--don't miss our interview with rasmussen. >> ryan chilcote has more on the protests in kiev.table though clearly tense. late last night, we did have talks but they yielded nothing. truce andters want a the president said they all had to leave the square. buttarted in the morning that is when the police effectively surrounded the square in with loudspeakers told all women and children to leave the square as they were beginning an antiterrorist operation. oppositiond the leader, the famous boxer, calling all men to come to the square to defend it. definitely seeing a real escalation in the types of violence. 18 people killed, seven of them police. been thehose shot have police. the dynamic here, we have been watching this for just over three months and it has been obviously moving in ads and flows. there have been occasional flareups of violence but what we saw last night indicates the dynamic says things are getting worse and as they do, it gets more difficult to pull back. already we had violence through the ukraine and particularly in western europe crane outside of kiev. th

eric rasmussen. >> thank you, eric. we've been digging through this case for days and have posted more of the details for you on ktvu.com. there you can find more on the suspect's background and how child protective services was involved. >>> santa cruz county is reporting two more deaths from the flu this week. both victims were men. one between 20 and 30 years old. the other between 50 and 60. that brings the total number of flu deaths in santa cruz county this season to three. here in san mateo county, they reported an addition death upping that amount to five. it brings the total number of bayy flu deaths to 35 the highest number in any one county is 10. that's in alameda county. >>> an effort to celebrate black history month at a private girl's school in concord backfired in a big way. a special lunch menu included corn bread, fried chicken and watermelon. noelle walker has the story. >> reporter: the school's interim president told me this was all planned by the students. though well intended that would alert admi

anders fogh rasmussen say they may have to wait to get approval from karzai's successor. >> it may well be that president karzai won't sign, but i hope, i expect a new president to sign because a lot is at stake. >> rasmussen said if the two sides can't reach an agreement, all nato troops will withdraw. karzai is reported to have said he cannot sign a deal until peace negotiations with the taliban have begun. afghans will go to the polls in april to elect a new president. u.s. president barack obama has ordered commanders at the pentagon to draw up plans for a full withdrawal. u.s. leaders failed to sign a similar deal in iraq, and three years ago all of their troops pulled out. the security situation there has only gotten worse. >>> two british converts to islam have been sentenced to prison for hacking a british soldier to death in broad daylight in london. the two men of african descent attacked the 25-year-old soldier as he was walking back to his barracks in southeast london in may of last year. a london court on wednesday sentenced one of the men, age 29, to life in prison. his 22

secretary general on the fly rasmussen its cobbled to finalize its a lost cause and fourteen security deal it looked. just as simple and generally twenty seven dollars cover to finalize a security pact with washington speaking at a news conference. investors in st of god has done good physical peter davison off not to support operations in that time. if it does not sound like the current agreement on with it. for many reasons. we need to know shorn. whether we act like it or not. i mean it takes if we entertain write it. if we don't have any legal framework and we can't stay in afghanistan after two thousand fourteen it is as simple as that. any influence on the vastness and had all the jawbone of an agile forces from the einstein would put him in the region match the financial support to the country's security. he warned that of the new study did not have the resources to fund its three hundred fifty thousand strong army on its own. on saturday of gun chris and comment because i appeared to stiffen his shoes on if not to sign the d c the united states should use of guns done. and thi

rasmussen also commended on call the stand to reason number of prisoners considered by the united states as a state of security it all. a system that of course on the feet they are released. merely based on imported because of the reasons that instead off day. at cooking them and ghosts through a norm or the eager that process. on january nine. as i came under criticism from the us often he said the country had enough evidence to try twenty sixteen off peak in the business of the united states considers a threat to security and plans to free the remaining games the united states has strongly opposed to the duties because it says the prisoners being handed over gonna stomp have been involved in the morning. what getting off us and cornish and coupes. call one of the coming economic girlie steps up to send and it is looking forward to strengthening trade ties with its close ally india. in other countries in south asia take a look. he did at the ceiling instead of coolness and cheerful funny stunt was the mission might he spoke about the importance of cooperation between sol campbell countr

rasmussen expressed the concern about the developments this morning.sia not to take any action which could escalate tension or create misunderstanding. >> we wish to continue our engagement and confirm our support so ukraine on the path of democratic and inclusive reforms. we see defense reform and military corporation as key priorities. we stand ready to support ukraine as it strengthens democratic control over the defense sector with effective parliamentary oversight and robust involvement of civil society. ukraine is and remains an important partner for nato. nato is and remains a friend of ukraine. and a sovereign, independent and stable ukraine firmly committed to democracy and the rule of law is and remains key to your atlantic security. this is why i am extremely concerned about the most recent developments in crimea. this morning's action by an armed group is dangerous and irresponsible i urge russia not to take any action that could create tension or misunderstanding. i urge the new ukrainian leadership to continue its efforts to establish an

not national security structure she would not include nato membership so why on earth didn't mr rasmussen so something like you know ukraine has opted for non-alignment and we need to respect that decision ok instead of the fact that we could be a recognition of reality he kept up this idea that nato must be new credit must be part of nato you know there's a lot of criticism of nato is that either it expands or it ceases to exist how do you react to that characterization i wouldn't see the tradeoff whether it expands or seizes to exist actually i think it can keep on going if it does not think it can save loose steps like like offering again to ukraine or even georgia the prospect of becoming a member. would like to pick up on what martin was saying i mean it's true nato has no single pole pose any longer as it used to have during the cold war of course it has now i mean it has been suffering a sort of crisis away don't it for twenty years and even more now but i said think that nato is even though it now it is more so. of a car is still relies on a very strong bargain i mean. all eyes ha

she wondered why rasmussen said he is confident that if god is god who will sign a security agreement with nato forces at the end of the day and ate till we still have time to plan its fullest and cars and fourteen mission article. you need to say to teach india and peaceful christmas and they treat each time and instantly the capital and do not even unfit to eat and then be discussed at the nation's twenty two summits in the lead and set them up speaking to journalists after the meeting. that's this and said he expected a security pact to be a tree given to me. i didn't deny that it would not be enough qantas townsend test two was one forty in may th. then we will meet the security agreement until after the employee training mission that goes off and fourteen and. at the end of the day i think we will get that signature because a lot is at stake for afghanistan. and once they use that. why are we to relieve the afghan security forces. i am. we ve ever to take full responsibility for security in afghanistan. we ordered believe that they would need continued training and assistance. an

mean just the other day at the munich security conference the secretary general of nato underscored rasmussen made the statement ukraine must be free to choose its own path without external pressure. what that meant was very very should be allowed to join nato without russia stopping it but the reality is that every single poll that's been taken in ukraine over the last decade has shown a majority of ukraine's against joining nato young curve which came to power in twenty turn on a platform of keeping ukraine nonaligned the ukrainian parliament then subsequently adopted a resolution saying that ukraine's not national security strategy would not include nato membership so why on earth didn't mr rasmussen so something like you know ukraine has opted for non-alignment and we need to respect that decision ok instead of the fact that we could be a recognition of reality he kept up this idea that nato must be new credit must be part of nato you know there's a lot of criticism of nato is that either it expands or it ceases to exist how do you react to that characterization i wouldn't see the tradeof

ktvu's eric rasmussen has been looking into kaylee slusher's death now. >> almost a month after police found kaylee slusher dead, the napa toddler's mother, sarah krueger was in tears in court as she pleaded not guilty to killing her little girl. a judge denied ktvu's request to record the hearing. krueger's boyfriend also pleaded not guilty to murdering three-year-old kaylee some time around the end of january. the napa county coroner confirmed officer's conclusions that kaylee died from blunt force trauma. as 2 investigates reported, mrigs visited the girl's apartment in napa twice in the days leading up to her death but found no signs kaylee was in danger. >> our family is grieving. >> after court, family members declined to comment except for sarah krueger's father. he claims his daughter was manipulated by her boyfriend. today he lashed out at the media. >> you people have brutalized this case, hung my daughter and tried her before anything has ever happened so you know what, go away. >> now, prosecutors have subpoenaed medical records from two hospitals including queen of the val

carlsberg's chief executive, joergen rasmussen will be on the program.ive his thoughts latest numbers from that brewing business. don't miss the interview with the ceo of peugeot, philippe varin will be joining bloomberg for his first interview of the day. the u.k. and saudi arabia have agreed on increased prices for-jets. by ourjoined now bloomberg reporter. give us your initial thoughts here. this is all because of a fairly complicated sounding contract that was signed many years ago. had some flexibility about pricing built into it. >> the u.k. and saudi arabia agreed on the deal for 72 typhoon combat jets. there is a clause in there that as price would be adjusted economic conditions changed. for over a year, they have been haggling over this. this has finally come to pass. it is a boost to their earnings and a yield of nice cash payment for bae because some of these airplanes have now been delivered. that will help them with their share. >> a little bit of certainty too for investors. what about these broad implications for the stock? >> everyone ha

residents contacted ktvu's eric rasmussen, here is here with their findings and the mixed reaction tostreet and they say it is not just speed but also the sume of cars that is the -- volume of cars that is the problem. they documented it all. >> set up for home security the surveillance cameras are capturing high speeds day and night. >> vehicle at 4:50 a.m. in the morning. >>> far too often for neighbors. >> you are looking at the car barrely tried to slow down -- barely tried to slow down. >> the driver who killed her cat never stopped. she has been saving more of these videos ever -- videos ever since. >> you think something bad is going to happen here. >> reporter: she sees it all. she reached out to 2 investigates after watching our report about similar problems for a neighborhood in oakland. >> when you showed that video. >> reporter: neighbors here went a step further. using a speed detection camera to capture these images recording each car's speed. >> 54, 47, 64. >> reporter: even 74 miles per hourane 25 miles per hour zone -- hour in a 25 miles per hour zone. the width of th

eric rasmussen, ktvu news. >>> tv personality nancy grace is under fire tonight because of a twitterhash tag about the 3-year-old napa girl. on her twitter page yesterday, grace used the hash tag freezer tot to describe the toddler. twitter users called it insensitive. today the hash tag was changed to justice for kiley. >>> live storm tracker 2 now spinning and picking up. showers have backed up but there's a lot going on in the pacific. after midnight, 2:00, 3:00 in the morning you're going to hear those showers. let's look at the computer model. watch for the yellows. 2:00a.m. after midnight it goes off. you'll be hearing this in san francisco. you will notice it. you will hear the rain. it's going pretty hard in the north bay, south bay. fremont you're getting rain. moderate rain in concord. here we are at 6:00 a.m. this is all before most of us get up. it's hammering again in the north bay. when i come back i will take this computer model and roll it through tomorrow and sunday because there's one behind this. tomorrow morning, real wet. pretty windy at times and a lot of water

eric rasmussen, ktvu channel 2 news. >> if you have a tip for 2 investigates we want it hear from youn boston set a trial date for the man charged with the boston marathon bombings. the judge ordered the trial for the 20-year-old. he is charged with setting off the explosions last april that killed three people and wounded 260 others. the november 3 trial date is a year earlier than defense attorneys requested. one of the people hurt in the bombs say it can't begin soon enough. >> sooner the better. cut and dry case. you see him with the back pack. we should send a message to anybody that if you do this, this is what happens to you. >> prosecutors expect the trial to last 12 years and sentencing to take another 6 weeks. >>> it appears teen stress levels during the school year rival adults. the study looked at a thousand teens and 2,000 adults and they found teen stress comes from striving to achieve many different things at the same time. it reveals teens did not realize the impact stress has on their health. >>> now to our chief meteorologist bill martin who is tracking rain. immedia

eric rasmussen, ktvu news. >>> tv personality nancy grace is under fire tonight because of a twitterabout the 3-year-old napa girl. on her twitter page yesterday, grace used the hash tag freezer tot to describe the toddler. twitter users called it insensitive. today the hash tag was changed to justice for kiley. >>> live storm tracker 2 now spinning and picking up. showers have backed up but there's a lot going on in the pacific. after midnight, 2:00, 3:00 in the morning you're going to hear those showers. let's look at the computer model. watch for the yellows. 2:00a.m. after midnight it goes off. you'll be hearing this in san francisco. you will notice it. you will hear the rain. it's going pretty hard in the north bay, south bay. fremont you're getting rain. moderate rain in concord. here we are at 6:00 a.m. this is all before most of us get up. it's hammering again in the north bay. when i come back i will take this computer model and roll it through tomorrow and sunday because there's one behind this. tomorrow morning, real wet. pretty windy at times and a lot of water showing u

. >> eric rasmussen looks at this case and what it will take to get repeated criminals like that mann me, man. >> this is 42-year-old. >> do i look like somebody? do i look like i would hurt somebody? do i look like i'm a criminal? >> it's after midnight in front of the sana market on telegraph in oakland. pitman is in a familiar place, in the back of a police car. >> have you been arrested before? >> millions of times. they always arrest me. >> surveillance cameras recorded officers arresting pitman for the 22nd time in just a few years, his crime violating probation and a restraining order to stay away from this store. pitman had just gotten out of jail for the same violation a few days earlier. the store manager clearly fed up. >> want to throw a camera at my bavenlth -- back. what i do wrong? >> you ask him for some beer. >> that's lie. >> you asking him for some money. >> that's a lie. >> 2 investigates first began looking into pitman's story when officers arrested him in december. a judge sentenced pitman to 90 days in county jail, but that sentence was cut in half. with time s

concern over ukraine as well as their perception of the kremlin's response the nato secretary general rasmussen called on russia not to do anything that would quote escalate tension or create a misunderstanding he told a meeting of the nato ukraine commission in brussels the latest developments in the crimea were quote dangerous and irresponsible the polish foreign minister referring to the seizure of government buildings as a very dangerous game also raising the alarm of the new german defense minister now she weighed in at her very first nato summit in brussels let's take a quick listen. to what's you on the situation in the ukraine particularly in crimea fills us with great concern it is of the utmost importance that we prevent a breakup of the ukraine and that special forces in the country are strengthened. so lot of concern about whether ukraine remains in one piece or not the russian foreign ministry meanwhile issuing a statement in response to all this saying that the nato defense ministers were sending a quote wrong signal in their statements urging all sides to refrain from making what

ukraine as well as their perception of the kremlin's response the nato secretary general on her spa rasmussen called on russia not to do with anything that would quote as cleats tension or create the misunderstanding he told the guy a meeting of the nato ukraine commission die in brussels. the latest developments in the crimea proposed dangerous and irresponsible also raising the alarm. the new german defense minister now she waited at her very first nato summit in brussels. take a quick lesson. the situation in the ukraine were taken in the ukrainian fills us with great concern. it is of the utmost importance that we prevent the breakup of the ukraine and special forces in the country are strengthened so was concern about da whether ukraine remains in one piece are not the russian foreign ministry meanwhile issuing a statement in response all this saying that the nato defense ministers were sending equal to the wrong signal in their statements urging all sides to refrain from making what moscow referred to as provocative statements. this alarm not just coming from the nato ministers but refl

european union because we've also heard to a statement by the nato secretary general my friend mr rasmussen he also talked about the need for the right to choose to recall the nato summit. of two thousand and seven that political choice was preordained for ukraine. and let me also quote one the phrase that i have remembered and put down it's a statement by the state department the united states will tell you that counts that government will be formed in ukraine that will ensure political unity and economic prosperity supported by the international monetary fund and the greece bonding. to the hopes of the ukrainian people for a european a future if that is the right to choose the freedom of choice that is a very strange interpretation of freedom of choice because here the choice of words is being imposed that russia is not going to engage in this or. to look at the root of the this year we need to understand whether or not our european union and western partners are willing to match words with deeds and to focus on the principles of equality and mutual respect today when. the european contin

live in the news room, eric rasmussen ktvu channel 2 news. >>> and our coverage continues on ktvu.com. you can read more about today's court hearing and the investigation right on our home page. >>> new at 6:00 shths a teenage girl left permanently paralyzed when she was hit by a stray bullet as she was watching tv inside her home. two months later, she poke with ktvu's rob ross about that night, about the moment she lost feelings in her leg and about how she is determine today walk again. >> i kind of didn't know instantly. >> through physical therapy and determination, she's able to move one leg this much. >> it's going to take time for me to build up walk around with the braces and walker. >> at the age of 19 years old, she's permanently paralyzed from the waist down, but she knows he could have been killed. >> i'm glad i'm paralyzed rather than not here at all because that's how i really do see it. >> for the first time on television. >> that's how. it went through my elbow, came out. >> dominique described what happened the night she was struck by a stray bullet that flew into he

let's find out what the situation means to jorgen rasmussen.g the situation, dramatic pictures, you have three breweries in this country, how are you dealing with that? let me say i think it is very sad what is happening in ukraine. night, onets, last can only help all those tensions can be resolved very soon and we can get back to a more normal society again. view, iusiness point of can say the first part of this year has not really impacted -- the situation in ukraine has not impacted beer sales. who knows what can happen if this continues. >> what contingencies do you have in place? there is a lot going on, a lot of support to local management as well in terms of being as prepared as possible for any situation. as we all know, to predict what could be happening tomorrow is very hard in a situation like this. so far it is not spread across the whole country, it seems to keyn certain parts of cities, all the unrest and tension. that can change very quickly, we are trying to be prepared for any scenarios and look after our people. it is less im

. >> eric rasmussen looks at his case and looks at what it will take to get repeat offenders like him the street. >> do i look like i would hurt somebody? do i look like i'm a criminal. >> reporter: it's after midnight in front of the sauna market. pitman is in a familiar place in the back of a police car. >> have you been arrested before? >> millions of the times. they always arrest me. >> reporter: surveillance cameras recorded arresting pitman for 22 times. his crime violating probation and a restraining order to get away from this store. pitman had just gotten out of jail for the same violation a few days earlier. a store manager clearly fed up. >> what did i do wrong? >> always you do this, you asking people for money. >> reporter: ktvu started looking into pitman's story when he was arrested in december. a judge sentenced him to 90 days in jail but that sentence was cut in half. with time served pitman spent an additional 22 days. >> i think people would hear that and think it's not a very long sentence. >> i think we need to work with the law. >> reporter: the max punishment is

. >> and ktvu's eric rasz muszen is here -- rasmussen are unknowingly downloading. >> whether it's facebookany apps won't work without permission, and security experts say you might be giving up a lot more than you think. >> photos, passwords, where you live, work, and play. our smart phones have it all and others are trying to get their hands on it. >> it's definitely a lot of information. >> stefan went to download the google translate app, access to storage, my text messages, which i don't know how i feel about that. nine different areas of his phone were to be given access before they downloaded. >> i don't know why they would need my account information for me to translate something into another language, so i'm not sure. >> we're trading privacy for convenience. >> mr. kline with tech security says downloading those free apps can come at the highest price. too many of us suffer from what he calls privacy fatigue, a never ending barrage of access to our information asking us to simply click accept. >> the difference between what a good and bad application does is invisible until they s

. >> and ktvu's eric rasz muszen is here -- rasmussen are unknowingly downloading. >> whether it's facebook a game many apps won't work without permission, and security experts say you might be giving up a lot more than you think. >> photos, passwords, where you live, work, and play. our smart phones have it all and others are trying to get their hands on it. >> it's definitely a lot of information. >> stefan went to download the google translate app, access to storage, my text messages, which i don't know how i feel about that. nine different areas of his phone were to be given access before they downloaded. >> i don't know why they would need my account information for me to translate something into another language, so i'm not sure. >> we're trading privacy for convenience. >> mr. kline with tech security says downloading those free apps can come at the highest price. too many of us suffer from what he calls privacy fatigue, a never ending barrage of access to our information asking us to simply click accept. >> the difference between what a good and bad application does is invisible unt

in napa, eric rasmussen, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> now to the south bay, where police say a fight led to the discovery of an illegal nightclub in san jose. police were called to a small warehouse on commercial street last friday. inside, they say they found eight vip rooms, high end liquor, and 30 waitresses. police arrested one man they say had no alcohol or entertainment license. >>> twitter posted its first earnings report this afternoon since going public it beat expectations, but fell short when it comes to adding new users. sending the stock price down, almost 18%. the broader markets lost ground today. the dow closed down 5 points, the nasdaq fell 19. >>> killed by her prescription. >> it's too late for us but, the not too late for other people. >> the policy preventing patients from fighting back against generic drug makers. >> also, what's protecting your power source? 2 investigates how vulnerable these facilities are. >> a convicted sex offender arrested for exposing himself near a park, and we uncover why that man could soon walk free. dear future olympian, one day you'll

. >> reporter: eric rasmussen, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> police and rotor park say there has been noed in november. while there was a slight increase in crime in november and december, compared to last year, police say crime was actually lower when compared to 2009 levels. however, more car thefts were reported near the casino. police say they'll be adding more patrols. >>> donations to help the families of two slain santa cruz police officers sit untouched almost a year after the officers' deaths. sergeant butch baker and elizabeth butler were shot and killed last february. more than $550,000 poured in to help their families. but the santa cruz sentinel says distribution has been delayed because baker's oldest child from a previous marriage is threatening legal action. the paper says she's upset about a plan to split the money between the two families, because it was originally promoted as a scholarship fund. >>> coming up, a social media site accused of enabling child stalkers and predators. the eye opening information we found just seconds after logging on. >> a round of rain head

in napa, eric rasmussen, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> now to the south bay, where police say a fight led to the discovery of an illegal nightclub in san jose. police were called to a small warehouse on commercial street last friday. inside, they say they found eight vip rooms, high end liquor, and 30 waitresses. police arrested one man they say had no alcohol or entertainment license. >>> twitter posted its first earnings report this afternoon since going public it beat expectations, but fell short when it comes to adding new users. sending the stock price down, almost 18%. the broader markets lost ground today. the dow closed down 5 points, the nasdaq fell 19. >>> killed by her prescription. >> it's too late for us but, the not too late for other people. >> the policy preventing patients from fighting back against generic drug makers. >> also, what's protecting your power source? 2 investigates how vulnerable these facilities are. >> a convicted sex ♪ [ male announcer ] this is smooth and precise on-road handling. this is easy-to-use off-road capability when you need it. this is seventy

. >> eric rasmussen looks at his case and looks at what it will take to get repeat offenders like him street. >> do i look like i would hurt somebody? do i look like i'm a criminal. >> reporter: it's after midnight in front of the sauna market. pitman is in a familiar place in the back of a police car. >> have you been arrested before? >> millions of the times. they always arrest me. >> reporter: surveillance cameras recorded arresting pitman for 22 times. his crime violating probation and a restraining order to get away from this store. pitman had just gotten out of jail for the same violation a few days earlier. a store manager clearly fed up. >> what did i do wrong? >> always you do this, you asking people for money. >> reporter: ktvu started looking into pitman's story when he was arrested in december. a judge sentenced him to 90 days in jail but that sentence was cut in half. with time served pitman spent an additional 22 days. >> i think people would hear that and think it's not a very long sentence. >> i think we need to work with the law. >> reporter: the max punishment is six

. >> reporter: eric rasmussen, ktvu, channel 2 news. >>> police and rotor park say there has been no first opened in november. while there was a slight increase in crime in november and december, compared to last year, police say crime was actually lower when compared to 2009 levels. however, more car thefts were reported near the casino. police say they'll be adding more patrols. >>> donations to help the families of two slain santa cruz police officers sit untouched almost a year after the officers' deaths. sergeant butch baker and elizabeth butler were shot and killed last february. more than $550,000 poured in to help their families. but the santa cruz sentinel says distribution has been delayed because baker's oldest child from a previous marriage is threatening legal action. the paper says she's upset about a plan to split the money between the two families, because it was originally promoted as a scholarship fund. >>> coming up, a social media site accused of enabling child stalkers and predators. the eye opening information we found just seconds after logging on. >> a round o

rasmussen has added his voice to the calls for calm. >> the ukrainian military and special forces should not turn on the people of ukraine. that would have severe consequences for our partnership with ukraine. the only way forward is dialogue. so we welcome all efforts to find a peaceful solution. >> for more information on ukraine, head to the bbc web site's live page. you'll find live video, the the latest photos and information updated as it comes to us. that's all on the bbc web site. bbc.com/news. >>> china has called on president obama to cancel a meeting with the dalai lama, the spiritual leader of tibet. they are to meet in a few hours from now at the white house. china is warning that it will damage any relations with the u.s. they met in 2010 and 2011. so i asked martin patience just how serious the u.s. is taking this warning from china. >> china that has lodged a strong protest. they have called on the white house to cancel the meeting. that of course isn't going to happen. the last time president obama met the tibetan spiritual leader was in 2011 with similar words warning o

and they believe and i believe the rasmussens have paid in full for this benefit. karen rodicelli, the wife of an active duty army major currently stationed at the pentagon. curt and karen have been a military family for 12 years. the rodicellis have paid in full. i could go on and on with so many similar letters. every service is represented in these letters because veterans from every part of our armed services would be hurt by what has been put in place. we know that this needs to be addressed and needs to be fixed. we've all said that, that this needs to be fixed. we need to honor the commitment we have made to the men and women who have served us and continue to serve us. this bill will restore the cost of living adjustments for all military retirees. we need to act now so that our veterans have the certainty and the peace of mind they need to move forward with their lives. we should not be involved in wrangling and folks trying to find political advantage and take political hostages, score points in some way. we need to just get this done. no amendments, no j

the fox news poll on this last year, rasmussen, shows that those are three very popular ideas.actually want those three things done. every poll shows it. but the political class for a variety of reasons has kind of turned a blind eye to this and keep the cheap labor. >> in i think all of that can be tweaked. the fact remains there are 12 million estimated illegal aliens, undocumented workers whatever here in the united states. part of the problem is theirs because they snuck in. but it's not their children. their children didn't do anything wrong. a lot of the children were born here. >> tharg amount, i think bill is not all that persuasive. there are a lot of criminals in the country. >> humanitarian pure and simple. >> why shouldn't the guy in nigeria who is a really good guy who want to be an american, why can't he have who guy and wants to be an american, why can't he have a fast track to this country? the fact you decided to have a child here is not a wonderful thing for the child. because the child is now living in an illegal situation, even though the child is an america

defense secretary chuck hagel rasmussen you know all of them they could perhaps take a step back and think about where they stand because in terms of russia they at least doing their drills in their own country you talk about our foreign secretaries and other ministers of defense in the u.k. just in the past twenty four hours william hague actually here actually called on russia to foot the bill for ukraine and many western opera. some of these drills have been clearly stated as they've already been planned you know in advance countries have military drills all the time it just happens that ukraine this is what's happening at the moment in ukraine so automatically some western media believe that that is something to be scared of and this scaring the rest of the you know everybody else out there because everything there is war coming or at least i must say thank you very very much rory. now russia's military drills were pre-planned as the bag was you're saying they have nothing to do with the events in ukraine that's also what the foreign minister sergei lavrov told his american count

rasmussen polling a couple of months ago conducted a nationwide polling. 85% of americans agree thatistian photographer should not be forced to participate in a same sex wedding. that's what this is about is making sure that as an individual, when you enter the marketplace, you don't have to leave your religious freedom behind. >> as an individual, you can already do that. someone could say to me if i was getting married to another woman just say no. they don't have to give me the reason for doing that, right? this is institutionalizing in law something that would not only enable you to do that it would seem but there are a lot of other things that religion may condone we could all agree might be discriminatory to a lot of people. right? people can do anything they want in the name of religion and say it's a deeply held conviction. it just happens to be hateful. so now it's protected? >> erin, i have to disagree with you on that. that's why the third component of this amendment is important. is that it puts in place this has to be a not just some kind of belief you pull out of the sk