time while products are removed and excess water is removed into the abdominal cavity and then it's putten. it's a very acceptable and reasonable anden encouraged form of dialysis. patients can manage it themselves. they don't to have go to a dialysis center. they have to do it four times a day. if they have a clean environment and able to manipulate with their fingers. it's encouraged these days to do peritoneal dialysis. the next slide shows that peritoneal can be done at night. basically what you have is this patient is sleeping and has a tube coming out of his abdomen and he has a machine which is a large bag on that with fluid that goes into the abdominal cavity and the fluid goes out. this is basically a timer. a very sophisticated and accurate timing device that puts fluid in and out and then the tube the fluid goes out and flesh -- fresh fluid goes in. there is a substantial amount of patients who like peritoneal dialysis who have over night dialysis of this type which is where they don't have to do exchanges during the day. so, the last item that we talked about i have already men

significant amount of money you can putten there for yourself or family. >> serious bucks.or things. worth the hassle. >> exactly. >> thank you so much. sharon epperson. that is our show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you for joining us. each week, keep it here. we're "on the money." i will see you next weekend! [ female announcer ] it balances you... it fills you with energy... and it gives you what you are looking for to live a more natural life. in a convenient two bar pack. this is nature valley. nature at its most delicious. wow! ♪ [ female announcer ] with 10 grams of protein and real fruit, they're right at home in the land that inspired them. ♪ greek yogurt proten bars. from nature valley. >>> right now at 4:30, people gather to remember the victims of the mudslide in washington state today. we'll also show you some of the items recovered from search crews. >> and another court battle brewing between two tech giants. the next step in samsung's appeal of a multi-million dollar lawsuit. >> saying good-bye to another old theater. why it's close and what it means to

sot n6p hercules transgender assault connie van putten/ hercules police we were unable to substantiatefabricated the entire story. runs=:21 --no pudimos recapitular los hechos completament e ni encontrar ningun testigo, lo que nos hizo indagar mas alla. el estudiante admitio que invent la historia. vo el adolescente transgnero de 15 aÑos, que nacio como niÑa pero se identifica como niÑo, aseguraba que tres jvenes lo habian atacado fisica y sexualmente en el baÑo de la escuela las directivas escolares tuvieron una reunion de emergencia esta manana con los maestros. sot marin trujillo/distrito escolar de contra costa 2:19 hoy en la manana se mando el equipo de crisis, es un equipo de psicologos que va a una escuela cuando algo traumatico pasa para estar disponible para hablar con los estudiantes 2:28 katherine live despues de que el estudiante admitiera que se habia inventado toda la historia, la policia analiza si podrian presentarle algun tipo de cargos. en vivo, katherine orozco, noticiero telemundo 48. cesar ---la mujer de san mateo acusada de golpear con un martillo en la cabeza a s

significant amount of money you can putten there for yourself or family. >> serious bucks. not minor things. worth the hassle. >> exactly. >> thank you so much. sharon epperson. that is our show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you for joining us. each week, keep it here. we're "on the money." i will see you next weekend! >> gwynneth conscious uncoupling from her husband. hi everybody. welcome to "access hollywood". this is the weekend edition. i'm shau shaun. after rumor of cheating what really happened to break up gwynneth and chris martin? billy and kit are on the case. >> we which is a person who is going to trigger all our stuff in a way. so you have, it's always a complicated arrangement. >> one weak you are divorced next week the band is broken u up. it's terrible. >> are you concerned about tha that? >> a polite response

and giving vladimar putten a clear picture of how far the u.s. would go in stopping moscow. >> this is a role crisis and the president of the united states shouldn't declare we will not use military force. vladimar putin knows. that we may have toine be if bow have a war and repel putin's advances by force. [dog] larry? larry? larry? wanna play? [announcer] a healthy dog is a playful dog. [dog] let's do this larry. [announcer] help him keep those muscles while he loses a few pounds with beneful healthy weight. de with wholesome rice,real c, even accents of vitamin rich ggies. it's calorie-smart and tastes so good. beneful healthy weight...from purina. >> as we wait to so if the objects found floating in the undian ocean, the agno continues for the families of passengers on board. those families critizing the malaysian government in a meeting in/beijing and accusing the authorities of a cover up. and loved ones holding a candlelight vigil. that from/beijing. >> people need to know and mr. putin needs to understand that the ukranians shouldn't have

and putten may be using crimea as a bargaining chip to get other things out of kiev. >> he wants greaterctions for the ethnic russians and kiev obviously without saying it to look more to russia and protect russia's interest. crimea might be a bargaining chip. it is fluid leak i said. and i hold the obama administration responsible. >> and in the world of diplomacy. putin and president obama spoke for an hour. 90 minutes on saturday. what's going on. >> a lot of it is translation. >> what is going on, frankly that lasts that long? >> it is not like the conversation we are having and not free flowing and their staffs work out their talking points and an opportunity to present it through a translator. >> an hour wfrgz're conversation may be a half had an hour. it is not negotiating at all and once again, they have to talk to theirs and tell the american people i am talking to vladimar putin and putin tells his people i am talking to the united states about this and we are looking for a positive resolution. >> and you are saying that putin is negotiating now. are we getting something out of

we are seeing president putten withdrawing from wight white and u.s.there is no question that the russians wanted to jump in and fill that void with the offense and with their arguments with a way of life. and that debate is really important. ngeneral, we are watching putin move troops in the eastern part of ukraine and so what he's done in crimea. and how concerned should we be that he will continue the expansion until somebody tells him he can't do it anymore? >> it is chlor that mr. putin had an agenda and he looked at the geopolitical landscape in europe and landscape in places like afghanistan and focus on afghanistan and rightfully so and things we have done and not done with regards to syria and the other places in the world and now at this time, this nation is coming off a post olympics high. he has an opportunity to exercise the influence in what he said former russian territories. >> one final thought, general. he got a 97 percent vote for approval to put crimea in russia. and you look at results like that. i would have loved to have a 97 per

several gop candidates weighing in on how they would handle a defiant russian president puttenment>> he is a kgb thug. the president should have stood for freedom and when the united states doesn't speak for freedom it. >> and there are vulnerabilities that can be exploited and consider targeting the enabler ares and their epiablers. >> there is not one republican to say military troops in crimea or ukraine. so i think i am in the middle of that position. >> let's dissect the difference. joining us is chris stirewalt. >> hi, alley. >> and we'll start with ted cruz. when he said the president should have stood unapologietically for freedom. does he mean taking military action. >> no. what he means is that by allowing his redline to get ripped up in syria and in other instances around the world, that the president invited bad guys to be bad guys and someone like vladimar putin feels he can act in ukraine because the president has not enforced previous boundaries. >> and rand paul took heat in the gop circles saying the u.s. should seek respectful relations with putin. republicans don't

it is not clear if the pro russian militia takes its orders from vladimar putten in moscow and addingther wrinkle in all of this. if anything good comes out of the entire episode, it has to be people getting clear- eyed what they are doing with in russia not only the russia leader who craves the respectable and not cowed by forcing out of the g- eight or other international institutions. >> that is a misconception that is guiding the foreign policy with russia that they grave respectability on the international stage. what da do they crave if not respectability? >> one can clearly see taking place now. vladimar putin craves being seen as an alternative power base on the world stage to the united states. this is to some exat the present time about global projecting an image of russia as a world power that is going to defend vigorously its own backyard and possibility seek to expand itself territorially. there is questions if they will stop in the crimea peninsula and cities in the coal mining region and move against them and that will only further up the a nte in the stand off. >> will

. >> strong words from charles krauthammer, as russian president vladimar putten in a speech dismissed the sanctions brought by the united states after approving a draft bill for thenexation of crimea. bret baier has the report. >> are we coming to a breaking point between obama and putin? obama is threatening to issue more sanctions if russia's government doesn't stop. what happens now? >> it is interesting, it is hard to imagine, there was a background briefing when the sanctions were unrolled and senior administration officials tried to say how the u.s. is working with russia on a number of different fronts including on iran and syria and working in conjunction with them on the issues while still pressuring them and the inner circle of putun with the issue of ukraine and crimea. it is hard to put all of that together and think that that is going to go smoothly. moments ago, jay carney in the white house said three times, more sanctions, and more targeted freezing of accounts will be announced soon. and that suggest that this is all going to be as the president said calibrated up in

. >> now, listen, putten wants the peninsula.nts ukraine and the railroad lines and water and gas. does he stop there or not? >> certainly his interest in the practical matter in ukraine. anything that goes in to crimea has to go through eastern ukraun and so certainly he would desire to have ownership of that. whether he moves in the nor term is his calculations. a lot of it has to do with the reaction. and i also believe, he may have interest in modolpha. and he has people in the national security counsel around him are thinking of the weakening of naughto and what else can we do to weaken nato and threaten directly. >> you talk about that reaction. what should the president do now and what are our options and what do you hope he does, general. >> recognize that the relationship with russia is at risk and change the policy and step up to it. and we know how to do this. denotice russian banking access to our familiar system and european and access to credit and capitol and get tough with the freeze and assets, hundreds of them a

the app will sound an alarm if you get too close to a bar and relaxation techniques and a panic putten and people say it did help them stop drinking. >>> target assures that new security measures are implemented to prevent another attack. target vice president testified today. the target vice president defended the chain's security system. >> will you acknowledge target failed to properly monitor your computer network. >> it is my understanding we had proper seg menitation in place. >> -- seg menitation in place. . >>> it is a famous company in san francisco. levi strauss said today hundreds of employees are being let go. new at 5:00 p.m. ktvu's tom vacar has more on why the company is down sizing. >> reporter: long before san francisco was a center of commerce it was a working town levi strauss meant to serve. the brand has survived. >> like a good jean that represents the city. i think they do it for san francisco. >> i think it is an excellent brand. the quality is very, very good. >> quality jeans that is made to last long. i like them. i own a pair of genes. i am happy with it. >>

. >> you say he, you mean putten. >> >> vladimir putin. >> it's not as if he was editing questions out. who was? >> the news director. the news director actually i had an interview with congressman ron paul and the news director wrote very specifics questions. i have them here. very loaded questions. i could read them but i would have to go through my e-mail. i didn't go by them because they were absolutely ludicrous but i did ask some of my own questions. one of the questions i asked used the words russian military intervention and when it was played they cut out that line because as we know, the kremlin doesn't want us to see it as military intervention. they want to see their involvement in ukraine as -- >> to you -- >> as a humanitarian crisis. >> absolutely. >> take me back a few years. you had been at the channel almost three years. what was the pitch from rt when they offered to bring you on board? >> i was a little curious. what's this rt about. the way they pitched it to me, we tell -- they told me this would be an opportunity to tell stories that the mainstream media ignores.

imagine that we still had putten around in charge of russia but imagine he faced a different president, one who was tough, aggressive no compunctions about invading countries. wait, we ran that experiment in 2008. putin faced george w. bush, a president who had invaded afghanistan and iraq for good measure, in the latter case, defying massive international pressure and opposition, and yet, putin invaded georgia. and not as he did this time in a stealthy way with soldiers who were already there who switched their uniforms, he sent in russian tanks, roaring into georgia, and without any referendums, simply annexed two pieces of that country. does this prove that bush was a wi wimpp after all? it doesn't. there has been some very good and careful scholarship by daryl press and jonathan mercer, among others, that looks at historical cases to figure out whether having a reputation for toughness actually deters your opponents from doing bad things like invading countries. in general, the answer is no. countries make these decisions based on many factors, but the most important ones seem to b

. >> putten. >> you okay with that. >> say button. >> button. >> manhattan, satin. >> we saw a sharpwe were just talking about it. i'll tell you again. as tension over events in ukraine intensify. here we are today with a snis snap back and this is all geopolitical and you see these types of move. joining us now is hans olsen, he's with barclays wealth and investment management and mr. ryan. >> theoretically, the s&p could be -- if it were to go up 16, that would be a new high. we're back in new high territory if we get this open. >> yes. >> that was a one-day thing. >> is it sustainable or not? it's interesting. listening to michelle's outline of what's happened, it's interesting that putin takes a 19th century approach to con applicant and the markets react with a 21st century orientation which sort of brings them back to the table. it really is an interesting juxtaposition. i think we're in early days in this conflict, number one. it's the ebb and flow. and we really don't know where he's going to stop or not stop. i think it's probably a bit too early to get terribly confident th

is there the slightest backing off of some of the tough talk here from putten? >> i don't know.ncredible cynicism, that's all he's done since the beginning, right, is to try to encourage a confrontation with the west, whether its syria, iran, et cetera. i take that with a grain of salt. >> i just want to point out, not only have the u.s. futures turned around but the european futures have turned around. i saw, michelle, another thing that russian stocks are up 2%. >> i men to the check to see if they were still open. maybe we bring up an intraday or rts. >> the whole question is, do you take putin at his word? when he says he doesn't want further partition of ukraine beyond the crimea. >> you can take him at his word today. tomorrow is a different day. >> the risk/reward ratio. thanks, michelle. >>> up next, what's keeping those in the corner office up at night? a look at risks in the regulatory environment with the new global chairman of audit firm kpmg. "squawk box" will be right back. >>> michelle caruso-cabrera at the breaking news desk. vladimir putin has wound up his speec

i won't wear rose colored glasses when it comes to putten and say i will give him more flexibility afterhe election. >> which is exactly what was said. now makes the president look small and ill prepared for the crisis on him. the consensus among foreign policy analysts, it just is, is that the diplomatic -- believe that vladimir putin nor any other world leaders on the stage fear barack obama enough to alter bad behavior. the failed policy in russia need to remember three things. first, it was george w. bush who claimed to have look in putin's eyes and seen the goodness of his soul, remember that? second the bush administration in tharg that did very little to stop putin from invading georgia in 2008 to support break-away factions to break away thin and third remains a quaint notion that some of us hold closely to in our hearts and describes the shabby behavior the past quarter century it should end at the water's edge in time of crises. this is a time of great crisis, steve. what can we do, other than calling the president factless and attacking the president? i share a lot of the same