this fella here checked off all three. >> oh. >> stark, stark, butt nude. goes on the vestibule for a little bit and looks around like he's going outside. he realizes he's on camera. no shame. you would think he goes and hide. >> dude, this is real. this is the mcdonald's. >> then the guy takes a tray of someone's food, looks like he throws it. walks aroundon want t like but >> very calm. >> like jason. like just a slow pace. >> this [ bleep ] is the creek. he is off the crutch. >> i don't know what he grabs here. are those shoes? >> i wish it was pants he grabbed. >> it's not. >> looked like he grabs a pair of shoes and continues to kind of just keep waltz around here. >> how come these people are never built like george clooney or brad pitt? >> that's kind of a nice upscale, modern-looking fast food joint. >> yeah. >> everything but the man. >> but we actually reached out to the d.c. police department. they said they didn't have any records of a naked man coming into a mcdonald's and we have the police look at the video and they tried to confirm it was d.

libby. >> lisa stark, thank you in washington. let's bring in david katz, he's a global security analyst. hello david. >> hi, libby. >> tell me where you are? >> i apologize the quality of the audio, but iting briefed by your -- getting briefed by your staff. actually, because of people were in lock down, first responders, clearing the scene be sure there are no secondary shooter or other twices, posted on base. so i know as much as you mo. i'd be kind of -- know. i'd be kind of interested to know, the alert that i put out, that at the end of last week. >> we're having a little trouble with the audio, we'll try to get back to you in a bit. let's move on now because we do have a sense of what it was like at fort hood this afternoon. a soldier at the base described the frantic scene as the shooting took place. >> whenever the shooting happened it was i believe 16:25 we were outside, training outside across the street. immediately heard four gun shots. we assumed it was just blank rounds training exercise across the street. however a

lisa stark is reporting. >> officials are cautioning they really won't know until they get a better line of where those signals are coming from. get a line on what they are after. it was an australian ship the ocean shield that managed to pick up these pinging nows from deep under -- noises from deep under the water. here is what we heard from the officials in australia. >> significantly this would be consistent with transmissions from both the flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder. clearly, this is a most promising lead. and probably, in the search so far, it's the -- it's probably the best information that we have had. we haven't found the aircraft yet. we need further confirmation. >> reporter: now the key is to pick up those pinging signals again. so far they have been unable to do that. they continue to try to listen for them again. this is a really deep part of the water, almost three miles deep. if they manage to hone in on those signals again they will send under an underwater submersible. that has sonar signals. still a long way to confirming those del. >> the batt

i'm a stark. >> i'm a stark too. >> who are you? >> baratheon. >> i'm a stark, you're a stark.t is from "notebook." ron, you do love me. if you're a bird, i'm a bird. >> something like that, yeah. >> by the way, we made our own throne. >> liz made it. >> liz, one of our staffers made this, which is extremely skillfully done. >> and my seat from here on out. when i sit down -- >> you're going to sit in that. >> see how long that lasts. >> yeah. right. that will involve a lot more fake biting of burgers from here on in. thank you very much for "pop news." great job. we'll be fighting over who gets these medallions during the break. we'll be back with more "gma," keep it here. >> now we know. i think i was confused by it at first because it seemed. very counter-intuitive if you're eating healthy. i had no clue how that would affect just the breaking down of the enamel on my teeth. the only thing at that point that i could do is to prevent it from getting worse. the dentist recommended that i use pronamel to help strengthen my enamel. i can't live without coffee, i can't live witho

where our lisa stark is also gathering more information. lisa what do you know? >> reporter: well, we are expecting to hear momentarily from the president, he is expected to make a statement to the pool there about this shooting. i will say that after the navy yard shooting here in washington, d.c. the president attended a memorial at that time and said i have now grieved with five american communities, ripped apart by mass violence. and of course, after the shootings at the elementary school in connecticut the president pushed for gun legislation which has gone nowhere on capitol hill, that has gone nowhere of course, secretary of defense chuck hagel is in hawaii, expected to hold a news crrches about 8:0 eight owe conference about 8 o'clock eastern. he has also been briefed abouting what good on on the base. both secretary of defense hagel and the president being briefed on what is going on. obviously this is a developing situation and as you have talked about, conflicting reports whether there is still an active shooter, whether the shooter has perhaps died, w

the report exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation. it chronicles a stained on our history that must never be allowed to happen again.

but what i think is that we are looking at these are stark numbers that you have a reduction of costs one year from the individual services and from a city's administrative perspective, it is a big difference and if costs $100 million to save, 2 million a year, that will take 75 years for break even on that. you know it could cost a lot less. >> right. >> so i think that one without the other does not really paint the picture. >> yeah, so let's say that it was $40,000 because the public library cost a certain amount of money and then at the health center in there and which is not exclusive to mission creek, represents. >> but not to guess, i think that hopefully, we have that information and also as we analyze. >> i wanted to point it out. >> as we analyze these things, i think that it is, and again, it does not and you can't, and this in and off itself is great. is awesome and everyone will agree with that and better out comes just for being in the housing. >> but i think as we talk about this, from a city perspective, and part this is analyzing and we have the cost from the city and

we are expecting a decision from the justices on this critical case by june. >> all right, lisa starkn washington. lisa, thank you very much. kristopher is the director of the criminal justice program at vanderbilt university, he joins us from nashville. exactly how does the fourth amendment come in to play when it comes to our cell phones? >> well, the fourth amendment prohibits unreasonable search and seizures, clearing going 11's cell phone say s. so the question is whether the police looking at your cell phone without a warrant is reasonable. that's the question at issue in both of these cases. so what happens when somebody gets arrested we get frisked so why should our cell phone be off limits? >> the argument you want by the defendants is as we just heard, the cell phone is a huge con pen dee umph personal information, it probably has more personal information than your house. to go through your house, to search your house, the police need a warrant. the argument is the police officers need a warrant to go through one's cell phone. >> now, some conservative courts have often arg

and when you look at that, ward, it is stark. at that out of 38.2, only 14.1% admitted at uc berkeley, and how do you explain the numbers, because they are looking stark. >> well, the goal is to make sure that every individual had equal treatment when they applied to college. in california, we have 113 i think community colleges. everyone can apply, and be admitted there. and we have 23 state universities, and we have nine university of california campuses, and the uc campuses are supposed to be select. you earn your right to go there. we don't just give it to you. so when you look at all of this, and you say, well, they are not represented and the numbers are stark. they could earn their way to go there. and the reality is that in some communities, black community especially, the striving for hi higher education is not as great as it is among say chinese americans. and if you want to change that in california, you have to change the master plan, and you have to change a lot of things. >> and janelle, quickly, your response? >> w

lisa stark reports on the next steps in the search operation. >> it is being called the most promising lead. the australian shipp shield has picked -- "ocean shield", has picked up what could be the black boxes, using an underwater pinger and have heard sounds for more than two hours. officials in australia are urging caution, saying "we have not found the aircraft yet". >> what i'd like to see now is us find some wreckage, because that will basically help solve the mystery. i would ask you to respect that, because fundamentally, without wreckage, we can't say it's definitely here. we have to go down and have a look. hopefully we'll find is somewhere in the area that we've narrowed to. >> there's an active search on the water using means and ships to find any debris, and the ocean shield will continue underwater, listening for the pinging sound again. if it hears the noise, they'll send down an underwater sub, a remote drone that can go down with cameras and sownar, see if it can locate wreckage for the black boxes. it is a deep part of the indian ocean, and they are running out of tim

back to you. >> lisa stark in washington. the acting director of the national highway traffic safety administration testified at wednesday's hearing. david freedman says his agency is trying to figure out why the faulty switch kept airbags from deploying in accidents. president obama made his case for raising the minimum wage. the president wants to increase federal wages from 7:25 to $10 toy 10. he signed an executive order requiring federal contractors to pay employees that much at least and called on congress to extent that nationwide. >> they have to make a clear choice - talk the talk about valuing hard work and families, or walk the walk and valuer hardworking families. you have a choice. you can give america a shaft or a raise. >> republicans say hiking the minimum wage will kill jobs, citing a concessional budget estimate, that the economy will lose 10,000 jobs if the ruling is implemented. >> a ruling by the supreme court. the decision doesn't favour either political party, but critics say it will divide the countrie

dianne feinstein has read the classified report and says it is shocking and exposes brutality, in stark contrast to the values of the u.s. x the report documents the detention and interrogation program following the 9/11 attacks. >> the content is expected to reignite a debate on how far is too far when getting at the truth. >> this is khalid sheikh mohammed, alleged chief planner of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. to get information about possible co-conspirators, the cia interrogated him in a secret risen in poland. the waterboarded him 183 times, simulated drowning. that is something the justice department revealed years ago. but now the senate intelligence committee report shows how harsh some cia methods were in the struggle against islamist terror. >> the report exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation. it chronicles a stain on our history that must never be allowed to happen again. this is not what americans do. >> the list is long. secret prisons, interrogations without a warrant, terror suspects dumped in ice water before they -- until they talked.

lisa stark is in washington. i know that you say that the president is being briefed about this awful tragedy coming out of fort hood. what else do you know? >> right, the president is in chicago. he'll be coming out at the white house later. he is in chicago. he has been briefed about what is going on at fort hood and his press secretary, department press secretary says he'll be kept appraise during the evening. we know now as well that the defense secretary chuck hagel has also been briefed. he is in hawai'i leading a meeting there, and he is scheduled to hold a pre-planned news conference not long from now as he continues without no doubt he will get questions about what is going on at fort hood. we're also hearing from capitol hill a lot of lawmakers tweeting out their supporters. we heard from both texas senators, senator cornyn saying praying for fort hood, and nancy pelosi house minority leader talked with all those effected by fort hood shooting, praying for the safety of first responders and everyone who

in iraq, a stark reminder today of the violence that still consumes that country more than two years after u.s. troops pulled out. a suicide attack, it was recorded on video as it happened. watch the white van here under incoming fire as it drives through the gate in baghdad during a campaign rally ahead of next week's election. the explosion killed at least 11, one of three explosions at this event left a total of 31 dead. it's become a gruesome way of life there. and a group linked to al qaeda claimed responsibility. >>> nine days after the ferry disaster off the coast of south kor korea, they have recovered 183 bodies with over 100 still missing. and a devastating picture is emerging of how so many things that might have saved more lives went so wrong. we get more tonight from nbc's bill neely. >> reporter: dozens of divers today at the wreck of a ship that investigators now believe was riddled with fatal faults. it sank with passengers trapped and life rafts unused. it had 46 rafts, more than enough for everyone. this is a rescue worker trying to unlock the casing of 12 of them,

conservatives stand in stark contrast to the democratic slogan at the 2012 election: government is the only thing we all belong to. if the american people start believing government is the only answer, it will be a wretched answer indeed for our great experiment. the modern active movement has emerged as a big tent with three folds. the idea of a big tent harps back to the conflict with the republican party saying our party is a big tent and week we can house many issues under many pillars. conservatives is people with a wide range of new views on defense spending, national security, legalization of drugs, abortion, marriage, immigration and numerous other issues. we debate all of these issues among ourselves often clashing fiercely within our movement with those that disagree with us about policy. this vibrant debate within the conservative movement standing in stark contrast with those on the left who have no enemies they say. special interest groups join in a grand coalition on the left. each group gets legislation that benefits them in return for their support of other coalition me

[applause] i want to also say this is a very stark reminder that we still have a lot of work to do. yes, we have an african-american president, yes justice happened in a swift manner and forceful. yes, that occurred today. but these events remind all of us that hatred and bigotry are far from over. i hope that every bigot in this country sees what happened to mr. sterling and recognizes that if he can fall, so can you. at this point in time i want to say on behalf of the players we are so proud of our mayor of this great city of los angeles, the other mayors who came out today, and you're going to hear from three or four players who represent current players, former players, and then we'll open it up to questions after they close it out. >> that is kevin johnson, the current mayor of sacramento, many of you nba fans will recognize him as the point guard in a used to play for the phoenix suns. behind him steve nash, one of his fellow players on the suns, with me in studio ross, neither of us have played basketball, i guarantee that, but you get the feeling talking and listening to th

to dianne feinstein has read the classified report she says it is shocking and exposes brutality in stark contrast to the values of the us. the report the town's this nine days detention and interrogation program following the nine eleven attack as did president barack obama also the classifieds of the content is expected to reignite the debate on how far is too far in getting the truth. this is kylie's shake off on its alleged chief planner of the nine eleven attacks. to get information about his possible to conspirators the c i a interrogators him in a secret prison in itunes they will support him hundred and ninety three times simulates drowning as demonstrated here. some of the justice department revealed years ago. but now the senate intelligence committee report shows just how posh some of the c i a's methods were in the struggle against islamist terror the report exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation. it chronicles the stain of our history that must never be allowed to happen again. this is not what americans do the list is long. secret prisons i

introducing the xfinity my account app. ♪ ♪ >>> here say stark reality to consider.term unemployed in this country. americans volunteer who have been out of work for more than six months has hit record highs. this bill on capitol hill right now would retore unemployment benefits, but it faces an uncertain future in the g.o.p. controlled house. what lawmakers must come to grips with is not just the sheer numbers which at one points reached 45%, but that the long-term unemployed are changing. and they are a changed population. their ranks include the well-educated and eager would-be workers. many who have had great success in previous careers now taking steps back in order to support their families anyway they can. tonight in our continuing series focusing on work and the loss of work, we meet a man doing his best to make it in another america. >> hi, everybody how are you doing? welcome to this beautiful day in chicago. i have three hours of stuff to put in. a lot of fun today. we'll have a lot of different callers, whatever you want to talk about. it's your dime, it'

lisa stark, al jazerra boston. ♪ ♪ >>> when we return, our look at the other america, the surprise on success and education can't protect america's middle class from joining the ranks of the long-term unemployment. >> what excites me about detroit is the feeling of possibility... >> the re-birth of an america city >> we're looking at what every city can learn from detroit, >> the industrial revival entrepreneurs driving growth communities fighting back... >> we're fighting for you and we're taking these neighborhoods back, for you. >> a special look at the moves adding fuel to the motor city five days in detroit only on al jazeera america. ♪ ♪ >>> here say stark reality to consider. the number of long-term unemployed in this country. americans volunteer who have been out of work for more than six months has hit record highs. this bill on capitol hill right now would retore unemployment benefits, but it faces an uncertain future in the g.o.p. controlled house. what lawmakers must come to grips with is not just the sheer numbers which at one points reached 45%, but that the long-term un

lisa stark, al jazeera boston. >> when we return, an unwelcome guest. iranian diplomat and why he's getting the cold shoulder from some in washington. one that could freeze him out of his next assignment. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their needs are not being met by american tv news today. >> entire media culture is driven by something that's very very fast... >> there has been a lack of fact based, in depth, serious journalism, and we fill that void... >> there is a huge opportunity for al jazeera america to change the way people look at news. >> we just don't parachute in on a story...quickly talk to a couple of experts and leave... >> one producer may spend 3 or 4 months, digging into a single story... >> at al jazeera, there are resources to alow us as journalists to go in depth and produce the kind of films... the people that you don't see anywhere else on television. >> we intend to reach out to the people who aren't being heard. >>we wanna see the people who are actually effected by the news of the day... >> it's digging deeper

this vibrant and lively internal debate within the conservative movement stands in stark contrast to the orthodoxy of the left which seems to adopt the position of no enemies of the left. special interest groups joined in a grand coalition. each group gets legislation that benefits them in return for their support of other coalition member interest. this approach assures that all the groups get their piece of the pie whatever the cost to the nation. the idea behind the big tent was originally a p.t. barnum innovation. it was p.t. barnum who started the quintessentially american service with the traveling tent that could be set up in town after town after town on of the american frontier. when the crowds grew p.t. barnum added more polls and expanded the tend to fit in more patrons. the conservative movement's had taken his lead and enlarged the ten. but the result has been frequent conflict which reveals a deep intellectual and cultural rift between major constituencies in the conservative movement. my friends, the conservative movement is a truly big tend of people sharing common pr

. >> this anecdotal evidence reveals the stark disparity between american schools and is indicative ofhe persistent income achievement gap, a term which refers to the lapse in learning between wealthier and poorer students. research and data not only support the existence of such a gap, but show us the extent to which many of our schools are failing. >> your income level plays a larger role in your academic achievement than your race. so what the stanford center for education did is they looked at standardized tests, and they saw that the test scores between affluent and low-income students has grown by 40% since the 1960's. >> the gap in test scores between poor kids and wealthy kids is now nearly twice what it is between white kids and black kids. >> fully 96% of kids from the highest income group complete high school -- it's just almost a given, 96% -- while less than 2/3, only 63% of those who come from the lowest economic quartile, do. >> according to the education department, many poor public schools do not pay teachers and educators as much as wealthier schools just a few miles

in stark contrast, the c.b.c. budget provides $388 billion to eradicate poverty in america, restoring cuts to snap, extending unemployment insurance and targeting resources to those most in need. our budget also addresses health disparities and protects and strengthens social security, medicare and medicaid , restoring the cuts the ryan budget would make. this budget provides $230 billion to revitalize our nation's infrastructure and create's 500 billion jobs to accelerate -- excuse me, 500 billion jobs to our initiatives in our budget to accelerate the nation's economic recovery, include youing seven billion in a summer jobs program. a budget is a moral document. it reflects who we are as a country. the c.b.c.'s budget reflects the best of american values. i urge a yes vote on this balanced, pro-growth, pro-jobs budget. finally, it ends the overseas contingency account. this perpetual spending on war needs to end. nation building at home must begin. the chair: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from

lisa stark, al jazeera boston. >> when we return, an unwelcome guest. iranian diplomat and why he's getting the cold shoulder from some in washington. one that could freeze him out of his next assignment. >> and now a snapshot of stories making history on "america tonight." >>> umass sophomore, comes out as gay. following in the footsteps of jason collins. >>> new set of signals from deep in the indian ocean. officials believe they are inching closer to the aircraft but the batteries are draining. as this goes into the fifth week. >>> president obama returns to fort hood for a memorial are service. specialist ivan lopez shot and killed three, are injuring 16 others before shooting and killing himself. >>> iran's disputed nuclear program. credit ambassador to the united nations nations, in the 1979 hostage crisis. "america tonight"'s sheila macvicar explains. >> how would we feel for example if the taliban had cents osama bin laden to be ambassador to the united nations from afghanistan? >> banning iran's newly appointed ambassador to the united nations

. >> lisa stark has been following the disappearance of flight mh370. you know, we think about this and the impact of this rover. we imagine that it will go down and find something, find something quickly, but it cannot see what is down there. >> no, it's pitch-black and freezing. there's no camera on the submarine, the unmanned sub. it has sonar, sending out a pulse, and lessoned back for the sound waves and that's how it created a 3d map of the surface. it has to be analysed. that's what they are trying to do - very slow and laborious. about. angeles. >> and in the dark. things. >> right. >> now, the surface search itself. we have seen these planes go out, the ships out there continuing the search. they found nothing. >> they have not found a trace of the jet. they have found bits and pieces of things, they turned out to be from ships, nothing from the airline. experts say the ocean currents are tricky. by the time they got to the area to search for the jet, some time this passed. they may be searching in the wrong place or maybe the plane went in in

i think today is a real day of stark realization. >> massage parlor stings happen often.ings happen often. stings occur in all areas of the city. not just the track, not just in the mission, all over the place. >> i think there's definitely a sense of embarrassment. you see a lot of people slouching in their chairs. there's a little worry and fear as the day goes on about employment records and the potential immigration consequences. >> the guys that come to fopp that get busted, it's across the board. that's what i experienced when i was in the industry. it's across the board. the janitor, ceo. >> i've done 6,000 hand jobs, my arm is tired. that's where you laugh. that's my comedy. >> survivors like sylvia deliver a dose of harsh reality by lifting the veil on the fantasy men believe they are buying. >> so these women out in the street are untreated mentally ill, probably been raped a couple of times by friends and family members. okay? that's who you're having sex with. >> it's amazing inspector steve ravella, the men who troll the internet, massage parlors and track do

comments from the foreign ministry in moscow, a strong and stark really. he's been saying ukraine really needs to play its part. authorities in kiev i should say need to play their part resolving the crisis. he says they were the ones that violated the talks in geneva. regarding the tension on the ground, there's real disagreement. the fact russia would use pro russian separatists in the country to get them to leave the buildings it wants them to leave. russia says it doesn't have control over that leverage. there's more and more stalemate on the ground. >> vladimir putin looking at the legislation saying if you can speak russian you can become russian if in ukraine. just enough. he's changing it just enough to keep the tensions simmering. >> yes, that's right. this is a new piece of legislation to make it easier for russian speakers supposedly to get russian passports. what we don't know of course is how many would want to apply under new legislation. whether he's speaking about russian speakers in ukraine and who there would want to give up ukrainian cit

lisa stark is in washington. this is one of a series of legal battles ariole is facing. what are the sides arguing. >> this is a big battle before the supreme court. ariole allows people to watch tv over a network, representing a tiny antenna. the broadcaster is saying "you're not paying for this, violating copyright laws, it's illegal." that is the argument. here is what they said. >> we conveyed to them our relatively straightforward position which is that a service cannot provide live tv over the internet to thousands of paying strangers without engaging in a public performance. it really is as simple as that, and the statute protects public performance right at issue, and arioles services violate public performance. >> public performance is key, it triggers the copyright provisions. they are arguing they are allowing individuals in the privacy of their home a way to access broadcast symbols. here is what they said. >> cautiously optimistic based on the way the hearing wept that the court understood that when a person watching broadcast television in his or her home i

lisa stark is in washington with more. >> secretary of state john kerry and the israeli foreign minister were expected to discuss a wide range of issues. also on the agenda the middle east peace talks. both men indicated that they want to find a way to move forward, and that was a thought echoed by the state department spokes woman. >> we believe that cooperation between israel and the palestine authority provided benefits to both side. we urge both sides to take steps to contribute to a conducive environment for peace. we note that the contact between meeting with negotiators are continuing, and note that they are engaging in serious intensive efforts to find their way out of the impasse. >> looebman said to john kerry, we know you are a close friend, but the israeli government is upset over remarks made and deeply disappointed. they were made on capitol hill, when john kerry testified and talked about the middle east. he said both side, the israeli and palestinians made unhelpful actions and that is a reason the talks were stalled. he signalled out israel saying they failed to make goo

are we going to check in with lisa stark, who is in washington, what do you know? >> the president is in chicago. he was there to talk about the minimum wage, and he's holding an off camera fundraiser tonight. but we do now have word from deputy press secretary josh earnest that president obama has been informed of the reports of the shooting at fort hood and we're going to be kept appraise throughout the evening as this develops. i'm sure very disheartening news. the president learning about it, and just moments ago from his staff we're told that the white house will not have comments about it until the situation really works its way out that officials in texas will be taking the lead on releasing any information, but the president being kept appraised of what is going on there as they apparently look for this shutter. it appears that this situation is not resolved at this point. as you've been reporting there are a number of reports of injuries possibly casualties, and we just have very little information yet. but what we do know is that the president knows. he's

. >> outside chisinau the reality of that poverty is stark: moldova is still a country largely reliant on subsistence farming.... >> we're heading for the small southern town of cauceni. we're going to meet a young woman who escaped from international sex slavery just a few weeks ago ... >> dorina is one of the luckier victims of international sex slavery. she is now receiving intensive counseling for her ordeal from a team of specialist volunteers. but many thousands like her get no help at all. in a small office in chisinau, volunteers for la strada - an international anti-trafficking ngo - run a hotline for women tricked - like dorina - into sexual slavery abroad. >> we have around 28 cases that we are working on. we receive calls , mostly from relatives...they might say that my daughter called me yesterday at night, and she was crying and she asked me could i help her? so this is what we do on a daily basis. >> the most common ploy used by moldovan traffickers is to place a bogus job advert in the local newspaper, makkler la strada's team monitors each edition. >> this is very inte

. >> result i think were shocking the report exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our valuesas a nation, concelli concelling -- kron keling a stain on our history. this is not what americans do. >> the cia disputes the findings. it's up to the obama white house to determine how much america gets to see. >> google snapped up a company for $3 billion tonight the darling of silicon valley just stopped selling products. why. >> and tonight a lesson in giving. the bay area big shot who just granted a wish for 700 classrooms. >> big bust at the giants game. ouch. >> abc7 news at 5:00 continues >>> the maker of a smoke detector, the nest, saying it could be unintentionally turned off. this is video from the company. nest says it uncovered the issue through it's own testing. the product is being pulled from store shelves. >>> a big financial boost from silicon valley, imageer is a very popular photo sharing service today the company announced it's raised $0 million from a venture capitolist anderson horowitz. a junior at ohio university. >> here is a wonderful concept. christmas in s

. >> stark assessment tonight about the impact of climate at change.ed new findings today. wayne spoke with one of the studies author. >> not exactly a household nam name. dr. terri stanford university but significant name nonetheless. one of hundreds of scientist from around the world help to write the latest climate at study. >> science is not political. science is telling you what the facts are. >> the facts we learn today about an increasingly warming world less than encouraging. >> im picture of climate at change are universal. felt in every part of the world. >> decade was warmerp the 90's warmer than the 80's and warmer than the 70's e.you don't tell us how bad it is because it will paralyze people. >> those are the sentiment behind pictures lick these. one that all righters inevitably use as wallpaper when discussing climate at change. you want smoke stark's we have smoke stack. you want the effects too. you have them. >> i get livid about the fact that we writ now are on a trajectory to go up to 6 degre degrees celsius above natural. if we do

the report exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation. it chronicles a stain on our history that must never be allowed to happen again. this is not what americans do. brief, aa 500 page potential for a public look into the cia's interrogation and detention regiment in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks. it was during the bush administration that these methods were used. they include sleep deprivation and waterboarding. the document found misleading claims about the effectiveness of the program. of the release of the report say it could endanger lives overseas and jeopardize the u.s. relations with other countries. hischairman stood by decision. >> the general public has the right to now know what was done and what is in the report. i voted to declassify that and the general public can make up their minds about whether or not this was done properly. >> a final decision on declassifying information remains with the white house. it is unclear how long the process would take. >> we have good news from the u.s. stock market. >> indeed, the u.s.

the report exposes brutality that stands in stark contrast to our values as a nation. it chronicles the stain our history that must never be allowed to happen again defenders say information obtained by the c i a help to counter terrorism affects critics disagree. it's now up to the white house to decide in love with this nine day just how much to reveal the presets which can take months. small brood over things. the growing list of places beyond that of the oceans. prospects for hosting alike the cassini spacecraft took measurements showing them an underground ocean them believed to be five times the size of its leaders like dr. computer models show the ocean as a couple weeks weeks between runs walking for the ice covered surface. the cold this is a five hundred colleges and the opposite the joys of thousands lodgment part of a list of places beyond that of many countries oceans the prospect of war surplus of up to well below the chair of the rules means the burden of many of the chemistry needed to support life scientists are working on auditions to find a lot more

lisa stark has that story. >> reporter: this is one of the significant copyright cases in decades, could have an impact on the way we watch television. the justices seemed a bit conflicted about what to do about tech start up aereo. >> now there's aereo... . >> it let's its customers watch over the air television through the internet. it rents one of its thousands of dime-sized antennas to a customer and stores the video on a dvr in the cloud. it's a fraction of what cable companying charge and targeted at people that don't want to watch or pay for cable channels but want local sessions. aereo is not paying a.b.c., n.b.c. or c.b.c. broadcasters, and attorneys argue it violates copyright law. >> i think what is at stake is the nature of broadcast television as we know it. >> aereo, which is two years old and available in 11 cities so far, argues it is not distributing content, just renting equipment - the tiny tv antennas. >> from our perspective the issue is whether consumers, who had a right to an antenna and ddr and make copies of local broadcast television, if that right is infringed

lisa stark is in washington for us. what do the new developments many for the overall search effort in. >> they search on the water with planes and ships, dozens of them, looking for pieces of debris. the excitement is about the possible pinging noises that the australian ship, the "ocean shield" managed to pick up. it was dragging a pinger locator device from the u.s. navy, it found two different pinging sounds, listening to them for an hour. there is a lot of caution on the part of australian officials who say "look, we have not found the aircraft yet". >> what i would like to see is us find some wreckage, because that will basically help to solve the mystery. i would ask you to respect that, because fundamentally without wreckage, we can't say it's definitely here. we have to go down and have a look and hopefully we'll find it somewhere in the area that we have narrowed too. >> hopefully they will. right now the ocean shield will continue to try to pick up the pinging sound again. it does not have it currently, it wi

. >> lisa stark for us, thank you very much. >>> reporting that western powers are now ready to drafta long-term deal aimed at reducing iran's nuclear program. the negotiations that began last fall in vienna with the preliminary framework evolving after weeks of meetings. iran continues to argue that it's program is only for energy but secretary of state john kerry announced yesterday that russian is just two months' from producing material of a nuclear bomb. thank you for being with us. i want to go to something that seems to be rankling the feath feathers on capitol hill. the man who was involved in the hostage taking back in 1979. 52 americans being held hostage for 440 days. was this a bad move on the part of iran? >> i think too much is being made of it. if he had been an important member of the hostage takers, then it would have been an issue. but he was not really a part of the hostage takers. he was preached because he knew french and english, and he was the first to speak to the international press. the hostage takers have made it clear that he is not part of their members. >

. >> the stark simple truth is this, the right to vote is threatened today, in a way that it has not been since the voting rights act became law nearly five decades ago. across the country, republicans have led efforts to pass laws making it harder, not easier, for people to vote. >> so, what more did the president have to say about this? and lent's get the reaction to it. >> well, the reaction was strong. president obama speaking to his base really trying to get them riled up and excited to head to the polls in the midterm elections. president obama accusing republicans of making up the idea that there would be widespread voter fraud without some of these restrictions. the president didn't offer any new policies, new proposals yesterday, alex, but he said he stood firmly behind his attorney general eric holder who has tried to crack down and oppose some of these new voting laws. take a listen to more of what president obama had to say on friday. >> i don't want folks changing the rules to try to restrict people's access to the ballot. i think responsible people, regardless of your p

good news and bad and some stark disparity we need to confront. zachary carabell and author of the leading indicator, a short history of numbers that rule the world and had experience managing hedge funds and other financial institutions. i want your insiders take, why is it worth it to companies to pay out this month? i understand attracting the best and brightest but hundreds and millions of dollars. >> this has been going on for decades. there was a period of time in the 1950s where the ratio between what the average worker earned and the ceo was far smaller. ever since then it's been doing this. it's true it's important we're noticing it but not true this is a 2013 phenomenon. a lot of what you pointed to in terms of ceo compensation is stock based. there's a direct relationship between the numbers you flashed and how well equities have been doing, extraordinarily well the past five years, stocks are up 150%. >> sometimes this is a sign of a bull market. >> right, but it's not -- it's not like their wages are going up, the stock grants are goi

. >>> hundreds of kids are on the south lawn right now enjoying the festivities, and so is lisa stark. i've always wondered why it was an egg roll, and not an egg hunt. how did this become a white house tradition. >> it's been going on for a long time. therfinally they30,000 people an the white house. there are a lot of cartoon characters to greet them. festivities including the egg role, anroll, and the presidente first lady made appearances. >> we love this event. this is the largest event that we do here on the south lawn. we're going to have more than 30,000 people on the lawn today. and we're just thrilled that this theme is focusing on one issue that is near and dear to my heart, making sure that our young people are active and healthy. >> so, in fact, the theme is "hop into healthy, swing into shape" and michelle obama has her campaign to get kids more activity and to eat better. there is eggs-tivity zone, and it's a beautiful day out here. a perfect day for this event. there have many years where it hasn't been so nice. many of the kids just awed by the characters saying every

more stark and more clear. do you believe he is referring to the eu and getting the u.s. allies in a sense on one page and what to do regarding russia, and even just a point of sa sanctions, mick? >> well, if you are looking back at history in the cold war, despite the tensions, the adversari adversarially, and despite the nuclear weapons stockpiles at the ready, the u.s. and russia fought only proxy wars like in vietnam, or after gghanistan, ae potential consequences to a direct u.s. military confrontation or even a cyber war could potentially be catastrophic. now not only to russia and to the u.s., but that entire part of the world, and think about the world economies at the same time. there is no stomach within the administration, within the people in this building to confront russia militarily, and the most powerful weapons would be diplomatic and financial for the time being. and again, the belief or let's say hope is that russia's adventurism in the ukraine would stop in that eastern section if indeed it

but after thirty years, the policy has led to a stark dramatic shift in china's population - reducing the birth rate, but leaving a steadily (rapidly?) society to depend on a shrinking young generation made up of many far more men than women. >> "the decline of our population size means less pressure on our economic development environment and resources. and it has many positive influences. (but) though while china has benefited from the policy, it will have to pay for it. the policy has cost china much, and from a long term perspective the problems it has brought about will have quite severe consequences." >> supporters claim that since it went into effect in 1980, china's family planning policy has prevented some 400 million births. and that without it, the country would now be reeling with more than 1.7 billion people. but critics argue that parents were already having significantly fewer children on their own, and say the policy has been an unnecessary hardship. >> "in 1970, the fertility rate was 5.8, nearly 6, meaning a woman at that time would give birth to 6 children in her li

passing these camps set up for internally displaced persons is a stark reminder that not only is africa living the same nightmare as the rest of the planet in terms of the escalating food crisis, but it also has to contend with age old problems like tribalism and xenophobia that are proving disastrous to food security. thomas mong'are and his wife rose are representative of the many displaced farmers that are fearful of returning to their land. >> thomas is afraid of going back to his land because things haven't calmed down yet. instead he has rented a small plot so he can try to grow some food for his family. >> while tribalism has cast its shadow over the lives, their story still offers hope. it's a story of how individuals can see past group rivalries and bridge divides. >> ...and is it possible that love can conquer all? well, i can't imagine it's the answer to all of kenya's problems, but a little more of it around here, might not go amiss. >> well, tribal divisions in kenya are still healing, but there's a lot of positivity around. this song is by a very popular artist called eric

saying it paints too stark a picture. >> but what the report, for instance, forgets to say is that even though climate change may reduce crop yields by two percent per decade, at the same time crop yields are going up by 10%, 15%, 20% per decade, due to technological change, so it's not the case that climate change will cause life-threatening famine, instead climate change will mean that crop yields will go up more slowly. >> woodruff: the obama administration has moved to curb greenhouse gas emissions from power plants and autos, but faces an uphill battle in congress, and among the american public, if it tries to implement a broader climate agenda. separate polls last year, by the pew research center, found more than two-thirds of americans believed the earth is getting warmer. but only one-third saw government action as a priority. >> woodruff: a closer look now at the specifics, and the questions raised by this, from two people who worked on the report. michael oppenheimer is a coordinating lead author of it. and a professor of geosciences and international affairs at princeton univ