. >> reporter: sergei and dema are scared.en have just tailed their car through the dark roads of the chem en countryside. for safety they have come to our hotel in the capital. the armed men are parked outside. the human rights workers call the police, and as many friends and colleagues as they can think of. and this is cctv footage taken earlier on saturday from outside of dema and sergei's apartment. this man here, sergei says he thinks is holding a gun. they knock on the door, then they speak to the neighbors, luckily sergei and dema weren't there at the time. sergei, why do you think this is happening? >> translator: i think with these methods the leadership of the republic is using pain and loss for the killed chicken policemen to try to get rid of an organization that's undesirable for local authorities and creates problems. >> chechnya's deputy interior minister arrives at the hotel to talk. he says one of the men who came to the apartment is head of the city's administration. and that there is nothing to worry about.

sergei why do you think this is happening? >> translator: i think with these methods the leadership of the republic is using pain and loss for killed chechen policemen. to try to get rid of an organization that is undesirable for local authorities and creates problems. >> chechnya's deputy foreign minister be arrives to talk. head of the city's administration there is nothing to worry about. bull butt while this conversation is going on the human rights workers's office is torched. there have been many fires in chechnya in recent days. assault on grozni on december the 4th that killed one policeman and some of the attackers themselves. it's been five years since the situation was declared over. homes destroyed he urged. criticizing this as illegal collective punishment has led to the targeting of rights workers not just in chea but in moscow too. at an official rally in grozny on saturday, the officials were accused of being in league with the terrorists. >> we don't want human rights activists to criticize our president. he's

a busy schedule of high-level diplomatic meetings, including talks with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov. after days of heated debate and political infighting the senator approved a massive spending bill. trying to protect its publishers is spain - is google going too far? >>> from the strained relationship with russia to the bitter divide between israel and palestinian, u.s. secretary of state john kerry has a lot on his agenda, he met with sergey lavrov, who is raising seriousness about the prospects of u.n. sanctions. >> i'm appreciative of foreign minister sergey lavrov changing his schedule and travelling on short notice to be here. i look forward to our conversations. >> we have more from rome. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry are and russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov met here in roman sunday, a time when u.s. and russian relations reached a low, particularly after last thurks the u.s. senate -- thursday, the u.s. senate passed a ukraine freedom account bill, proposing to impose sanctions against moscow, and relieves $300 million in hardware to help fight back the

today in rome he met with russia's foreign minister, sergey lavrov. on monday he turns the focus to the middle east, where he mets with israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu >>> intense fighting in anbar province, the iraqi military says it killed at least 100 fighters in the area. fighters on the ground are asking for more arms. japanese prime minister shinzo abe won another term in office. shinzo abe was re-elected, but with low voter turn out. he called a snap election two minutes into his term. >>> two years ago adam lanza shot and killed 20 children and six children inside sandy hook's elementary school. last year, no public events, no memorials. some of the parents are planning to file a lawsuit against bush master, a company that made the gun that lanza used. joining us via skype is a clinical psychologist, a professor of psychologisty in los angeles. we appreciate your time. when things like this happen, these awful mass shootings, conversations pivot to mental health and people who get guns. i want you, with your background, with your tra

much worse situations in our history and every time we are getting out of the six much stronger. >> sergeiavrov interviewed by our mark perlman. it is an important special day for pope francis today. he is turning 78. thousands of tango dancers have turned out to celebrate the post-birthday. they are in c peters square at the -- st. peter's square at the moment. tell us more about this unusual birthday celebration for the pope. >> exactly, you have this group of dancers who are learning tango -- or practicing tango, and they decided at first it would be small. and then a thought, ok, we will get together and perform something from -- for the pope. he said in an interview that he really likes tango. they thought they would do this as a present for the pontiff. that initiative went viral, and we have thousands today gathered at thing peters square in order to do this very special performance for pope francis on his 78 birthday. >> tell us more about how pope francis is being seen there in rome. it did seem at first like he was being loved by the people. where is it at the moment? >> in italy

>> that is google's most audacious step forward and this was initiated after sergey brin, the googleofounder, took over google x. and the idea here is that we have a car that drives in the city and provides a services, transportation services, like a taxi without a driver. it is making amazing progress. >> to what extent was that car a pivot from your car? >> it was a pivot. i was more interested in highway driving. i felt that 86% of transportation takes place on highways. but it turns out there are many car companies on the same topic. we are taking the audacious here by saying that if you can solve inner-city driving you can solve so much of transportation. you can possibly eliminate car ownership of the way that we know it. i think it is a great vision. >> will we see self driving cars on the road? on a grand scale? >> i think it will happen fast. i think that within 15 years you can see cities full of self driving cars where transportation is really on demand. where you do not have to own a car. >> i want to talk about when larry page met you because he actually came to the darp

sergei, why do you think this is happening? >> translator: i think with these methods the leadership of the republic is using pain and loss for the killed policeman to try to get rid of the organizations than undesirable for local parties and creates problems. >> reporter: they arrive at the hotel to talk. he said one of the men that came to the apartment is head of the city's administration and there's nothing to worry about. while this conversation is going on, the human rights worker's office is torched. there have been many fires in chesh nia in recent days. these houses belong to the families of 11 fighters who launched an assault on december 4th that killed 14 policemen, one civilian and the attackers themselves. it's been five years since chechnya's long decades of war were declared over and this intense violence has angered the president. relatives of killers should be banished from chechnya and their homes destroyed he urged. criticizing this has led to the targeting of rights workers not just there but in moscow, too.

this guy is sergei. this jump also set up by the same guy that set up the previous jump. stanislov.e's on hooks. he jumps. the canopy is already out. >> i really feel like i can feel this in my back. >> how do you test this? you don't know how thick someone's skin really is. >> that's why they are doing these jumps. they are going to push the ante by actually having the canopy deploy from a bag. >> they rigged this pack so the lines are on the hooks on his back. >> i feel like these aren't tests. i feel like these are leaps of faith. >> you die. >> right. you get one shot. that's it. >> it is dangerous. it can hurt or kill you. >> don't do this. >> don't worry. i won't. >> he jumps. the canopy deploys. did you see that jolt when the canopy opens, how it pulls him back a little bit? they know in terms of distance it's a safe jump. at this point the question is did it rip? >> i bet it did. >> your skin wasn't designed for this. >> here is what his back looks like. >> nothing. barely nothing. >> no. just the holes from the original piercings. no blood, no tearing. >> that's it for "rig

kerry met with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov, who is raising concerns about the prospects of new sanctions. >> we have a number of issues to talk about. i'm appreciative of foreign minister sergey lavrov changes his schedule, travelling on short notice to be here, i look forward to our conversation. >> we have more from rome on the meeting. >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry and russia's foreign minister met here in rome on sunday. at a time when u.s. and russian relations reached a low. particularly after last thursday, the u.s. senate passed a ukraine freedom account bill, in which it proposed to impose new sanctions against moscow, and release $300 million in hardware to help ukraine to fight back in the southern region of crimea. the russians didn't appreciate the bill, and put out strong words in the russian foreign minister's website, calling it an overly confrontational message, saying they are anti-russian, and that russia would not be intimidated into giving up its interest in internal affairs. russia will use strong words with kerry, but he has a few aces up

sergei medvedev joins me now from moscow. have we heard anything new yet from president putin? >> not much, i think. it's a largely ceremonial press conference at the end of the year. i personally vice presidehaven'. the only message is there is no message. >> he seems to want to be reassuring the public, to comfort them saying everything's going to be okay, despite the problems with the economy. >> exactly. that's very much a pr act. actually, those who were expecting some radical statements on the economy, or on crimea or ukraine, as john simpson asked, the answer is no. there's no real change in policy. >> how worried are the public right now about this recession that is impending? are they worried that their daily lives are beginning to change radically? >> well, yes. in terms of consumer behavior, it's panic these days in moscow and russia and the shelves are being swept by consumers willing to spend, you know, whatever savings they have, because nobody knows what happens tomorrow with the ruble. but, you know, the real crisisi hasn't hit yet. we will see the real impact.

this echoed what sergei lavrov, russia's foreign minister said tuesday. he said this was a counterproductive decision that would heat up the confrontation or likely to increase tensions between russia and the west. moscow has been concerned about nato expansion to the east. >> for more on the talks in minsk, let's bring in our international affairs editor. it seems that things are tense with the latest move by ukraine towards nato. the talks are still set to take place. >> getting the parties back -- russia, ukraine, pro-russian separatists as well as the osce. getting them back to the table has been a little bit like pulling teeth. the minsk ceasefire, in name only back in september it was the prelude to continued war killing and bloodletting through the east. the disconnect between what is going to be going on today in minsk with the parties trying to address vital issues and what has been happening on the ground could not be more stark. that said, in the past 2 weeks since december 9 there has been in place, the russian and ukrainian president have agr

. >> johnk kerry is inrom where h has been meeting with sergey lavrov. the sunday talks are taking place at a time when there is anger in mros moss co over the prospect of new u.s. safrningsdz. u.s. politicians pass add bill for more sanctions against russia as well as the delivery of military hardware to ukraine. the bill still needs to be approved by the white house, which has so far been reluctant to give kiev direct military assistance for fear of being withdrawn into a proxy war with russia. claudio has more from rome. >> on sunday evening, the u.s. secretary of state, john kerry and russia's foreign minister, sergey lavrov met in rome at a time when u.s./russia relations reached a new low, especially in view of a about that was passed by the u.s. senate last thursday in which the senate pledged to impose new sanctions against mosque co and issue $350 million worth of hardware to help ukraine fight 13r59ists in the region of crime me a. before the meeting, they had a few moments with journalists heu.s. embassy in rome. kerry thanked lavrov to accept

sergei lavrov has reiterated calls for peace talks. >> petro poroshenko was unusually optimistic, giving rise to hope that the cease-fire might hold. >> today is the first 24 hours for seven months when we do not have, when we had a real cease-fire in ukraine. you cannot imagine how important it is for me. this is the first time i do not have lives lovst or eight wounded ukrainian soldier. and we do not have any lost or wounded citizens. >> thursday, rebels had withdrawn weaponry from the frontlines, part of a truce. >> once the people's republic is ready to further such acts to bring peace local people -- [indiscernible] >> elsewhere, the cease-fire is looking shaky. at donetsk airport, there were bursts of gunfire. with each side pointing the finger at the other. >> the enemy tried to provoke us, firing at opposition. i did not give the order to fire back. they ended up coming down. >> ukraine and the last blame russia for stoking the conflict. moscow has denied this. leaders are to meet with both sides for peace talks a date for which has yet to be named. >> italy has been hit with a

you have a voice, sergeis should get the rights that we all are -- the rights that we want for ourselves and the rights that we could give to others. the respect that we demands for ourselves, we should give to others. that's a simple mantra, i try to live by. so i want to be able to get married again . not now. [ laughter ] >> let's hear what news you are making for me. go ahead. >> i want to get married again, people should have the right to get married. >>> was there a moment or a series of moments where you realized that you were not just disappointed pimas a lot of people were in california after prop 8. but ready to join the fight, ready to put the bit in our teeth and actually take this to court . >> proposition eight hurt, it hurt before it passed. the propaganda took a shift and the shift was to utilize this idea that children would be harmed. that the institution of marriage would be harmed. that heterosexual couples would no longer get married if you were to allow marriage equality. and it was the propaganda that was filled with lies and misrepresentations of our community, wh

secretary of state met with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov to discuss the prospect of sanctions and possible military aid to ukraine. japanese prime minister shinzo abe won a landslide victory for another term in office. voters are not so enthusiastic. and the $1.1 trillion spending bill is awaiting president obama's sit. all that ahead on al jazeera america in this this this. >> it themselves equip and train people to document abuses. the renowned musician reflects on a life event that infliences his work now. >> i was bullied by a group of kids. they took my clothes out and these were people i thought were my

sergei wants to convey this view to everyone in estonia, including the russian speakers. >> we wouldust admit the history of estonia -- we must admit the history of estonia. the problem of recognizing the soviet experience are topics putting people in estonia in different places. >> the museum collects everything that recalls the region's mining and the soviet era. alexander shows us a mockup of a living room from the 1950's, ration coupons for vodka, and a portrait of stalin. since the demise of the soviet union, he has not really found his feet in an independent estonia. >> the way i understand the word "integration," it would have had to come from both sides, from russians but also from the estonian majority. >> many estonians have given the russian minority the cold shoulder. one parliamentary delegate organized an exhibition about the struggle of estonians against the soviets. he mistrusts russians. >> now, regarding the new aggressiveness from russia, of course, it is again under more attention, what to do with this situation. but we still think that it's not right to just give

the unit's commander, sergey from kazan, wants to get us to safety.calls on his own people to stop firing. he now thinks they are shelling the village, by mistake. and then the car's engine dies. >> this is how we have to fight, damn it. they are always saying russia helps us. if it did, we would have taken kyiv long ago. >> their one tank is heading back from the front. the surviving fighters say they came under attack from two ukrainian tanks. they are bandaged up at the next checkpoint. meanwhile, yura has made it back to base. he has shrapnel in his left arm. the young russian volunteers appear not to stand much of a chance against the professional ukrainian forces. how did you get away? >> what do you mean, get away? our men are all dead. >> all of them? >> yes, all but five. >> yura is taken to hospital. he won't be fighting again soon. he spent all of one day on the front line. thousands more volunteers are likely to show up -- they have been watching russian television, too. >> when it comes to ukraine, here in germany opinion is increasingly

secretary of state john kerry is in rome to meet with russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov.day talks are taking place at a time when there is anger in moss co over sanctions, new u.s.-sanctions due to the conflict in ukraine. politicians passed a bill for more sanctions against russia as well as the delivery of military hardware to ukraine. the bill still needs to be approved by the white house which has so far been reluctant to give kiev direct military assistance for fear of being drawn into a proxy war with russia. cla claudia joins us live now from rome. claudia, what's the likelihood of these two foreign ministers coming to a consensus? >> reporter: well, first of all, we felt that ukraine, of course, will be high on the agenda but right before entering t the meeting which we believe is still carrying on here behind us in the u.s. embassy in rome as we haven't seen any movement in the past hour, well, lavrov and kerry met briefly. journalists thanked him for accepting the invitation at short notice where he said critical issues and lavrov thanked them for the invitation

won three straight, they will be playing against their former teammates, scott hartnell and goalie sergei bobrovsky. orange and black looking for back to back road wins for the first time this season. they beat the kings on saturday. we will be right >>> before we go we invite you to celebrate the holidays with the joy of sharing campaign buy a new unwrapped toy and bring to it a drop off location, for a list of locations go to cbs philly.com/joy or call 215-977-joys. you can text the the donation to text the word joy to 41444. >>> thanks for watching "eyewitness news" at 6:00 we are back at ten on our sister station wpsg the the cw philly. we are back here on cbs-3 at 11:00. >>> up next, "cbs evening news". tonight details of the cia tactics and how they have affect counter terror operations. also rodolph the red nosed reindeer celebrates 50 years on the screen a look at why the classic has endured in our hearts, so long. that is coming up next. i'll see you dark and early. here now is >> pelley: tonight, the senate's scathing report on c.i.a. interrogation of terror suspects. >> history

the unit's commander, sergey from kazan, wants to get us to safety.calls on his own people to stop firing. he now thinks they are shelling the village, by mistake. and then the car's engine dies. >> this is how we have to fight, damn it. they are always saying russia helps us. if it did, we would have taken kyiv long ago. >> their one tank is heading back from the front. the surviving fighters say they came under attack from two ukrainian tanks. they are bandaged up at the next checkpoint. meanwhile, yura has made it back to base. he has shrapnel in his left arm. the young russian volunteers appear not to stand much of a chance against the professional ukrainian forces. how did you get away? >> what do you mean, get away? our men are all dead. >> all of them? >> yes, all but five. >> yura is taken to hospital. he won't be fighting again soon. he spent all of one day on the front line. thousands more volunteers are likely to show up -- they have been watching russian television, too. >> when it comes to ukraine, here in germany opinion is increasingly

jake voracek shoots, brayden schenn deflects it past sergei columbus beats the flyers three-two. >>>ner takes sole possession of first place in the nfc east. eagles at practice inside the bubble today. cowboys won last thursday against the bears. they'll have 10 days off. they're six and zero on the road. eagles crushing dallas on thanksgiving. they expect a different cowboys team on sunday. >> obviously are going to come, you know, prepared and obviously they know what's at stake here and we do as well and obviously what we did to them on thanksgiving probably still in the back of their minds. we'll prepare for a battle and we don't expect anything less. >> eagles quarterback mark sanchez looking to rebound from last sunday's loss to the seahawks. 10 for 20 just 96 yards and had one interception. he says that he had forgotten all about it and he's ready for the cowboys. >> guys were upset about the loss and that's normal. but it's already tuesday. we're moved on and we got to flush all that negative energy and, you know, kind of crappy feelings and stuff out on the field and that's

it was cool to look at the grandparents, me and sergey and the children to see which child got more dna from which grandparent and we could kind of assign percentages to each grandparent. you don't get as much time with this child because you didn't contribute to the dna. >> it turns into a biological scrapbook and people love that stuff. >> yeah. >> and they go on roots trips, they assemble scrapbooks. >> we have a debate in my house now where i'm like my son looks 100% like me. my husband is like maybe 10%? and i'm like no. >> in the beginning i mentioned that the fda sent you a letter saying that you can't send health information specifically. what was the objective? that the person reading the mail wouldn't be able to understand it? >> the fda came to us and said that we're a medical device and we need to submit a medical device. we're the only direct to consumer company so part of what we've been doing is we've been doing something that was very new. we're direct to the consumer meaning that you have the ability to order 23andme online. we send you the kit and it doesn't require a

russian businessman sergei trofimenko says russia does not like to be pushed, and additional u.s. sanctions may provoke a response. >> reporter: the world has already seen the type of aggression putin is capable of in the ukraine this year. if squeezed too hard, he could step up hostilities in the region, and he might also consider additional retaliatory sanctions against the west. >> axelrod: debora patta in our london newsroom tonight. debora, thank you. ceremonies were held across asia today marking the tenth anniversary of indian ocean earthquake and tsunami that killed 230,000 people in thailand, lanterns symbolizing the spirits of the dead were released into the sky. another ceremony was held at a police boat carried more than a mile inland by the tsunami. president obama and the first lady kept a tradition when they visited marines stationed in hawaii on christmas day. the president thanked the troops and noted that 13 years of combat in afghanistan are now coming to a close for u.s. forces. >> next week, we will be ending our combat mission in afghanistan. obviously-- ( ap

>> you think about steve jobs at apple, mark zuckerberg at facebook, larry and sergey at google.ere a magic that a founder brings that would be lost if you weren't here? >> i think so. every founder is useful. because of that vision, that commitment, the willingness to take bold risks. >> you joined greylock as a partner in 2009. and you have a really unique investing philosophy in that the best companies to invest in are actually the companies you don't agree on. >> most people think that the way that a venture partnership works is everyone votes to do a deal, and when everyone says yes, this is a good deal, then that is the deal that happens. however, the best deals are not all where everyone's voting, 'yes, i would do the deal, too.' the really bold deals that transform industries are the ones that initially seem a little crazy. a little out there. not quite right. like linkedin in its early days. and they end up growing to something that is great. >> didn't you guys disagree on facebook and airbnb? >> yes, there was disagreements in the partnership. as a matter of fact, a par

we wanted this to be known and so it was somewhat at that time famously sergey brin wrote a blogpost describing the attack, describing the actions we were going to take as a result of our discovery and our investigation and i have to say i think that was exactly the right thing to do. as far as i know it was unprecedented in doing that. since then i guess this will be unfair but it's almost calm to -- to blog about it. we are proud of the result they came about that companies could talk about the attack and talk about being victimized and not feel the shame of it. it's okay to come out. we will have better secure systems as a result of this and let's let it be known that this is an environment aggressive state-sponsored in some cases attacks against these networks and we have got to take security seriously. it's a turning point for a lot of companies and how we have to secure our systems and our data, both corporate which is really what was an issue they are but also in the consumer data as well that we have only had half of our users. we didn't go into the details of that attack and

sergei is buying a tv to take advantage of a situation he knows won't last. >> translator: it depends people planned to buy before but decided not to wait any further. we didn't expect the situation to get better soon. >> reporter: that's the thing. this is a bonanza with a fatalistic edge, russia's economy is in deep trouble. and people know they will soon feel the pain. >> translator: one should not allow things like this to happen. they should not allow people to speculate on the ruble. of course it influences ordinary people. i don't like the situation. >> reporter: some retailers seem paralyzed not knowing what prices they should ar be chargingment apple has closed its russian online store, rory challe and, al jazerra, moscow. >>> now, there are close to 7 million registered syrian refugees worldwide. lebanon has take then more than 1.2 million of them. zena is at a refugees camp, and she joins us live now. and zena, we have been hearing from the u.n. human tear queen chief saying aid is falling far short of what is needed. what does that mean for the people on the ground there?

>> i have known andy and sergey and we work closely with them. have a huge amount of respect for them and their intellect. all of the people at google and will work closely to understand the innovative areas they are working on. and where opportunity is. managing partner of google ventures. on solvinge money some of the world's most personal problems? we learn about it, next. ♪ >> i am emily chang. is to make investing money, but what if you could combine profits and purpose? a twitter founders hoping to do that with obvious ventures and will focus on what it calls world positive investing and will pour money into early stage companies. for more on what it is, cory johnson spoke with cofounder james. >> we are excited about it. we think the simple idea of combining profit and purpose is a great one and found it on our hypothesis they're really big companies will be billed by talking grand challenges in the world like climate change and chronic disease. we think there is an enormous amount of work and profit to be made and those are the company's

larry and he is going to be around for a long time. 30 or 40 years from now when perhaps larry and sergei will be older, the same circus and same clowns right? the same people, all of us who built google have the same view. i'm sure our successors will have the same view. >> thank you, dr. schmidt. [applause] thank you for joining us here today. >> thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>

>> i have known andy and sergey, who runs google x, i have known for years, so we work closely with themi have a huge amount of respect for them and their intellect. all of the people at google and will work closely to understand the innovative areas they are working on. where destruction might come from and where opportunity is. >> bill maris, managing partner of google ventures. up next, can you make money on solving some of the world's most personal problems? that is the mission of a new firm started by twitter cofounder evan williams. we learn about obvious, next. ♪ >> i am emily chang, and this is the best of "bloomberg west." the goal of investing is to make money, but what if you could combine profits and purpose? twitter cofounder ev williams is hoping to do that with obvious ventures and will focus on what it calls world positive investing and will pour money into early stage companies focused on sustainability and health. for more on what it is, cory johnson spoke with obvious ventures cofounder james joaquin. >> we are excited about it. we think the simple idea of combining pr

you see it here, sergei had been held by al qaeda militants in mali since 2011. as jim bitterman reports, there are questions over how his release came about. >> the french man was freed after three years of captivity at the hands of acme, the al qaeda branch of northern africa, he was kidnapped by them, along with another french man in northern mali. he was found shot to death in 2013. it's not clear exactly what kind of negotiations went on to free lazaravich. the french government has denied that any kind of ransom has been paid. there are suspicions that if the government didn't pay something directly, perhaps there was some intermediary that was involved in the negotiations, and president hollande today made a point of complimenting both the presidents of niger and mali, with their help in negotiating a release. in the case of mali, the president is there today in part because of france. french troops were sent back in the 2013 to mali to help stabilize the country which was under attack by terrorists in the northern part of the country. they're also may hav

. >> when you bring up bombs, sergey lavrov, the foreign minister said they may put nuclear weapons into crimea. >> exactly. that's a warning. that crimea is no longer denuclearized zone. it could be a nuclear power. do we want nuclear weapons right there in the backyard of ukraine, of europe, but also close to the black sea. there are other products. people should take that - politicians should take it into consideration. >> it's a significant economy. if it does collapse, and russia gults. there could be international consequences. an important story. we'll keep watching it. thanks for coming in. >> time to see what is trending on al jazeera's website. let's go back to washington d.c. and check in with harmeli aregawi. >> a cleveland browns player is getting love for the way he defended his decision to protest on the field. andrew hawkins wore a t-shirt that said "justice for tamir rice and eric garner" both ohio residents killed by police, crawford was 22, rice 12. the president responded to the move saying "it's pathetic when athletes think they know the law. the browns organization

sergei is buying a tv to take advantage of a situation he knows won't last. >> it depends on what peoplelan to buy before but decided not to wait any further. we don't expect the situation to get better soon. >> and that's the thing. this is a bonanza with a fa todaa fatalistic edge. >> one should not allow this to happen. they should not allow people to speculate on the ruble. of course it influences ordinary people. i don't like the situation. >> some retailers seem paralyzed not knowing what prices to be charging. apple has closed it's store. >> back in the united states employees at a pharmacy in massachusetts have now been charged with causing a fungal meningitis outbreak that killed 64 people. the outbreak happened in 2012 after contaminated drugs were mixed at the new england compounding pharmacy. more than 680 people got the disease. the owner and head pharmacist were charged with racketeering and second-degree murder. >>> there is a new report focused on climate change and the arctic report card is more troubling than ever. jacob ward explains. >> scientists have been worried ab

. >> sergei brinn, jerry yang. >> it's the parents' job to give them the tool, give your children theility to focus on something so when they find their passion, they can do something with it. >> you had nasty fights with the girls. >> incredibly nasty, especially with my younger daughter. she refused to do it and stomping off and i said, get back to the piano, my husband said, you know what? maybe she just can't do it. i said, you know what? you don't believe in her. i'm going to do this. we drilled and we drilled and it wasn't that pleasant but then suddenly, after an hour and a half, her two hands came together. she realized it at the same time that i did, and after that, lulu refused to leave the piano. years afterward she told me, mommy i remember that moment and think that's a life lesson that lasts forever. i think that's how you instill real confidence. >> your daughters like you? >> i think they love me. >> they say, thanks, mom, glad you did this stuff. >> actually, you'd be surprised. >> would we? we'll find out when we return. you're here to buy a car. what would help is s

. >> i am gung-ho retail sergei jury and i'm focusing on amazon especially but also apple. >> we likend the etf fired going long -- i am going long. charles: the tennessee the girl brought me up with those colors. it is neon. i will host a guardian company tomorrow morning at 11:00 to 94 that a lot going on around the world remember some people will call it torture. lou dobbs will explain that. keep it here. >> good evening. one rigo that attorney general their color travel to lebanon to the baptist church and promised to end racial profiling his declaration after michael brown grand jury decisions it turns out was tardy by a decade. george to be bush had already ended racial profiling antedate the al gore and attorney general eric holder and able to completely rewrite history or further ignore it, decided if he cannot and racial profiling

i mean can you imagine like sergei brennan and larry paige being, hey, mom, i'm going to find -- >> let me ask you, it's weird being a parent and i got four kids but it's strange these days. sometimes the parents that others would go oh gosh they're so tough with their kids. basically treat them the way our parents treated us. you know on one hand other parents are going, oh they're not spending enough time with their children. but on the other hand you sit there and go wait a second are they doing it the right way by not letting their children dominate every second of their lives? >> yes. the because i said so model has gone out the window. the idea we could utter to our children, look this isn't a democracy, i'm still the boss here. hasn't been completely i think just checked away. again, i would go back -- >> why? >> well you know, the new theory, about if you were a middle class and you were college educated the way you prepare your kids for the world is that when they ask you a question, you don't respond with a directive. you respond with another question. what do you think of tha

take another look at the ferocious thro right there past sergei ibaka, get out of my way! he goes upstairs for the monster jam right there. that is a highlight, ladies and gentlemen. the thunder won 104-92 but gay gets the play of the day with the thunder dunk right there. mr. gay get out of my way, hey hey! >>> anger over police brutality in the bay area boils over. how berkeley city leaders are responding to accusations of excessive force. >>> the rain continues to fall this morning in the north bay. coming up, the county that has a state of emergency now in effect. we'll take a look at some of the damage. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, start a revolution a revolution in coffee quality with the finest nespresso coffee blends. a revolution in technology with unique centrifusion. a revolution in taste with a naturally formed crema on both coffee and espresso. nespresso vertuoline. experience the revolution of coffee. >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. n to exploit the >>> in the midst of a crowd of santas, one thief was taking full advantage of his surroundings. his cle

. >>> russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov has warned that a new american law authorizing furtherand european sanctions coupled with falling oil prices have thrust the russian economy into a crisis. >>> cyber crime is an increasing concern for many. we've seen it even in the wake of the recent hacking at sony. but some are falling prey to much more personal and targeted attacks. often on social media sites. they end up as victims of online blackmail. a number of the criminal gangs behind these operations are based in countries like the philippines. angus crawford has been to find out more. he sent this special report. >> reporter: from these slums, a new crime is emerging. targeting men thousands of miles away on the other side of the world. they call it sextortion. really it's online blackmail. scammers can make hundreds of dollars a day. access to the internet is cheap and easy in the philippines, and this crime is now happening on an industrial scale. officers from the country's cyber crime unit raid a call center. they find young people working in shifts, targeting victims usi

we're talking hoops. 2nd quarter kings rudy gay takes it up with a monster slam right there past sergei. the big put-down is coming. there it is. thunder won 104-92 but gay gets the play of the day with the thunder dunk right there. >> that shot of it is impressive. >> much better. >>> 5:25 right now. tense moments during a high- speed bike ride when all of a sudden, the scary bay area crash caught on camera. >> and hundreds of santas but one on the run. how police say a suspected bank easily -- bank robber, actually, easily slipped away during a popular holiday event coming up. ,, ibaka ,,,,,, you used to sleep like a champ. then boom... what happened? stress, fun, bad habits, kids, now what? let's build a new, smarter bed using the dualair chambers to sense your movement, heartbeat, breathing. introducing the sleep number bed with sleepiq™ technology. it tracks your sleep and tells you how to adjust for a good, better and an awesome night. the difference? try adjusting up or down you'll know cuz sleep iq™ tells you. give the gift of amazing sleep, only at a sleep number store. find ou

sergey lavrov says moscow is going to respond as the actions come. what will they respond to. >> moscow will respond the foreign minister said that crimea is going to become nuclear zone, which should not have been the case. now when crimea technically goes to russia. you had a piece of transnistria. that's another opportunity, there are other marts in moldova. >> complicated. >> complicated, but an opportunity. there are other parts saying "we want to be russian", and we shouldn't forget there are other parts of ukraine and other places that vladimir putin says "you know what, you are not listening to me, you are not having conversation with me, i have no other choice but to go and claim my russian interest." >> like in crimea. >> absolutely. >> thank you for joining us. >>> critics wrote off president obama as a lame duck after midterm elections, then he made diplomatic history, announcing plans to normalize relations with cuba. that and a look at jed bush's bid for the oval office in "the week ahead." coming after the break. don't go anywhere. >>

fromofessor sergei guriev the political institute in paris, thank you for joining us today. >> we willtended coverage of russian president vladimir putin's speech from 9:00 a.m. this morning in london right here on bloomberg. ♪ >> just over an hour until the start of the european trading day. meanwhile have a snap at the paper. kicking it off with the times. this is on the back of the news that obama will restart some kind of discussion with cuba. fidel castro and che guevara, one of those iconic photographs. telegraph, thehe bookmakers suspended betting on the queen announcing her abdication in this years christmas and annual christmas day broadcast after an unusual rash of wages sending alarm bells ringing. they said it was just not true. many others say it's not true. we will be back in a few minutes . more on the fed when we return. ♪ > putin under pressure. the ruble and relations with the west will be on the agenda. >> janet yellen signals rates are unable -- unlikely to go up. cold.a comes in from the cancels the christmas release. the fbi said to plan to blame putly on north ko