richard rowe let's talk about about russia's policy well there's lots of talk about the red direction gradual red direction of russian crude crude flows from from the west towards asia and first of all to china how was it seen in the west could it be a reason for for a clash. interests between russia and the west china and the west no i really don't think so and the simple reason is that it's a global market these days the oil market is. worldwide and. china is where the action is that's where they're growing in consumption china and india are the two primary and the middle east with course they have their own oil so i think it's fully understandable in fact we we anticipate that always city or oil demand will actually decline so it's a natural process china has the demand they're willing to pay the price as they get the oil according to the latest see. a report i quote the world faces a dire future unless a complete change of course is made to deal with the huge problem of surging energy demand and quit what does the are you a suggests doing in the in the to avoid the future well i m

. >> san quentin's condemned row houses california's most heinous áp&ker richard ramirez, the man whoclass, richardc allen davis whose crime led to california's three strikes law z and scott peterson, convicted of murdering his pregnant wife. >> the bottom line is, we don't allow filming in condemned row simply because it's department policy. ccess to condemned row, our producers found an inmate who lived there for nearly 20 years. >> when i arrived on death row, it was in the winter of '91. i remember because it was real cold, there was icicles on the ground. my conviction for the death penalty was the double felony, the murder then the robbery, but you know, if you move a person from one spot to another so many feet, it's kidnapped. so they claimed it was kidnapped and threw another felony on there. during that time, i was young. i was wild. the jury verdict was it wa30;[ñ something i didn't expect. so, you know, at that time, and point, i wanted the death penalty, to be honest with you.d because i wanted to come up here and you know, hang out until i was executed. but then that cha

richard farley obsessed with a female colleague and had been laid off. farley entered esl armed and killed seven co-workers and wounded four owe others. he's on death row. lee helped rescue some of his co-workers and wrote about it in a book. >> i believed that in many ways, sharing this experience was able to provide guidance and support to other people who are going through crisis and dealing with personal demon autos in november there was another shooting at side port a chip-making company in santa clairea. a test engineer killed three company executives and he, too, had been laid off. gary is a labor attorney studying work place violence and says shootings like these don't occur because a person snapped. >> we now have enough studies that there is a sometimes the vif slowly and might last years and sometimes, it's very fast. tree, four week autos here is what u.s. bureau of labor statistics has to say about these days cases. 86% of the deaths were in the private sector. 43% of homicides involved current employees. and 24% of shooters had been fired or laid off. the first occurred in 1986 when an employee about to be fired killed 14 people at a post

richard farley obsessed with a female colleague and had been laid off. farley entered esl armed and killed seven co-workers and wounded four others. he's on death row at san quentin. bill lee helped rescue some co-workers and wrote about it in his book. >> when the gunfires occurred, ways confused because part of it sound familiar. i grew up on the streets and was involved with gangs and shootings. when this occurred it, again was familiar to me. but i didn't want to believe it's happening. >> in november there was another shooting. a product test engineer for a chip making company killed three company executives. he, too, had been laid off. and arrested the following day. he in prison. gary is a labor turn studying work place violence and says shootings don't occur because the person suddenly snapped. >> there is enough studies that there is a sometimes, very slowly that might last years smrks times, fast, three, four weeks of pressure. >> here is what u.s. bureau of labor statistics has to say. 86% of the deaths were in the pro vit sector, 43% of homicides involved current employees. 24% of shooters had been fired or laid off. u.s. postal service

richard farley was obsess with a female colleague. he had also been laid off. he entered esl heavily armed and killed seven coworkers and wounded four others. he is currently on death rowquentin. lee helped rescue some of thinks coworkers. he wrote about it in his book, chinese playground, a memoir. >> sharing the experiences was able to provide guidance and support to other people going through a crisis and dealing with personal demons. >> reporter: there was another work place shooting in santa clara. jing wu killed three company executives. he was areferendum the following day. >>> guy a labor attorney who has studied work place violence, he says shootings like these don't occur because the person suddenly snap. >> there is a continue yum that might last years. sometimes it it is very fast, three or four weeks. >> reporter: here is what the u.s. bureau of labor statistics has to say about the cases. 86% of deaths were in the private sector. 43% of work place homicides involved current employees. 234% of shooters had -- 24% of shooters had been fired or laid off. the first big shooting in the work place occurred in 1986 when a postal employee killed office inat a pos