thousand and eleven after decades of war the country has some of the biggest oil reserves in subsaharan africa after nigeria and angola. for the people of iraq this year has been the deadliest since two thousand and eight more people were killed in the first eight days of this month than the entire month of december last year and it's estimated that more than sixty six hundred people have been killed since the beginning of two thousand and thirteen this according to figures based on security and medical resources one community that's feeling the brunt of that sectarian divide is the city of kirk kook artie's lucy caffein of travel to the embattled town to find out how iraqis are. coping with this daily violence. right at. the iraq war is supposed to be over but these pictures tell a different story chaos and confusion the aftermath of yet another deadly blast here into a kook. this bluish city has been described as a fault line a symbol of the country's most intractable woes escalating violence the conflict among ethnic and religious groups and the fight over iraq's resources. getting there wa

to take it because it allows you to take power with the unbanked to seventy five percent in subsaharan africa unbanked they don't need the permission. to have a bank account now they could just have bitcoin they could decide to trade and commerce all over the world the same with the n.s.a. stories we're going to cover in the second half the snowden revelations but i want to say you know there will be fight back this will be a vicious year for all and twenty fourteen now i'm going to look at this headline from paul krugman big coin is evil his proof is a quote from a size five writer. charlie stross who says because he looks like it was designed as a weapon intended to damage than szell banking and money issuing banks with a libertarian political agenda in mind to damage state's ability to collect tax a monitor their citizens financial transactions so paul krugman says look read that quote again it's this is why i'm against it too this is a threat to the state this is pretty interesting is that because it has revealed paul krugman of the new york times as being an inveterate statist who's agai

subsaharan africa. we're continuing to see more of an emerging middle class and disposable income.. and we're now beginning to see markets like nigeria -- >> angola. >> kenya. angola a little less so because it's smaller. but we're seeing the nigerians, wealthy nigerians, showing up in london and paris with tremendous disposable income. we're able to follow them as they return home and start putting our retail operations into those operations. it's exciting. there's an opportunity there. >> we have closed the gap, andrew and i on the purchase of cosmetics, for example, by men and make-up. 94%. >> what color do you wear? >> depends on the season. depends on my nature skin color. >> mac? >> mac is one of our best brands. >> n45? >> do you both do your own make-up in the morning? >> not necessarily. >> sometimes we do each other's make-up. >> oh. >> weekends or weekdays? >> all right. >> william, thank you very much for coming in. >> thank you. >>> up next, budget committee chairman and former vice presidential candidate paul ryan, urging party members to support it, of course. he's t