braving the cold outside the moscow state university. through its paces the. first. meaning it requires no external. to carry loads hundred kilograms. of cold i headed inside the institute of mechanics where i found rather unusual roots. ventured into robotics way back in the so. on this balancing unicycles and pikes made for quite a spectacle they used a gyroscopic stabilization system which kept them upright even when they were standing on the spot having impressed audiences around the world the researchers shifted their attention from wheels to walking machines having already created one of russia's first anthropomorphic by people robots love was on a roll so why stop at just two likes. meets mushers the walking robot she was built at the time when computers filled entire rooms but despite her ripe old age of forty the old girl can still still says stuff with the best of them she's the results of the institute's work on mimicking nature in an attempt to find alternative transport means each leg has three axes of movement provided by a total of eighteen perfectly c

here at wright state university, we have the wright brothers report cards. so here we have a few report cards of welder, and he was such a good student. in algebra he was getting 80s and 90s most of the time. he was a pretty good student. he went to central high school in dayton and also a high school in indianapolis, indiana. end of report cards definitely let us know what they were studying in school and what their foundation was for their future experience. and they were not necessarily as good as those of welder. this one was from central high school in dayton and he got a 75 in algebra and you might think it's kind of a low score for somebody to go down and create an airplane. but he just didn't like the organized classroom although he was very inquisitive. so lots of fun to look at, the younger generation really enjoys looking at these and once they got out of high school, they got into the printing business and this is an actual newspaper that they printed. this one didn't run for very long, but it was a community newspaper and he was listed as the pu

a moscow state university gives a whole new meaning to wearable technology but first new year may still be a couple of days off but they've already been plenty of festivities this month. on something a lot of. the take no spark in nano technology sensor was officially opened in the town of troy just south of moscow. aims to become a launch pad for high tech startups by bringing together all the facilities and know how to develop and produce innovative goods all into one roof while the town's strong research base made it the natural choice of location the pog received a large investment from ross nano and the company's chairman was there to make sure the money had been put to good use becky about twenty five startups should already be created this year there are twenty five startups alone in the year the center was set up then i expect tens or even hundreds of startups to emerge out of here in the near future and today you see in the creation of these innovation powerhouses with your own. lasers are a key direction for techno spark so we went to a festive projects which is also part of t

a moscow state university gives a whole new meaning to wearable technology but first media may still be a couple of days off but they've already been plenty of festivities this month. on something the line. take no spark nano technology sensor was officially opened in the town of troy just south of moscow. aims to become a launch pad for high tech startups by bringing together all the facilities and know how to develop and produce innovative goods all under one roof while the town's strong research base made it the not true choice of location the pog received a large investment from ross nano and the company's chairman was that make sure the money had been put to good use about twenty five startups should already be created this year there are twenty five startups alone in the year the center was set up then i expect tens or even hundreds of startups to emerge out of here in the near future. yes and today you see in the creation of these innovation powerhouses with your own amish. lasers are a key direction for techno spark so we went to a festive project which is also part of the re

a moscow state university gives a whole new meaning to wearable technology but first media may still be a couple of days off but they've already been plenty of festivities this month. on something like. take no spark nano technology sensor was officially opened in the town of troy just south of moscow. aims to become a launch pad for high tech startups by bringing together all the facilities and know how to develop and produce innovative goods all into one roof while the town's strong research base made it the not true choice of location the pog received large investments on the company's chair. i was there to make sure the money had been put to good years back to you about twenty five startups should already be created this year there are twenty five startups alone in the year the center was set up and i expect tens or even hundreds of startups to emerge out of here in the near future and today you see in the creation of these innovation powerhouses with your own amish. lasers are a key direction for techno spark so we went to a best of projects which is also part of the regional in

so when in arizona, support the cardinals, the phoenix suns, the coyotes, arizona state university sun devils, if you have to, the wildcats and lumberjacks. that's what you've got. being from detroit i respect that. >> that's right. >> but in arizona incarceration, we do try to indoctrinate you into our philosophy of arizona sports. >> i shall amalgamate these feelings, these thoughts and, please pause while i vomit. >> but harrington has taken some matters into his own hands.

braving the cold outside the moscow state university. through its paces. first. meaning it requires no external. carry loads of kilograms. of the cold i had inside the institute of mechanics. rather unusual routes. ventured into robotics way back in the seven. he's on the balancing unicycles in bikes made for quite a spectacle they used to gyroscopic stabilization system which kept them up right even when they were standing on the spot having impressed audiences around the world the researchers shifted their attention from wheels to walking machines having already created one of russia's first anthropomorphic by people robots love was on a roll so why stop at just two likes. meets musharraf the walking robot she was built at the time when computers filled entire rooms but despite a ripe old age of forty the old girl can still strong stuff with the best of them she's the results of the institute's work on mimicking nature in an attempt to find alternative transport means each leg just three axes of movement provided by a total of eighteen perfectly coordinated ele

>> help by donating to us, part of san francisco state university. you can donate directly on our web page. we're the only project of this kind in the world and rely on donations and whatever we can gather together to purchase these multilingual, multieducational materials like the films. we have to show families hope, and how they can learn to support their lgbt children. our material, by the way, are a best practice for suicide prevention in the best practices registry suicide prevention. >> thank you, doctor. >> sounds great. >> thank you for your work. >>> we do have to take another break. when we come back we're going meet a local group working to prevent suicide, one of the world's most iconic landmarks. stay with us. we'll be right back. >>> people it's a romantic, beautiful spot to end your life. >> the golden gate bridge sees two to three suicide victim as month. more than any other place in the world. >>> welcome back to "beyond the headlines." we've been talking about suicide prevention, about 1,600 people have jumped to their deaths at th

gaining popularity through hollywood blockbusters developments such as the one from moscow state university minutes exoskeletons are no longer confined to the realms of fantasy potential in the real world. as an engine is looking for ways either to restore people's mobility and strength or wearable robots might just be the way. they used range from helping people get back on their feet and building strength to helping the world. and making lights work of heavy lifting so it looks like. a. technology this year. and finding out what two thousand and fourteen has in store for us your plan to bring in the new year enjoy the ride. this is st augustine. strategic vision told try. a longer covert team of journalists trying to release which leads documents about throughout the united states it's right. there. may be a local media more. they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. the country blocks the way to information freedom. media stop on our t.v. . the beginning of the long haul take night. school island life. and now enough temptation. the dog was lost for six months. more polar bears than pe

, and the other one was state university of new york college at plattsburgh.nd i looked on a map and the map showed that plattsburgh was up by the canadian border. and it look far away enough from home that i said i'll choose that one because purchase looks too close. >> where did you get your medical degree? >> suny downstate. >> downstate? >> yes. >> and when did you join the united states navy? >> after medical school. after medical school. >> what year? >> 1998. >> are you still in the navy? >> yes. >> are you navy full-time? >> yes. >> how do you do navy full-time and private hospital fairfax? >> we have -- we have a -- we call it a memorandum of understanding between the fairfax hospital and navy hospital. and since coming to this area, i've been working with the inova group primarily because of my transplant training and wanting to keep those skills sort of fresh and current. and also, again, based on this agreement that we have, you know, to be able to cooperate if we work with each other. they help us with our cases at our institution and vice versa i

. >> when the curtain drops on this performance at kent state university students are questioning thes quo. >> why do we have so much debt? >> it definitely made me think. i wish the government did more to help students with debt. >> i think that when people see a human face, a human experience they're more likely to take action. >> he has been the face of student debt for more than 50 performances across six states. now he's hoping to take his campaign national by encouraging others to go public with their stories. >> my name is aaron, and i have $62,000 in student loan debt. >> working through student debt crisis, a non-profit he cofounded, he is launched out with student debt and online platform that invites anyone to up load their stories. >> i owe $142,000. >> i own $59,000. >> i owe $144,000. >> this tears you up. >> he hopes to turn the project into a larger video tool to pressure law make tours enact student finance reform. a mission that has become more urgent since his daughter was born. [ kissing noises ] >> i need to do my small little part to tell the story so when she gr

when i came to ohio state university, i was prettyonvinced i was going to become a coal geologist. because, having grown up in west virginia, i could see -- one of the reasons of going to college was to get a job. and i could see the application there. in my first quarter here, i got a little note in my mailbox that said, "how would you like to work for a research program "in the institute of polar studies, looking at ice cores?" and so i took this position. it took me about a year, year and a half, to really start to realize what was archived in those ice cores, or the potential. and at that time, all the work was being done in the polar regions. narrator: during the 1950s and '60s, ambitious drilling programs in the remote ice caps of antarctica and greenland provided an impressive record of past climate, such as ice ages and warming events, going back hundreds of thousands of years. but these records only provided part of the climate's history. as a young man, thompson's interests lay outside the arctic. he set a goal -- to drill ice where no one had ever drilled before. in the

it's a good location near the san jose state university campus. >> reporter: this victorian style 2000-plus-square-foot home built in 1895 was severely damaged in a fire back in 2012. it had been abandoned for years. this summer the owner paid nearly $400,000 hoping to develop it into student housing. but she ran into some financial trouble. so it's back on the market. >> i can't remember anything like this in this condition that's attracted this kind of attention. you know, the old adage of location location location is very key to this property. >> reporter: the realtor represents two bidders including mark garzon who runs a design engineering and construction firm. his vision? >> to turn it into something because of proximity to the campus where students can take advantage of it. >> reporter: he is up against several bidders including silicon valley home, which is part of a new hgtv show flip it to win it that will air next spring. >> make it a beautiful stunning period-specific renovation into a single family residence. >> reporter: betty yu, kpix 5. >> potential buyers have until

seen electra and with such an international relations and security studies at moscow state university and this is about a welcome to the international terrorist acts in two days in russia south how do you expect security to be ramped up. well thank you for having me. certainly security has been in a heightened condition regarding the threat of terrorist attacks for the last year as we approach a countdown to the sochi olympic games the. several services of russia have already announced that they have stopped a large quite a large number of terrorist incidents throughout the last year and are constantly reporting on a number of militants they have killed however this obviously it only takes one to get through and this is what we've seen the most recently in jeddah gorski and now in volgograd. at the entrance to the station where there's heavy security why do you think the ten zero was a target that. the terminal mass transport has always been a target of these islamic terrorist attacks in russia we've seen several terrorist attacks on trains previously as well as on metro stations with

. >>> today the president of san jose state university announced harassment of a student and throughout the bay area, the president named a retired judge to lead a task force to determine what rules were broken and recommend changes for the future. a student was tormented and subjected to racial slurs. >>> coming up later in sports, russell wilson and colin kaepernick. the sharks, penguins, those stories and more. >>> freezing temperatures. 20s and 30s and rain in the afternoon. we will talk about it and look at the temperatures out the door and when the rain will hit coming up. >>> stay tuned for inside edition with debra norville. >>> stay tuned for inside edition with debra norville. after t[ female announcer ] for those who love sweets your season is here. let's just call it the baking time of year. you need special ingredients. you need the staples for homemade. you need safeway sugar for just a buck eighty-eight. and that magic thing that makes everyone want another only two ninety-nine for challenge butter. and when hands get messy, quite surely they'll say, yum! wow! yay! what a

he's international relations lecturer at the moscow state university joining us live here marc so what i'm saying this is more of a geo political issues this is in effect an international conflict over ukraine or is it more of an internal ukrainian conflict deciding which side they're going to go east or west well i think it's actually both i would this is certainly the european union i wouldn't necessarily say the united states acting through them but certainly the united states has its interests seeking to strip russia away from. the ukraine away from russia as they claim make a civilizational choice something that the ukraine government has resisted that they don't want to make a choice they want to maintain good relations with both and have preferable trade relations with both of meanwhile the euro created ukrainian people themselves are extremely divided almost along geographical lines the western ukraine which prefers european integration and the south and the east russian speaking largely russian ethnic which would prefer a closer ties with russia so any attempts to describe wha

international relations and security studies at moscow state university he's with here with me in the studio and also our senior political correspondent and he said now and on the line from frankfurt we have geopolitical analyst. and john boehner he's founder and chief editor of the russia on line trade journal he's joining us live from london first of all and he said despite the much more to amnesty did anybody really see this coming it is a big surprise isn't it well surprisingly enough bad to date it's already happening people are debating whether or not they expected this especially on social networks for me personally i've been covering russia for the last eight years i was shocked mark why did it happen and is it good news for russia well why did it happen i think that first we should say that this is probably a p.r. attempt by the putin administration head of the olympics to gender some good press coverage some goodwill towards russia but also i think to deflect a little bit of tension and anger away from the e.u. and the united states over their recent losing the bidding war o

state attorney making the announcement. no charges filed against jameis winston, the quarterback for florida university. fy. florida state, the number one college team in the country right now. martin, for viewers who are not necessarily familiar with the background, give us a little background. now charges now, we've learned, will be filed. >> this is a case that began almost a year ago, december 7th of 2012, when a young woman at florida state university made the allegation to authorities that she had been raped. and that it was senchl days later, actually in january, when she then made the connection that it was jameis winston who was the one who was responsible for that assault. an investigation began, but it seemed to also come quickly to an end in february when the tallahassee police said the victim was no longer really communicated with the police department and wanted the charges or the investigation stopped. and that's where everything did seem to stop until last month when apparently news of this investigation was leaked to the media, and they began horting it, and that's when the prosecutor's

credit market pensioners are going to take a big hit peter henning professor of law of wayne state university thank you so much for weighing in thank you for having me while you're after here a pro-business group known as the american legislative exchange council or alec has gathered for one week to discuss domestic business policy now this week the group has come to d.c. to meet but it wasn't alone protesters gathered right outside ok but like. all right we've got to go we're going to let them know it is not ok for them to have a private meeting like letter writing for writing writing legislation in their backyard every day oh there you saw demonstrators demanding that alex stay out of american politics they accuse the organization of writing legislation for lawmakers to blindly pass through federal or state governments legislation which often benefits corporations at the expense of the public now in a bed for transparency alec allowed members of the media to attend this year's meeting artie's that sam sachs was there and he brings us an inside look at this conference i'm here at alex two th

while attending san francisco state university as an accountinging major, anthony's friend jokingly suggested to make ends make. with no formal culinary training he opened his own bakery and is now the no. 1 producer of gourmet cookies in the biarea and thank you for joining us on quick bites. how do you feel? >> i feel great. >> so i want to get to the bottom of some very burning questions. why cookies? >> it was a recommendation from a friend. hard to believe that's how it all started. >> why not pies and cakes? what do you have against pies and cakes, anthony. >> i have nothing against pies and cakes. however, that was the recommendation. >> you were on the road to be an account apblt. >> actually, an engineer. >> even better. and it led to making cookies. >> in delicious ways. >> delicious ways. >> this is where the magic goes down and we're going to be getting to the truth behind cookies and cream. >> this is what is behind cookies and cream. >> where were you when the idea came to your mind. >> i was in my apartment eating ice cream, cookies and cream ice cream. how much fun, cookies an

examinations reg layings, and wally thermon, a professor of economics in the north carolina state university. welcome everyone to "the stream." and jennifer, this is something that you look at day in and day out and you provide testimony and scientific briefs to congress on these issues, and where do things stand for bee populations right now? how bad is it? >> it's very serious. and in fact, we can't overstate how serious it is. i'm getting a lot of feedback, an echo. one-third of the food that we eat comes from bees and requires pollination from bees, and our fruits, like tree fruits, and pumpkins, and blueberries and a lot of nuts, and so literally one in three bites of food is relying on pollinators, and already, we don't have enough native bees to pollinate our crops, and now we're seeing a decline in the commercial bees. >> larry, you're involved in much larger issues. what killed the hives, and what do you suspect is taking them out? >> there are numerous reasons why a beehive can go bad, whether it be insecticide, herbicide, pollution, or just because when beekeepers start hives in t

. >>> there is a warning to students at san francisco state university after a violent post was writteny the president of the palestinian group. a man is holding a knife claiming he wants to stab an israeli soldier. >>> be wear of the brrr. after a warm thanksgiving weekend, the cold is coming to the bay area. get out your winter coat and your cold weather gear. when is it getting here and when is it leaving? >> reporter: through the overnight hours. we will have chilly conditions the entire week. it was mild or the thanksgiving weekend. we saw mild conditions today as well. 60s for the north bay. we do have the tail end of it here pushing into north california bringing us cold conditions. we are getting a blast of cold arctic air. it will be much cooler tomorrow afternoon and down right freezing. we will talk more about the frigid temperatures in a bit. >>> a new report from the state department of water resources say california could face a third straight dry winter. >> reporter: california's rainy season started dry and then wet. both winters were dryer than normal. the resser reserv

we first reported last night on kron kron 4 news, they have issued a warning to san francisco state university about a potential threat to jewish students. this shows a young man holding a knife and claiming that it makes him want to stab an israeli soldier. a statement was released regarding the alleged threat. the statement, quote, we are confident that our campus community is safe. we will continue to explore all aspects of the incident and take additional actions that may be warranted. we'll withhold any further comment until that is complete. >>> new tonight at 11:00, richmond's antismoking laws are some of the toughest on record. tonight a new step to expand those laws to include e cigarettes, banning the electronic cigarettes in certain areas. it says violaters can be hit with fines up to $1,000. it will get a second rating early next year and may become law 90 days after that. >>> some families on treasure island say they're being forced to move and they're angry about it. >>> huge tips at restaurants, we'll look into the history of who is doing it. >>> you won't want to miss sportsnit

. >> the winner is, jameis winston, florida state university. >> there were five of finalists but winston is the winner in overwhelming fashion. the florida state quarterback, completed 68% of his passing are caught 38 touchdown passes. in 2,205 points. mccarron was second with 704. >> this isn't just for jameis winston, this is for florida state. and i love everybody in here. i can't be -- i'm blessed right now. >> it has been 4,396 days since army last beat navy on the football field. make it 4,397. one of the greatest traditions in football, the 114th 114th meeting. the black knights, no answer for navy's ground attack. midshipmen over 300 yards on the ground. the navy quarterback ran for 136. scored three times. man, this guy really good. san jose state remembers that. fourth quarter, reynolds sets a new record for rushing touchdowns by a quarterback. 11 yards. 28th of the season. 34-7 the final. navy's 12th straight win in the series, and when it's over they sing together as they always do. >> rumored all week, texas coach mack brown made it official he'll step down. he won 158 games

we are live in san jose near the campus of san jose state university where he walked the streets today. >> reporter: no one is saying these streets are completely safe. one mom told me down the street that she won't let her children play in the front yard, but things are improving. this was the last straw for the san jose police central division. something has to change. we walked the state streets today with a police captain, commander of central division and head of operations. >> in this case, decide enough is enough when we had someone shooting someone in broad daylight on the sidewalk. we decided it was unacceptable and we're going to come out here and make a difference. >> reporter: that difference means 50 arrests. >> they've been cracking down on the gangs and drugs. that's the most important thing because that's what our youth sees every day. >> reporter: the officers are doing this on top of walking their regular beats and with less police backup. a total of ten recruits have already left the force. >> resources are limited. time is limited. in those moments when they can get

he's the guy might not be used under the guise of the car utah state university top of the neighboring country the camera and recording stuff that has or will it live from london. my friend subject to seasonal thing he trusts us. he is going to fall. acceptance. it is. ch just a killer. conflicts parents. most often their center. steve culture to work till the rest to your partner singer on the internet and wanted to profit. greenwald so please come and have experienced conflict. to get a project is part of this post cross here and there is a kind and not so complex plot for this injustice. data itself. it's from the scene in the wider context of the population to deal with conflict and country comfort so here it is certainly a time where i am on what is pleasing to the two projects called likes you to stop him these are but ten years coffers. lots of pictures of me and really intense civil war to provide the nineteen nineties. we're right in france and was seventeen. in a blue stocking. why was no reason. they need to see things. so i overcome her and her clothes so people knew it too

the first is he saw his father build big things, the state university, state water project, highways. and second is a lot of people say california can't do big things anymore, and he wants to prove them wrong. third, just in the political calculation, unions want this just like they want the high-speed rail. there are thousands and thousands and thousands of jobs that would go for decades, and they're pushing hard for it. they funded his campaign, they funded prop 30, the tax he put on the ballot a couple years ago, and in politics they say dance with who brung it. >> so what happens now? a public hearing period? >> public comment for the next four months. the state will look at all of those. they'll do another draft which may be released in a year, and then all the permits start and all the other big questions, so it's a really long road from here. >> any'v environmentalist will certainly sue and probably put it on a state ballot to try to block it as well, and you're going to hear the echoes of 1982, north versus south, in that state ballot. the question is do the people who want th

. >> state university of new york? >> correct. they could do was connect university of new york office. i sat there with my transcript woman who with a made a phone call to every single one of the suni schools july.e school was starting in a couple of weeks. application to the big university school bing ham tons e and albany. none had room. filled to capacity. the two schools that had a place purchase, state university of new york in purchase and the other one was university of new york college at plattsburgh. looked on a map and the map showed that plattsburgh was up border.canadian and it looked so far from home, i said i'll choose that. purchase looks too close. where did you get your medical degree? downstate. >> when did you join the navy? >> after medical school. >> what year? 1998. >> are you still in the navy? >> yes. >> navy full time? yes. >> how do you do navy full time private hospital fairfax? a we have a -- we have understanding between the fairfax hospital and navy hospital. since coming to this area, i've working wi

the state university supports 24 since is it was built. it's my pleasure to offer my support to those institutions. as you know su serves thousands of students and we provide opportunity. in the community every salesmen our multiple racial and body totally appreciates the varied experiences they've had at the park and eco center. etch semester i bring my standards there. i value the experiences they've had and knowledge gained from the expired education provided by the professors and students at the clinical college. i hope that you will take my support into consideration >> i'm elaine johnson i'm the director of bio link the advance center funded by national science foundation we provide technical support. we've been house defense attorneys at the continually of san francisco since 998 and have been developing skills based programs for our students where they could get wonderful jobs. many of our students have come from the bayview hirpts point area and have been working in a variety of life science careers one has a job at the man techni

the state university supports 24 since is it was built. it's my pleasure to offer my

the state university supports 24 since is it was built. it's my pleasure to offer my support to those institutions. as you know su serves thousands of students and we provide opportunity. in the community every salesmen our multiple racial and body totally appreciates the varied experiences they've had at the park and eco center. etch semester i bring my standards there. i value the experiences they've had and knowledge gained from the expired education provided by the professors and students at the clinical college.

the state university supports 24 since is it was built. it's my pleasure to offer my support to those institutions. as you know su serves thousands of students and we provide

start lookbacker work at the ballpark until after i retired of my clear job in san francisco state university as part aof the financial aid, i worked in the loan department of san francisco state for almost 25 years where i retired from and i had to go back to work to supplement my income because i accept support members in my family that should be out and about on their own which includes a great granddaughter now of 17, i'm applying for a contract not for myself because i am retired but for the next generation that includes my son who also works at the ballpark. i want to make sure these people keep their jobs and remain in good jobs. please support us by joining to our boy cut of center place, thank you. >> linda chaplain from the land use committee. i know many of you are concerned about affordable housing, and there was a conditional use appeal of larkin that they voted to change as an emergency measure and they decided to -- the fact that the project for [inaudible] instead of the tndc project which we pontbacker wanted and we felt it was the best sites for senior housing which would ha

♪ and the home of the brave >>> as it was at moat veterans' day ceremonies, at san francisco state universitye people of honor were easy to spot. be their service on full display or hinted at. >> what veterans are, they're our family members. >> except one man in the second row. >> daniel bernardi is also a naval veteran serving among his many tours of duty, one in iraq just four years ago. >> 2009, my number gets punched, right? it's a presidential recall to iraq. i have a pregnant wife and a little kid. i'm tenured and i have to go and i go. you can do your thing over there. we'll support you. >> reporter: daniel says at least around campus he keeps his military past low key. he prefers to keep the focus on student veterans which makes sense, because putting the spotlight on other veterans is what daniel is spending a lot of time doing these days. under his leadership, san francisco state has embarked on an ambitious project, the veterans documentary corps, a series of short films telling the story of an individual veteran. all wars, both genders, different stories with one goal. improve wh