ohms. all together now. ohms. okay, there's a ohm. yeah, that's ohms. in fact, ohms are written like this. greek letter omega, ohm. voltage is written like this, v, and current is in n. amps, the unit is amps. and oftentimes, we call current i. so we could say i equals v over r. and it's the old song and dance, gang, that if you know two of these things, you know the other. like, for example, let's suppose i tell you, the resistance of this little lamp is one ohm. and i put it across this 12-volt battery. there are people in this room besides lee who can tell me how much current is going through the battery? and then there are people that can't. check to see if you're sitting next to someone who can. 1 ohm resistance, 12 volts across the battery. what's the answer, gang? 12. 12, and that's 12. that's ohm's law, ohm's law. ohm's law just gives us the relationship between current, the voltage and the resistance. kinda neat stuff. now, when i touch this like this, gang, i'm getting current that flows in one direction. goes from here to here or here to here

this place is planning to ohm a factory in six months. they even pay for transportation and food. managers are doing all they can o to get the trainees to join the firm. >> the company is giving us a chance to get trained. since i have this opportunity, i would like to work here. >> we can offer high wages as well as as a variety of perks. we want to create the kind of business environment that will make people want to work here. >> despite the competition, many of the visitors from japan became interested in coming to brazil. >> translator: the more i learn, the harder is seems to do business here, but i think there is huge potential. >> the competition is spreading, but that's unlikely to discourage companies from expanding in this economy. >>> a "new york times" reporter in china has won journalism's highest honor. david barboza was awarded the pull lit -- pulitzer prize for exposing the hidden wealth of the family of china's former premier. new york's columbia university announced the winners of the award on monday. the pulitzer also covers literature, drama and music. barboza

all across ohm land golden state warriors cry is on full display. restaurants have created special tails to show their support in honor of the team. >> we with can get players and warriors garls in here so we wanted to make sure we had something to help them celebrate. >> there won't be an empty seat inside the arena tonight. they hope all the love faps are showing will convince the team to scrap plans to move to san francisco. >> we hope the warriors ho ownership will see the fan support they've had in oakland since 1971 and they'll realize that this is the best play for them. >> reporter: again, big crowds are expected here tonight. the 19,000 seat ara reen that is sold out. just across the oakland a's will be playing. fans may be going to one game but they'll be monitoring the other game on their cell phone. again a very big sports night here in oakland tonight. reporting live i'm jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >> it should be rocking in oakland. that air yers series with the nuggets is tied one each. >> sharks tickets went on sale today. the

on the one hand, it was incredibly ohm.i was in line at the banks, the store, and people would just talk to you, you know, and introduce themselves and find out you were new to town and ask who you could meet, but at the same time, there is a little bit of an entrenched community around stanford. you're an alumni of stanford or the company, but it is this tight collaboration that makes silicon valley what it is, but so much of it is bilt on these relationships that either came out of stanford or existing companies, sco it takes a little time to find your rhythm there. >> host: what's the downside to silicon valley? >> guest: well, there's a lot of concern with the socioeconomic status. it's an incredibly expensive place to live. i write about the as no , toundg cost, and blaming the housing costs on the entire world crisis feeling if more people could enter into silicon valley, we'd have more technologies, advancement, and opportunities for people to get engaged in the muse muscular economy of what silicon valley offers, an

. >> talking about the thousands ohm necessary. what's the most cressing need at this time?ter, nood afood and shelte the three pings they survive pd. many of those just collapse. i want to show you over here, this is what a family is now having to deal with living under a tent, trying to eat out some kien of existence but don't know when more a shifting. don't to let them bing people into this area to give long term support. once the dust settles, this reeon has opinion dealing with this for years. >> david, appreciate it. >> not part of the world that has a lot of resources for its poor people. >> as we reach the one-week mark we'll bring you more information in the boston area. we'll tell you about a soccer pitch. something to chew on. your watching "cnn newsroom." and everyone wants... ♪ 50% more doo wop ♪ 50% more buckarooooooooos ♪ 50% more yeeeaaahhhh!!!! ♪ 50% more yeah yeah [ male announcer ] the capital one cash rewards card gives you 1% cash back on every purchase, plus a 50% annual bonus on the cash you earn. it's the card for people who like more cash. ♪ 50% mor

there was ohm one thing he could use, a car. so now you've kind of circled him pretty well. i think that's another reason. >> better to be safe than sorry. >> we are running out of time. he has a -- dana has a question. >> we're going to keep you for one more block. >> okay. >> one of the things you were talking about in the green room is that because law enforcement performed so ably in these situations that americans, as citizens, you don't have to have this as your top worry, that you can let law enforcement worry about it. >> this is a very difficult message and i think both president bush and president obama have actually struck a good tone on this. but i'm not sure people listened to them. the fact is, the government should be very worried about terrorists. the government should be compulsive about terrorism and the rest of us shouldn't worry about it too much. that doesn't mean if we see something we shouldn't turn it in. but we shouldn't go stop our lives. we are all going to die. and we're probably going to die of something else other than terrorism. >> we got to ju

the ohm sure bet is that the questions will keep coming.tic wrote it's rude for her to keep us waiting so long. it hasn't been six months since the election and we still don't know what her plans are for 2016. >> it's true, she's rude, why won't she tell us what she's going to do. >> outrageous. >> what a burden for this poor woman to be carrying the hopes and dreams of american women far and wide that she will be our first woman president. how dare she keep us waiting. >> how dare she. i mean look. 65% of americans have favorable feelings about hillary clinton. i think being secretary of state is actually put her in a fantastic position. because she was able to float over the partisan politics, very polarizing politics of the last four years. it also just puts her in a totally different place than you know, the president's wife trying to reform a very contentious issue. you know, listen, i'm pro hillary. >> you know like carrot sticks and celery. >> michael, i am struck by the fact that people are demanding an answer to the will she or won

he was like, ohm. he is in the aquarium with a seal of a different species. doesn't spin.eal make of it? >> the seal looks at him and thinks, what's wrong with you, buddy. >> looks zen. >> one of 1,100. >> wonder if he does yoga. >> a special seal. he can do whatever he wants. he's a monk seal. >>> coming up, the funny moments and big winners at last night's mtv movie a awards. >>> the heavenly images of the northern lights bring colors and wonder. look at that to the night skies. where these pictures were taken and why we can't get enough of them. you are watching "world news now." ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by -- febreze car vent. fab-- then put a febreze car vent clip on the dash and let in real people. it smells good. like laundry fresh out of like the dryer. yeah. a man fresh out of the shower. nailed it. oh yeah. proof. febreze car vent clips keep your car fresh. another way febreze helps you breathe happy. proof. febreze car vent clips keep your car fresh. given way to sleeping. tossing and turning have where sleepless nights yield to re

first day of april, first monday of april and it's 1:00 and it must mean that the nats are having their ohm opener right now against the marlins. what do we know, strasburg is going to be on the mound. we know they were 9-9, even though the marlins were not near lay as good a team as the nats last time. but they split in terms of the record against each other. are we at risk in the home opener? >> we know how much i love you that i am on the television with you rather than at the nats' opener. that's point one. >> that's a real tribute. >> point two is look, this is a team that won, is you'll have a full year of strasburg. i think we got better in center field with denard span and yes i just said we. i'm not technically a member of the team. but after the georgetown defeat i have to latch on to something, andrea. i can't wait to take my 4-year-old son and my 8-month-old son to some games. there's nothing like going to a baseball game. my dad did it with me. i can't wait to did it with my boys. >> my dad did it with me. and girls and boys. >> it's awesome. >> it's all about natitude. thanks

even though it's ohm the regime that had custody of the chemical weapons.gation for the president to take on this issue. >> it puts a lot of pressure on him to act. largely because many other countries around the world are looking at the united states to see if we are willing to defend the red lines that we lay down. if the red lines are not defended, if the syrian government gets breached, then iran can breach its red lines and north korea can breach its red lines with impunity thinking that there would be no consequence. so this is no longer about syria alone. it's a test for american foreign policy and how seriously others would take it. >> in your book you write very sharply, about the white house hold on policy. about how time and time again, ambassador holbrooke was not permitted to go on a trip to afghanistan when the president was going. that he was not included in video conferences that in fact if it was not for hillary clinton's strong role, they would have been even less accomplished. tell me what your experience was, as the close adviser to dick

. >> reporter: and don't forget the atlanta ohms. that was a domestic terrorist who didn't take credit for it. there's the expectation, i think much of our security system is so focused on international terrorism sometimes, that i think that that's why, you know, that word gets thrown around. but, you know, there is -- there is assumptions, and i've heard others say, there's assumption somebody will take kred credit, that's the way it works internationally. we don't know. >> we've heard reports of expanded security around the white house, what can you dell us about that? >> reporter: we've seen it. they've gotten rid of -- pushed the perimeter to lafayette park, and pennsylvania salve closed to vehicle traffic, but now to tourist traffic. if you have an id badge, if you have business at the white house you can get in and out. but this is high tour season, so they're taking precaution and pushing everybody back. basically the opposite side of the street of the white house. >> nbc news chuck todd, thank you so much. appreciate it. >> r

the ohm thing that's for sure is we knew he intend to do do harm. >> yeah. i don't know if we can get this video of the spot shadow of the two different bombs where you can see both of them in the same frame. but you can see one going off down the street and then the other one about anywhere from four to ten seconds later, depending on how fast the tape is going. is it your sense that as those bombs are timed to go off like that, or set off by a cell phone? any sense to know how that would happen? >> no. again, tough to speculate. the devices certainly let's you know that it was coordinated. the method by which anyone would coordinate those, again, is up to the imagination of the bomber. when you bring in the fact that perhaps cell phones were used, there are many different ways that a cell phone could be configured that could be used to initiate a device. but one thing is for certain, there was technology used and there was an intention for simultaneousity. so at this point if you're an investigator or you were someone who was analyzing this incident, there

in the ohm ohm va they i am sure there are stories that could be told about that kind of thing all across the country. as we go through that hearing this afternoon, i would like to spend time on facility needs around the country, how you think we are doing in addressing that because i do believe it is an important issue, and i recognize it is an issue that i would suspect slips as the budget gets put together. with that, i want to thank you for being here, i look forward to your testimony. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator. >> i want to thank each and everyone for being here today. i have had a chance to work with each one of you close the, and i appreciate that. thank you for being here and the work you do. you have been saddled with a tough job, and you have received some criticism, and some of it has been pretty unfair. you have done a great job considering the conditions you are faced with. i appreciate your leadership, and your service to the country. now i will be the first to tell you i did not agree with everything you have done, and there is plenty to improve on, but

from a perspective of private enterprises, we should not ohm focus on growth, but should care more about the environment as well as employee development. >> you've made a number of proposals to the government. they include setting up something like the bank of silicone valley, building an insurance system, approval of generic drugs that are close to expire. why are these important? >> first, i'm responsible to run my business well. in the meantime, i'm a member of the national committee of the chinese people's political consultive conference. from a business perspective, we're trying to propose some suggestions for the country. it will help establish a rule of law to help small and medium sized company. >> let's talk about fosun itself. you've made a couple of international investments in trans, in greece, as well. are you looking to make further investments overseas? if so, what will guide your decision making? >> our investment in club med has accelerated its growth in china. our investment in folley has helped the company grow fastener china. our position is very clear. we are an inve

there was ohm one thing he could use, a car. so now you've kind of circled him pretty well. i think that's another reason. >> better to be safe than sorry. >> we are running out of time. he has a -- dana has a question. >> we're going to keep you for one more block. >> okay. >> one of the things you were talking about in the green room is that because law enforcement performed so ably in these situations that americans, as citizens, you don't have to have this as your top worry, that you can let law enforcement worry about it. >> this is a very difficult message and i think both president bush and president obama have actually struck a good tone on this. but i'm not sure people listened to them. the fact is, the government should be very worried about terrorists. the government should be compulsive about terrorism and the rest of us shouldn't worry about it too much. that doesn't mean if we see something we shouldn't turn it in. but we shouldn't go stop our lives. we are all going to die. and we're probably going to die of something else other than terrorism. >> we got to ju

i was telling jenny backstage that a lot of you know my ohm for the chemical industry and the bankingustry. but i remind everybody the single biggest industry back in delaware is agriculture. and pickles are part of that. and it employs a whole hell of lot of people, and it generates a whole lot of balance and surplus. and an awful lot of it. you know, i kid with people who don't know much about farm economies, and i would challenge you this. you can go to any -- this is obviously an ad lib here. but you can go to any major city in america, walk into a fancy restaurant and sit down to talk that restaurant or i'll take you to a diner in southern delaware or out in the middle of midwest and you sit down with a bunch of farmers and they can talk foreign policy, literally. they know. they know more about what's going on because they're -- they know the folks they want to to over there. and that's what y'all are about. i especially want to start by thanking fred. fred has has done incredibly important work, and we owe him a great deal. fred, we owe you a great deal of help for the -- what

. >> american university professor anyway ohm -- naomi book is called "always on." >> host: american

. >> i ohm want to hear from the 984. i only want to hear from them. >> here is what i need.s. >> multiple people down here, okay? i don't know what the cause is. stand by. >> have the bomb squad called immediately. immediately. >> we have another one at boyleton, we need to set autopsy perimeter to get people away from it. >> we're going to get the victims out, we're then going to conduct a sweep to make sure there are no other devices on the street. we will then get people out of the restaurants and bars. >> brian: good luck with that. those were the chaotic moments after the boston bombings. now everyone wants to know who did this and how many people were involved? fox news legal analyst peter johnson, jr. here with -- he's been following the development of the investigation of this story. they turned it over from the boston cops to the f.b.i what are we going to learn something? >> we have some information. there is believed to be a 20-year-old saudi national who is under guard at brigham and women's hospital. according to one report in the new york post, and other report

ago, i met a group of folks there who are suffering from asbestos related diseases and meze thee low ohm ma, and a lot passed away because of the as asbestos produced by the companies wr grace, and as asbestos affected people in montana as well as around the country because asbestos is found in insulation products. when i visited them, a fellow pressed me. i told you about les. i found a photograph for you i want you to have, and les said to me, i'm going to be watching you senator, a lot of people said they'd help us, but they haven't. i knew i meant it. you didn't have to say that. there's always is situation where you do whatever it takes to solve it. this was that making sure the people get justice. i have a photograph. there's les. he's passed away, died of mesotholoma. he came home caked with dust, came home, embraced his wife, his wife has the disease now too, his kids sat in his lap, and one of his kids died also. i want to did through the health care treatments. it's similar to the movie, civil action, and in massachusetts, the company then was wr grace, the same company here, f

that is ohm by my guess b a quarter mile, no more than a half mile from the finish line of the boston marathon. it is clear they did not go far and had no intention perhaps, to go far. at least geographically. last night what were they up to? what did they have inside that car? what were they carrying with them? if they had a pressure cooker bomb, was a second attack set to go? that's something we can not answer. but when the police answer questions and we expect that sometime very soon, perhaps we will be further enlightened. a 19-year-old man on the run here in boston and it is all hands on deck to find him immediately. back to you guys in new york. >> brian: let's factor in martha in. we're getting much more information on suspect number one who is dead and we're going to get to that shortly and then over to jennifer griffin. >> we're getting all kinds of information coming in on him. we will get to that in just a moment. it appears that he was the big brother and as you watch the two of them move through that crowd the other day, he did appear to be the leader. but the younger bro

as you know, for some period of time a number of us have been working on a va cemetery in the ohm ha area. i do want to thank you for including that in the f.y.14 budget request. there is about 112,000 veterans and their families who don't have a va cemetery within 70 miles that will be positively impacted. i didn't want the start of this hearing going without me saying how much i appreciate that. toaddition, i also wanted mention on a more concerning note though is the issue of facilities. as i mentioned, i've gone through these budget efforts where you are trying to put together the necessary funds and get it passeth