but sergei brim, gen ewynneth paltrow.ee different, but driverless car designed by google, microsoft's skype translation service. which some people in the audience who speak german said isn't quite ready for business conversations. but for casual conversations, it's good. and considering this is prebeta, that's pretty good. the fact that you're able to do that, have software translate in real-time your conversation. definite lay breakthrough. >> it's the talk even outside business circles, that and the google driverless car. we start with google co-founder sergei bryan the big unveil. google has built its own self-driving car. it's a two-seater prototype no steering wheel, no accelerator, no brake pedal. a pared down vehicle. no back seat, glove compartment or stereo. here's sergei talking about the car last night. >> we've worked with partners in the detroit, germany and california. we've used all the motive suppliers, so this is using car parts that are kind of standard. but sometimes we've, we've modified them to our ne

when a russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. he's answering the news conference he will be speaking no doubt on the situation in ukraine which has culminated the committee inaugural meeting. with only thirteen foreign ministers in attendance. let's see what he has to say but that is going with a group of ladies and gentleman the first of all. i would like to thank the school has no suitable for the pope to see what i would like to think that the cancer peoria. for the efforts has been this close to. let's reward the efforts of the preparation with this view has been only reason for this meeting has evolved into an instant. some ministers of our christmas went across the video. we are told to the killer of the situation on the continent. it was easy so ultimately she's going through that difficult period many problems sexual and economic withdraws from that of the provisions of the duty was to his office the sticker but it will get his pitch to its letter to the post of the showbiz apostles did it's the west and its hardest to ad

. >> reporter: we are live in kiev and we have been listening to what sergei fedorov is saying and whate did he have to say? >> he is talking about diplomacy but i think what is really crucial here is he believes that moscow or ukraine should implement the results of this referendum and as you heard in doing so without provocations from kiev he is talking about this antiterrorism operation in the east that would facilitate dialog between the regions. i think the question now is how willing to get involved will russia be and russia said it's not willing to launch a military encoursion not on the agenda and this is something he is not willing to do and sergei fedorov went on to say saying dialog in the east will be crucial to deescalating this crisis. ukraini ukrainians in parliament say ukraine is not willing to talk to those who have blood on their hands and the government is willing to negotiate with representatives from the east but not involved in taking over buildings and not those who are armed. i point out to say that we heard along the referendum in the east is illegal and i'lleg

sergei b is talking to bloomberg news and london, they're moving the ruble.nes and android. a much stronger ruble with the lavrov. from stronger comments on civil war, look for those comments on bloomberg television platforms. let's move on to an incredibly important book, arguably the most used book in the keane household, the omnivore's delimna on cooking. get back into the kitchen, a kitchen will use fire, water, air and earth to create great food that will assist in losing weight. you can see me as a sign for that. thyme has turnips and like michael pollan. did you ever think that "omnivo have themna" would impact that it had? >> i did not, i thought this would be a very small book. >> i read this to my children, the one time of year that i cook i will say, brussels sprouts, let's read about them. i want to start with butter. how do i use butter in the kitchen? >> butter was demonized for a long time, it began in the late 70's and early 80's. we thought that the saturated fats with a great dietary evil. the great dietary evil. invest oil -- we thought thi

is sergei lavrov correct - are we on the verge of civil war there? >> sorry, i don't think foreign minister sergei lavrov read the situation correctly. the violence that took place kramatorsk is unfortunate making clear that the separatists are using syria's weapons to wreak damage. i'm coming from a meeting from a roundtable which was chaired with political parties, religious leaders, the ayman, the heads of both the moscow patriarchy, the orthodox and greek catholic church. every point on the spectrum. no one was talking about civil war. what they were talking about is bringing the country forward, how to make the country economically successful and politically stable. >> the round-table talks, national unity talks began on wednesday, hoping to resolve the crisis by finding a formula satisfying the eastern regions, where the separatists want autonomy or the government in kiev want central authority, how can the talks square that circle. what kind of compromise could they reach to calm things down and move forward? >> i don't think a compromise is t

unveiled by sergei last night.he first prototype made from scratch, no steering wheel, no brake, no pedal. maximum speed 25 miles an hour although that could change over time. he sees couple hundred, 300 prototypes over the next several years and eventually this could lead to a partnership with someone like an ubber who by the way was a beneficiary of funding from google ventures. how does google go about building a car? sergei was asked about that by walt mossberg. here's what he said. >> you've worked with partners like in the detroit area and germany and california. we use automotive suppliers. this is using car parts that are kind of standard but sometimes we've modified them to our needs. >> how about the whole body. i mean -- >> yeah. we've worked with partners auto manufacturing firms that have helped us with a body. >> it so is the talk over the entire technology universe. aaron levy of box tweeted last night and i quote, google is literally making a car and it actually looks awesome. the future, he says, i

out of stanford, larry page and sergey brin started google in his our dorm room while they were phd's. to figure outnted the best way to index the web because at that point, that was the problem that people were trying very hard to solve but were not doing a good job of. they believed they had a way of doing get that nobody else had thought of. 1998, they started initially by indexing all of stanford's pages and ended up blowing up the stanford network and getting themselves in a little bit of hot water. as him pretty quickly, started google -- and pretty quickly, started google and it has been a rocketship ever since. i want to go back to the apple example is in some respects, apple and google arguably started at the same time. thee obviously started in 1970's, but then steve jobs got fired from the company in the 10-1580's and apple went years where fortunes really declined steadily. it was not until 1997 when steve jobs returned that apple's fortunes really began to rebound. in fact, it is pretty well-known among people who pay attention in the valley when steve jobs came back, app

let's cross to moscow - foreign minister sergei lavrov may be speaking later. in the meantime. let's go to kim vern 'em, and she is hive in kiev. so the russian pro-separatists in donetsk have claimed this overwhelming victory. what are they going to do now? >> well, that is the question. they'll be listening to the press conference. we are about to hear from sergei lavrov, and vladimir putin, at some point, will make a statement about the referendum. the results are not surprising. we are hearing 89.7% of people who voted in donetsk and 94% of people who voted in lugansk voted yes, they'd like to see a self-state. in the past few moments we have heard from russian media, in the town of andrika. there has been reports of casualties in other areas. tensions boiled over. we had ukranian forces, not the national guard, opening fire on civilians there. we had one person there reported. as for this referendum, i think we need to take these results lightly. we on the ground saw some filling out several ballots, in respect no international observers, and some who voted were unaware of

meeting in vienna today to talk about ways to de escalate the situation russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov says he's open to another round of talks but only if pro russian rebels from eastern ukraine can take out the gemini for an answer from up there steinmeier is leading the push for dial up after the first attempt in geneva a few weeks ago fell short. steinmeier traveled to vienna on short notice to push for a fresh peace talks warning that ukraine was on the verge of war. the german foreign minister met his russian counterpart sergei lavrov and the ukrainian foreign minister. earlier at a meeting of foreign ministers from the council of europe russia outlined its position. foreign minister lavrov said new peace talks with the useless unless they involve the pro russian rebels active in ukraine it's difficult to meet again as before with those opposing the current regime in ukraine absent from the discussions it is unlikely to achieve anything. of course we can do it again but we will end up going around in circles and being unable to carry out what we've agreed on. it's the ukra

sergei said russia has no plans to put troops in eastern ukraine.listen and a look at what sergei told us. qwest the ukrainians kill ukrainians. war as as close to civil you can get. >> i sent the messenger asking to respond to these in the german media. >> [indiscernible] >> these were spread even before and they were rejected. now they are out again. we would like to see whether this is true or not. we also asked about the united conversation. indicates he might have been involved in the life of the governor, he might have been involved in inciting foreign fighters to the ukraine and so on. we are waiting for answers. have a view yet. qwest we have strong suspicions. this might be true. americans, they say, well, you should not pretend you're not there. reports of 10 to 12 russian engines. reaction was, please present them to the world. show thedocuments, interviews with them. this happened for months now. no single allegations have been proven. without any challenge, you know. we shall call them bluff. ukraine is in a civil war. >> as close to th

sergio lavrov sat down with -- sergey lavrov sat down with bloomberg.t quarter profit matched estimates. as insider trading spread to the fed -- a new research paper found some investors might have gotten early words of change in fed policy between 1997 and 2013 -- unbelievable. economics editor michael mckee has been looking into the charges, and that time: set your time covering the fed. r you to blame? what is going on. >> i did nothing wrong. i do not need a lawyer. information releases were looked at, not just the federal reserve a decision combo the gdp numbers, the labor department numbers on jobs, and price numbers, and they tried to find out whether there were any leaks coming out of the lockups where reporters are put in a room and told the information ahead of time. they found none on the economics indicators, but they found movement in markets that they 20se significant 10 to minutes before the release of announcements, and they say it was significant, with money made by people trading early on the fed decisions. >> unbelievable. for so many

sergei brin talked about the possibility at the code conference. >> the reason that i'm super excitedbout these prototypes in the self driving car project in general is the ability to change the world and the community around you. >> they will start testing later this summer. they will have manual control and if all goes well, a small pilot program could be launched in california in the next few years. i was joined by professor at the m.i.t. department of mechanical engineering and a member of the artificial intelligence lab. i started by asking if google can become the next big automaker. >> it is really big news. it's a transformative decision google is taking on. you can really distinguish this as more evolutionary. we are still a long way off from masculine production but the value of the software that they will create, if you can really enable these robot cars to navigate through the world safely, that could really be transformative. >> the car itself looks sort of cute. they wanted to look friendly. >> it looks like a vw bug. it does have an innocuous looking bout it. i know you

so we can expect sergei fedorov to say things like that.rth pointing out russia is in the dog house in the council of europe and they were suspended until the end of the year and russia was suspended for the big decision making bodies of the council of europe parliamentary committee which was angry over the annexation of crimea and referendum which they did not recognize. >> you have not particularly among friends there is he, nick, and if we look aboard the operation going on in the east we have the interior minister saying 30 pro-russian separatists were killed and have been killed recently. what is the latest you are hearing from there? >> not lots of movement in slovyansk and people are holding on the ground they have taken and we understand however that the airport in dansk is closed down for security reasons. so that is something that adds to the tension overall in the area. there is some speculation that if you will a pause in the assault on slovansk that the head of the organization of security in europe is going to moscow on wednes

sergey brin explains that.isten. >> we worked with partners in the detroit area, germany and california. we used automotive suppliers. this is using car parts that are standard but sometimes we'd modified them to our needs. >> how about the whole body? >> yes, we've worked with partners, auto manufacturing firms that have helped us with the body. >> unless you live in mountainview, don't expect to see those cars going down the street anytime soon. they pretty much tested them in parking lots up to this point. these things have no steering wheels, no pedals. it's kind of like a ski lift experience except it's completely enclosed. brin says they'll be really safe because of the way they're designed just for people and they even talk about impact scenarios. you wouldn't want to get hit in these. they only go 25 miles per hour, guys. >> john, stay where you are. i want to bring somebody else into the conversation and get your perspective on more of this as well. good morning to you as well. i want to talk google ca

all of a sudden, sergey started talking to me. he said, "senator, how would you feel if a robot went into your home and read your diary and read your financial records, read your love letters, read everything, but before leaving the house, it imploded?" he said, "that's not violating privacy." i immediately said, "of course it is. yes, it is." and he said, "no, it isn't. nothing's kept. nobody knows about it." i said, "that robot has read everything. does that robot know if i'm sad or if i'm feeling fear or what's happening?" and he looked at me and he said, "oh no, that robot knows a lot more than that." >> narrator: believing that google would never retain the information they collected, senator figueroa backed off and amended her bill. >> unbeknownst to me, ultimately they were going to store the information, and that's why they were against it. and i think it was also, "we don't want legislators interrupting our business model." they were going to move forward. and the whole tech industry went against the bill. >> i believe th

out of stanford, larry page and sergey brin started google in his our dorm room while they were phd's. to figure outnted the best way to index the web because at that point, that

sergei shnurov is a very popular musician and leader of the band leningrad.> cheers. >> [ speaking foreign language ]. >> this is sergei's wife, matilda. together they have opened this restaurant, cococo, with the mission to bring genuinely local, quality russian food to diners. >> we opened this restaurant one year ago which will work only with local seasonal farmers' food, and we are the first who did it. >> in all of russia. >> yes, in all of russia. >> traditional combination, rye bread and russian fish. >> chef igor grushekin's version of sushi. instead of rice, more traditional russian black bread with sprats, mackerel, cod liver, and salmon caviar. old school, but looks new school. >> mm. good. when i first came here 2001, the best restaurant in moscow was a nightmare of french, japanese ingredients, recipes from nowhere. >> everyone hated russia, wanted to be someone else. >> second course. >> wow. >> pearl barley, lightly smoked raw beef, topped with quail egg. >> very interesting combination. >> mm. >> very nice. what's the most popular thing? what

sergei is a very popular musician and leader of the band leningrad. purportedly for promoting alcoholism. >> cheers. >> this is sergei's wife, matilda. together they have opened this restaurant, kokoko, with the mission to bring genuinely local, quality russian food to diners. >> we opened this restaurant one year ago which will work only with local farmers and we are the first to do it. >> in all of russia. >> yes, in all of russia. >> traditional combination, rye bread and russian fish. >> chef igor's version of sushi. instead of rice, more traditional russian black bread with sprouts, mackerel, cod liver and salmon caviar. old school, but looks new school. >> when i first came here 2001, the best restaurant in moscow was a nightmare of french, japanese ingredients, recipes from nowhere. >> everyone hated russia, wanted to be someone else. >> lightly smoked raw beef topped with quail egg. very interesting combination. very nice. what's the most popular thing? what do people want? >> the most popular is italian and japanese cuisine. >> sounds like a

what do you make of sergey l avrov's comments? >> he has a very difficult job.e has to defend russia against economic sanctions in the face of its aggression in the ukraine. there is not a civil war going on in ukraine. you have a russian-financed and led and supplied insurgency. the united states is responding by sanctioning individual russians and perhaps the russian sending troops. mr. lavrov's job is to try to prevent the west from doing that . >> explain if you can russia's role in the region, and if you can, the specific. there is crimea but also eastern ukraine. >> russian troops without insignias on their lapels seized crimea. then they held a farce of an election, which according to a russian human rights organization only had 30% turnout, and of that, anywhere from 50% to 60% voted for joining russia. by this data, you have 25% or 35% of the population voting to join russia, yet, they joined russia. in eastern ukraine, you have russian special forces, fsb, which is their post-kgb secret police agents, running and a small insurgency involving maybe hund

sergei lavrov said the election will be recognized but warned ukraine against operations in the thisast. the new mayor says this these camps will soon be cleared. but meme here who fought for a new president said they are not about to go anywhere until they see progress. with demonstrators on the square and russian separatists in the east east, they have a very long list of differences right now in determines of gas and gas sup place, also the crimea, the difficulties in eastern ukraine, where they feel the russians continue to behind some of the interference. mr. porashanco said there could be a meeting as early as mid-june. but he wants a detailed agenda worked out before the two sides get together. and we is expecting the european union and the u.s. will also be at the table. sergei lavrov said he sees no reason for l these talks, that they can speak directly to ukraine. >>> crista is a journalist author and politician who was in ukraine over the weekend to monitor the elections. she told us more about the situation on the ground in the east. >> what we have seen since the revolut

we heard from sergei lavrov a few minutes ago actually quoting from a statement issued earlier today. a short statement issued by the kremlin basically saying the referendum in donetsk in eyes of moscow represented the will of the people there. moscow noted the high turnout in those votes and made it clear it would respect the votes. wi&=p. kremlin condemned what i described as attempts to sabotage the votes with the use of violence including the use of heavy weaponry against civilians. those are words of kremlin. there was also a call for dialogue between kiev and donetsk and luhansk for the results of referendum and the organization in europe could be part of a dialogue. >> is moscow going to be worried if there are more sanctions from the eu? >> i don't think moscow will like the idea of more sanctions. will it be worried, i don't think so. so far the kremlin hasn't shown it's concerned about the sanctions from the eu or united states. certainly not concerned enough to make it change course on ukraine. >> steve rosenburg. >>> india's five week election, longest in the country's his

in moscow, russian foreign minister sergey lavrov says, ukraine's new president will be recognized. >but what to do with the tents camps in the center of kyiv, the new president said the camps will be cleared. but they're not to go anywhere until they can see some progress. with demonstrators on the square and russian separatists in the east, poroshenko has won a presidency but he inherits a country being torn apardon. when will the negotiations come up with the cost of gas supplies coming up, the crimea, difficulties in eastern ukraine, where they feel the russians continue to be behind some of the interference there. mr. poroshenko is saying they could meet as early as mid june but is not going to be a meeting that they sit down and shake hands. he wants a very detailed agenda worked out for the two sides before they actually get together and he is expecting that the european union and the united states will be at the table. sergey lavrov the russian foreign minister head a conference in moscow, but it would appear that mr. poroshenko would hope that those talks would be brokered an

sergei lavrov. movell ask about his next over the standoff in ukraine.an rebels have killed seven government soldiers and wounded a in an ambush. elgo a merkel -- angela merk was speaking at a news conference in berlin. david tweed is based in berlin, too. she also met with the imf. what was the focus? >> the focus was to be on germany's economy. in the end, it was ukraine, ukraine, ukraine. made it very clear that she wants to see a diplomatic solution. the difficulty is that you need to have some people sit down and talk to you. they have had no success getting the pro russian separatists to talk. that is exactly what she said last night. >> everybody is called to make a contribution to this. areelieve that roundtables a good opportunity to do this work. more representatives at the table the better. it is clear that only those are welcome who already and credible to achieve their goals not through violence. >> clearly the situation is already having consequences. we have revised downward the 0.2% thisor russia to year and 1% next year. and that is prov

sergei lavrov is in vienna where the foreign ministers of the council of europe are holding talks on the crisis. let's cross to our correspondent in kiev, nick spicer. sergei lavrov has not sounded convinced about backing the elections in ukraine. >> reporter: no, it looks like a slight softening of language from what the foreign ministry was saying on the website, that the elections would be a sham. the foreign minister said it would be unusual because the activity taking place in the south-east of the country. he would like to see the people who are pro-kremlin, essentially the people who are anti-government. there are a lot of different people fighting. this is what he had to say. >> translation: we are confident that there is a way out of the ukranian crisis and can be found only on the basis of a national dial elent in which voices from the -- dialect, in which voices from the west, the south and the east are heard. >> we have the french president warning that there could be civil war if no elections are held. kiev is pretty determined to go ahead with them. >> well, kiev is, an

according to google cofounder sergey brin, they have only two seats. go 25 miles an hour with a start and stop button only. what it doesn't have, things you're used to seeing in a car, no steering wheel, brakes, gas pedal. it has designed sensors to steer clear of accidents. google plans to build 100 or 200 prototypes. the cars have been testing without any accidents. probably helps that they have two feet of foam on the front end. in a blog post google's time highlighted potential benefits for elderly and poor. this car could help those who can't get around on their own, get back out on to the streets. right now google hasn't said whether they will make the cars themselves or supply this technology to car-makers but sergey brin saying hopes regulators see it's a safe transportation opportunity. so, jenna and jon, i have to ask you, would you get in this thing? jon? jon: i would not. >> no? jenna: that is clear. jon: i like to drive myself. if i want to be energy efficient i get on my bicycle. >> would be comfortable trying it without being in a lot of

sergei now moves in secret never sleeping in the same place.so turned sergei from a journalist to an activist. now one of the leaders of a group. he says that the refr ren come to on freedom has shocked him. >> >> i was shocked at people going to vote. the separatists are winning tactically but they will lose strategically. they have no picture for tomorrow. people will quickly become disappointed. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: for ukraine's faithful, donestk is now even a more dangerous place. but they refuse to leave or lose their faith. they say they will come tomorrow, the next day, the day after until peace returns to ukraine. >>> cooperative space projects are taking a hit from tensions of russia and the west. they're saying they won't extend the use of the international space station between 2020. russia's response to u.s. high tech sanctions also includes a vow to bar the united states from using russian made rocket engines for military launchers. >>> for now though three crew members are back on earth. they parachuted to a landing in kazakhstan. th

tell us what he says. >> that's right, sergey lavrov speaking in slovakia with his counterpart saying the whole relationship between russia and nato, russia and the european union, should be re-examined. there's been this huge fallout over the crisis in ukraine. these two sides, the old cold war battle lines perhaps being drawn. they're just not seeing eye to eye, west, the european union, nato and russia on this issue. what the west wants, it seems, is a federal constitution in ukraine. that means they will control large area, of the country. that would mean it could prevent ukraine from joining nato. i think we'll see more trouble between the east and west in the future. >> i think you're absolutely right. all right, matthew, thanks very much. >>> let's go to the white house right now. our correspondent there michelle kosinski is standing by. what else are they saying about this latest announcement from the russian president? as matthew chance says, the third time he says those troops are moving away from the border. >> in three words, not buying it. senior administration officials

in moscow, foreign minister sergey lavrov said his country recognizes the ukrainian election. who said thesce, he vote was held largely in line with international commitments, lavrov said it was far from ideal. >> there were attacks on candidates' houses. >> russia is ready for negotiation, but lavrov says he hopes the president-elect won't set to many conditions, like having representatives from the u.s. and eu around the table. insurgents say they are not ready to lay down their weapons. young men were still signing up to enroll in local militias. egypt, where, three years after ousting hosni mubarak and 11 months after the --, the huge favorite to win is the former army chief, i don't but all cc -- army chief, abdel fatah al-sisi. al-sisi is among the first to cast his vote in cairo, the beginning of a two-day election in egypt. make historywill today and tomorrow. may god stand by -- egyptians will make history today and tomorrow. may god stand by egypt. >> the veteran leftists finished third in the 2012 elections that brought muslim brotherhood back hooduslim brother moha

back then, no one had heard of there a page, sergei brin, or the new company with a funny name. larryone had heard of page. google? what does that mean? it doesn't matter. as long as you build -- pay your rent on time, you can build your googly thing here. they would talk to me about how their technology could change the world. then they would go on equally excited about the fact that my house had a washer and dryer. [laughter] proclamations. we will organize the entire world wide web followed by -- which is recycling day? when i asked them how much experience they had to back this ambitious plan they would say, our combined ages almost 50. they were entering a competitive area. there were many well-funded search engines. famous at that time, although you've probably never heard of them, altavista, lycos, excite. if you aregine searching for something online and you said you needed to altavista the answer? let's excite that? you should be thankful to them for the name alone. i was working at intel at the time and i think i can say this now. i thought they were crazy. then, one d

he's joined by sergei, satya nadella, and "squawk alley" will be covering that. so that's, what, wednesday, thursday? >> no, it's tuesday, thursday. it opens up with satya nadella, the ceo of microsoft, and followed by sergei brynn, one of the co-founders of google. and maybe some surprises. and then a whole lineup of jimmy of beats. and uber ceo, the ceo of intel. it's like one big -- it's really a great lineup. and reid hastings from netflix. so we have a lot of answers, a lot of questions for each of them. >> you guys better get some rest this weekend, because a busy one, it sounds like. >> it is. it will be great. >> good to talk to you this morning. >> thanks a lot. >> tune in next week for the coverage on "squawk alley," including a a sitdown with reed hastings, and ceos of twitter, dropbox, blackberry, that and more next week. you guys have a lot going on. time for squawk on the tweet. a big week for mascots. first mcdonald's launching the toothy, and today facebook's privacy dinosaur is getting "the new york times" treatment, making some unflattering comp

. >>> google co-founder and ceo sergei brynn says the company is building a self-driving car withoutteering wheel. google uploaded this demo video to youtube. brynn says the vehicles willing on the street this year. he says they're one of several projects being developed by google x, the secretive lab focusing on emerging technologies. you can see more coverage from the re/code code conference all day today and thursday right here on cnbc. our state side colleagues will be speaking to the of twitter, blackberry, netflix and linked in, to name just a few. stay tuned to are that. >>> we've had a few comments crossing about facebook. the company seeking an eu antitrust review of the $19 billion whatsapp purchase deal. it believes it could help it avoid individual national probes. >>> brian reynolds, you were saying before the break that you believe the markets are set up, the best position we've been in all year for a rally. what should investors be buying? >> well, during the pullback, the average stock did worse than the indices. on the way up, i think the average stock will do better

with russia in june and the polls are suggesting that poroshenko won over half the vote and russia sergei fedorov is looking at dialog but says the election was not without problems. a fire at a bus terminal in south korea killed six people and started at a construction site and quickly spread. 27 people were also injured. mother of those killed were construction workers. thailand's army chief has received the royal endorsement and the ruling military counsel and we have more from bangkok. >> reporter: this is after a ceremony that gave him royal endorsement and in a press conference he said there is a long road ahead of reform and it is to bring the country to democracy but there are many steps in that process and mentioned the anti-coup movement we saw grow on sunday he said he would have to grow on that if this continues. we are in the attorney general's building because the leader of the anti-government unit has been released from detention from the military and being processed here for insurection and then on to criminal court and have been released from military detention but we don

russian foreign minister sergei lavrov has demanded an immediate end to the violence. he compared the crisis to situations in africa and the middle east. he urged both sides to come to the negotiating table without preconditions. >> our correspondent is standing by in kiev. two tweeams of osce observers ae now missing. what is the latest on their whereabouts? >> there are conflicting reports coming from the east regarding the whereabouts of these teams. first, the first report from osce officials is they have no contact whatsoever with neither of the teams, the one missing since monday or the one missing since tuesday. there are reports the second team was released, but this was not confirmed and these people are still being detained. the second team consists of four osce observers and an interpreter. >> ukraine and the u.s. are claiming russians have been entering ukraine from chechnya to join the rebels. what can you tell us about that? >> that is correct. this is confirmed by the local sources. last sunday, one ukraine was having elections all around the country, th

foreign minister sergei lavrov says they want to give others the opportunity to calm down. but things seem far from calm on the ground in eastern ukraine. as the separatists expand their reach. government troops stay well away, manning checkpoints on the outskirts of the occupied region. to make matters worse, ukraine is deeply in debt. the international monetary fund has thrown it a $17 billion lifeline. >> we are trying to improve the situation so that the stability is restored. >> reporter: but it will take more than money to entirely restore stability. ukrainian leaders say russian forces on the border are ready to invade. president putin has said only peaceful means could resolve this conflict, but sanctions, dialogue and international agreements have so far failed. craig dale, nhk world. >> i spoke earlier with a representative of the united nations children's fund in ukraine. yukia moku has been based in kiev since 2009. ms. moku, thank you very much for coming in. >> thank you. >> the unicef has raised concern about increasing number of displaced people from crimea.

sergey brin intends to put the car on the street sometime this world. >>> many expect to work longer and transition to retirement by shifting from full to part-time jobs and half believe the next generation will be worse off than they are. >>> but it is good to be a ceo a study finds the average pay for chief executives topped $10 million last year. it's the fourth straight year their pay has risen. ceos now make 257 times the average worker salary. frances, back to you. >> morgan thank you very much. >>> some other parties, texas tea party, the oldest member to ever serve in the house of representatives lost his primary runoff. 91-year-old republican ralph hall, a world war ii veteran who boasts the story of bonnie and clyde lost his term. >>> firearms and booze. the city of oklahoma city has approved a gun range. that's right, all under the same roof. they have a no tolerance rule, no shooting after awe drink. >>> new york city cops will now be carrying albums for heroin overdoses. the state is providing nra-can kits to battle the recent epidemic. they say the drug will save lives

. >> sergei said 6 out of 22 electoral offices have been shut down. we found one of them. >> the sign says that the electoral commission responsible for the city's inter polling district is not working. the gate isn't locked but there is no one inside. >> while looking for someone to speak to, we found a sign with a flag of the donetsk people's republic. it said the offices inside have been sealed. although life continues as normal for many here, the volatility of the region isn't going unnoticed. fears over next sunday's vote aren't easily batted away. >> i am worried about my safety at the polling station. there could be provocation. some people using force. >> for us, this donetsk people's republic doesn't make sense. >> the central electoral commission says it's prepared with thousands of monitors on standby and is urging people to vote. one poll shows that in the east, more than 32% of people plan on staying home. and another 31% aren't sure who they will vote for or whether they will vote at all. they are stoking fears that unrest could continue

sergey lavrov spoke over the phone with his counterparts in germany, france and the u.s. lavrov expressed concern over the continued military operations for ukraine's interim government. in talks with u.s. secretary of state john kerry, lavrov called on western leaders to use their influence to get the interim government to hold dialogue with pro-russian groups. meanwhile, russia's energy minister says starting next month, ukraine will have to pay for its natural gas deliveries in advanced. alexander novak sayses ukraine has not made a payment since march, and owes $3.5 billion. russia's apparently ready to halt natural gas delivery to ukraine unless the interim government agrees to a prepaid deal. >>> an electrical accident has killed a worker at a soccer stadium in brazil. the country's preparations to host a fifa world cup have been marred by accidents and delays. the man was installing communications equipment. construction there was suspended for an investigation into the accident. he is the eighth worker to die during the building of world cup arenas. president rous

and so steve jobs takes everything that happened to apple very personally, larry and sergei take everything that happens to google very personally, mark zuckerberg takes everything that happens to facebook very personally. and so fights can break out that get, that get kind of nasty. but on top of that, what you're dealing with with apple and google in particular is you're not only -- what makes it a particularly interesting and defining fight is that you don't just have two companies who are fighting over the future of technology, right? i mean, so you've got -- so apple has its iphone and ipad, and you've got google with all its android devices. but it's not really just a fight about technology. these guys are actually fighting about the future of media and really the future of television. it's kind of an interesting evolution that is starting to happen which is that effectively silicon valley is starting to become a media center in ways that people are just beginning to get their head around. and i think that that's kind of definitional when you think about it. >> host: so these are cont