know because of the impasse while at the federal rates in october last year the containment of pacific gas and electric a that's heightened the terms and conditions under which we've serve our customers and they filed in december a interpretation of the interconnection this is part of the procedural matter it means they'd the first time to get the drafts and had some of the terms and conditions we're trying trying to negotiate with what does it mean to the city it means we'll increase the costs at sooipt because the transition and costs will go up but increased costs to do business the types of facility between us and the district courts system and the types of metering that maybe encompassed and the types of impasse costs this puts us at a competitive disadvantage and it basically has a negative impact on some of the program like street light and renewal generation we want to make sure that the terms and conditions are we can stay in business to attract now customers we want to continue to simply our customers and bring on potential new customers and avoid the systems and requirement that

expend an approximate $6.7 million grant from the california public utilities commission through the pacific gas & electric for the energy-efficiency program january 1,2015 through december 31 2015. >> colleagues, can we do this same house, same call? >> without objection this resolution adopted unanimously. madame clerk, please call net item. >> is >> item 20 is an ordinance ending the planning code to consolidate definitions and controls for auburnings, canopies and marquees into a single section, et cetera. >> thank you, supervisor wiener. >> thank you very much, madame president. this legislation really rationalizes and cleans up our approach to business signs in san francisco. the code was a little bit all over the place and there were some gigantic loop holds and this will help have a much better and more consistent approach to business signs in our neighborhoods. there are times when signs and awnings can become fairly -- can become effectively blight in a neighborhood and are inconsistent with the character of the neighborhood and this will help make sure that business signs and awnings

city clerk: item no. 5 status of pacific gas & electric companies application before the california public utilities commission. >> i just want to report that yesterday the california public utilities commission approved the green tariff program that were mandated by senate bill 43. this is the program for pg & e this is the program that will allow them to have a green tariff product that they provide to their retail customers where they will have an opportunity to purchase up to 100 percent. i want to emphasize that. it allows customers to scale the amount of green energy they wish to purchase through pg & e. it's not 100 percent. you can scale it. also an enhanced community renewable product that allows customers to prescribe to a renewable generation facility located within pg & e's territory at 500 kilowatts to three mega watts. we have been following the development of this program and reporting on its progress. what happens next and now that the california puc adopted the decision giving pg & e authority is they have 90 days within which to file an advice letter at the california puc

this is what it looks like inside what's known as the war room at pacific gas and electric where every problem area is plotted out. since the storms first hit more than 300,000 homes and businesses lost power. nearly all have had their electricity restored. the rain also caused long delays at the san francisco airport. with some flights running two and a half hours behind schedule. while northern california is bearing the brunt of this storm three states have felt the deluge. floodwaters are receding in brennan, washington, and rain is still falling in ashland oregon seeing nearly five inches since friday. sources call an atmospheric river. scientists are now getting a chance to witness the storm up close, storm hunters fly right into the storm. why is it so important they fly into the atmospheric river? >> because it's important to take a reading. the more we know about the structure of the rivers, the more accurate the forecast many pch. >> that's the problem. before this storm, san francisco hadn't seen a drop of rain in more than six weeks. and this particular storm is barrel makin

to help fund for the energy retro grade for those businesses and lastly collaborating with the pacific gas and electrically electric in terms of encouraging businesses to really win the central bits district to engage in energy efficiency. >> okay. thank you very much colleagues any questions so i was going to thank you for the greatest incur watch program we've walked geary boulevard i know the $42 million savings is a great figure to keep the success of the program my hope the newly the newly included entering programs to retro - especially in the buildings thank you a great program. >> thank you. >> colleagues no other questions we'll open up to public comment anyone seeing none, public comment is closed motion to send this item forward coke e okay we'll take that without objection. and item 10 to consider the end of the review and draft budget for 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 for the board of supervisors and the board office. >> okay. great we have the cleshgz to present. >> i'm here to talk about the fiscal years 2015-2016 and 2016-2017 the clerk of the board angela couldn't be here becaus

in 2001 and most recently with respect to funding with the department of public works with the pacific gas and electric company can i have the overhead in terms of the issues but the distributions of the program throughout the city we're looking at all the major you know busy corridor we've knocked on doors and done major energy updates as well as multi families this helps the effort and constantly take into account new community are in order to get success and then briefly the success today so the work that the department has done with our small businesses and multi family buildings has ruled in $42 million that those businesses and multi family buildings are saving they're paying $42 million less to pummeling and keeping that we think this is a valuable model and program we've presented over $21 million incentives cash incentives going to the business owners and the owners of the multi buildings and over 10 thousand businesses in san francisco and over 4 thousand multi family it is a successful

the unsung middleman in all of this is pacific gas and electric, pg&e corporation. this does not happen without pg&e corp. being involved in all of this. >> what happened to the espousal of corporate values in tim cook's talk yesterday? >> i think it is part of the framework. another topic he spoke about was apple pay. the whole presentation was somewhat scripted. he was talking about how apple pay is taking off and banks and retailers have coalesced around it. he made a point to say that apple is not collecting any personal data, no financial data was apple pay, no health care data with some of its health care initiatives. the comparison to other technologies -- other technology companies is that business models are different. it's customers are not only customers that care about data privacy but also conscientious customers who care about things like the environment. that is where tim cook wants to be. he has had a lot of success since he took over and painting himself as an advocate for apple customers. >> he said a couple of times yesterday at apple, we believe

region lighting up from the olympic sound to northern california san francisco, by the way, the pacific gas electric company reporting 70,000 customers without power at the moment and vain not our only concern across this region extremely strong wind gusts across nevada california and into the pacific northwest. the national weather service is clocking a wend gust of 134 miles per hour on friday. >> that is equivalent to a weak category-4 hurricane. can you imagine what this does to standing furniture outside and all the personal belongings of people's property and you can also imagine what that does tosome of the cloud systems in the air. take a look at this footage. natalie, this is called a lenticular, a stationary land-shaped clouds that form at high altitude normally perpendicular to the wind formations. this is a down sloping event in nevada creating stationary-looking clouds. they're quite dangerous to pilots actually trying to avoid these, it creates turbulent rotor systems that accompany these clouds. they use them to get to high altitudes and fly very long distance by the way, nat

hill is speaking of the investigation that revealed the history of inappropriate occasions between pacific gas & electric company and peevey charged with regulating the utility. proceeds tonight will go to the school of uc berkeley. he told me plans were made before investigators searched mike peevey's home. he called him a distinguished member of the school advisory board saying the allegations have not been proved and loyalty and decency adds we go forward adding i just want tonight to be older. he's a graduate of uc berkeley. >> i'm disappointed they would go forward under a cloud of difficulty that would continue. >> tonight's dinner was organized by a former commissioner who until last night was a consultant to pg&e. don solemn is co-chair. >> he's retired, out of office, so there's no implication of decision-making or anything that would cause troubles and there was a lot of interest in people doing something. >> we are just now waiting for people to show up at this dinner. we have not seen mike peevey or susan kennedy, nor henry brady for that matter but we'll stick around having pictur

utilities companies pacific gas & electric and southern california edison have already agreed to purchasefor the next two decades. california seems to be leading the way with solar in the united states. just a short time ago, apple's tim cook announced the company will partner with first solar to build an $850 million solar energy farm in montrae county, california. bernadette is the executive director of the california solar industries association joining us tonight. we appreciate it. this is rather interesting that a 1.5 billion of public money goes to this certainly against the conservative thinking that lawmakers have had that you know it's only the private sector that's going to get things done. is this a waste of money? >> absolutely not. the private sector is getting a lot done especially in the solar industry sector. we grew -- the united states -- the job growth in the united states one full percentage came from just the solar energy last year. we're providing tremendous amounts of jobs not just here in california but across the country. >> for the government to do what it does b

security secretary jeh johnson discusses the same issue with business leaders from american express pacific gas and electric and kaiser permanente. and later the ceo's of master card aig and bank of america, sit down with congress secretary penny pritzker for a discussion of on what companies can do to better protect against cyber attacks. >> president obama signed a new executive order today at a white house cyber security summit. the order makes it easier for the government and private industry to share information on cyber threats. before signing, the president talked about why it was important to address the issue now. he also spoke about the government's attachment to keep people safe while -- attempt to keep people safe while protecting civil liberties and privacy. this is 30 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, to introduce the president of the united states please welcome, stanford university president, john hennessey. [applause] >> welcome back. it's now my great privilege to intro our nation's 44th 44th president, barack obama. president obama came to office just after the global financi

and by the way, the pacific gas and electric company reporting that the san francisco bay area now has000 people customers, without power. you can just imagine the depth of this particular system. we also have a winner storm on the other side of the united states -- a winter storm on the other side of the united states. boston has had a rough winter. we've got another 6 to 12 even 15 inches of snowfall. that's over 30 centimeters for our international viewers. you see the system moving through. something we'll be monitoring a slow-moving clipper system. nonetheless, it's going to create travel headaches upstate vermont as well as new hampshire and massachusetts once again. linda, back to you. >> thanks. >>> now, comedian rosie o'donnell is leaving the show "the view" yet again after announcing a split from her wife. o'donnell was on the show in 2007 and again this season. her publicist says the comedian is leaving to focus on her family. abc, the network that airs "the view," says o'donnell is welcome to visit the show any time. the network has not yet announced a replacement or if the

the companies represented up here kaiser permanente, pacific gas & electric, american express are probably pretty sophisticated themselves, large public companies in terms of cybersecurity. what is your assessment of how smaller companies, smaller firms are doing in cybersecurity these days? >> i think it's a challenge for everybody no matter how big you are. it's a challenge that you may need more resources, but it's the same threats that are hitting large companies and small companies. bigger companies, like tony for example, has definitely designated critical infrastructure by your organization, but if you go ask a ceo or an owner of a small company, they definitely consider themselves critical. so they're just as worried and concerned about this and rightfully so because they are the subject of attacks. when a small company believes they're not under attack just because they're not a large company, that's a mistake in assumption, and they need to protect themselves in the process and it's becoming evident. this is where something like information sharing is very very powerful for small

like this one in palo alto area at pacific gas and industry are of the have been very busy.pery. if you gonna be on the roads tonight take extra precautions. >> reporter: aaron san jose is been a very wet friday on the storm again this morning and now is we're heading into the evening hours the rain is beginning to pick up. as well as the guadalupe river this rain is expected to keep falling to rob the rest of the weekend. p g and e says about 490 people in the south bay area were without power. answer >> reporter: san francisco this is one of about a dozen trees or large land that of grass down on city streets because of finance. this used to be a 20 ft. along the asian trade is now being chopped up by public works crews. the gonna have extra crews on overnight to deal with any other potential problems concerning the storm hit. >> reporter: here in downtown martine as an area known for flooding storms. at the shop owners know the drill and have sandbags out in front of their businesses to prevent water damage. >>: we tried to prepare for the flooding >> reporter: in mill va

followed by homeland security secretary jeh johnson, with business leaders from american express, pacific gas and electric and kaiser permanente. >> liberia's assistant minister of health spoke at the center for strategic and international studies friday about his country's response to ebola. he talked about ongoing challenges some of the lessons learned and what is currently being done to help eradicate the disease. this is an hour and a half. >> good morning, everyone. i'm steve morrison senior vice president here at csis, i direct the globe health programs here, and we are joined and honored to have with us tolbert nyenswah. and i'll say a few words why we're here and how we'll go about the decision. i want to thank colleagues who helped pull this all together. katy travis and jesse and so special thanks to them for pulling this together. we were traveling catherine my colleague, and i were traveling in january to liberia and sierra leone, and in the course of that we met this remarkable person tolbert, who is an assistant minister of health, deputy chief medical officer, and most importan

homeland security secretary discusses the same issue with business leaders from american express, pacific gas & electric and kaiser permanente. later the ceos of mastercard, aig, and bank of america sit down with congress secretary for a discussion on what companies can do to better protect against cyber attacks. >> ladies and gentlemen, to introduce the president of the united states please welcome stanford university president john hennessy. [applause] >> welcome back, everyone. it is now my great privilege to introduce our nation's 44th president, barack obama. he came to office just after the global financial crisis in 2,008. his presidency his presidency has been marked by the complexity and challenges of governing in a time when people are more interconnected than ever. and the idea of community extends far beyond the physical boundaries. so many aspects of our lives have been digitized. our increasing reliance has been accompanied by growing vulnerability and as many of us have seen and heard in the panel just prior to this the situation is getting much worse at an increasing rate. pre

and pacific gas strong winds heavy rain pounded that last night and powerful wind gust not $. no one was hurt and additionally that it made getting around difficult for both drivers and pedestrians in the area rainfall in buckets and then started going sideways because of strong winds. mike: no. safe. >> reporter: where action is saying little but a summons and the folly get a break between storm number one and two but driving on the north day care center fall is here a lot look debris evidence of very well when the storm number one. during the past 24 hours a sultry is a very strong wind gusts and some of those 50 mi. an hour the north bay. that when this plan factor knocking on power poles with on one end of bottle that knocked down onto a road near the center on wilson avenue where there the to burly shelter emplace. out power lines costs and the biggest problems. most of the cart ahead of the use inter the power lines are energized this start sparking a knee from several feet away. >> reporter: power outages causing some of its problems over the past 24 hours. 6000 people

security secretary jeh johnson discusses the same issue with business leaders from american express pacific gas and electric and kaiser permanente. and later the ceo's of master card aig and bank of america, sit down with congress secretary penny pritzker for a discussion of on what companies can do to better protect against cyber attacks. >> president obama signed a new executive order today at a white house cyber security summit. the order makes it easier for

>> reporter: some of the busiest people here in the bay area pacific gas and electric workers works around the clock trying to restore power to thousands of customers who lost their electricity during this weekend's storm, and as you can see by the lights overlooking silicon valley here it appears their work is paying off, instead of thousands without electricity, now those numbers are in the hundreds, and they hope to make progress in the next few hours to come. we had this pineapple express descend upon us a few days ago bringing in lots of rain saturated the roots of a lot of trees and with the wind a lot of those trees came down known on car, homes and also power linesout -- knocking out power. this as we enter another year of the drought. here in redwood city california, back to you. >> thank you. >>> and today could be a make or break day in the year-long fight that's killed more than 5,000 people in ukraine. german chancellor angela merkel will be at the white house in about an hour bring wig her a new peace plan to present to president obama. it's gotten support in europe almost no

their route took them 10,600 kilometers over the pacific ocean beating all previous records for gas-filled balloon flights. they used the latest technology today it. the balloon cab sup weighs 100-kilos and stuffed with the state-of-the-art data recording instruments. ballooning has always captured public attention helped by the high flying adventures of millionaires like richard branson and steve faucet. here on his way to becoming the first person to fly around the world in 2002. his balloon was a hybrid filled with a mixture of gas and hot care going faster than two eagles making this achievement a little bit sweeter. al jazeera mexico city. >> to track the release of our one journalist, log on to aljazeera.com. >> this week on "talk to al jazeera" danish editor and author flemming rose. in 2005 he commissioned cartoons of the prophet muhammed. >> that cartoon is not targeted

the route taking them over the pacific ocean, beating record for gas-filled flights. they use the latest technology to do it. the capsule weighs 100 kilos and stuffed with the art. the data will be analysed from new records. blooming captured public attention. helped by the high-flying attention of richard branson and steve faucet. being the first person to fly around the world. the balloon was a hybrid filled with gas and hot air. it could go further than the two eagles. making the achievement a little bit cheaper >>> still to come on the newshour - trading accusations, the government in ukraine and separatist rebels blame each other for the collapse in peace talks. >> we are in india for the rural olympics. this event produced dozens of world class athletes. >> in sport - drama and photography at the african cup of nations - why it turned ugly. >>> hello again, you are with the newshour from here in doha. the top stories - nigeria's army is battling boko haram fighters after lumping an attack. fighting lasted several hours. the military has sent in reinforcements. >

their route took them 10,600 kilometers over the pacific ocean beating all previous records for purely gas filled balloon flight. the balloon capsule weighs 100-kilos and stuffed with state-of-the-art data recording instruments. the data will be analyzed to verify the new records. ballooning has always captured public attention helped by the high flying adventures of millionaires like richard branson and steve faucet. here on his way to becoming the first person to fly around the world in 2002, the balloon was a hybrid filled with a mixture of gas and hot air could go faster than two eagles, making this new achievement that little bit sweeter. al jazeera mexico city. >> from that extraordinary achievement, let me nudge you in the direction of our website all the news and stories that we've covered right there plenty of analysis and comment on all those stories too the address for the website aljazeera.com, of course, aljazeera.com. >> two years ago, buddhist mobs tore through rohingya muslim communities in western burma, attacking anyone in their path. it sparked a wave of sectarian violen

hoping to get them together on gas pipeline deals that would take russian gas to the union pacific ass the railroad. >> how would this new axis threaten the u.s.? >> russia has lots of intelligence. they have got snowden in moscow. this gives the potential ability to calculate. or what vulnerabilities are that may not exist inside the other alliances. >> other potential dangers, russia has potential nuclear technology. not to mention a very dangerous dynamic. >> dramatic new at t-mobile, get a sweet tablet on us. right now, when you get a new data plan, you can also get our most popular 7 inch tablet with no money down and no monthly payments. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. someti

. >> reporter: in other words dangerous ozone gas blowing in from across the pacific ocean is making it to our area, specifically the southern san joaquin valley. he says his research team is not quite prepared to say how much yet. regardless -- >> we're bringing ideas together that it's a global problem. >> reporter: for katie who relies on clean air she hopes the countries around the world improve their standards. >> we have to take care of the planet and the people who live on it. >> the professor tells derek his research findings should not stop us from cutting emissions. places like los angeles have seen huge improvements in their air quality over the past few decades. >>> the bay area got impressive rain over the last few days and one of the wettest spots is a place many people probably haven't heard of. the town of venato west of heelsburg got 13.68 inches of rain since thursday. chief meteorologist paul deanno on the little known spot that's become the rain capital of the bay area. >> reporter: go searching for the town of vennato and this is about all you'll find. >> this is

a big sur mountaintop where the air should be clean but there was dangerous ozone gas blowing in from across the pacific making it here. >>> teenagers barely old enough to drive could soon be voting in one marin county town. councilmember in fairfax pushing to lower the voting age to 16. the idea is to boost voter turnout. >> like to see a skate park in fairfax. >> prop 215 legalization of marijuana. >> as ed kennedy said back in the 1970s, we got to bring them into the democratic process. it's time, they are ready for it. >> some work to be done in order for the town to lower the voting age the state would have to agree. two suburbs of washington, d.c. have done it already and san francisco is talking about trying it, as well. >>> it is 5:19. tech giant apple is going airborne. the airline now letting passengers use apple-pay to purchase inflight amenities. >> good morning, everybody. i got action from the ice. i got warriors action. i got action everywhere. i'm just going to just roll it right on out there. don't move. >> he is a gambling man. all right, vern. what's cool about your school? email your

north and south koreans to get them together on gas pipeline deals that would take russian gas out to the pacificll as a railroad. >> reporter: how would this access threaten the u.s.? >> russia has intelligence. they have snowden in moscow. they have intelligence about the united states. this gives kim jong-un the ability to misysticaliscalculatemiscalculate. >> reporter: other potential dangers? russia has nuclear technology it could share with the north koreans. the alliance could complicate dealings with china not to mention a dangerous personal dynamic between two leaders who have proven themselves to be volatile and unpredictable. it's a dangerous combination. >> the first time kim jong-un could leave as the leader. he studied in switzerland as a kid. that creates a new dynamic because he's out of his comfort zone. >> reporter: it would be first time he left north korea as leader. everything he does inside north korea is scripted choreographed. the celebration in moscow there will be other world leaders present. there could be moments that they have no control over. analysts say the concern

into the path of an approaching pacific storm how their mission could unlock a solution to the devastating route. spiritual words collide, this wildly popular kwo year old ga why the mismatch works so well. those stories tonight at 6:00, guys. >> we'll see you in 30 minute, ken. >> thanks for watching us. scott >> pelley: tonight, isis takes terror to a horrific new level. a video appears to show a captured jordanian pilot being burned alive. angry jordanians take to the streets. holly williams with the latest. nancy cordes reports the measles virus has morphed into a political issue. >> i do believe that all children ought to be vaccinated. >> the state doesn't own your children. parents own the children, and it is an issue of freedom. >> pelley: the long wait is over. after more than half a century jim axelrod tells us "to kill a mockingbird" author harper lee is publishing her second novel. and vinita nair with the man who has the worst commute we've ever heard of. >> i had no idea how long it was. to me it was just another commute.

pacific have landed in mexico. the balloon touched down off ba baja california. the duo has traveled farther and longer in a gasloon than anyone in history. since sunday, they have flown about 7000 miles and they have been in the air more than 143 hours. the previous record was 137 hours, which was set back in 1978. >> incredible. >>> a nasa satellite lifted off from california today on a three-year mission to track climate change. >> 3, 2, 1, ignition start and liftoff of delta 2 rocket. >> the rocket carrying the soil moisture active pass satellite launched before sunrise from california's central coast. the satellite will measure moisture in the soil. it may help farmers prepare for drought conditions. >>> speaking of the weather, i don't know how accurate car thermometers are, but mine said 82 when i was driving through the north bay, cruising down 101. was it 82? >> santa rosa, ken, was 82. it was in the ballpark, for sure. it felt strange today walking outside. last day of january. >> yeah. >> but today, we had record warmth across the bay area, with lots of sunshine out there, northerly winds kicking up.

gas station. i think that's right. >> warm weather over the west coast. warm and dry all week. low pressure is on the way in the central pacific though. and future cast shows there is no reason to run this loop. believe it or not, it is a time lapse of what the atmosphere should look like tomorrow and there are a few clouds out there and it looks fairly transapparent tomorrow as we revisit the bay bridge. sunny and warm tomorrow. cooler for thursday. and dry weather all the way through next weekend. there is no rain in sight for the west coast. that blocking ridge is really doing its job. and sending any moisture there is way up over the top into british columbia. for us, will is not a wick left behind. so overnight lows tonight, we are looking for readings in the upper 40s to the mid-50s for the most part. and a little bit cooler in santa rosa and fairfield. and if you are heading out of the bay area, finding sunshine from sur rica to fresno. and -- from eureka to fresno. and tomorrow, 72 degrees in san francisco. 75 in oakland. 72 in hayward. and 75 for san jose. 72 at livermore. up in the north day tomorrow, 70s will do it.

pacific northwest. >>> if you're trying to fly airport delays likeliest in dallas atlanta, charlotte and boston. >>> well an extraordinary scene in a new jersey town as a natural gasvels a house a odor. found 75 to 100 homes evacuated as a precaution. all those folks outside in that bone-chilling cold. it felt like they had been hit by an earthquake, they say. >> felt like the house moved. and come outside and see that plume of smoke. the gas company was turning everything off. it's going to be a long night so loaded up. >> there's insulation hanging in the trees outside. i mean ash all over the deck but we're blessed. we're blessed. >> two of the injured workers are in critical condition. the house was under construction at the time. it was unoccupied when it blew. >>> we have now something to show you here which is a pretty compelling reminder of why we all should take things a little slowly there on slick roads and you need to buckle up. police dash cam, the highlighted image. that's a crash on a cleveland highway. what happens here, the man is going some 70 miles an hour loses control, slams into another vehicle and then he is ejected from the car. he staggers

pacific northwest. >>> if you're trying to fly, airport delays likeliest in dallas, atlanta, charlotte and boston. >>> well, an extraordinary scene in a new jersey town as a natural gas a house and injures more than a dozen people. >> take a look at this. seven of those injured were gas company workers investigating reports of a natural gas odor. 75 to 100 homes evacuated as a precaution. all those folks outside in that bone-chilling cold. the people that live there say it felt like they had been hit by an earthquake. >> felt like the house moved. and i come outside and see that plume of smoke. once the gas company was turning everything off, it's going to be a long night so loaded up. sleep next to the fireplace. >> there's insulation hanging in the trees outside. i mean, ash all over the deck but we're blessed. we're blessed. >> two of the injured workers though are in critical condition. the house was under construction at the time. it was unoccupied when it blew. >>> well we have now something to show you here which is a pretty compelling reminder of why we all should take things a little slowly there on slick roads and you need to buckle up. police dash cam, the

pacific life proudly presents "humpback whales", a whale-sized movie for giant screen theaters. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gasroducer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. ♪ nexium 24hr. it's the purple pill. the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand. available without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. nexium level protectiontm. >>> breaking tonight, a growing chorus of christian leaders sounding a stark warning after a sickening terrorist video out of libya surfaced this weekend. the video showing 21 christians wearing orange jump suits, marched to a beach, forced to kneel down before the terrorists dressed in black simultaneously slit their throats. today pope francis asking people to join him in prayer for, quote, our brother cops whose throats were slit for the sole reason of being christian. new york'

pacific life proudly presents "humpback whales", a whale-sized movie for giant screen theaters. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gasroducer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. >>> also breaking tonight new information on what the evacuation of the u.s. embassy in yemen means for the united states. amid fears that this is a major setback in the hunt to destroy al qaeda's most dangerous affiliate. charles krauthammer watched my interview with ms. psaki. he's a syndicated columnist, fox news contributor and author of "new york times" best seller "things that matter" with over 1 million copies sold. here is our exchange. charles, thank you for being here. so yemen, the bottom line is collapsing right now. and even ban ki-moon of the u.n. has confirmed that. and it also happens to host our most dangerous enemy al qaeda. a faction of al qaed

gas emission goal. >> mr. chairman, let me comment on china. it has been a lot of responsibility, and i am the ranking democratic on east asia and the pacific sub committee. i have been to china. they're leading the word right now in renewable energies. they have $50 billion invested. this is not a country that has the same values as we do for the values. they do it because their people are demanding it. when you go to china you see po pollution pollution. i was in beijing for about four days and i never saw the sun. so they recognize that cleaner energy sources is in their economic interest to invest in sources and to do this. i applaud the efforts of the administration to bring china into specific achievable goals as we all work towards our universal responsibilities to deal with climate change. where as maryland cannot deal with the unhealthy air, we cannot deal with climate change unless we have global cooperation, it requires u.s. leadership, and i applaud the obama administration for their leadership. >> thank you senator. for clarification butt that chart back up could you? the senator was talking about greenhouse gases per capita which,

stronger home prices, but also gas prices so we did see the stock made very nice gains off of the back of that quarter last week. >> next up we're taking a look at standard pacificoth to a neutral. got existing home sales. we saw it fall more than forecast, and sliding to the lowest seasonally adjusted annualized rate in april. >> this company really midcap housing company. big player in the sand states. california, nevada texas, and florida. five big developments going in southern california alone. if are you worried about texas in particular, they have two there. california. this is a name to watch. last stock always an under the radar name. nimble storage. $2 billion market cap. data storage company. starting with a buy and a $32 target. they see about 20% up side in nimble storage. >> they report earnings on the 26th of february. >> 5-0% over the past 12 months. need to see if this plays out. >> riding to the rescue so to speak. thank you very much. okay. do lower gas prices really encourage people to buy bigger cars, trucks or suvs? point, counter point is coming up next. disney's latest move will cost you more at the parks, but it could be very good for sh