spotlight coming up as earth runs out of natural resources host al gurn of speaks with stephan weber secretary general of the e.u. arctic forum to see if the polar region may contain what remains of the world's oil deposits stay with us. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so silly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture. of. how all the underworld from two squads like the interview show on policy i'll bring all the way i guess on the program is stephan whether. american scientists have calculated that law then twenty percent of the world's oil and natural gas could be found below the arctic are its expiration there is more challenging than anywhere else but as we are running out of more sensible sources many countries are turning to the north the us and canada the european union and russia all want their share and are safe and so is the arts a becoming the scene how the future great again we're asking the secre

that's like a little more perspective on the russian presidential race from abroad professor stephan shack is an austrian m.p. and also an independent observer who monitored the polls on election day here in russia. so you were an observer here what was your impression of this year's presidential race. the force of march. for russian the most democratic and fair election in the history of russia and and in my opinion is. really. that it was fear election day and we have to do. what was the complaining before and and what was on the election the election day was on the high standard. and it was really if both if syria election bit a lot of organizations of course don't share that point of view we've course of reported their views here on r.t. they certainly came to a very difficult conclusion so why do you think they had a different perception of what went on that day and they always see is not a boy choir it's a political organisation i was observing georgia and i saw what was. election in georgia it was really cruel and it always easy sergt. not reading any any comments of from serv

stephane. >> he's surrounded by the police. suspected of killing four people on monday, three children at a jewish school and three military crew in the past weeks. still according to the internal minister, the man claims to be involved with the taliban. taking revenge on the french army because of its inferring interventions. we have to take this information very carefully, even if it comes from the top french minister. this comes ahead of the french election and the question is will these events change the outcome of the election? a main contestant decided on monday to suspend the campaign for 48 hours. still they were all over french media in the last two days, especially nicolas sarkozy who appears as showing some leadership, so this could reinforce nicolas sarkozy's position in the opinion polls. we have to wait for the next opinion poll to see if there's an impact, but that's likely to affect the candidate for the election. that's all we can say for the time being. i send it back to you. >> stephane, thank you very much.

i am proud of you the president signed back thank you touching his chin and moved his hand away stephane didn't know he was going to be in the vip section when he got to the event he was very pleased with the president's response. >> all right. >> that is great. >> neat piece of video. >> top 10 on american idol hit the stage with classics from the song book of the piano man. >> billy joel night while some contestants wowed the judges up to their feet two standing ovations others surprised them ignoring their mentors. and in some cases they liked they ignored them in other cases not so much we will tell you which ones did best and maybe who is likely to go home too in idol chatter after the break  >>> according to steve tyler if you can't sing billy joel you cannot sing at all, singers were put to the test. he did say that. it is time for idol chapter with jack diamond in the morning, jack, yeah, and also genie jones and who is that handsome young man? it is mark clark serious xm personality and co-host of the hang sweep and my better half. >> ah. >> hi. >> any

at your service, and ready to be shown some tricksç of the trad by top butler stephan collinier.guest. the tray is over there.ç cutlery, plate. >> put the tray down. >> i'm afraid, no. so you have to hold the tray.ç >> you need a bit of, how you say, structure. >> fine-tuning? >> fine-tuning.çç >> you have done pretty well. >> those at the top of their game can earn up toç 150,000 pounds a year. british and french start with the most in demand, especially with the wealthy in china, the gulf, and russia. >> in britain we haveç this history of the butler. you know, the upstairs, downstairs. the old history dates back hundreds of yeards. they don't have thatç in some the emerging markets like china and russia. they have the old class system. ex-communists want to showoff. >> that report by john mcgwire. there is much more, ofç course on all our news at our website at bbcnews.com. do have aç look at the web sit the security summit until seoul korea. >> make sense of international news at bbcnews.ç >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, ve

stephane has more from paris. hi, stephane. >> reporter: the french carmaker peugeot 1 billion euros with 42% on yesterday's closing price 67 6789. the new partner agreed to buy 31% of the new shares. for gm the deal will be 304 million euros for a 7% stake in peu peugeot. it is negative given the significant discount but we are far, of course, from the 42% discount. the stock now is down on the french market, 6.5%. ross, we had late yesterday indications of the partnership between peugeot and at least by 2016 two cars. general motors indicated the partnership was set up for ten years but could end earlier if one of its competitors would buy at least a 10% or if the peugeot would lower the stake below 15%. two weeks ago gm and peugeot said they were targeting $2 billion in annual cost savings, but it will take some time, at least five years to reach this target. with that, ross, i send it back to you. >> okay, stephane. thanks for that. to the 82nd annual motor show, cnbc has been provided a mixed outlook. >> the

stephan stephanie, good evening. >> good evening, lester. a lot of people coming into shop said they have never played mega millions today, but today, they had to. not because the odds are better, but because the prize is record breaking. the temptation is more than most people can resist. >> there's your number. >> just $1 for a chance at more than half a billion. >> i would buy a big house, big car. everything big. >> quit my job. >> i'm thinking yacht. >> when the jackpot jumped again, increasing by a staggering $100 million, twitter lit up. >> okay, i'll play. >> enjoying my last few hours being broke. >> and the lines just grew longer. at a pizza shop in new york city, they weren't selling many slices, just lots of tickets. >> i took the tickets. >> i got 11 now, but i have to go to 100 different locations and pay $1 each. >> in the 42 states that play mega millions, people are dreaming big as they stare down inconshnsably tiny odds. >> maybe i can win and buy a team like everyone else is. >> each ticket bought has a 1 in 176 million ch

star stephan. norbury allegedly assaulting a supporter during a tense playoff train the beijing ducks on the shank she brave dragon you're watching game number four in the best of five series a tight for throughout but one that spiraled out of control in the final four for a selection of the referee's decisions making the home crowd little agitated to say the least shanxi eventually winning one zero to the one hundred which leveled the series a two piece when the game was over one brave dragons fan accused pete marbury of hitting him on the head former new york knick marbury denies or positions calling them a one hundred percent of. the twenty twelve formula one season is fast approaching with their first start of the year this trillion brown prix getting going this weekend in melbourne too thought the nature cloran lewis hamilton has been speaking in the build up stating this year's contest is going to be a closer run thing after two seasons of sebastian vettel dominance. things having to be the t

serena's not going anywhere today it should be slowly tapering off by when stephan and thursday and friday clearing part in a cloudless skies in the kids a chance of some rain north of the golden days and a better chance of rain across the bay area on saturday it will quickly be out of your bringing a strike conditions for their member the weekend is much more weather coming up including rental closed for your letter the roadways here's john the. so far their rain hasn't seen too many problems on the roadways in fact if you're headed this essay is a head out the door for 11 and has read this morning started to see some fairly light rain if your to your way to the bay bridge toll plaza and metering lights are off we do over the broken-down vehicles on the upper deck that maybe blocking the roadway and in an advisory effect for the bay bridge. later on the road work is scheduled to make change for the weather coming up the freeway is an easy ride as you work your way toward the gates that delays coming out of the mes 80 is also a problem for the golden gate bridge is holding steady. some fou

. >> stephan learned early that no one is exempt from claiming a race allegiance, nor except from the associated violence. >> i had to fight somebody. and the reason i had to fight them was because at first i said i wasn't going to fight. it being my second or third day in prison, i was informed that if you didn't fight, it would put me at risk. i just accepted where i was and what i was going to have to do and it wasn't going to kill me, and so i -- i fought. and that was pretty much the first fight i've ever been in in my life. i couldn't walk very well for about three or four weeks. i had bruised ribs, bruised kidneys. i had black eyes for about six weeks. what i do to get by here is i make a purpose out of it. if you don't find something valuable in this experience, you're going to come back. and that's what i -- [ whistle blowing ] >> false alarm. false alarm. >> false alarm? >> how long did it take you to get used to doing that? >> well, when i was in jamestown, i got a lot of practice. the yard goes down there a lot. so glad that happened for you guys? >>> coming up next on "lo

it's the biggest decliner. >> stephane says relative to food retail industry are challenging this year, after a lower than expected operating profit in the fourth quarter. but the dutch supermarket operator which makes around 6% of its sales has raised its dividend to four euros a share. also stock rallied despite warning the job growth is slowing as well. let's move on and we'll take a look at some of the other things that are coming up. european boweurses, of course, march have had -- sorry, february -- have had a pretty interesting performance. it's worth recapping where we are with all of this. we've got the ftse 100 up about 3 1/3 percent in the month of january. the dax up some 6% and the cac gone up some 4.6%. the dax still perfeorming fairl well over the course of the last year indeed. now the dollar as well has been of interest. the one currency standout has been euro yen. the yen against the euro having its worst performance in some 11 years. you can see up by 8.5% in that time. dollar/yen, weakening against the dollar. that's about the worst performance in two years. a lot o

stephan chu could be mo. he is the secretary of energy. ken salazar. secretary of the interior.o play games. just kidding. don't get mad. don't yell. just having a little fun. >> does anybody think that greg is absorbed with gas prices. >> my name is eric by the expbla we should wear name stags, don't you think? >> one more thing in california and maryland referendum on making marijuana legal. right now medically legal in a number of states. police are having a difficult time trying to decide who is too impaired when you are stoned to drive. like alcohol .08 they can test you right there. here is the thing about stoned people. they get on a highway they drive 20 miles per hour. then they get on curved roads and this drive off the road. don't smoke dope and drive, knock not a good idea. okay? just ask greg. >> i want to close the show on an important note. i know there has been many challenges for the united states in terms of the problems that we have been facing, the challenges in afghanistan. we want to spend a special message to the families out there. your fact faces that yo

up 1.2%, ross. >> thanks for that, stephane. patricia has the reaction in frankfurt. >> reporter: absolutely, it was a little bit priced in. the markets did nicely especially the financials. commerzbank is among the top five up about 0.85%. we knew the majority of the german lenders would participate in the psi program of greece but we didn't know, though, the bad banks involvement and there we had at least one confirmation. we heard from the fms management company which is a bad bank, they would participate with 8.5 billion euros. that was important. we still don't know about the institution and they have an apparent exposure of 1.1 billion euros to the greek debt, sovereign debt holders. all in all i think what we hear from the german side of the financials, they did support the deal. they want to move ahead and also all the men tear from ackman this morning saying that this was a very important step towards resolving the greek issue and also from deutsche bank they think it's an absolute thumbs up. however they say at the sam

liberal justice stephan breyer wasn't buying it. >> if they pay the tax, then they are in compliance with the law. >> why do you keep saying tax? [ laughter ] >> if they pay the tax penalty. >> thank you. >> they are in compliance with the law. >> thank you, justice breyer. >> the penalty. >> bill: of course, it's a penalty. this tax thing is completely penalty. it's a penalty. and that means the government is punishing us if we don't conform to the federal demand to purchase what they want us to purchase. that, ladies and gentlemen, is flat out unconstitutional. the feds cannot force us to buy anything. nowhere in the constitution is that power found. the other pro-obama care argument is equally weak. the so-called commerce clause whereby the feds regulate interstate transactions gives the government to force us the power to buy things. >> one thing that the federal government compels to you buy. >> well, let's me say under the militia act of 1792 people were compelled to buy muskets and powder. >> bill: what act was that? >> the militia act. this doesn't actually require people to

justice stephan breyer remains quote you want us applying this old law to new technology overlook thoseications justice justice john roberts noted deferring to state law the government argued in favor of doing won't always provide clear answers. quote: let's take a situation where this type of reproduction is new and the state legislators haven't had a chance to decide whether they want to recognize the offspring for state testate law or not. cases are almost certainly on the horizon. >> many members of the military, men being deployed overinvestigation increasingly banking their sperm in case something happens they don't come back, their wives can create or expand on their families. so there are going to be cases like this that arise in the future. >> the government also argued the twins could never be beneficiaries because they were brought into being by a surviving parent who knew that her deseesd husband would not be alive to contribute into the pool of social security benefits. we'll find out what the justices think sometime before the end of the term in late june. bret? >> bret: s

. >> yesterday energy secretary stephan chu said he would give himself an a for controlling the costamericans, i would like to give him an f. [ laughter ] and a u. [ applause ] $4 a gallon for gas? you turkey. >> bill: fallon liberal guy outraged as we all are. here is the deal on secretary chu. in the beginning he was an honest guy. even though we disagree we respected him. he he said, you know what? we want higher oil prices because we want americans not to use fossil fuels. we want to get sun and wind and massage power. whatever power they get they want. but then he said oh, no, no. i didn't mean that he has done -- here is what he has done. zero. zero about developing energy for the united states. nothing to show for billions of dollars investment. nothing. nothing. zero. okay? and gas prices have doubled. not a good record, right? correct? not a good record. dumbest thing of the week. >> i want to know what massage power is. that sounds like fun. >> i have never heard of that one. >> bill: get like a whole bunch of people going like this and then the turbine starts to spin don't

in addition, his energy secretary stephan chu seems to have no clue at all. >> in controlling the cost of gasoline at the pump, do you give yourself an a-minus? >> well, the tools that we have at our disposal are limited, but i would say i would give myself a little higher in that since i became secretary of energy i have been doing everything i can to get long-term solutions. >> bill: but mr. chu has failed to get any long-term solutions at all. why does he think he he deserves an a? when you fail, you get an f. at least that's the way it was when i was teaching high school. so, anger is rising. >> the anger that my constituents have of the cost at the pumps is very real. and if the president doesn't get, this if the secretary of energy doesn't get, this we have got a real problem here. we double the budget of the department of energy. >> time has expired. >> in 2009. yet we are paying twice as much at the pumps, this is absolutely ridiculous. >> bill: it is ridiculous the feds should be passing laws that constrain oil speculation and should be promoting as much energy competition as

in addition, his energy secretary stephan chu seems to have no clue at all. >> in controlling the cost of gasoline at the pump, do you give yourself an a-minus? >> well, the tools that we have at our disposal are limited, but i would say i would give myself a little higher in that since i became secretary of energy i have been doing everything i can to get long-term solutions. >> bill: but mr. chu has failed to get any long-term solutions at all. why does he think he he deserves an a? when you fail, you get an f. at least that's the way it was when i was teaching high school. so, anger is rising. >> the anger that my constituents have of the cost at the pumps is very real. and if the president doesn't get, this if the secretary of energy doesn't get, this we have got a real problem here. we double the budget of the department of energy. >> time has expired. >> in 2009. yet we are paying twice as much at the pumps, this is absolutely ridiculous. >> bill: it is ridiculous the feds should be passing laws that constrain oil speculation and should be promoting as much energy competition as

. >> yesterday energy secretary stephan chu said he would give himself an a for controlling the cost on behalf of americans, i would like to give him an f. [ laughter ] and a u. [ applause ] $4 a gallon for gas? you turkey. >> bill: fallon liberal guy outraged as we all are. here is the deal on secretary chu. in the beginning he was an honest guy. even though we disagree we respected him. he he said, you know what? we want higher oil prices because we want americans not to use fossil fuels. we want to get sun and wind and massage power. whatever power they get they want. but then he said oh, no, no. i didn't mean that he has done -- here is what he has done. zero. zero about developing energy for the united states. nothing to show for billions of dollars investment. nothing. nothing. zero. okay? and gas prices have doubled. not a good record, right? correct? not a good record. dumbest thing of the week. >> i want to know what massage power is. that sounds like fun. >> i have never heard of that one. >> bill: get like a whole bunch of people going like this and then the turbine starts

seiu board member stephan learner said this: >> it's the moment where we can come together and put millionsople in the street. a moment where we can come together and talk about shutting down shareholders meetings where people don't have a voice. i think there has never been a more exciting time in my 30 years of organizing to imagine building the kind of movement that can transform the country, that can really talk about redistributing wealth and power. >> bill: mr. learner wants the forced reredistribution of assets. if the progressive forces prevail we will become a quasisocialistic nation and our debt will continue at record levels. in my opinion that's dangerous as all get out. and that's the memo. now, reaction with us a barack and hard place duo monica crowley and alan colmes. >> where do i begin? means of production by the state. we are not talking about socialism. lowest tax rates since 1950. the idea simply to bring it back to something that's reasonable. free birth control, most people don't get free birth control. a small percentage of people do. that's a lot cheaper than paying

liberal justice stephan breyer wasn't buying it. >> if they pay the tax, then they are in compliance with the law. >> why do you keep saying tax? [ laughter ] >> if they pay the tax penalty. >> thank you. >> they are in compliance with the law. >> thank you, justice breyer. >> the penalty. >> bill: of course, it's a penalty. this tax thing is completely penalty. it's a penalty. and that means the government is punishing us if we don't conform to the federal demand to purchase what they want us to purchase. that, ladies and gentlemen, is flat out unconstitutional. the feds cannot force us to buy anything. nowhere in the constitution is that power found. the other pro-obama care argument is equally weak. the so-called commerce clause whereby the feds regulate interstate transactions gives the government to force us the power to buy things. >> one thing that the federal government compels to you buy. >> well, let's me say under the militia act of 1792 people were compelled to buy muskets and powder. >> bill: what act was that? >> the militia act. this doesn't actually require people to

listen to justice stephan breyer in his questioning today. >> congress has nowhere used the word tax.hat it says is penalty. moreover, this is not in the internal revenue code but for purposes of collection. and so, why is this a tax? >> the attorney appointed by the court to answer that question wasn't in a way to do it which seemed to satisfy the justices. which seems to us they are ready to move to the merits of the case. >> shepard: that leads us to the core of what will be tackled tomorrow. tell us what they are delving into. >> tomorrow is all about the individual mandate. the biggest fire cracker in the middle of this law. the biggest part of the debate. whether or not the government can compel folks starting in o2014 to buy insurance have health insurance coverage or pay a penalty. those are your choices. that congress way too far oversteps every bit of constitutional authority that it has. they have to make a strong argument tomorrow. because the government for the most part has been the winner on that point. all the lower courts leading up to this point. they sound confident

. >> stephan knee, this is sallie and bobby. >> hello. >> hi. >> very nice to meet you how do you like california. >>> they love it. >> the not aree is supposed to be here at 10 but she's late. >> my mom put the papers in order so all you have to do is sign. and then you can go to marine land. >> without painted on the wall. >> my friend anna. she used to live here. stephanie is her niece. >> well, that's me. that's my nick name sometimes. go back around get us some lemons. >> that's what i say to my kidoes. >> go get me some lemons. how, in the end a series that is covering a lot of a decade,. >> i want us to, i love the idea that we are all aging during this. and that the characters are aging. and i didn't i said it on one day, it is like the been to's changing. demystify the passage of time. i'm fascinated by it and i don't understand how it works. and you are one place and then you're the other place. and what i, by tying it to the calendar the idea will you lack back at the show and see that this passage of time and people always talk about you know with an innocent time, the agai