>> lester stokes has just signed up for story time. >> stokes. >> stokes?tory time request -- or application. so, do you have more than one child? >> i have four. >> are they all at the same house? no? okay. she's got some extras for you. you have to fill out one for each household. >> all right, thank you. >> okay? you're welcome. >> stokes has served two prior prison terms and will soon return to serve six years for false impersonation. he has four daughters by three women. but the first story he records will be for the daughter he's closest to. 7-year-old emilee. and he's just written a letter to tell her about story time. >> emilee, what's up, baby girl? i love you so much. daddy misses you so much. bunches. how is mommy doing? i heard you were doing great in school and that you're the smartest kid in your class. i'm so proud of you. i feel very happy when i know you're doing so well. i signed up for a class today so i can read stories on tape and send them to you so you can hear me. i hope that you will like it. are you being a good big sister and help

her name is maria stokes. i think the honoree for richmond is such a great example of a ordinary person who does extraordinary things every day. when i see her riding to work or the family as well, she is a amazing person and a san francisco resident since 19 [inaudible] school edge children that go to argon elementary. she works as chunication director for project open hand, a amazing non profit organization that provided over 1 million new trish ameals with love and i think that is a common theme within one year. it is a common theme of food is love and the love that is provided with every single meal, every 1 million per year who is with love to the sick and elderly neighbors in san francisco. project open hand has been one of the key leaders in challenging hunger and food insecurety in the city with the food security task force. in 2014 i know maria led effort to raise awareness for hunger. kevin [inaudible] to see what it is like to live on 4.56 cents per day and the challenge that the millions of people

but if the analogy is to hold, who will play the role of nation-dividing, anger-stoking, rhetorititions before the official government investigation was completed? >> special report investigates death and deceit in benghazi. >> susan rice willingly went along and lied on sunday chat shows. >> the c.i.a. warned that there might be an attack on the 9/11 anniversary. >> during the attack they didn't send help that was waiting in tripoli c-130 to assist these guys. >> coming up, they could have saved four americans but instead, our government told them to stand down. >> jon: so basically you're saying the government of the united states told its military-- if i want to put this in a catchy, protesty kind of phrase-- stand down don't shoot. and fox didn't restrict its anger stoking to words, because let's face ttheir older viewers who are heard of hearing, also have a right to be mad, so scary opens and that burning benghazi footage in a semicontinuous loop like some kind of fox news yule log. ( laughter ) oh, they're running the burning compound footage again. it seems like benghaz-mas come

china had issues and i'm not sure that you can stoke growth.ate cut is about the chinese running, as opposed to loosening monetary policy and hoping growth will go up. monetary conditions are tightening and china is trying to counter that. this is about trying to limit how far short-term equity squeezes are. >> there is a tension shift in china. one day, it is all great another day, it is all doom. is this on the fringes, as opposed to the back of china? >> the bigger picture is the enormous growth and leverage that china has to reform and move on and move away from net trade and an investment. that entails slower growth and this is about preventing deflation and all of these things have to be dealt with. the growth rate is slowing down and that does not necessarily entail disaster or crisis. there are a lot of issues that need to be handled. it has a downside for commodity exporters. >> you look at the situation in china and i come back to this question because it never really gets answered. have we seen a boom in china over the last 5-10 year

a muslim website reported that "charlie hebdo" was picked because of its stoke, stoking of caricature and ridiculing the beliefs. the mocking of muslims is part of a culture of hate that is meant to further alienate and further a community that in much of the way the jews were in that you swree germany. in nazi germany. charles is it fair to say it is absurd and despicable or is this easy llama phobic of me? >> it is a silly term. there was nothing phobic about "charlie hebdow." to give this award now when they were murdered for speaking strikes me as being off. >> well even if it is not their intent which they clearly say it is not isn't this group aligning themselves with the terrorists who murdered the charlie hebdow staff to a certain degree? >> they would need a dictionary for starters. islamaphobia means fear of islam and say what you will about the "charlie hebdow" people. some say were fairly reckless and it was over the top to give this award. they tried to -- the chairman of the group tried to wiggle his way out saying it was satire which is precisely the wrong word to use.

>> the goal is obviously to smoke debate and obviously to stoke a potential view point.erguson is a very good example. you had all the major channels covering ferguson. it was saturated wall to wall. but certainly some people had one you viewpoint on it other people were pushing a different viewpoint and i think that's the difference. you do have that diversity of opinion and diversity of viewpoint although you still do cover civil rights incredibly extensively. >> i love that we have diversity of viewpoints. i'd also like journalists to stick to some of the facts. crystal wright and julie roginsky thanks very much for joining us today. ahead we'll look at the controversy over ben carson telling cnn that being gay is a choice. did it the network treat him fairly fairly? but straight ahead, rand paul and why he spent time talking to openly liberal media outlets. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a gen

some said this was a time to stoke pride in thais. but they insist their program is about broadening ties, not promoting a certain culture. the children's anticipation will still there be for the next showing but now they have an idea of what to expect when the lights go out and the show starts. scott heidler. al jazeera thailand. . me. >> put your hands up. put your hands up. >> what are you going to do? >> get down on the ground >>> what would you do if you were a cop faced with a split second life or death position. i'll take you inside the cost of injustice in america. from the hands on lethal force training that is unaffordable to many department to the tax-pair funded reforms forced on broken police departments that can't affect themselves.

we were stoked. >> one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight - correct legs on the fake. >> the spider is not just different. it's different from another animal, there's no other app malls besides humans that can make a bigger version of itself. >> it wasn't a spider in the web, it was something else. >> yes, it blew my mind. eight legs. >> you don't think about spiders being able to think about making a decoy. that's what he has done. >> that's what i love. people say, "how does a spider know what it looks like?" it's not like it took a step back, "i'm missing legs", it shows how interesting evolution can be and how far it can push behaviour. to us it looks intelligence. it's a good set of rules that the spiders can follow to make this intricate form. >> while you trampled through the jungles of amazon, i was in napa valley looking at how technology >> discipline... >> that's what i wanna hear... >> strength... >> give me all you got... >> respect.... >> now... >> bootcamp >> stop your'e whining... >> for bad kids... >> they get a little dirty... so what... >> dangerous... >> w

. >>> he is accused of stoking the fire of racial frustration in ferguson missouri. now the city's police chief is stepping down. ferguson's mayor announced the resignation of chief thomas jackson at a press conference this evening. >> after a lot of soul searching and it is very hard for him to leave and for us to have him leave, he felt this was the best way forward for not only the city but also for the men and women who served under him at the police department. >> jackson fought off previous calls for his resignation but decided it was best to leave after a justice department report found bias in the force. he said, "i'm confident the city will pull through these trying times. the people are committed to ferguson." >>> a couple new details in the arrest of two d.c. firefighters both of whom are charged with assaulting police officers. veteran firefighter chuck ryan started yelling at restaurant staff in maryland after he tried to leave without paying his bill. when the police arrived, officers say ryan got physical. he kicked an officer while being put in a crui

i think the obama administration is stoking the fires. your thoughts?oubt about it some of the incendiary rhetoric coming out of their mouths both the president and the attorney general is actually stoking the flames of cop hatred this country. this movement has been underground for several decades. this anti-cop movement. but they've been emboldened by some of the language coming out of the mouths of some very important people and now now the american police officer is literally under siege and taking sniper fire. i find it unfathomable that in this day and age cops just walking the beat are taking on live fire. >> oh as they did as you say in san francisco l.a. two police officers shot in new york city, in brooklyn. now two in ferguson. you know chief, what is interesting about this is that, you know, this isn't about thugs trying to get away from a robbery or a crime. you know, this is about anarchy. people just seeing a police officer and shooting because they're police officers. >> cops are being ambushed right out in the open with no fear, and tha

i'm stoked. it is clearly men in their 30s looking for bromance. >> it's a point in life where a lot of my friends are married, having kids. and nobody wants to do anything anymore that's even remotely fun. >> reporter: kevin was married ten years, recently divorced. >> i used to go on a bowling team. the bowling team was literally my brother-in-law and his uncle, you know. another co-worker of hers. at some point you had to slice that out. >> right right. >> fill in the holes other ways. >> how many friends have i lost over a girl? mutual friends? >> oh my gosh. so many friends. >> we've all been there. >> reporter: with wolfpack you can pick and choose. >> i'm like dude i'm never going to see you again. there's no harm. >> i tried one of the other ones too. it was so broad that there would be people there but not a whole lot in common. i thought, i like to hike i'll go in a hiking group, make new friends. no offense but i get there and there's like this 65-year-old woman. awesome that she hikes

nato's deputy secretary general has also criticized russia sayings it's violating its commitments and stoking fear in neighboring countries. alexander vesko made the comments on a three day conference on weapons of mass destruction. let's go to egypt. the second bomb attack in cairo in less than a week. a coalition.syrian rebels has disbanded after days of fighting with the al qaeda-linked nusra front. infighting has distracted the opposition for battling the real target the syrian government. zeina khodr reports from beirut. >> these syrian rebels were not killed by the government, they were killed in the western country side of aleppo. a knew few days ago the nusra front nevertheless, the hasa movement has decided to disband. in a statement the spokesman said the syrian military began to advance on several separatist groups in the past days, a distraction for the opposition. the fighting in aleppo was not the first confrontation with nusra. nusra pushed the hasa movement out from idlib. it was the first group to receive sophisticated weapons from the u.s. but its links with the west only ea

she's quoting here, i'm stoked to go to prom with him. his suspension remains but he will be able to go to prom. back to you. >> certainly glad to hear that. hard to turn down such a dramatic invitation there. >>> checking in on the weather, it was difference this morning. we want to show you these pictures right now. not that one from the new york stock exchange. that's a picture of someone else asking to to someone to go to the prom. on the right, you can see dowl diablo county and let's check in now with rosemary orozco in the weather center with the current conditions and what we can expect this weekend. rosemary. >> reporter: ye the fog, the onshore breeze, responsible for the breeze. giving you a live look at the bay and a little bit of cloud cover. still lingering where we are entrenched along the coastline. again, the onshore breeze cooler air mass moving into place. some of these numbers, 5 to 10 degrees cooler than where we were yesterday. santa rosa, 11 degrees sitting at 62. 65 in san jose. san francisco, 5 to 10 degrees coole

>> it is going to create problems for the saudi-led coalition and stoke anti-saudi sentiment among people in in the northern part of the country. the yemeni foreign minister said that. he laid the blame on the outies saying that they have been moving fighters from that area, and was spotted by the saudis and launched a airstrike targeting them. some of those fighters managed to flee inside the camp. that's the reason why we have a high number of casualties. they're reporting non-stop and there is definitely going to create problems for the saudi-led coalition. >> hashem, it's the fifth day of airstrikes against houthies in yemen. the saudis are putting a good spin on it, they're manageing to defeat and push back the houthies. how successful have these airstrikes been? >> well, the saudis have made some specific targets. they say the top priority for the time being, the first phase of their military intervention is to destroy the military capabilities for houthies and forces loyal to ali abdullah saleh. they want to destroy warplanes long-range missile launchers and they say to a great ext

this context has a highly toxic environment defined by mistrust and resentment and stoked by years of bad feeling. and, spurred by misguided practices, it is not difficult to imagine how a tragic single incident set off the city of ferguson like a powder keg. >> i discussed the investigation and eric holder's remarks. >> can we discuss the details about the culture of policing in ferguson? >> this did not just outlined disturbing duchesses. the police were arrested people without proper cause and using excessive force. the shocking thing was that the practices were directed to most entirely at african-americans. the use of police dogs by -- exclusively for black people. all this is being done to raise money for the city. eric holder said the ferguson police department was a glorified collection agency. specific examples include a woman given to parking tickets and arrested twice. she sent six -- spent six days in jail and owed $541 in fees and fines. a 32-year-old man resting in his car after playing basketball was demanded for his social security number and called a pedophile. he was

says it would be an executive agreement adding the next president could revoke such agreement with a stokengresss could modify the terms of the agreement at any time. >>

. >> his entry stokes the fight for vevangelicals and the tea party. >> he's a guy with big mouth andsults. >> obama care turns five

seen in this context, amid a toxic environment, stoked by years of bad feelings mistrust and resentment and illegal and misguided practices, it's not difficult to imagine how a single tragic incident set off the city of ferguson like a powder keg. details of the report leaked yesterday, today the city responded. >> the actions taken by the introduceduals are in no way reflective of all. >> it found this they made arrests without proper call interfered with freedom of teach. black drivers searched twice more than white drivers, but less likely to be in if possession of contraband. in 2013 a court issued 9,000 warrants for minor violations. >> it's sad it takes an outside federal entity to validate what is going on it's not been a secret to anyone in the region especially those living with the reality, no one had the courage or the wherewithal to fix it, that's what we are faced with now. >> the d.o.j. laid out 26 recommendations, including changing policing and court practices, training and oversight, and reducing warrants as a means of collecting fines. ferguson committees say they have

to the extent that the yemenis see the conflict in those terms, that stokes further opposition among sunni tribals, particularly in the southern part of the countries, and while yemenis see the struggle those on the sunni side of that equation effectively wrapped themselves in islam that take advantage. therefore, that means that al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, and further north of the country, one of the great ironies in all of this is that the saudis if anything, may well drive a consequence of increasing the strength of the radical extremist groups in yemen who pose a threat to them. >> let's get more from our correspondent omar al saleh, joining me on the text. omar - saudi arabia is leading the coalition against the houthi rebels in yemen. at the same time saudi arabia has to contend with an i.s.i.l. threat in the north. they are also contending with their own domestic terrorism. there's al qaeda that is active with i.s.i.l. elements in saudi arabia and you have the houthis in the south. how much of an appetite does saudi arabia have in terms of trying to quell all these fire

. >> a basket of indian stokes. >> i like the fund, i will a little worried that the nation will sink the swamp of socialism. >> you have a utility company. >> electricity pricing getting so confusing there will be more opportunities for people like this to overcharge. >> bet on confusion. >> this is a slow return kind of investment if you like slow and safe. >> at least it's safe. that's it for "forbes on fox." thanks for watching. keep it right here the number one business block continues with eric bolling and "cashin' in." >>> it it was allowed, others had done it. there were no security breaches. i did not e-mail any classified material. >> don't worry, people, nothing to see here. madam secretary says no classified materials were sent. 60000 e-mails sent, solely on your personal e-mail madam secretary and none were classified. by the way, what about received? in four years at the state department they never sent you a classified document? not even during the benghazi terror attacks? none? not one? now we're hearing she used her personal blackberry and

says it would be an executive agreement adding the next president could revoke such agreement with a stoke of a pen and future congresss could modify the terms of the agreement at any time. >> the letter has a significant of four presidential candidates on this and also 7 republican senators that did not sign include foreign relations committee chairman who insiders say was not pleased. president obama didn't hold back his criticism of those who signed the letter either. >> i think it's somewhat ironic to see some members of congress wanting to make common cause with the hard liners in iran. it's an unusual coalition. i think what we're going to focus on right now is seeing whether we can get a deal or not and once we do then we'll, if we do then we'll be able to make the case to the american people and i'm confidence we'll be able to implement it many. >> joe biden said the letter expressly designed to undercut a sitting president in the midst of the sensitive international negotiations is beneath the dignity of an institution i revere. in 37 years in the united states senate i cannot rec

what it does is creates a wedge in our community and rather than public safety what it does is just stoke the anger and the ire of these communities that are so disenfranchised in so many ways it almost seems like an added slap in the face. >> at large council member raised some eyebrows at the police department and here at the wilson building with a statement of support for those protesters saying m.p.d.'s denial about the continuing existence of jumpouts is disturbing. he says the fact is if you live east of 16th street northwest, chances are you've witnessed a jumpout. besides jumpouts, they are likely to tackle other issues such as traffic cameras, recent marijuana legalization and massive retirement of many officers at m.p.d. mike conneen, abc 7 news. >> a new push will bring body cameras to montgomery county police officers. the department is applying for a grant to test those cameras. police chief tom majors says the county averages two to three police involved shootings a year. he says after unrest in ferguson missouri any police involved shooting in montgomery county would get in

. >> and we were also reminded she will do it her way, even if it annoys the media and stokes what she has long called the right wing conspiracy machine. >> i believe i have met all of my responsibilities and the server will remain private. >> maggie haberman, not her best week, not the week she wanted but does it matter? if you talk to people inside team clinton, it's a media frenzy. will it be forgotten? >> the first race i covered was after kissing su'a arafat. that was going to be the controversy that was never going to go away until she won by ten points the following november. i think this is not going to be what voters vote on. i think it has, however, put her on the defensive at the start of her campaign. it has basically made her a candidate now a couple of weeks before she was going to. i don't think the timing changed because of the e-mails. it was always going to be april. it was going to be a rollout of a soft launch, a video, a couple months later. she does not want a long campaign. she has never wanted a long campaign. it's frankly never been clear how excited she is abo

. >> his entry stokes the fight for vevangelicals and the tea party. >> he's a guy with big mouth and no results. >> obama care turns five and his name's sake irks critics. >> a lot of things didn't come true with this. >> hillary clinton is offering hugs to the president and to reporters. >> a new grandchild, another new hairstyle. a new e-mail account. why not a new relationship with the press? >> "inside politics," the biggest stories sourced now. >>> welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. thanks for sharing your sunday morning. with us to share their reporting, betty with the daily beast, robert costa with the post and ed o'keefe of the washington post. whatever happens in the weeks and months ahead, ted cruz will always know this. he threw the first official pitch of the 2016 campaign season. >> i believe in the power of millions of courageous conservatives rising up to reignite the promise of america. and that is why today i am announcing that i'm running for president of the united states. >> robert costa, the first candidate in, especially important maybe for a guy who i

it is certainly a tra dig at stokes hill on main street in moorestown.lways find a crowd there in weather like we had today and there they were. >>> when the roads are too slick, some folks just put on the cross country skis. "eyewitness news" in ardmore where we came across this fun scene in the snow. these two getting in their sledding and skiing. the winter storm providing some memorable moments all across the delaware valley. >>> and all day long you have been hash tagging your pictures on social media with cbs3 snow. lots of fun and all these snowy scenes and our thanks to all of you who shared your photos. >>> so now the cleanup begins and we deal with the bitter cold it's always something right. >> always something. so kathy now we just worry about everything freezing up and getting roar very out there. >> that's right. anything that is slushy is going to go into a hard freeze and become ice overnight and you can see on storm scan3 we have that clearing shield right now through the lehigh valley extend extending down toward philadelphia some cloud

to the extends that the yemenis themthemselves see the conflict no those terms that stokes further opposition among sunni tribals particularly in the southern part of the country against the houthis. while yemenis see the strug in the sectarian terms it's those on the sunni side of that equation who are able most effectively to wrap themselves in the meant of islam who are able to take advantage therefore that means sharia, al qaeda in the arabian peninsula and further north in the country so one of the great ironies in all of this is that the saudis, if anything may well be driving an unintended consequence of increasing the strength of the radical extremist groups in yemen who also pose a great threat to them. >> we can tap on our correspondent omar al saleh who has covered yemen quite extensively now. omar you have spoken to many yemenis while covering this story. how do they feel about what's happening in their country with the houthis can advance and with president hadi now fleeing? >> they were very disappointed. and sad. because they had a glimmer of hope when the toppled president lef

is that stoking and regionalism or tribalism?lem: these rebels are supported by aaron. -- by iran. the have all said we will intervene, especially saudi arabia, the home of islam. something people really care about in that region. mark: talk to me about the saudi influence in this region and in this fight. what do they want to see happen? willem: the saudi's are the major elephant in the room. they control the arabian peninsula and are the most powerful military in the gulf. they want to make sure that the border is secure and they can maintain -- mark: able to move for the new king of saudi arabia. willem: it's not really for him to stand up and say this is what i can do. he has a 35-year-old defense minister. this is a big step. mark: what has happened to the yemeni president? willem: u.s. state department saying they are not quite sure where he is. he has fled. mark: talk to me about the u.s. and the reputation or what the u.s.'s vested interest is. willem: to have had a long-term relationship with yemen authorities. they cond

he orders that she be put in a back chamber, the doors locked and the fires stoked to the point thath. >> as the self-proclaimed christian emperor, he's engaged in the sin of murder. thou shalt not kill is one of the top commandments. constantine will have thought of helena as his great ally, thinking that he can rely on his mother's support in anything. perhaps he should have thought again before he killed her grandson. >> you are weak. you are a weak and sinful man. >> the murder of fausta and of crispas happens in 326. helena departs for the holy land in 327. there's almost certainly some connection between those two events. >> if you're his mother, hoping for his soul to be saved somehow, you're going to want to make a passionate gesture of reconciliation of penetance. ♪ >> she wanted when she traveled to jerusalem. and when she went looking for that true cross, she was surely determined to find it. [ male announcer ] take zzzquil and sleep like... the kids went to nana's house... for the whole weekend! [ snoring ] [ male announcer ] zzzquil, the non habit forming sleep aid that

you're trying to take advantage of stoking racial -- you're the real racist. so all of white house actually want to talk about race, we're silenced, we're accused of being the real racist while at the same time this coded drum beat about illegal aliens-about gang bangers, inner city poverty, welfare cheats and welfare queens, that's constantly permeate our society. so we're constantly engaged in racial inwindow but -- innuendo but we can't talk about race and it's this combination halt has led so many people to internalize the idea that isn't sort of structural discrimination against minorities. they're trapped in the inner cities, they're poor not well-presented among the ceos of the fortune 500 countries it's because of defective cultures on their part. we don't have the spice have an honest dialogue that says what is happening in race today, and i want to say to you all i imagine that many of you have adopted the same strategy with your peers with your children that the subject seems so volatile so taboo, you're better off not talking explicitly about race.

stanek a lot of what is driving this is racial anxiety being stoked by the right purposefully. you know this politics. this is sb 1070. [applause] >> that's ludicrous but it does create fear so one last point it has to be in code because most people would reject any politician that said the stand with me because i'm going to protect the good folks of the world. we as a country afraid to country every pda data that's what we have to work harder to see that the rhetoric has morphed into a language of culture and behavior that says this isn't about brown people it is about those that bring disease and are sneaking across the border to bring in isis with them. but the actual feeling in a lot of ways we've allowed ourselves and empowered ourselves to feel more comfortable with that to cover and it now has this new dog whistle language where you can feel those things that you don't have to acknowledge the stuff that you're feeling. the other point i will make just in terms of conservatives, i find it interesting when george will started using the phrase to refer to people like himsel

who he really wanted to be is brian stokes mitchell.is love of this country, his stick to it in this, and his willingness to put aside differences and find ways to really get things done. senator mccain, my father so enjoyed his collaboration with you here after year, and he really looked upon his senate days working with you as some of the great moments of his senate career. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in giving a warm boston welcome to senator john mccain. [applause] senator mccain: thank you, ted. mr. vice president, all of ted friends and colleagues visible here today, it is a privilege to be here to help dedicate his institute. a fitting memorial for a man who gave a half-century of dedication service to our country in a place he truly loved, the united states that. i wish i hadn't already told my best anecdotal ted at his memorial service. it might have been appropriate here. it concerned an exchange that he and i had on the senate floor that was known for its bigger. -- its volume and vigor. a story that we both enjoyed

opposition to the kremlin because a lot of antiopposition, they would say propaganda that's being stoked. a lot of people would say that the 86% support rating of president putin is because of the fact there is no opposition in russia. it has all but been wiped out. is russia a democracy anymore? >> your questions are longer than my answers. >> you have time for a long answer. >> first, russia is a democratic country. and it's representative position in every russian media. putin in russian media every day thousands of times. and during these discussions, (unintelligible). >> not necessarily. >> if i could just interrupt you. (unintelligible) (unintelligible). >> i'd like to ask you specifically who you think the opposition to president putin is now within russia. so apart from the issue with ukraine. please. >> (unintelligible) socialist party opposition. rebel democratic party, opposition. there are plenty of opposition. they have the right to express all their opinions. >> former russian politician who has advised president putin. sir, thank you. >>> leaked recordings have allegedly r

. >> arab leaders gathering in egypt also blamed iran for stoking the situation in yemen. the two day arab league summit has just wrapped up. vowing to continue air strikes. and as hashem annem anhelbarra reports. >> rocket launchers in sanaa sada ibb. a fuel facility, the saudis have also deployed thousands of soldiers along the border they share with yemen. >> translator: the houthis are a group of militias that stage a coup. the backing of former president ali abdalla saleh. >> started to retreat from areas in the south according to local forces. sunni tribes mefnlmen are on the move to capture territory they lost in the past few weeks. killed in an ambush while in the southern city. the arab league summit in egypt has been dominated by yemen's deteriorating security situation. the saudis and their allies say the air strikes will continue until the houthis and the deposed president ali abdalla saleh disband their militias. they also insist that the deposed president abd rabbu mansour hadi is yemen's legitimate leader. >> translator: yemen arab states and the internation

. >> then there is the questiondefined by mistrust and resentment stoked by years of bad feelings and spurred by illegal and misguided practices it is not difficult to imagine how a single tragic incident set off a city of ferguson like a powder keg. >> let's go to the latest in washington, d.c. give us more of the background to this and why it's so significant. >> well, background is that this has been highly anticipated. we knew that the decisions on the two investigations were imminent because eric holder promised as attorney general to release the findings of these investigations before stepping down as attorney general. we know that is expected very soon. it is no surprise that this came down. but there are surprises in the findings. it was found in the first investigation whether or not the civil rights of michael brown were violateed when he shot and killed michael brown. in conducting a number of numerous eyewitness interviews, there was no proof that officer darren wilson violated michael brown's civil rights under u.s. law. you she had point out it's a very difficult case to

optimism stokes the equity market and that notion of monetary policy remaining loose for a long timecontinue to provide extra stimulus to the economy. jonathan: i do want to talk about greece. finance minister varoufakis raising some objection to a historical event. that was jean-claude trichet a buying greek debt. once they bought those bonds, they couldn't be restructured. what does that say about the risk of putting bonds on the ecb when you are buying 30-your debt in places like spain and italy. can the ecb really be sure they are not going to have something in the future? it is a long time. guest: certainly, there are worries surrounding the qe program and the risks the central bank is taking. that is largely the reason draghi announced most of the risk will stay with the national central banks. that was to address the concerns of germans who were worried about that. jonathan: do you think that's one of the reasons they can't by more than 25% of a specific issue? was the ecb thinking ahead? guest: the ecb said that some of these guidelines are due to the fact that they want to b

and west brom over stoke. the victory will take them four points clear of real madrid. earlier champions atletico madrid would stay in fourth place behind valencia. in italy they're looking forward to the defense of their title. they've been playing against palermo. the match is nearly over, 1-o and they'll be 18 points clear of roma if it stays that way. and in germany oh oh,, bayern munich is 14 points clear of wolfsburg. and india against zimbabwe. the match was a defending champion's tenth world cup victory. he would go 287 with captain taylor hitting 128 in his final international appearance. the fifth wicket partnership won the match for india. india will play bangladesh in the quarterfinals. >> when you get to the knock out stages you want to have runs under your belt. it doesn't matter how many runs but once you get going it just gives you that good feeling which i feel is important. so over all that's one of the main reasons i would say it's a good game for us, and all the batsman, we were doing a bit and started to stop a bit also, and the bowlers they exploit