otto, thanks so muchhfor being here.o are the protesters and what specifically do they want? >> the protesters are primarily young people, david. they're students, who are just fed up with the rampant corruption, the political abuses and the incredible economic incompetence of the maduro administration. david: now, one of the leaders of the opposition has been thrown in jail. his name is be -- leopoldo lopez. apparently he was getting a lot of support. about him being thrown in jail the venezuelan president has a quote which is kind of hard to take and i am going to ask you about it. this is president nicholas maduro. he said one of them is jail, referring to mr. lopez. the others will, one by one end up in the same jail cell. what is he suggesting? that they're going to throw thousands of protesters in jail? >> if they have to. you have to understanddthat nicholas maduro is not a very smart person. he never went beyond high school. he was a bus driver. he was selected by chavez and by the cubans. he was actually trained

step on out. >> the officer is suspicious the pills are illegal and otto coleman is intoxicated. he calls for routine backup. >> i've got an emergency. >> state trooper chris colvert receives the call. >> he needs backup to finish his task but it's not an emergency situation. he's got things under control. >> as colbert heads to the scene, officer seiter has otto coleman exit his vehicle so he can perform a search. >> step on out. >> what's the problem, sir? >> step on out. >> once mr. coleman gets out of the vehicle, you can kind of see him kind of looking around. it's almost like someone is looking around to see if there's any witnesses to see who is going to see what happens next. >> what happens next is frightening. >> sir, turn around. >> he latched on to me. he grabbed me. the fight was on. >> i tried to retreat from him. he held me close to him. he was not fighting to get away. he was fighting to hurt me. >> coleman grabs for the officer's taser and then reaches for his gun. >> well, the danger is if he would have gotten my gun, he would have used it on me. there's no doub

that wins an election and yet decides with a government that has been described in this context by otto reich that has to go through the numbers i am giving you. this is the nature of a able and leadership that says we have yet to do this specifically. you cannot be more -- what will --the tuerm what do we have to do is show some in the americas who own their own democracies today to the efforts of the venezuelan democrats of the 1960 hot and 1970's and to look and say we a decent, peaceful, democratic group of individuals trying to make the best of their country without resorting to violence and opening the door to every form of dialogue? went through, we an election in which we had our gains and losses. the popular vote indicates some numbers, but the number of majors that the opposition has increased from 65 to 90, including capitals of the country. it was not a loss for us. ajorships, yet m the government was deaf about that until they realized they had to enter into a dollop with the opposition, and we -- into a file lock with the opposition. and we went. capriles himself. why did

what we have got in putin is a man with a strategic vision and at toe ought otto craft particular.effective president not only knows what america's interests are. i don't care particularly cares about american national security. he has devoted to transforming america domestically. we can see this all over the world. american influence slipping, slipping away in ukraine and venezuela and in the middle east and we will pay the price of this for a long time unless people speak up. >> ambassador, thank you, sir. always nice to talk to you. >> thank you, greta. >> let's all go off-the-record for just a minute. the obama administration reportedly negotiating a prisoner swap with the taliban to release a captured american soldier, it's tough to think of negotiating with the taliban they are evil. but i'm all for getting our pow home and as soon as possible. but while we are on the topic of the taliban, let's talk about the elephant in the room. the united states has repeatedly promised the women of afghanistan that we will not abandon them to the taliban and, we're doing that we're leavin

partido frente amplio, johnny araya del partido liberaciÓn nacional, (pln) actualmente en el poder y otto canal de panamÁ, esta es la entrevista. >> sÍ, mire, siguen las conversaciones entre la compaÑÍa contratista del grupo guv y la autoridad del canal de panamÁ, yo espero que para antes de esa fecha, se puedan resolver cualquieras de las diferencias que puedan haber entre las partes, otros han sido muy enfÁticos de que todo debe resolverse de acuerdo a los que dice el contrato, porque es la Única manera que se puedan respetar todas las garantÍas y todas las fianzas dadas, si nosotros nos salimos fuera del contrato a negociar, la autoridad del canal de panamÁ pierde, ahÍ estÁn todas las disputas, las formas de solucionarlas, la forma del arbitraje, cÓmo se hace cada cosa, asÍ que yo exhorto a los contratistas a que resuelvan esto a la mejor brevedad posible porque sencillamente una obra como esta no puede pararse de la forma que se estÁ haciendo. >> ¿cuÁl es el peor escenario posible en esta disputa por el canal de panamÁ? >> bueno, yo espero que nunca lleguemos al peor escenario, de lle

we've barely seen otto porter and chris singleton has been all right.he exception has been bradley beal, a young player mature beyond his years. here's dave owens with more on how beal is handling the spotlight. >> beal stops, shoots, gets a three. >> the stroke is as genuinely as it gets. so is the smile. so is the character. >> the person i am, i'm very humble. i stay grounded. >> he also loves fans. after a recent practice a game of horse with a young kid. you almost had him. >> yeah. it was a close one. imthought i had him. >> reporter: still beal made the kid's day. his employer has to be giddy, too. >> big slam for bradley beal! >> reporter: in just his sophomore season beal's play mimics his twitter handle, real beal. the man he is off the court is just as impressive. at 20 his maturity strikes you. >> there are kids always watching me. so i always think okay, if i'm on the news or in jail or doing something silly, how would my little brothers look at it? >> reporter: older brothers bruce and brandon have lived with bradley since he became a wiza

fue financiada por eligio cedeÑo y otto reich. >> el ministerio pÚblico promete castigo. >> y los responsables un permiso. aquÍ estÁ el permiso. >> y mientras tanto el paÍs evidencia sus divisiones. por una parte el presidente muestra un plan de paz y convivencia con el que pretenda calmar al paÍs y por el otro los estudiantes siguen llenando las calles y aseguran que no las van a abandonar hasta que sus compaÑeros sean liberados. desde caracas, venezuela. alÍa angÉlica gonzÁlez informa para "al punto". >> gracias, alÍa angÉlica. y precisamente para hablarnos de estas imÁgenes de lo que pasÓ en esa protesta y de lo que ellos piden, hablamos esta semana vÍa skype con el lÍder estudiantil daniel martÍnez, presidente de la federaciÓn de estudiantes de la universidad simÓn bolÍvar. >> daniel, gracias por hablar con nosotros. >> gracias a ustedes. >> daniel, ¿quÉ viste el miÉrcoles en venezuela y por que ustedes allÁ en venezuela no pueden ver a travÉs de los medio de comunicaciÓn la violencia que ocurriÓ? >> ayer miÉrcoles, en todo el paÍs, los estudiantes llamamos a la sociedad civil, llamamos a

they agreed to the city hall without being arrested was the first time that but cites much agree with otto making concessions since the political turmoil began in the country in november for strikeouts in of a crack as the latest now from kiev participants in the movement against president again the guidance was surprised and disappointed by the decision by the council of my dad was brings together a business and political bodies and some representatives of civil society to free up guilty but dfat all the bills asia said the street which had been dogged by barricades. so we asked the audience get up to six of the council for an explanation. she would issue the small bore the rest of the law it would be a teacher i've written about this. it's wisdom and really that's quite tell. take a step that were still going to post here which is the cheeky pda. yes all those hours a week shannon. it is like to use it to be the final and last year on the european union for the week she'll let you see once again when we are the opposition on the might of gold paint in preventing order to avoid or selecti

and brady is up in the otto when he goes before the committee on the scarlet fu twist a account. everyone. we are live from our world headquarters in new york. this morning, scarlet fu, adam johnson as well, and our guest host for the hour, robert nardelli, joining us for his expertise on chrysler and home depot. the chief economist of the bank of england says that there is no plan to raise interest rates anytime soon. this happens as the fourth quarter gdp report was unrevised. economic data in the u.s. meanwhile, any moment now we have got those mba mortgage applications coming out weekly. we will let you know as soon as that number hits. >> the world is going to end? >> down eight .5%. >> people are not taking out as many mortgages. sales coming out, this could be the third month the road that is negative. all right, earnings before the bell, target, abercrombie & , and jcpenney. >> i am fascinated about jcpenney. retail analysts they think they will file chapter 11. >> under five dollars or share? >> you have some others, scarlet? >> jpmorgan should have a war year,of capital

finally, we have an added new participant, otto scharmer. and he willm.i.t.teams ofng to the leadership, mindfulness, and the new kinds of thinking that can work in the complexities of our contemporary society. i will be acting as the facilitator. it is a pleasure to ask richard davidson to begin our discussion. >> thank you. wonderful to be with you again, your holiness. i would like to begin by expressing my gratitude to arthur brooks and the graciousness with which the has aeiived usaei -- which the has received us. it has been an exciting collaboration for us. i am here to talk about happiness and well-being. over the course of the next few minutes, i am going to make several distinct points about happiness and well-being from a scientific and neuroscientific perspective. scientists are now distinguishing among different components of happiness and well-being, different varieties of happiness and well-being. happiness, the suggested sense of pleasure, we think now is something distinct from morebeing, which we define framework.otelian which is imbued with

let's get otto sixuan in singapore. sixuan. >> thank you for that, carolin. let me start with japan. the nikkei 225 saw further profit taking from tuesday's -- while sentiment was disappointing from trade data. exports took a beating today. over in hong kong, the hang seng index lost 1.2% today with financials and banking shares lagging behind after a report that china ames for 100% liquidity ratio by 2018. the mainland markets gave back some of the early gains after the pmi data. but oil majors capped some of the losses. sinopec was the very bright spot today. while beijing promotes private investment in the largely controlled oil sector, the largest oil refinery asia announced plans to restructure its retail and wholesale business and sell up to 30% of that unit to private investors. sinopec investors surged up 10% in shanghai and gained over 9% in hong kong. we're watching shares of tencent. you can see an upward trend, but it lost ground today, down by over 3%. this on fears of greater competition for its app after the facebook whatsapp deal. china has be

[laughter] >> i would like to poll our final presenter in into the hilarity, otto scharmer, why do you join us by presenting your thoughts which will include thoughts concerning leadership in what is called for. thank you. >> your holiness, arthur, and arthur, ladies and gentlemen, i would like to express my deep appreciation for being part of this conversation this morning. and i would like to add a few remarks on the beginning conversions of leadership, systems thinking and mindfulness that we can observe in many areas today. i'm an action researcher at mit. i spent the last 20 years of my professional work in the context of organizational learning, innovation and change. and during that time i have the possibility to work in a lot of underground change projects across cultures and sectors. and also have the opportunity to research projects among others, kind and giving 150 thought leaders on innovation, leadership and change. and many of them were practitioners. soliciting to the practitioners, and listening to the experiences in the field, i would like to summarize my own learnings