the flick of evidence that suggests russian authorities hiding the truth scale of an oil spill in siberia. >> "inside story" takes you beyond the headlines, beyond the quick cuts, beyond the sound bites. we're giving you a deeper dive into the stories that are making our world what it is. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". only on al jazeera america. >> turkey's president said that the country is moving towards early election. >>> unicef has described yemen as one of the most terrifying places in the world to be a child. east eight are killed or--at least eight are killed or injured every day. >>> tharcheologist kh a, led assad was beheadedly isil. he was abducted in may. >>> thgreece receiving bailout, bu funds should be released in time for greece to make its payments by thursday. >>> syrian refugees have left the greek island of kos. they will be taken to the mine land and will continue their journey north. thousands are left behind, and still more are arriving. >> an early morning rescue by the greek coast guard. another precarious vessel in distress. many others do make it across. t

. >>> russian authorities have been accused of covering up the scale of an oil spill in siberia in june. environmentalists say that the government is vastly has under reported how much oil leaked as the oil companies have accused

. >>> and up next, russia has thousands of oil spills every year, often in remote parts of siberia. >former congressman, lewis stokes has died. he served 15 terms, beginning in 1958. and president obama released a statement today, noting that the congressman had a deep belief in fairness and equality. and he added, lou leaves behind him a legacy in the young leaders that he inspired. >>> a former president of a west virginia energy company is pleading guilty to charges stemming from the chemical spill that left 300,000 people without water. at a freedom industries facility in charleston, west virginia, it sent the toxic chemical into the river. robert has more on today's hearing, and robert, what kind of punishment is this gary southern facing? >> reporter: well, you know in court today, the judge said that he could face 30 days, or up to three years. we'll see when the sentencing comes down in mid december, and $300,000 in fines. and if you look at it, that's about 1 dollar per amount of people that couldn't drink water for weeks here in charleston, west virginia. 300,000 that is. an

evidence that suggests russian authorities are hiding the true scale of an oil spill in siberia. >> welcome back. let's take you to the top stories that we're following. the u.n.'s emergency relief coordinators say that the scale of need in yemen is incomprehensible. turkey's president said that the country is moving swiftly towards early elections that follows the failure of the party after losing it's majority in the june elections. and isil fighters have beheaded a leading archeologist in syria. 82-year-old khaled assad has spent half of his life looking after the ancient city of palmyra. he had been abducted in may. well, in other news thousands of syrians are continuing to leave their country in hope of starting over in europe. many are entering the e.u. by crossing from turkey to greece. the route it most to popular but it is also dangerous. on tuesday six syrian refugees drowned when their boat overturned. and on monday dozens rescued after being stranded on a nearby island. on another boat to the mainland it is a bus journey to mass dean i can't. this has become a regular site where

. >>> hiding the true scale of an oil spill in siberia, and preparing to say goodbye. we'll hear from sri lanka, how they're planning to send off one of their most successful batsman. the truth about that gruesome night? >> i wanted people to hear the true story of till. great time for a shiny floor wax, no? not if you just put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on your schedule. comcast business. built for business. >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. getting the news from the people who are affected. >> people need to demand reform... >> ali velshi on target weeknights 10:30p et >> welcome back. you're watching the al jazeera news hour. let's take you through

a large part of siberia is arctic or sub-arctic situation. so very often we tend to analyze the foreign policy issues, things that, in fact, are russian domestic policy on how russia is able or unable to manage its own development. i think that's something we can appreciate, this kind of russian domestic policy element. i think it's also it's legitimate for russia to try to protect and develop the region, and i think that's a kind of contradiction which may have specificities in the russian case, but that's something you see also in the older arctic countries, look at canada where you may also have this discussion, what do we develop, what do we protect, and how we can have both at the same time. something also very are specific and you mentioned it briefly, you have long historical patterns which you need to take into consideration. this kind of urbanization processes in russia, they are just history of russia in siberia. the fact that more than 90% of the arctic population, i mean, the russian arctic population is european people or soviet

in russia we opened a restaurant on karl marx prospects in siberia in 125 days. in l.a. it takes 280. [ laughter ] >> i can open a restaurant faster in siberia than i can in california. so -- and this is -- [ applause ] . john: what are the rules? what do they want to know or demand? >> the permitting is ridiculous, stop lights and curb cuts and plant trees two blocks away, everybody on the planet wants input. you got to get approvals from the city, the county, the state, you have to satisfy federal regulatory requirements. we have a single spaced list of federal and local requirements we hand out for every restaurant in california that's 14 or 16 single spaced pages. you can't build the new walmart or grocery store or office building if you can't get through the regulatory process. john: thank you for fighting that, andy puzder. [ applause ] >> my pleasure. john: next, some people say, hey, it's easy for us to say, the american dream is achievable because we're white. we're white men. it's different for women and blacks. is it? that's next. rkrkp@p@ at ally bank no bran

he would serve as a soviet prisoner in siberia. >> i myself did not kill an enemy or participate in a combative act. but others abused and humiliated people. that's an inescapable truth. it was a military of aggression. >> 70 years on japan is in the throws of a debate of how large a shadow that history should still cast. an 11-year-old boy when his father's speech was broadcast to the nation. today his message is one of peace and condolence. >> reflecting on our past, and bearing on mind the feeling of the ravages of war, i pay my heartfelt tribute to all those who lost their lives. >> japan's prime minister pledged that they would never repeat the horrors of war, and many used this occasion to talk about damage done to asian napers. on friday, marking this day, they called on japan to up hold its agreements through its actions. >> neither beijing nor seoul would be impressed that prime minister abe sent a donation to the memorial where many are honored. shinzo wants to use this as an opportunity to, he wants to give japan the right not just to defend itself but also it's allies as a

he would serve as a soviet prisoner in siberia. >> i myself did not kill an enemy or participate in a combative act. but the military i joined invaded other countries, abused and humiliated their people. >> 70 years on japan is in debate of how long that shadow still cast. he was an 11-year-old boy when his father sent a broadcast to the nation. today his message is of peace. >> bearing on the mind of deep remorse over the last war i earnestly hope that the ravages of war will never be repeated. now i pay my heartfelt tribute to all of those who lost their lives. >> japan's prime minister alleged that his nation would never repeat the horse of war, but shinzo b abe used this occasion to speak of damage done to its neighbors. he endorsed apologies made by previous governments, but didn't restate them personally. in south korea, bringing to an end 35 years of the japanese colonial rule, that did not go unnoticed. abe's statement included more than a few regrettable points and called on japan to show it's up holding of previous apologies through its actions. china's foreign ministry said

his war would last two years beyond the surrender as soviet prisoner in siberia. >> i myself did not kill an enemy or participate in a combative act. but the military i joined invaded other countries, abused and humiliated it's people. i was its member. that is an inescapable truth. it was a military of aggression. >> 70 years on, japan is in the throws of debate of how large a shadow that history should still act. emperor was an 11-year-old boy. today his message was one of peace and condolence. >> reflecting on our past and bearing in mind to the feelings of deep remorse over the last war, i earnestly hope that the ravages of war will never be repeated together with all of our people. i now pay my heartfelt tribute to all of those who lost their lives. >> japan's prime minister pled pledged that his country would always remember the war. in south korea where this anniversary is known as liberation day bringing to an end 35 years of the japanese colony rule that did not go u unnoticed. there were few a regrettable points and called on japan to show its apologies through its actions.

but my father spent a year during the war, he lived in eastern poland, so he was sent on train to siberia -- >> hold that microphone up so we can hear you. >> my grandfather dayed of starvation in sigh -- died of starvation this siberia. communism was a system where they pretend to pay you, and people pretend to work. [laughter] so it's not a good system. our system has a lot of faults and, hopefully, they'll be fixed. my question to you is why didn't can tolkachev want to come to the united states? i mean, after a while he could have asked for asylum. >> you know, it's a good question, why didn't tolkachev want to come, and this discussion went back and forth for years. for a while the cia said to tolkachev, would you like to come to the united states? i think they would have brought him, they prepared a plan to bring him. and for a while they thought it was interesting, and then he said have you told anybody in your family, they might have to come too. he was unwilling to tell his family and unwilling to leave them. and as time went by, he became more unwilling. in 1983 the cia approach

. >> reporter: on june 23rd an unknown amount of crude oil flooded into a river in western siberia. >> they announced they spilled 450. >> caller: s ospill asmall amou. we see that it cannot pollute such a great, such a big area. >> reporter: as the oil spread across the landscape, residents posted picture of black water from their taps. a month and a half later, they are still tallying up the damage. >> translator: we lost everything that was here. carrots, onions. we were promised they were going to replace the soil. but what about the food? there is a winter to live through. >> reporter: we just don't know how bad this spill is compared to other russian spills. the data isn't published. not the amount of oil that's leaked or the amount of land polluted. we have a number of pipeline ruptures. 12,000 in 2013, that's an average of 32 every day. russia's environmental watchdog has moved to investigate this leak and several executives at a state oil giant have lost their jobs. but the root of the problem is the aging oil infrastructure. modernizing it is costly. every year millions of t

below average rainfall in siberia has led to the intermittent breakout of wildfires since early spring. the fires have already consumed 250,000 hectares of land in the area of buryatia. they're advising residents to wear masks when going out. helicopters have been deployed on a daily basis in the province of irkutsk. they're urging authorities to do more to prevent wildfires. >>> people in the philippines will soon be able to watch a popular nhk tv drama series in their local language. commercial broadcasting network tv-5 will start airing the 2013 season of amachan. it's about a school girl who becomes what's called a diver. she dives for marine products like sea urchins. she later becomes a member of a pop music group. the actress who plays the starring role sent a video message. she hopes people in the philippines will enjoy the series. the series has been aired in ten countries and regions. it was submitted in local languages. more people in the philippines are becoming fans of japanese pop culture such as anime and manga. nhk officials say they hope "amachan" will help deepen thei

. >> reporter: on june 23 an unknown amount of crude oil burst into the river in western siberia. a slick spread out across the flood plain. >> they announced they spilled 450 kules of oil. but there are traces all over. even on that bank, the small part of the river. we see that 450 cannot pollute such a great, such a big area. >> as the oil spread, residents started posting pictures of black water gushing from taps and animals coated in crude. a month and a half later they are still tallying up the damage. >> everything that was here, potatoes, carrots, onons. we were promised they were going to replace the soil. but what about the food? >> we don't know how bad this is compared to other russian spills. the data isn't published, not the amount of oil leaked nor the land that's polluted. 12,000 pipelines were ruptured in 2013, an average of two every day. they have moved to investigate this leak and several executives have lost their jobs. but the root of the problem is russia's aging infrastructure. modernizing it is costly. every year millions of tons of crude are spilled large

real engaged restaurant on karl marx avenue is siberia in los angeles it takes 280. [laughter] i can open-air restaurant easier in siberian dash california. [applause] john: what are the rules? what do they want to know? >> the permits with stoplights and plant trees two blocks away everybody on the planet once approval from the city and county and the state and federal regulatory requirements we now have the single spaced list for every restaurant reopening california that is 60 and single spaced pages is you cannot build the new wal-mart or grouchy store or office building if you cannot use the land with the regulatory process. >> some people say it is easy for us to say it is achievable because we are white. we are white men it is different for urban and blacks and women. is it? next. cockup [n][applause] john: we are back and freedom fest sansei the american dream is alive because i am white but my parents are immigrants who came dead broken did not speak english but they made it but they were white it is much easier for white people i am told and i hear this all

would drive across america to the west and up through alaska, across the frozen bering strait, across siberia and towards paris. that was the plan. it did not come out quite the "ay "the new york times hoped it would, but it came close. baseball fans will not forgive forf i've forget to mention one of the greatest years in baseball history when the new york giants battled chicago cubs . almost lost in all of this was it was an election year. have to begin the 21st president -- taft . whole books could be written about any of them. been writtenve about most of them. most treat each of these as isolated incidents, out of the context of what was going on. yearan was to present the in full, to take each of these experiences and see how they banged up against each other and imagine what it was like to live through 1908. my first task was not to go to books as i normally would when i butn researching something, to the newspapers. i went to the new york historical society and sat down and read the entire run of the all the wayes through new year's eve. i went to other newspapers and books. it was a

his war would last two years beyond the surrender as a prisoner in siberia. >> i myself did not kill an enemy or participate in a combative act. they abused and humiliated it's people. i was a member. it was a military aggression. >> 70 years on today the message was one of peace and condolence. >> reflecting on our pass and bearing in mind the dealings of deep remorse i earnestly hope that the ravages of war will never be repeated together with all of our people. i now pay our heartfelt tribute to all of those who lost their lives. >> japan's prime minister pledged that his nation would never repeat the horse of war. but shinzo abe didn't as predecessors have use this occasion to talk of suffering done t. in south korea where this anniversary is known as liberation day bringing to end japanese colonial rule, that was noticed. they called on japan to show up holding of previous apologies through its actions. china's foreign minute very said that abe had been evasive on the issue of military aggression and should have made apologies to the victim countries. neither beijing nor seoul w

real engaged restaurant on karl marx avenue is siberia in los angeles it takes 280. [laughter] i can open-air restaurant easier in siberian dash california. [applause] john: what are the rules? what do they want to know? >> the permits with stoplights and plant trees two blocks away everybody on the planet once approval from the city and county and the state and federal regulatory requirements we now have the single spaced list for every restaurant reopening california that is 60 and single spaced pages is you cannot build the new wal-mart or grouchy store or office building if you cannot use the land with the regulatory process. >> some people say it is easy for us to say it is achievable because we are white. we are white men it is different for urban and blacks and women. is it? next. cockup so you're a small business expert from at&t? yeah, give me a problem and i've got the solution. well, we have 30 years of customer records. our cloud can keep them safe and accessible anywhere. my drivers don't have time to fill out forms. tablets. keep them all digital. we're

he saw that his war would last two years beyond surrender as a soviet prisoner in siberia. >> the militaryoined invaded other countries, abused it's people and i was its member. it was a military of aggression. >> 70 years on, japan is in the throws of a debate of how long a shadow that history should still cast. an 11-year-old boy when his father's surrender speech was broadcast to the nation. today his message is one of peace and condolence. >> reflecting on our past, and bearing in mind the feelings of i certainly hope that it will never be repeated. i give my heart-felt tribute to all those who lost their lives. >> they said that their nation would never repeat the aggression of war. just as on friday in a key statement marking this anniversary he endorsed apologies made by previous governments but did not restate them personally. in south korea where this anniversary is known as liberation day bringing to an end 35 years on the japanese colonial rule, that did not go unnoticed. his statement contained a more than a few regrettable points. china's foreign ministry said that had been ev

he went to siberia and they got reindeer and brought them to starving inuits in alaska. he cared about the inuits. he got in trouble. he drank too much. he disciplined them severely and physically. he got court-martialed and was suspended from the service. they brought him back in. he served for 40 years and died in 1904. today there is a 420 foot icebreaking cutter named after him. the healey. it is among the many duties of the coast guard, a scientific exploration platform. they take scientists with them to the arctic. captain charles shoemaker was chief of the revenue cutter service in the late 1800s. he took the revenue cutter service into the spanish-american war. before he became commandant, an interesting thing happened. he was stationed on a cutter out of mobile bay, alabama. the civil war started. as happens too many times, the revenue cutter captain was a southerner. he turned the captain over to the federal city. confederacy. so the tenant schumacher -- lieutenant schumacher had to march with his union soldiers all the way across the south to get back to union

looking into the future, looking at shale in siberia that would andheaper or the u.s. continental north america and other places, iran coming online and iraq pacified and producing more oil and gas, why would you even bother? >> one more question in the front and we will conclude. i am from energy intelligence and i haven't energy related question. you talked about how the sanctions on the russian oil and gas sector were viewed, can you speak as to how the american arctic drilling program is viewed? >> those are both great questions. i would say you could ask shell the same question. they put $7 billion into the field. oil is $40. it's not going to be profitable at that level. they are looking ahead. i think the russians are doing the same thing. is so much oil and gas up there. on the assumption that we consume to assume -- natural resources, that will be a question. notquestion is whether or you can wean yourself off oil and gas that would make drilling up there not necessary. can that happen? i am not an oil expert. i do not know. some people would like to see that

instead, he went to siberia, and he won.ot only did we learn a lot about each candidate, their humor, their instincts. it turns out, a lot of people watched it with us. thursday's debate had more eyes than a fly convention. it was the most-viewed cable news show ever. millions who never experienced the krclarity of carly and the disarming charm of carson did so that night. maybe the elements that i detest so much helped get the word out. >> that's a completely ridiculous answer. i want to collect more records from terrorists but less records from other people. how are you supposed to know, megyn. >> use the fourth amendment. get a warrant. >> americans just learned that when it comes to candidates, the republicans have a deep bench. by comparison, the democrats have a stool. >> period! >> let's start analyzing thursday's event with some very important experts, skilled at the complex art of debate. please welcome members of the new york city urban debate league. i'm going to go to you, first, faidy, because i like your tie. w

. >> reporter: on june 23rd an unknown amount of crude oil flooded into the river in western siberia,ck spread out against the floodplain. >> the company announced they killed only 450 kilos of oil. but you can see traces of the oil all over, and even on that bank of the small part of the river. so we see that 450 kilos cannot pollute such a great area. >> reporter: residents started posting pictures of black water gushing from their taps and animals coated in crude. they are still tallying up the damage. >> translator: we lost everything that was here. potatoes, carrots, onions, we were promised they were going to replace the soil, but what about the food? there is a winter to live through. >> reporter: we don't know how bad this spill is because the data just isn't published. the only data we do have the number of pipeline ruptures, 12,000 in 2013, that's an average of 32 every day. russia's environmental watchdog has moved to investigate this leak, and several executives at the state oil giant have lost their jobs. but the root of the problem is russia's aging infrastructure. every

they want to build a massive pipeline across siberia.want to expand the pipeline into germany. very ambitious plans. jonathan: will kennedy of bloomberg news, thank you for joining us this morning. now, on to warren buffett. it could be one of the biggest deals to date for the man at the top of berkshire hathaway. he is buying precision castparts in what could be a $30 billion acquisition. elliott gotkine joins us for more. where does this deal rank in terms of the big ones of berkshire hathaway? elliott: some are saying it is the biggest. according to our data, the mergers and acquisitions function on the terminal, it says the railway was $36 billion. that included $9 billion worth of debt. this deal, if it goes through at the price we are led to believe, would be about $30 billion. according to our data, that includes $4 billion worth of debt. this would be the second-biggest deal ever for berkshire hathaway. he's going to be 85 at the end of this month but he's not shirking away from completely transforming what was focused on insuran

they would have been able to incorporate the industrial plant , making siberia. moreover, the stronger the soviet position would be at the end. it is no wonder truman concluded this was a bad bargain. fdr had given away too much. especially as it became increasingly evident that it was no longer necessary. faced isenge truman how to wiggle out of fdr's commitment, especially yalta. themut violating any of and the solution lay on the agreements themselves. the only specific territorial changes fdr committed the united weres to were's ocalan -- -- they were theoretically limited by the joint use agreement and soviet control of outer mongolia was reaffirmed. but fdr made no formal written commitment for the invasion and occupation of japan's home islands. nor had he made any formal written commitment about korea. fdr, churchill, and shank kai-shek agreed korea would become independent. by the time of yalta, the independents or korea had morphed to three powers which included the soviet union but not great britain. , unlike the written commitment and yalta agreement

we kept asking the soviets for airbases in siberia that we could use against japan. we also suggested that the occupationld supply forces for japan. however, all of these negotiations with the soviets did not proceed smoothly. in 1944, they had not told as much about what they fled to do, or what they needed from us to help them. basically their attitude was give us stuff, and we will do what we will do. we expedited soviet intervention, actively promoted it, and in late 1944, they were requested a that we supplied -- requested aid that we supplied. bys was largely complete july 1945. we provided them also -- i guess you could call them a small navy that they would use in their invasions. was postwartrategy collaboration -- the war was not fought to contain or limit soviet expansion, far from it. soviet intervention in the pacific was not really desired, but actively wanted and promoted, and paid for. sovietsd the participate in occupation of japan, but as you will see later today, truman decided that was kind of too much. balancing the war in europe and the pacific.

he went to siberia and he won. not only did we learn a lot about each candidate, it turns out that a lot of people watched it with us. thursday's debate had more eyeballs than a fly convention. flies have lots of eyes. it was the most viewed cable news show ever. bigger than ronan farrow. many that never heard the disarming charm of ben carson did so that very night. for an anticipated debate that had more action than the last mad fax film. maybe the circus element i detest so much helped get the word out. >> that's a ridiculous answer. i want to collect more records from terrorists but less records from other people. how are you supposed to know? how are you supposed to know. >> use the fourth amendment. get warrant. >> americans learned the republicans have a deep bench by comparison and the democrats have a stool. let's welcome some debaters. i'm going to go to you first because i like your tie. who do you think won the debate and why? >> well, i would say marco rubio won the debate. the reason for it is because

he was a soviet prisoner inside siberia. >> i, myself, did not kill an enemy or participate in a combativect but the military i joined invaded other countries, beat and humiliated people. >> that's an inescapable truth. it was a military of aggression. >> 70 years on, japan is in the throws of a debate about how large a shadow that history should cast. the empirer was an 11-year-old when his father's surrender speech was broadcast. his message was one of peace and condolence. >> reap reflect okay our past and bearing in minds the feelings of deep remorse over the last war, i earnestly hope that the ravages of war will never be repeated, together with all of our people, i now pay my heart-felt tribute to the all of those who lost their lives. >> japan's prime minister pledged his nation would never repeat the horrors of war but shinzo abi didn't use this occasion to talk of damage to neighbors. in his key statement marking this anniversary, he endorsed add policy but didn't restate them personally. where this an veers reis known as liberation day, bringing to an end 35 years of japanese rul

if you went to the beach you would have lost and said you went to siberia. not only did we learn a lot about each candidate their temperament their humor their instincts it turns out a lot of people watched it with us. thursday's debate had more eyeballs than a fly convention. it was the most viewed cable news show ever. bigger than roden faro. millions never experienced the clarity of carly the sincerity of marco and charm of ben carson did so that very night for an anticipated debate that had more thaks an the last mad max film. maybe the circus element i de test so much helped get the word out. >> that is ridiculous answer i want to collect more terrorists fr -- information from terrorists than people. how do you do that? >> get a warrant. >> america just learned when it comes to candidates the republicans have a deep bench by comparison the democrats have a stool. >> period. >> let's start analyzing thursday's event with some very important experts still the complex arted of debate. please welcome members of the urban debate league. we have selma and iet

. >>> a fierce dispute inside siberia, a look at what happens when reindeer herders face off against big oil in russia's great wide north. >> everyone has a story... and the only way to see all of >>> this is another live look at the californian town a short while ago. a fire retardant plane flying over, burning more than 200 acres in the hill, north of the san fernando valley, this is the plane flying back over the region preparing to make another drop. it's one of a rash of wildfires burning out west. kevin corriveau up in a second to tell us about the drought and how it is fuelling conditions out west. elsewhere the f.a.a. is working with ire lines to return to rock airlines to return to normal service. hundreds of flights were delayed because of a technical glitch at an air traffic chrome center outside of the washington d.c. the automation problem was fixed. departures from all three airports ground to a halts in washington r, new york was affected. good news on the weather front. there may be a cool down in the northern plains. not bad. it's cool, and relative to what is hot. >

january 1st, 2011, siberia.rplane is taxiing for takeoff when suddenly its engine ignites on the runway. fire and thick black smoke fill the back of the cabin and quickly envelope the fuselage. panic ensues as passengers open the aircraft door to escape but within seconds the interior of the plane is on fire. passengers on the ground cry out to others escaping on the emergency slides. many don't know whether their loved ones are still inside. firefighters pour water on the burning airplane but fail to get the blaze under control. the plane continuse to burn for ten minutes until a massive explosion erupts in the midsection and the plane is left to burn itself out. russian officials believe an engine malfunction is the cause of the fire. three people are killed, but the death toll could have been much higher had this tragedy occurred after the airplane had left the ground. >>> a terrible explosion could mean the end of a career for a young race car driver. july 30th, 2009. it's saturday, and in iowa that means sp

in places with lots of organic land are like the peapod northern candidate or northern alaska or siberiahere they are frozen tundra's, as the earth thaw, those areas will and release carbon pollution, and that will heat up the planet and they will fall even more. it is a self reinforcing cycle and that is a real danger. it has not happened yet, but it is in the process of happening which is why we need to reduce u.s. and world light and missions. first, we have to do if you. we are traditionally the largest polluter in the atmosphere and we have to reduce our emissions and we need to work with other countries to get them to reduce their pollution as well which is also underway. go to an underlying issue which is the cost of clean air rules. kelly trust the epa to give us an accurate estimate of what these costs are because the supreme court disagrees? caller: look at your tax, no ideas of radical, but they detected a study and found that the claim power plant that would require utilities for the first time to reduce the carbon pollution. right now, carbon pollution is completely uncontro

in places with lots of organic land are like the peapod northern candidate or northern alaska or siberia where they are frozen tundra's, as the earth thaw, those areas will and release carbon pollution, and that will heat up the planet and they will fall even more. it is a self reinforcing cycle and that is a real danger. it has not happened yet, but it is in the process of happening which is why we need to reduce u.s. and world light and missions. first, we have to do if you. we are traditionally the largest polluter in the atmosphere and we have to reduce our emissions and we need to work with other countries to get them to reduce their pollution as well which is also underway. go to an underlying issue which is the cost of clean air rules. kelly trust the epa to give us an accurate estimate of what these costs are because the supreme court disagrees? caller: look at your tax, no ideas of radical, but they detected a study and found that the claim power plant that would require utilities for the first time to reduce the carbon pollution. right now, carbon pollution is completely uncont

in the care of the end, you know, et cetera but looking to the future, looking not shale in west siberia to be cheaper than the arctic, looking at the u.s. continental north america and other places, i ran coming in mind, iraq hopefully pacifying and producing more oil and gas, why would you even bother? thank you. >> one more question in the front and then we will conclude. >> hi, emily meredith from energy intelligence and i also have an energy related question. you all talked little bit about how the imposition of sanctions were viewed and i was wondering if you could speak a little bit to how the u.s. is out of arctic surely program that has been permitted recently is. >> steve, i will have you started and will close up. >> those are both great questions. i would say you could ask the very same question. they put $7 billion so far into the field. oil is 40 bucks. it is not going to be profitable at that level, at that price. shell says in their defense that they are looking way ahead and the russians are doing the same thing. at least according to estimates, so much oil and gas up th

enough the view from inside the barricaded the the same as the view from outside of the barricade the siberialso suffering it is not to have large waves rolled of little or no warning. >>stanley roberts: most of the people here are towards but a few locals for compass spot which can save some people the headache of the fines for trespassing. >>anny hong: parents you may use a sunscreen for your kids and jessica taking some heat over the commerce company receiving complaints that they're all natural spf 30 lotion is leaving people aren't and and pain-- burned. >>anny hong: after using a sunscreen they do not need to be as concerned about the natural course is not natural sunscreen. >>: is very important to but sunscreen on your stand and is a non the percentages the information we have about the sanskrit ingredient whether there are ganic or not it is difficult to apply to real life in humans if you're uncomfortable with a given an ingredient with enough options you contrive other types of sunscreen the company is going to test a further improve all natural products and better protect people's

from the largest exercises we've seen in the arctic, and the far east, but also included in the new siberia island, to mar ch of this year a snap military exercise consistent of over 45,000 troops. it was the most complex exercise we had seen and it was unannounced. this is what we need to avoid. and this is the due walt as au i mentioned on the one hand russia is a very welcomed partner at the arctic council as the eight countries are struggling to work through the environmental questions, the scientific and the research questions at the same time it launching unannounced military exercises, turning military aircraft transponders off, endangering civilian airlines. and this is the mixed message. so which is it? is it a partner or are we turning into something much more significant? and this picture in some ways represents that due walt again. it's difficult to see but president putin declaring we are returning to the arctic and must possess all instruments of power for the protection of our national security interests. so we went in that first phase of the description as a territory, dialo

massive wildfires continue to rage through siberia. 51 individual fires have spread across tens of thousandss of land near lake baikal which is a popular recreational area during the summer. >>> triple crown winner american pharoah was back on the track this morning prepping for this weekend's travers stake. he's a big favorite right now listing at 1-5 odds. the race will be covered on nbc on saturday beginning at 4:00 p.m. eastern time. good luck. that's the cnbc news update this hour. back to you, mandy. >> what a horse. sue herera. what a big day on wall street. take a look at the numbers for the dow. still moving nicely higher but certainly nowhere near where it was. 232 to the up side. gain of 1.4%. but to retain the title of the biggest two-day point gain in history for the dow, it would have to close up more than 272 points. the nasdaq is still higher by about 1.6%, as is the s&p 500. right after the break we're talking about the financials. more "power lunch." more and more, data is visual. in fact, the number of mris has increased by ten percent a year. and a radiologist might view

. >>> y tambiÉn inincendios forestales cobraron fuerza este martes en zonas remotas de siberia en rusiacontinuamos con los deportes y esos guapos de las dos d. >>> aquÍ estamos. >>> quÉ bonito. >>> y bueno seÑores. >>> vamos muchachos serios. >>> deportes, una nota muy lamentable triste el piloto inglÉs wilson falleciÓ el lunes tras lesiones que sufriÓ en la cabeza luego de su accidente del domingo cuando su auto de carrera se estrellÓ contra la pared, wilson habÍa sido hospitalizado y permaneciÓ en estado crÍtico hasta que sucumbiÓ a sus heridas tenÍa 37 aÑos. >>> quÉ lÁstima. >>> lo lamentamos para toda su papa. >>> vamos al boxeo porque coto y canelo se vieron cara a cara en la primera de sus cuatro citas promocionales para su combate del prÓximo 21 de noviembre en las vegas, se espera serÁ una pelea a doce asaltos en el que cont expone el tÍtulo mundial de pesos mediano pactado en 150 libras y se presentaron en un centro comercial de hollywood ante cientos de seguidores de ambos peleadores que serÁn protagonistas de una peleas mÁs anticipadas del 2015. >>> se paraliza mÉxico, y puer

so, the american embassy in moscow was this safe haven for these seven pentecostals from siberia. and reagan negotiated their release a real test of soviet intentions. he said to the soviets, i'm not going to talk to you about arms control negotiations or any of the other issues between our countries, until you release the siberian seven. because then i will know that you are a credible in negotiating. then, i will know that we can trust you in sitting down and doing business. trust but verify. and so for him, the verification would come with the soviets allowing these seven siberians to leave the u.s. embassy and seek freedom in the united states. so, individual cases like this were one thing, but then a global effort to promote freedom and democracy was another, and that's precisely what president reagan called for in the westminster address. i want to quote an especially important line from that. we must be staunch in our conviction that freedom is not the sole prerogative of a lucky few, but the universal right of all. to foster the infrastructure of democracy, the system of a

he lived in eastern poland said he was sent on trans-siberia and he spent a year in siberia. >> hold the microphone up so we can hear you. >> my grandfather died of starvation in siberia. communism was a system where they pretend to pay you and people pretend to work. so it is not a good system. our system has a lot of flaws and hopefully they will be fixed. my question to you is why didn't tolkachev want to come to the united states? after a while he could've asked for asylum. >> it's a good question. this discussion went back and forth for your spirit for a while the cia said would you like to come to the united states. they prepared a plan to bring him and for a while but for a while but it is interesting that when they said is interesting to monday said hadi told anybody in your family said that have to come to you. i haven't told anybody. he was unwilling to tell his family and i'm willing to believe them. in 1983 the cia said here's an envelope. here's the whole plan. can the united states and spend your years here are putting money into an escrow account and he just handed the