francisco and the employment centers has facilitate some private involvement in moving people noun the pears this is an anecdoteal story this pilot study is designed to mitigate those and will regulate the operators and give the public the signages when they're they can when the rourlz are breaking the law they can the as i understand or sanctioned >> hello. thank you for your time andrew i live in district 2. i've been a retained of the city for about 10 years and riding the shuttles for the last 2 1/2. they've definitely allowed me to not drive everyday. 90 millions there and back to my job

noun the pears this is an anecdoteal story this pilot study is designed to mitigate those and will regulate the operators and give the public the signages when they're they can when the rourlz are breaking the law they can the as i understand or sanctioned >> hello. thank you for your time andrew i live in district 2. i've been a retained of the city for about 10 years and riding the shuttles for the last 2 1/2. they've definitely allowed me to not drive everyday. 90 millions there and back to my job so, please as a resident let this program go forward all the parties want to work with the city and will allow people to live together. i'm not a new arriveal i'm not not a techie i still live in san francisco accident city prides itself on doing things for the assignment and taking cars off the rod i can only speak about my own experience. i came down her today to express myself and figure out where we can improve the program and that's by doing the pilot program >> next speaker >> first name freddie i want to say thank you to president chiu, you know, a lot of times we try to change and macro

their views diana palmer off of our ict at the top to make stronger the friendship between being a pear almond washington dc. we're going to sign today that an agreement that we did many others out of the washington dc and our team and he's set to increase their cultural exchanges to be seen at how wet i see it's a wash and cut exhausting get a huge number of repeat audience up and be involved with the mini de france a huge patio so from a science technology on the torture and death to it like to invest more and joke about the united states for people and things get to the decider in that with the feel of dropping money in that hour of departure and that he ought to really do believe that that that that the mystery show. and the preservation of all bought out what volume and said they'd seen it two thousand the floorball are a huge asset. when it is not the only day to meet him and the overall concept that should be a commitment of been tied to human kind because that is something they really be all that anti human kind soft. the footy we will have fostered this kind of agreement more a

she showed quite a bit of helmand the car with a pear tree japanese am going home to get inside whereevery day neely is apparently been feared that their children like the couple's greet me thinking. it's just a walk the washington post account are key. elisha baby is just one child whose life has been restrained by the war in afghanistan. many answers were killed in a un report says more than five hundred children died as a result of the u s led airstrikes in bombings says the common again in two thousand won an estimated twenty seven thousand civilians have lost their lives and end of the latest sanctions slapped on the crimea joining the rush at the council of europe as wade and by stripping the country's lights. that's left to watch as ella gets hurt and in our reach. coming up with a closer look at mosque and reaction to them the eye. i essentially in the manger lace and bows of the agency has been plagued by babies have been like during experimental be. so grab it on line starting from one end by the end the threat had that going and walking on the wall that strips the woods. ma

the raptors have commission which also oversees the heat to the report is due to discuss peaches and pears take part in a picture of fourteen he asked for the price has more on this just to care for the effective size them to stay in the face one point six million to add to that the top up sunday and then insist paid consultants and a senior clinicians because we did see some pretty eye watering figures being paid to them in the past. i don't need us breaks here and it does appear that the scientists are also saying that the analysis for some consultants also have to cease from and the first of july. one senior and the staff member in mooncakes are easiest to the city's overview as to what should happen there is so awesome position. turkey to vomit the hostels and health agencies from them but not from men hate to see the business cases were made by these agencies to the hate to see in recent weeks. and there we see that he sees rejected over hundreds of bees. it's as old additional announces hospital. not sure how to put one cup of crumbs and campbell streets and see and sentences and to

. >> i spent eight months pearing down my life, shedding 80% of my material possessions i felt freer.happier. >> ryan saw the difference and pared down his life. packing things into boxes and took things out as he needed them. >> i did this for 21 days. at the end i had 80% still packed in boxes. >> what he didn't need he sold or gave away. >> 52 readers turned into 500. 500 became 5,000. last year we had 2 million people. >> jesse is one of them. he's a minimalist. >> we have couch, a table and chair. >> he showed us how he lived in his house. it's people we surround ourselves with. >> records provide entertainment. books replace gadgets. simple toys spark he gives customers fewer choices. >> as it grows they hope others will find happiness from let going of stuff. >> if we can convey a message to everyone that comes to our events we want to love >> are you interested in decluttering your life? >> check out the several things you can do. >> your daily cup of coffee could become more expensive. and harder to come by. industry leaders heard from a panel saying if world temperature rise

she showed quite a bit of talent but call it the pear tree. went home to get is that where ever they knew is apparently been feared that their children the couple greet me thinking it's just a walk. in watching condensed account are key. such a tough start for the stupid youtube. this is human to be shot in confronting afghanistan the report says most in five hundred children were killed in the country just last year and since the american innovation will the decade ago woman twenty seven thousand afghan civilians the fallen victim to the wal. all stories that shape a week for a short break iraq intervention the eye. we can make of it on a random pics to share the weekend amid the relentless unrest in ukraine is up to tucson to become a covering of the promises made in brussels and washington but the cash has yet to be saved. need somebody to put to question america's commitment than to ukraine he said helped extend beyond timing of this gives people the straight before to confirm the cost of when the deputy secretary of state to protest is to

. >> : pear and appears a suspect in this case could be hiding in plain sight. according to a mother six year-old victim of one of the recent sexual assaults in oakland saw her alleged attacker inside this convenience store along foothill boulevard on wednesday. she knew what position in the story was. families of they immediately reported the incident to the police department. the store does have video surveillance cameras inside the store manager told us that as of friday afternoon they had not looked at that video. when asked for, the departments of their investigating the incident also releasing a statement saying the local pleas department continues to actively investigate the case and will provide updates as they become available. the victim's mother meanwhile says she's of frustrated whoever is attacking these little girls is still on the streets. we should get together and try harder. the girls were talking about. our future gets tarnished >> : anyone with information is vested talk with the department. >> : please on the scene of a deadly shooting at a

on monday, the committee released a 141-page staff showed the evidence that tea pears and conservativeroups were targetted because of their political beliefs. the misinformation campaign continues. the new arrest commissioner testified just two weeks ago. the commissioner tried to engage in some revisionist history flatly denying that the inspector general had call it targeting. the commissioner was simply wrong. in fact, the fact chesapeake bayer found the commissioner's claim was a significant factual error. the american people rightfully don't trust the i.r.s. to tell them what really happened. that responsibility falls to us. we cannot tell the american people that we have done all we can do to get to the truth in this investigation if we offer a pass to a critical witness like ms. lerner. we are here today for one fundamental reason to go get the full truth about i.r.s. targeting. we cannot abandon our responsibility and i recognize the ranking member for his statement. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i believe with all my heart very ou take this meeting seriously and as you

ez sesd, fott: zer,pears er's bbusy.adman:h, s ts ez seed uses theh finest seed, fertilizer, and ral mu thatlods watgood so loscg goodet sd!ez sit's gu. eed wor seed your lawn. seed it! annseedvisit scotts.com/goyard for the chance to win a $25,000 backyard makeover. a ltime ick nnounc rn drst th okie a hiheck-ionorts . he 2ts pnnounc rn drst th okie a hiheck-ionorts earn de hi honorints hil the 2ints p ge earn de hi honorints ittl andgs one stmean everything. where the little things ge mean everything. earn de hi honorints >>> hello. welcome to "gmt" on bbc world news with me david. we cannot afford to ignore it but can afford the cost of tackling climate change. it's the latest united nations message on cut ago lines on fuels. massive reininvesting in renewable energy, is it realistic. >>> contentious and out and doubt winner. back on a major test of the prime minister transforming the way it leads. >> big job. the prime minister is sodium to nominate top executives to the country's largest state run organizations. here's the problem. in the past, these top jobs are always consider

is there a contingency plan when it comes to investor strategy if something goes pear-shaped in europewe hedge the geopolitical uncertainty by sticking to a neutral position on equities. we still believe that all the major parties have very low political incentive to take any military action. the rio escalation of geopolitical risk would work in the negative interest of all parties, and with the latest rhetoric from russia, still highlighting their intention to seek de-escalation of the crisis andetween russia, the eu, with washington's stand, it is clearly pointing to the reluctance to get military involvement in the ukraine crisis. >> we will see. let's leave it right there. there is a lot more to talk about, not only geopolitical issues, but the big gdp figure coming out of china. stick around for a little later. coming up, we've got a lot more. >> a look at executive pay in the u.s. we will be finding out who is king of the hill after this short break. ♪ great year for media companies, especially their ceos, as pay surged. we will be looking at some of the highest paid media execut

more criticism in the backdrop is ukraine, with western allies not being able to stop what putt an pears on the verge of doing. are we going to see more criticism among foreign affairs. >> this is smart pr for david brooks. he gets atension. it's smart for the media outlet that misrepresent what he says. look at what's happening in ukraine, it's fair. >> i think every time we turn to foreign policy, there will be the criticism from the right that this president's weakness. i don't think americans will care a whole lot about foreign policy. >> they don't. americans traditionally are uninterested in what happens. the middle east could be, you know, an example of where they don't. but i think that it's in our dna or at least in tv watchers' dna not to care whether or not the president is at a state dinner in malaysia. >> or eating great sushi. >> or bowing to a robot. >> this becomes a narrative. the problem is when narratives stick. >> this narrative is over for now. dana milbanks, matt lewis. thank you very much. >>> nbc orders an assessment of david gregory. what's up with that? >>> and

he hasn't always been so good for the pear at large and all the members of the senate and the congressinitely something that they are looking at, these democrats in tough states. they are looking at it favorably. it helps their chances. >> same question to you. win/win, right? the base of the party is happy because it isn't going to happen. and the red states democrats like mark pryor and begic can say the white house is wrong and i can run an ad on it. >> you can argue it round or square. the other side of the coin might be, to be caught in this pinser for anotheric cycle risk alienating somebody. if you think turning out the base is important to ultimately winning your election, the more you're out there railing against the administration, against the democratic president and railing for the keystone pipeline, the more you're probably alienating the environmentalists that might be a base voter that might not show off. on the other hand, if you're begic and you believe that ultimately it's not the base that's going to save you, butt's the swing voter, then you take the position is tha

them know who they are, there's a cross reaction between proteins and certain fruits such as apple, pearsult of a cross reaction between the protein in a food that cross react with pollens. it is a cross reaction and may not realize it. another reason allergies are out of control, they need sho to have an action plan. that's one thing we educate our patients about. gerri: you mentioned something about hats and sunglasses, i can't remember what it was, what is that? >> pollen loves to stick around and our hair. it's a pollen magnet. by wearing a hat, avoiding gel and washing our face and hair at night to prevent the transfer to pillow cases, sunglasses block out 50% of more pollen that cause red irritated eyes. 71% of us who have contact lenses can't wear them during high pollen days. gerri: top cities for allergies. >> louisville, louisiana, all these cities in the south and southeast are big this year. it's changed a lot. new york city was 43 on the list last year, this year 13. gerri: why? >> lot more male plants, urban areas, pollen counts and people talking more allergy medications,

if i'm in a party and somebody takes a picture, boom, on facebook, there's eric at that pear, it's nothat i don't want everybody to know i was there, but nor was i bragging that i was there. i should be the one that gets that choice. i think you have to be careful. be careful what you're opting in for. >> and people are clearly bothered by it. just as shown by the fact that that video got 3 million hits on youtube. >> sure. wouldn't that freak you out? >> and the thing is the whole issue came to light i believe because of edward snowden. everything about the nsa and what we saw, it's our own government. everybody is watching is everybody. there is no sesecrets. it's public information and as long as you accept that you can get a lot of convenience. >> there is a difference. a made a deal with facebook when i signed up or google. i didn't make a deal with the nsa. >> but the deals you're making when you check the box, you're signing up for a lot more -- your apple agreement, your apple agreement you signed if you have an apple computer includes a clause that prohibits you from developin

it became a french pear tree. in two thousand and one by referendum for the russians this isn't the same as the referendum wiesel in crimea. obviously the french media taking issue with the rest of us well. thanks goodness james creation of the more you watch with rob pattinson for that. i'm going to say hello once more to our guests and perhaps ask them what they think of the fast breaking news that said developing on all of this you like you do reach welcome back to your former ambassador to nato former advisor to the german chancellor helmut kohl. there were also with journalists catherine field and a car much as usual i don't collect it. and joining us from jenny ask is that i'm not. um who has joined the protest movements their wedding favor of the russian speaking sign on. yet he did unleash your thoughts on what catherine ashton said for small details already then that listed enhanced. number of russians under sanctions your thoughts on that. you will learn one new online community. two russians use. us tro

. >> it is pear-shaped and weighs more than 13 carats. ♪ . . >> welcome back to "the pulse" live fromberg's european headquarters in london. johnson and these are the bloomberg top headlines. >> russian president warns that further sanctions against russia could jeopardize deals with u.s. and eu companies in the energy sector. he says for now russia won't retaliate. poised to overtake the u.s. as the world's biggest economy. this could happen next year according to new calculations. a group including the world bank and u.n. issued the report. most radical politician of mario draghi's time at the helm of the ecb could hinge on a single piece of data. the latest euro zone inflation numbers come out in half an hour. a week reading could see draghi facing calls to impose negative interest rates. >> let's talk about that data. ferro is pretty excited. >> i am. i think a lot of other people are too. what are we looking for? 0.8%. germany missed yesterday. are they going to move? do miss, let's say we had 0.7%, 0.6%, is the pressure going to build on mario draghi to act? doubt it. a lot of o

account whether death and destruction when the state is doing that as part of the process, but doesn't pear on how the amount of significant contribution is defined because when epa takes into account can it's woking the other way. at it saying that even though a causation standard only would require you to reduce this much, we, the epa, can shift to you an additional burden because we think another state hard -- >> they say that's not a theoretical possibility. why isn't this taken care of in the process that permits individual states to challenge this? >> let me make a distinction. what the government says is a theoretical possibility is simply whether a state would be trench below the one percent threshold. what i'm sagos back toity scalia's first question, which is, even apart from the one% threshold, every time, a locating on the basis of cost and allocating on what each state contributes, you're shifting the burden around. >> you're saying significant must mean only measurable amounts. it can't mean -- pick your word -- culpability, feesability. one state finds it quite feasible to re

you cannot make up the facts and evidence we provide in the test pear files in how they were targeted. this is plain as day. you can argue about whether or not some statements members of ourress might make politically charged, but the evidence laid out in this letter is indisputable and factual. based on the facts, she violated the law. people who suggest this is somehow political motivated, what are they suggesting, that we should just say, i am a republican in the president is a democrat, so i will not suggest anybody within his administration did something wrong echo -- wrong? at's back up off the hill for minute. we are not accusing the president of anything or eric holder of anything. we are not accusing any of the a president's appointees at the irs of anything. was act that lois lerner politically motivated hack within the administration, she is a federal bureaucrat and has been there for over 20 years. care whether she had super right-wing leanings or super left-wing leanings. we cannot have someone like that who uses political views and changes the rules based on your politic

if that went away and dispap peared for a while, this would bring the temperature down considerably.about the u.s. needing to apply more pressure, overnight president obama, when he was asked about this whole situation, he said that more sanctions against russia are tee'd up and ready to go if russia does not move towards working through this, working through diplomatic means, through diplomatic channels. it doesn't seem that russia is ready to do that. are sanctions enough? do you think at this point? i'm not also asking what other good option there is because there doesn't seem to be a good option here. >> the sanctions are a good option. the fact that sanctions -- additional sanctions are tee'd up is troubling in that that ball should already be down range. >> okay. >> we should be very, very aggressively in a position where we're, for lack of a more descriptive term, viscously attacking putin right in the pocket book and making them feel some incredible pain because the time limit is now truncated. normally sanctions have a longer tail, i going to take time for the effects of tho

joint work with the international space station will continue meetings are possible but on a neutral pear tree u.s. astronauts are currently on board says their mission will not be affected we understand the launch of a so you swap it on april ninth will not be effective either but washington definitely giving russia the cold shoulder it's finding different ways to do that this one is at the expense of science and nasa scientists i spoke to the virgin news site on the condition of anonymity said. this masters goals are and political this is one of the first major actions i have heard from the u.s. government and it is to stop science and technology collaboration you're telling me there is nothing better the last time we were suspended ties like this was with the soviet union at the end of the nineteen seventies but the international space station was not even started yet at that time now some say if this moves beyond rhetoric washington could single handedly undermine cooperation that hundreds of scientists have worked tirelessly to build together throughout many years in washington i'm g

. >>> let's get a quick news update from hamiltllumpton pear. >> we've got a decision from the supremed have the effect of further loosening the reins and the role of money in politics. the u.s. supreme court striking down restrictions on the grand total that any individual person can contribute to all federal candidates for office. but the decision did, in fact, leave intact the cap of $2,600 per election that a contributor can give to a single candidate for federal office. but it invalidated that separate limit on how much can be contributed to all federal candidates put together. that limit had been about $48,600, it was challenged by the republican party and the alabama businessman who argued that the ceilings were a restrection on his free expression and we're told that house speaker john boehner has just endorsed that supreme court ruling as well. back to you. >> thanks very much, hampton, for the update from d.c. >>> coming up on the show, the latest in the ipo wave. there's rub brubicon open, the and founder of the ad tech company will be joining us next. >>> and we go to amazo

but at hawks restaurant in granite bay, they're exploring different ways to use the alligator pear, otherwise known as an avocado. >> we like using california avocados because they're grown as close as an avocado can be. these are from the simi valley. they're really versatile. they're rich. as you can see, we puree them. we serve them somewhat chunky. we can wrap things in them. they're just real versatile. and they're tasty. >> but chefs like michael are just part of the equation of educating consumers on the many fabulous attributes of avocados. the real groundwork begins just there, on the ground of the 6,000 farmers across the state who now grow avocados. california farmers produce about 90% of the nation's total avocado crop, and that includes farmers like mark and linda bruce of simi valley in ventura country. not from a farming background and surrounded by a huge housing development, the couple really didn't know what to do with all of the lush land they had when they bought the property back in 2000. >> because we'd always talked about having a ranch, mark and i had talked about it,