >> translator: i believe the fisheries minister who is in charge of laws related to protecting fisheries resources made a fair and just decision to suspend the governor's instructions. >> onaga says he'll carefully examine the ministry's decision and hold a news conference to announce his response. >>> yahoo's deletion of information on the internet has become a hot top

we get the official results. we see where the parties stand. then we see who makes the right deals. >> okay. the only thing certain about this is the uncertainty. we pressure your live report. thank you. orrin lieberman live in jerusalem. >>> and what is interesting about the likud party is that in the past they've polled better than they actually had the result on election day. so the opinion polls are doing better. dip quite do so well when the results came in. so that is why netanyahu is so worried about that last poll which came out on friday. no opinion polls for four days before they vote gives people a chance to make up their mind without being influenced. >> it's going to be extraordinary to watch. you lived there and worked there. a number of years. it is an incredible point now. a fork in the road for israel to sort of see what direction it takes. this is the -- >> it's the security route which is what all the economic and social reform that herzog is going on about. >> mr. netanyahu has been in the spotlight for years. we don't know

so tell us how successful have officials been?> the policy on both monetary and fiscal sides have been aimed at stimulating the economy, and we have been seeing some of the effects, and that includes in the main inflation gauge, the consumer price index. now we're learning prices for daily goods and services rose for the 21 month in a row last month. even so the pace of growth slowed. and what's more the higher prices appear to be the result of a hike in the consumption tax. officials at the internal affairs ministry say the cpi was up 2% from a year earlier. it was lower than the figure for january by 0.2 of a percentage point. that was mainly due to energy prices. petroleum products for february were cheaper by a wider margin than in the previous month. officials estimate that without the consumption tax hike in april the index would have remained unchanged. the cpi doesn't factor in fresh food because those prices tend to be volatile. >>> now let's check how people in the market are reacting to the latest data as well as to oth

officials have already said that those charges are no. this investigation looked at how ferguson police department conducts their job. who do they arrest, who do they stop on the streets, how do they use force. we understand they've found a pattern of racial bias. investigating the underlying tension and mistrust that caused so much violence and confrontation after the keth of michael brown, officials familiar with the justice department report say in the two years before that deadly encounter, in 88% of the cases when police used force, the suspect was african-amer. as were 93% of the people arrested. the probe officials say also found specific examples of racial stereotyping. a 2008 e-mail by a ferguson official saying president obama would not be in office long because what black man holds a city job for four year attorney general eric holder who visited ferguson after brown's death has said he was troubled by what he heard. >> what we are doing hopefully will have a positive >> reporter: officials also say the report accuses police of

officials. some results of the talks were immediately clear, including a multibillion dollar plan to support afghan security forces. >> the defense department intends to seek funding for afghan forces to sustain an end strength of 352,000 personnel through 2017. >> reporter: long-term results, however, will be much harder to achieve. >> a stable afghanistan, democratic afghanistan, connected afghanistan, afghanistan which is not a burden on its partners. >> reporter: overall these high-level meetings are about giving u.s./afghan relations a much-needed reboot and putting afghanistan in control of its future. nearly 14 years of war have taken a toll. more than 2200 american soldiers died fighting taliban insurgents. some were killed by the afghan forces they were training. the majority of combat troops pulled out at the end of last year, but about 10,000 remain and could stay there well into next year. afghans, though, continue to shoulder much of the conflict's burden. nearly 4,000 civilians die

where are the official e-mails? they made another production, i don't know that this has been made public but i'll tell you i wrote a lawyer and said i need e-mails from your client. he referred me back to the state department. so we learned the day before the "new york times" article broke that she did not have any official e-mail account and that the state department had no idea whether or not we had all the records because they didn't have all the records. >> so all that time when people were seeking information about benghazi and other subjects in the state department, no one was getting any e-mail record of hillary's that didn't come from the desk of a different state department employee? >> yeah. and we were being told the whole time, megyn we need more resources, we need more time. can you please prioritize what you really need. i mean we even had to have a public hearing with joel rubin because we weren't getting anywhere. so the state department had six months to have the conversation you and i are just hav