judge ohm created hope. hope is a new way to do probation, an effective way to do probation. >> it is offered by courts as an alternative for a hard time, for a misdemeanour or felony. the guilty person is assigned a probation officer. judge ohm calls hope probation on steroids. >> see the po. go to drug treatment. pay your restitution. on probation as usual they would not do those things and for a year or more there's no consequence. the consequence for testing positive is nothing. >> after the second, third and fourth violation, still nothing. >> in hope, if there are violations of probation, they'll go to gaol. depending how you handle it. it could be a short or long time. this is perimetering 101. if you do something wrong, you have a consequent immediately. we sat in court. >> today will be your first day on the program. the ideal thing is you follow all the rules and i won't see you again. i recognise we are human being, we can make bad choices and mistakes and run into our friends who say, "let's get

. >> people build ohms on wetlands. it blocks the drainage. rains are heavy.

ohm. ohm. all right. fine. [ laughter ] you know what that's why i bring a back-up snack.'ll treat myself to a home made sandwich. i know what is in this. slice of classic american kraft singles cheese. >> kraft foods is cutting preserve actives from individually wrapped cheese slices. they are replacing the asorbic acid with something they say is say natural mold inhibitor. >> jon: i'm so hungry. a mold inhibitor. kraft american singles don't need mold inhibitors they don't go bad by definition because they are american. as a matter of fact. my grandfather gave me these slices when i was seven. [ laughter ] i just love my country's cheese. desperate times call for desperate measures people. i'm going to have to dig into my emergency food reserve. [ laughter ] hello hotpocket. [ laughter ] hello pot hoct. -- hot pocket, trusted friend. [ laughter ] your time has finally -- [laughter] boy i hope they go to a roll. >> nestle usa issuing a voluntarily recall of certain hot pockets. >> the food company says they contain a small amount of recalled beef. >> jon: oh, my god! i ha

. ♪ no ba de say no ba de ohm. ♪ from the stage to the audience, you can see how the sound pulls peoplee because they're all moving to the same pulse. the music is providing something for them to move to, and they're in agreement with us on stage, and somehow, some way, we're all in this together. [music continues] (man) they'll come and watch the show, and they'll dance together, and afterwards, they'll go outside and get their drums out of their trunks and play drums in the parking lot. it's a way to bring people together in an age where it's really hard to do that because in this society, it's increasingly not set up that way. [lilting flute plays] (dispirito) i think the performance of music is very cathartic even for the people performing it. i know that i get into a very meditative space myself when i'm performing. you get lost in the music. ♪ amen. ♪ oh, yeah. ♪ amen. ♪ we're called... (narrator) music plays a fundamental role in religious expression around the world. american gospel music is a uniquely african-american musical genre. during the service, music acts as a catalyst

the ceasefire in ohms has been extended after hundreds were evacuated on sunday. peace talks ben south sudan's factions are due to condition. there has been widespread reports that both sides are violating a ceasefire agreed to in january. >> people in switzerland narrowly voted in favour of limiting the number of immigrants in european countries. the government has to renegotiate on free movement with the e.u. >> a leading egyptian pol tirp says the country has been turned into a republic of fear by the crackdown against activists and the media. >> a person that defected from the muslim brotherhood was part of the mass protests against president mohamed morsi, and will not contest upcoming presidential elections, calling them a farce because the electorate is soup revved. >> it has been 44 days since al jazeera english journalists mohamed fadel fahmy, mohammed badr, and peter greste were detained by egyptian authorities, accused of spreading false newses and having links to the muslim brotherhood. abdullah al-shami, from our sister channel has been in custody sin

however according to another group specializing in the prevention of violence associated with far ohms a gun in the house is twenty two times more likely to kill a family member them play a part in self-defense. many studies published in two thousand and eleven indicate that twenty thousand to thirty thousand deaths caused by far arms each year were suicides or accidents ten thousand were murders. pro-gun citizens believe that being armed deters criminals who might threaten them . but in what situation is one deemed to be in serious danger. this teenager to whom barack obama pays homage to is trayvon martin. on the twenty sixth of february two thousand and twelve this seventeen year old black american was shot in the middle of a street. trayvon was going to buy sweets and was supposed to meet up with his father to go to a basketball game the killer was george zimmerman he was voluntarily patrolling the neighborhood in his car as there had been a series of steps in recent months. in his defense zimmerman told the police that he had doubts about the intentions of the teenager he therefor

of course but this all day is not over positive without some rather unsavory pictures of hightower ohms law also tour the so i caught up with the regional director of the resident mr thomas hug him and asked him about these great is and the prospects for his hotel i want to ask you this mr rather unsavory pictures on the internet mainly from journalists we've had toilets and all sorts of hotel rooms unfinished what do you make of that has affected your business not directly i mean i have seen plenty of these images and we've talked with it about with our colleagues but it had not really a direct effect to us we disappointed by that you must have looked at them and thought. to be honest i have not seen any of these pictures myself and are spoken to a lot of journalists who are involved in dealing picks and it seems to be a bit of as usual seeing a couple of days before the olympics because all the journalists need to have a story and then they pick something because they have to provide stories you have your hotel rooms have they been full to capacity have even filling them up we have al

think that everyone should be a homeowner you know i'd go die i think there are too many people in ohms and they're in over their heads because of government policy i think a lot of people who own homes would be better off renting but i think there are some people who are renting who probably could buy homes but the reason they can't there's because the prices are still too high if the government got out of the way and let real estate prices come down and real estate would be a lot more affordable so that people who should buy homes would and the people who should rent would would but right now the government is is is is screwing it all up right now peter i want to switch gears a little bit here let's go over to europe what is your macro view on your of. well that little bit got a lot of problems too the irony of it is the problems in america are worse you know for all the problems you have in europe and you certainly have pockets you know you have these certain economies that are in very bad shape but you have other economies that are not nearly as bad a shape but i but if you look at

angela is the co-founder of safer t savor the success, the co-founder and ceo of ohm aroma. and michael goldberg is a visiting assistant professor. he is the man behind an online course called beyond silicon valley, growing entrepreneurship in transitioning economies. to the first question, the first one is about the internal challenges of growing your company. >>> so one of the biggest things we're struggling with right now is our company's fwrogrowing dramatically. we want to bring in three or four guys at a given time each and every month and what's a proven model to maintain a company culture, keep it moving forward. >> i'm obsessed with company culture because it is the thing that keeps your company -- it's the glue that makes your company stick as you grow. savor the success has grown significantly quickly. >> when you don't have time to keep training and the budget to hire a huge training company, make sure your leaders share your can company ethos and mission. and they're the ones that are really training the incoming employees. and i also find that if you can find e

the 19-year-old woman was walking ohm on campus when she was attacked by several men early sunday morningaken to the hospital. she is expected to be okay. but this attack and several others have student there is worried about her safety. >> we all walk home alone at night. a lot of times. you don't really think -- you think you can make it. you think it will be fine. >> another sexual assault occurred in that area saturday. back in january three men were arrested accused of raping a student. >>> at least five california children are suffering from a mysterious illness that has left them with symptoms that are like polio. stanford and uc san francisco researchers say the children became ill with the infections between august 2012 and july of last year. the children suffered unexplained paralysis in their arms and legs. all the children had been vaccinated against polio. >>> people in the east bay that use food stamps will have access to another -- it's part of an effort to get tome poo eat healthier foods. it's the third stand to open in the east bay. the other stands are on san pablo aven

like ohm amira, a story of a woman with a seriously ill daughter, selling paper chips at night and putsself in danger to afford critical care. this is the first egyptian movie to be shown in 31 years, it ha a tragic conclusion. >> amir died when they were shooting. >> she died. >> her daughter. we stopped filming. she come and say this is my last, continue the film. >> other films show the b ago, ennale the buddy side. the movies may not have happy endings, safety, stability - that's the most some can hope for. >> time for the sport, here is andy. >> five gold medals up for grabs on the first official day of competition at the winter olympics in sochi. norway's maric bergan won the cross-country ski ath lon and earlier sage kotsenburg won the men's snow board slopestyle. it's the first time it's appeared at an olympics. sage kotsenburg finished ahead of canada's mc-mcmorris. >> sochi to carry out more dope tests. the samples will be kept for 10 years, allowing future retesting should technology improve. >> slowly athletes are understanding that if you freeze samples for eight to it 10 y

since then hundreds of people have been able to leave ohms and basic food supplies such as rice and flower allowed in. the office of coordination of humanitarian affairs says food for around 1,000 people was delivered to community leaders in homs. approximately 200 men, women and children were reported to have left the besieged area. aid workers said that many people were frail and had difficulty walking. >> the u.n. backed humanitarian operation is a vital step to building trust between the warring factions. there's skepticism on the ground. hundreds of civilians were engaged. some men have been detained, those of military age. elsewhere across syria the fighting hasn't stopped. bombs fell on deraa. rebel fighters are on the offensive in hama. it's hard to hone in on the ever-changing space of syria's war. each day a different city comes into focus. right now it's homs. because of the pause in violence, providing a rare glimmer of hope that diplomacy may have a chance yet. >> while refugees from syria fled into lebanon after syrian opposition activists showed syrian war planes hitting the

. >> what one of the things ohm care gets right is this notion of portability. when it comes to health care it's a crappy system when your health care is tied to your job. conservatives -- >> that began with social security. >> right. conservatives don't disagree. paul ryan and others have said, look, it sucks if you're stuck in a dead-end job you don't like because you need the health care, that's a crappy system. it would be nice to leave that job and go to another job or whatever. >> let's pin the responsibility where it belongs, on labor unions, which got a tax-free treatment for employer-provided health care in 1940. >> absolutely. >> that locks people in. the labor unions wanted it and they got it. >> the other thing is, hearing this talk from the left that it's cool, that people will be working less, maybe working fewer hours, not working full-time. the unions have been silent on this so far. and i'm anxious for them to chime in. seems that's the kind of thing they oppose. they want people working full-time. >> they want their members working full-time, t

i can ohm hope you're right withwith me, mike, after all tomorrow's friday so it's okay to feel goodod morning poto you. >> fremont slow traffic on 880 southbound, moving nicely with the headlights, getting a few more of them. also low clouds offering around the deck. visibility not a problem for this part of the bay. we'll look at the b is south bay. 068 and 880 will continue to build. palo alto area we're losing visibility. 101 north of university. fewer cars but lower visibility and jump to 101 in the north bay, a clearer view but more cars, it's a tradeoff. we'll send it back to you. >> it is 5:56. our coverage of the games continues next. we'll hear from the new gold medalist whose parents didn't even think she'd win a medal. >>> almost after two years the disappearance of morgan hill teenager sierra lamar. we'll have details in a live report. >>> arch overnight gas explosion rocks a neighborhood in kentucky. at least two people burned in the blast. we'll have details next. >>> right now at 6:00 breaking news an apartment building evacuated near san francisco state university as

evacuations could soon get underway in the city of ohms.nor says they are bringing aid and greet to let about 200 civilians leave. thousands of syrians have been dropped in h on. ms with no access to food or medicine, the rebels have accused the syrian government of using starvation as a weapon in the three-year civil war. >>> leading republicans say don't expect much progress on the issue of immigration reform. boehner says the white house is to blame. because of the or fordable care act the president has made it difficult for congress t to trut him. >> there is widespread doubt about whether this administration can be trust today enforce our laws. and it's going to be difficult for move any immigration legislation until that changes. >> the white house was more optimistic saying republican leaders realize the immigration reform is kneed and needed soon. coming up, double threat it's one of the most dangerous volcanos in the world but it's what surrounds it that scares so many people. plus high emotion as the pope greets a woman forced to

such as al qaeda in the arabian peninsula f which has made repeated effort to export terrorism to our ohm land. the government working with others must continually deny these a safe haven. a place to high. at the same time they are try tx recruited westerners indoctorate them and see them return to their home country with an r extremistet mission. syria has become a matter ofattf homeland security. become tool of mass violence. m. we must remain vigilant in detecting and countering all threats.ring a at the departmentat the departmi was wiess to thextraor s of our defense and the other national security and intelligence components of our government encountering terrorist threats overseas. here at home, given the installing -- evolving threat, i believe it is critical over the next several years that dhs continue to build relationships with state and local governments. the first responders in those governments -- we must also continue to encourage public participation in our efforts on their behalf. through the nationwide suspicious activity reporting initiatives and campaigns such as if y

a number of the members said they would ohm stop tapering, quote, if the economy deviated substantiallyhat's for stronger growth in the year ahead. that's similar to janet yellen's recent comments to congress that it would take a notable change in the forecast. the fed minutes showed that the bankers discussed the weather and said the weekly jobs report were the result of it. meanwhile, the fed had a robust about its discussion to communicate lower rates for some time. but it's fallen to 6.6% and the fed doesn't seem ready to move. some officials want to remove the 6.6% guidance altogether and explain what it would do using other language. others prefer sticking to numbers so markets can forecast the fed's actions better. no decisions were made. there was considerable concern about low inflation with some officials suggesting that if it doesn't move up soon, the fed might consider halting the taper. those were the doves on the committee. the hawks fired a shot of their own, with some saying they could see raising interest rates even before the middle of the year. but that is not the vie

humanitarian mission, a day after aid workers came under attack. 65 more have been rescued from the city of ohms. the plan is to get out. the second round of geneva ii continues tomorrow. >> the defense department is downplaying iran's move of moving ships close to u.s. waters. >> ayatollah khomeini said washington would overthrow its government if it could. >> a new law in turkey will blo websites and log visits. i'm morgan radford, more news shortly. >> like most people, i'm not an activist by nature. there's really not that many people whose greatest desire is to go out and fight the system. my theory of change was i'll

the flooding destroyed 46 ohms and 15 buildings.eantime noiburing bolivia - no relief for flood-hit communities. 42 are dead. 52,000 are affected by the weather. cattle are faring worse. too many cattle are drawn. >> these cows are desperately looking for an exit, trapped in the waters of rains. they are likely to die. >> translation: there's so much water that the animals have to swim. times they drown. we have to leave them defend. you can't do anything. >> torrential rains blooded 80% of the state, an area five times that of switzerland. the animals are dying. these cows have been able to make it out of the field which is flooded. they are taking refuge in the middle of the highway. the level of water is growing so fast, it's a matter of time for this to be flooded. >> in school people shelter with dogs, chickens and pegsment the school was beginning to flood. a baby deer was captured, to save its life. >> we want to protect it and take it to a higher ground. it cannot survive. we have to save him. >> ranchers are worried. saying

. >> people build ohms on wetlands. it blocks the drainage. rains are heavy.nold's job to stop the building. he said someone built a fuel station on at wetland, ignored the court orders to stop. >> in some instances you fined there are people doing so. there's a government in. we have to follow. they have given permission. corruption plays a part. >> corruption is a challenge. on this side there's so much concrete on the ground. pollution is a problem too. the channel is the main train running through the city center. the same tunnel runs into the middle of a wetland. before reaching it passes through an industrial area, continuing into the lake. at this point the water smells of sewerage and chemicals, it's black in colour paying. environmentalists say this pollution is destroying the wetlands. >> some action is being taken. authorities started to mark the edge of wetland areas there's many buildings beyond the boundaries. city officials plan to reclaim what wetlands they can, and turn them into nature parks. >> right here in the u.s. we have lost more than h

more people were supposed to be evacuated from ohms on saturday morning and afternoon. however, we have not heard that any evacuations have taken place yet because of, as you mentioned, some incidents ever skirmishes and shelling according to government sources in syria as well as syrian opposition groups. there were incidents of shelling near a police post. there were no injuries, that slowed down the process of delivering aid. the united nations teams want to make sure that their staff are safe to go into the city and that the cease fire holds. as far as the syrian government is concerned we have been speaking to the city of homs. the ceasefire holds. there have been skirmishes, they are expected to deliver up to three tonne of aid including food, handouts, medical supplies and blanket for up to 500 people under siege in the old city. >> you mentioned squirmishes and safety. what type of condition are the evacuees in right now. >> this part of homs, the old city has been under siege for a year and a half. some of the people evacuated on friday came out hungry, thin, f

. >> those who escaped ohms are not necessarily -- homs are not necessarily out of harm's way. many of the men are held for questioning by government officials, and fear they may be imprisoned, tortured or mixed >> afghans are marking 25 years sips soviet forces withdrew from their country. the taliban is using the occasion to call on the afghan people to rid the country of u.s. and nato troops. in a statement a taliban spokesman stated: the obama administration changes its exit strategy, and the white house is waiting until hamid karzai leaves office. joining us now to discuss u.s. foreign policy is douglas oliphant, a senior security fellow at the new american noungs and joins us from -- foundation, and joins us from washington d.c. the big questioning is whether the americans meet the same fate as those that pulled out of afghanistan this weekend. >> no, the united states is not rawing in the same manner because our county is not coppalsing -- alappsing as the -- collapsing as the soviet union did. >> u.s. officials were frustrated with the afghan government after the releas

i can ohm get electronic statements and if i wanted paper statements, i'd have to write them and request paper statements. >> i worry about that, too. >> what if one day the whole thing falls apart? >> i'm like a weirdo like you, too. >> what was my coin that we had if we were -- >> oh, the kernen-cy? >> the kernen-cy. i don't understand bitcoin. but one thing i do understand that looks like it's going to be bankrupt is quizno's. this is the one that -- have you been to a quizno's? this is -- i don't understand how you can -- how can you go bankrupt? >> when was the last time you had quizno's? >> i haven't had -- i'm kidding. >> about six months. i love quizno's. >> and it's too much debt, right? >> apparently. that's what happens. >> i leave that up to you. but this i'm going to delve into. >> i'm still stuck on the bitcoin. >> am i crazy enough to say this could be the future for everything, though? >> it's all going to be like that. >> but this is where we're going. and the question is bitcoin -- is bitcoin that much worse than all these others? i don't know. ichg it's an early stage

to discontinue relieving all who manifest a for up depend on ohms rather than support their own exertions for support. i don't have one problem paying my taxes to make sure people don't go hungry. and that have food on the table for their kids. you know, i just watched a video my daughter had referred to me and it's a documentary. and i have to say as a physician, understanding the scientific tests and the great research that was in this, it's called "forks over knives." and it makes the case that most of our health care costs are based on our diet. and it's very, very accurate and very well done. except we have no limitations. senator harkin and i for years have tried to get limitations on how food stamps and snap cards are used. we can't budge anybody to say that we ought to limit it to healthy foods. because for every dollar we're spending on food, we're creating a dollar in health care costs down the road. i'd recommend my colleagues watch that study. it is unbelievable in terms of heart disease, diabetes, hypertension. no medicines, just changed diets and all of a sudden those things