mark: finance ministers met in rega today.ook ahead, we are joined by the chief political global analyst. the new term to describe greece citigroup pointed in 2012, the new term you have coined is grimbo. greece in limbo, explain what this means? >> it comes from the term greg exit. grimbo, is great limbo. we should not think about the exit as a binary event. there are an interim's. anna: what are you expecting for this day in rega? angela merkel said she needed a deal by april? >> do-nothing the markets are expecting that. we are talking about a rolling deadline, as our finance minister put out an op ed yesterday for a new deal for greece. he mentioned getting the creditors to change the way that they look at the man. there is very little likelihood of that. the greeks do not have a lot of leverage going into these talks. i do not expect a surprise kind of result. as greece gets closer to running out of money. manus: just a patchwork quote. we cannot even get our heads around that. the austerity that they are living through.

is expecting 100,000 more regas to arriving in somali and 30,000 in djibouti in the coming months. the refugees are sailing across the gulf of aiden >>> the security council members have been moved to tears by footage of a suspect gas attack in syria. first hand accounts were herd by doctors. the u.n. will try to identify and bring to justice those behind the attacks. a warning this report from james bays contains images. >> reporter: this shocking video was filmed in the aftermath of a chemical attack in syria last year. the pictures of doctors trying to revive young children was shown to security council ambassadors. they were shocked. men moved to tears. >> the video in particular of the attempts to resuscitate the children. if there was a dry eye in the room, i didn't see it. it was - it's devastating to see the fact of what the regime was doing. people were visibly moved. >> some of the worst things i have had to watch. there were moments when all i wanted to do was look away and i realised that the people we were seeing have to live and regrettably die through it. >> reporter

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césar chávez, regas de harina, major figures that are as important as the reverend martin luther king. we hope-- i think skip will agree with me-- that an effort like this opens people's minds to see the subtleties of history. not... not history as we have been taught, but history in a way that we can understand from... from within, from behind. >> but many-- i say this unfortunately-- many latinos who would be defined as black in this country don't, in their country, define themselves as black. they would say, "no, i'm mexican," or "no, i'm dominican," or "no, i'm cuban." there's sometimes the blackness of a person in a latino culture... >> hinojosa: sometimes? >> it's a very important point... >> hinojosa: i would say it's oftentimes it's a very important point. >> because we in latin america... >> no, no, yeah, that they deny it. >> hinojosa: that there... that there's a denial of the complexity. >> there's a denial of it, yeah; oh, my god. >> hinojosa: there's a lot of denial. >> we don't talk about race the way... in latin america the way we talk about race in the united states.

just as much as the 2010 airline safety bill was rega regulatory success, the cargo carve out the exclusion of cargo pilots is as much a regulatory failure and it's one that's hard to understand. it's one that's clearly the result of economic pressures and not a safety argument. we have learned in the last decades much about the science of fatigue. we know how predictable it is, as predictable as the sunrise and the sunset obviously, and it results in predictable negative effects on human awareness attention, short-term memory performance, and judgment. it's ironic in the extreme that the pilots who are doing the flying that require the most protection from fatigue are the ones who are specifically excluded from the rule. every night, all night and much of the day, cargo pilots share the same air space the same airports with commercial passenger flights. they fly all over the whole country, over each of our houses at 2:00 a.m. 3:00 a.m., 4:00 a.m. 5:00 a.m. looking for the airport. we owe it to every american to right this wrong. >> thank you so much captain and miss gilligan is there any t

having a letters showing him as a military man and a riggelman where important --and a rega man.lady did not go about letting their husbands love letters be read. she had had not enough privacy in her life. the letters were fabulous, they were both from him to her in 1775 in philadelphia when he has just excepted command of the continental army we doesn't exist yet. the nation doesn't exist yet, it is 1775. he is writing and saying, my dear, i had to accept this as my honor required it. please, don't be angry with me. he goes on and on about why it is important and why she needs to support him and before he goes off to be the leader of the war, he makes time to go out and buy some of the nicest linens and towns or she can make some nice dresses out of it. richard: i don't think anyone reading those letters would subscribe to the still widely held view that their relationship was in some ways a business like one. patricia: they were young at this point at all. host: next up is dale in very bill virginia. --berryville, virginia. caller: my name is gail and i have a couple of questi

about any private e-mails rega >> i don't know who to ask other than her.nkly i think the burden of persuasion is on her. >> reporter: then there's the new book "clinton cash" written by a former bush aide charging the clintons with conflict of interests. it cites a 2009 trip to russia claiming hillary clinton pushed russian officials to sign a multibillion-dollar airplane agreement wi boeing. two months after boeing won the contract the company pledged $900,000 to the clinton foundation. boeing told nbc news it has contributed about $1 million a year to the foundation. and boeing says secretary clinton's advocacy for american goods and services including boeing airplanes is consistent with u.s. policy and advocacy across administrations for several decades in order to help level the playing field against fierce foreign competition. a government ethics expert agreed. >> there's no there's no evidence that she changed the policy based on the donations to the foundation. >> reporter: the book claims the clintons did not disclose all of the donations and speec