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and you have user teri schultz is covering a solid islams trial at the justice palace in brussels and can join her right now terry to talk to us a little bit about how the day unfolded in the court today. well for most of the morning obviously stuck to his refusal to speak he wouldn't even stand up when the judge asked him to confirm his identity that went on for several hours with his accomplice so he and i are answering all the questions then suddenly obviously on decided he needed to say something and he stood up and said you know just because i'm being silent doesn't mean i'm guilty he said muslims never get the presumption of innocence so do not judge me now and he told the judge i'm not afraid of you i put my trust in allah so suddenly he has broken his almost two years of silence but that's not yet cooperation ok that's not yet cooperation terry so with him continuing not to really say much will this trial shed light on his motivations what led him to do what he's being accused of. that's very much the hope certainly victims organizations along with investigators were hoping th

and for more let's bring in correspondent teri schultz who is standing by at the palace of justice in brussels where that trial is underway right now as we mentioned and terry this is the trial for the shoot out with belgian police just before of the slum was captured not for the terrorist attacks in paris so walk us through the charges and what's been happening today. that's right sara this is the trial that led to our dislodges arrest on four days before he was found he was coincidentally located in a safe house and when police knocked on the door they were hit by gunfire now what we heard today in court and not from obviously who continues to refuse to speak but from his accomplice is that they didn't fire any of those shots still they're being tried for attempted murder now when august lama arrived today he looks considerably different from the man that we last saw in those europe's most wanted profiles then he had short hair just a bit of a stubble today he showed up with long hair and a beard and continued his refusal to speak he wouldn't even stand when the judge asked him to c

treasuries allegations last week teri schultz that thanks for your coverage now who'd have thought you could pop into an electronics store to buy a car that's the case for this next electric vehicle that's been developed by a bunch of swedish students of two thousand people of preorder it. it began as an innovation project at lynn university in sweden now after raising well over a million euros in a crowdfunding campaign it's become a futuristic looking e-car designed to be the next generation of electric vehicles the new city car has some features that have alluded other car makers it has a three hundred kilometer range and the battery can be fast charged in just over three hours using induction technology there is also a removable battery pack that owners can plug in it home or at the office unity is also struck a deal with an electricity provider and car owners will receive five years of free solar energy to charge their car so you doing your daily commute back and forth every day you not even worrying about plugging it in its energy is taken care of it doesn't cost you a dime. owne

and our correspondent teri schultz is at the palace of justice in brussels where this trial is being held hi terry as we just heard this is the first time that. is appearing in public since those attacks in paris more than two years ago but today's trials happening in belgium where he was finally caught tell us more about these proceedings. that's right to me this is not the big trial that sela of dislodging will face back in france this is a trial related to a shootout where he's being charged with attempted murder against police who happens to knock on the door of the house where he was hiding without even knowing that he was in there cell of islam and two accomplices opened fire on the police wounding three of them and he escaped that day to be captured three days later but that's why he's back in belgium today he's actually refused to talk since as arrest can we expect any new insights today. well there's a lot of speculation in the press because as you say he's remained completely silent frustrating even his own attorneys since he was taken into his high security prison and he's

and for more let's bring in correspondent teri schultz who is standing by at the palace of justice in brussels where that trial is underway now as we mentioned and terry i mean we know that this is the trial for the shoot out with belgian police just before obviously on was captured it's not for that terrorist attack in paris that he was said to be involved with terry walk us through the charges that he's facing today and what's been happening there. well as we can see we wanted to get some perspective from our correspondent teri schultz who was on the scene there at this trial which is currently taking place in brussels but she cannot hear us at the moment so we'll try and get her a little bit later in the show but in the meantime we'll move on to some other news while we try and establish that connection for you once again and here is what else is taking place other news taking place in the world syrian activists say that there have been new chlorine gas attacks in the rebel held it live province medics in the town of sara cab say that they treated civilians for breathing disorders

great commonwealth of kentucky, mister yarmuth. >> deputy director hadley, and associate director teri gullo, thank you for coming to testify and answer our questions about congressional budget office making economic assumptions, and the cost of legislative proposals, testifying before the committee and the discussion touched on the subject in varying degrees of detail. the take away from last week's hearing, my take away was pretty clear, cbo has regimented well-documented and consistent process to produce work for this accurate, fair and nonpartisan, budget analyst policy experts and economists at the cbo have a tremendous experience and are well respected in fields of expertise. could make more money, working fewer hours in the private sector but choose to serve the country in this very important capacity. and if there is not room for improvement we have to agree with every cbo conclusion. most of it is complicated developing many variables and interactive affect. cbo rightfully has to make assumptions and judgments and we have the right to ask questions to better understand the con

treasuries allegations last week teri schultz there thanks for your coverage. and just briefly copenhagen's famous restaurant reopened on the weekend after closing down last year critics have named it the world's best restaurant for years in a row it took copenhagen on the world food map and promoted locally sourced menus turning the idea into an during trend on hearing chef and a remains in charge of returning for the global to a militant costs just over three hundred euros per person. drinks and tables in the forty seat restaurant are already fully booked for the next six months. all right some sources now for you to use this force pablo fully elliott is here with me with the big stories from the olympics n.p.r. chang problem and sadly a case of doping on day ten that's right we start with something not so positive and that of course is that a russian medalist has tested positive for a banned substance modo name which we've actually spoken about many times before it was banned in twenty sixteen and it was sort of it became famous in quotes because of maria sh

earlier i spoke to de w's teri schultz who is at the trial in brussels and i asked her exactly why he did or what he had to say in court. he was speaking in general that muslims are not given the presumption of innocence and i think that the muslim community in belgium has suffered a lot of stigmatisation because of of the slum of course at the same time it also harbored him he was found with relatives back in his home district of mullin back so i think that you have people who are very much worried about what this trial what this entire you know terror investigation paris and brussels says about their community at the same time they may also be feeling some sort of empathy we're not sure this is the first day of the trial back in brussels and everybody's emotions are high. that was terry schultz reporting from brussels all right now we want to take you to a town in mali that is best known as a crossroads between the country's south and its dangerous separatist north but there is a music festival that has been returning to the area and it's bringing a little harmony to the region take

teri okita reports: some amazing video caught on camera is helping researchers track every move the polar bears make. nats - polar bear growling) (evn) (track 1) >>> scientist polar bears in the arctic say climate change is having a bigger impact on the animals than first thought. terry okada reports. amazing video is helping researchers track and remove the polar bears make. >> reporter: with temperatures at 20 degrees below zero this is the -- as close to a polar bear that scientist can get. new insight into how the threatened species hunts and mates. >> it is fascinating to learn the basic behaviors of these animals. >> reporter: the u.s. geological survey followed nine female polar bears off the coast of alaska. at springtime, over a three- year period. they log animals behavior, which is vital for hunting. >> how often they are catching seals. how often they are trying to catch seals. >> reporter: scientists found climate change and shrinking ice cover are making it impossible for bears to catch enough prey to meet their bodies needs. they lost weight instead of putting on the pounds

we will speak with one united bank -- we will speak with oneunited bank president teri williams on thehallenge. all of that to come, but first, julie hyman is with us. julie: we have seen bouncing around in this trading day with stocks dipping lower than they were from the highs of the session and the dow now going negative and it looks like the first energy and health care were the drags we are seeing on the major averages. nasdaq continues to be the strongest of the three as we have seen, all month. i mentioned energy stocks rolled over earlier. that was after we got the weekly inventories number that showed a larger than estimated build in inventories. oil dropping to the lowest of the session with a 1.5% decline. we have been tracking all the monthly numbers as we close out february and for oil, it was not a good month. the monthly winning streak we saw leading up to this was the strongest since 2011. also today, we are watching this developing story with dick's sporting goods which says it is no longer going to be selling assault style rifles in its stores. it had previously pulle

teri you are officially a c.f.m. now. are you very much congratulations thank you thank you thank you very much you're you're not really what sort of gratitude. and nice surprise i hope. you are my. yeah it's been it's been quite a process and. i'm glad it all worked out and that we can officially work together . you're here to work around. well jerusalem's who is going to be your mentor institution they will be working with you for the coming five years to work towards the standards vic of old good old believe you'll be able to see if mr the bill comes so you'll. show nothing to us on this earth below lung. mom on the scene she'll be going to tell you. usually enough to be a big ticket item and. they want to say well my. value not will. meet god i think much any little me. that allocate them but. she will. be. able to feed them the. one. who. told me to enter a plea as it was the dream just dream. no within two. days rule should rule and the famous will in the. chance in the life come one thing. to say i have not used it

. >> more in you from cbs news correspondent teri okita. >> researchers at cambridge university fitteder eight year old babe which special caps to measure their brain activity. then they had helen look directly at her while singing. >> ♪ the bus goes around and around ♪ >> the mower continues to sing but looked away. the study found that during direct icon tact, adult and baby brain waves began to synchronize. when their eyes wandered the brain activity didn't match up as well. >> we think that this has to do with their ability to detect gaze as a cue for communication and to engage. >> scientists also cents had babies watch a video of a researcher looking straight ahead, then away, with similar results. the infant vocalized moran their brain waves matched those with the researchers when their eyes locked. finding provide more insight into how babies can connect, learn, speak, and listen. >> it might be the case that icon tact with infant and caregivers stimulate communicate i have development and language development. >> thirty-six parent and baby is took part in the study, ultimately

treasuries allegations last week teri schultz there thanks for your coverage. to come including a digital display so thin you can paste it on your skin try to think of a use for that. why would you want to do that why would you want to sell yourself into a big mobile phone ok i just thought of an idea or a small one thank you more from better place as he said let's go down to the boat and international film festival w is covering got across the week and we'll catch up with our colleagues down there scott's roxboro and charlotte's tells him to welcome both the premiering as we speak is the opposite of glitz and glamour this is what we expect from tell us more. yeah the film it's called it's a dr drama about the devastating terrorist attacks in norway in two thousand and seven i'm sure you remember where to set a series to stew attacks a bombing attack and an attack on an island in seventy two minutes seventy seven people were killed that's norway's equivalent of nine eleven and shook the country to its core of this film is the first movie to look at the attacks

and for more let's bring in correspondent teri schultz who is standing by at the palace of justice in brussels where this trial is underway so terry as we just heard you know this is the trial for the shoot out with belgian police just before obviously was captured not for those terrorist attacks in paris that will come later so walk us through the charges that he's facing right now and what has happened today. ok i've just been told and as you can see there we're having some problems with the line there to teri schultz we'll try and get her back a little bit later but as we mentioned the trial of. kicking off in belgium today in belgium today and we will try and get an update on that a bit later in the show in the meantime though the britain based syrian observatory for human rights says the twenty three civilians have been killed in strikes on rebel held damascus the bombing comes after activists accuse government forces of new chlorine gas attacks and it live province over the weekend medics in the town of sorry say that they treated civilians for breathing disorders linked to the

by there was frederica marie there with her opinion ship for peace in our correspondent teri schultz tonight she is in brussels good evening to you terry so two days ago the u.n. security council voted unanimously for a ceasefire it hasn't happened what in the world was europe hoping to achieve today . well this was a regularly scheduled meeting of the foreign ministers brant so they weren't coming together in an emergency meeting on syria and in fact syria wasn't even officially on the agenda but when you see pictures like the ones that were that were just shown a few minutes ago in your program who can really think about anything else and in fact the topic did dominate all the question and answers and most of the statements from the foreign ministers today i think federica marie me is using basically the only tools at your disposal at the moment the e.u. has sanctions the e.u. can try to pressure diplomatically but it's not an actor on the ground in syria yeah i mean you know you reference there there's a list of sanctions those letters that can be written the e.u. added i think it

are part of a terrorist organization and have to be expelled from the region well correspondent to terischultz joins us from nato headquarters in brussels welcome terry u.s. defense secretary has been speaking with his counterpart but what came out about me he said. well yes if you listen to secretary mabus he says that the u.s. and turkey are finding common ground he admits the problems are very complicated in fact the most complicated he's seen in four decades of his military career but if you listen to him he says that there they're going to be able to work it out that they're finding common ground and there's still some uncommon ground now the turks are not quite so positive the turks are having none of this u.s. insistence that the wife is not part of the p.k. k. a terrorist organization so while the defense minister has been talking prime minister has also been talking about this issue he's been speaking with the w.c. sister station let's have a listen. the u.s. has decided to work together with terror organizations in syria to fight against my ass. because. we have a problem with

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good teri's to try to find a peaceful way out of this particular crisis is going to be the americans putting their leverage being more of a constructive role all of the international community and the united nations in particular trying to. bring all the parties to move forward joining me to talk about this issue in particular and other issues which are going to be debated it is mr does the who is the director of the stockholm international. policy. research institute which is a peace and security think tank north korea topping the agenda once again do you see any way out of this particular crisis it's been building for a considerable period of time and it was clear not only last year but before that north korea was getting closer and closer to having nuclear weapons and it does now have them that is the reality it's got twenty to thirty deployable nuclear war. warheads cover miss out capability and before too very long i'm afraid that it's going to have a capability to hit targets in continental united states the question is how do you get back from a dangerous confrontation first o

is vice president pence there speaking very straight forcefully let's go now to our correspondent teri schultz and brussels terry it's a year since the u.s. told european allies they needed to document what they were spending on defense and demonstrate how they were going to increase it in the years to come up to that two percent level of g.d.p. that nato nations are supposed to be putting into their militaries how has that worked out. that's right brian might pence and the u.s. administration said nato allies must spend more and must tell how they're spending that money so we've just wrapped up a nato defense ministers meeting where these written plans were shared for the first time and sixteen of the twenty nine allies did have their written plans thirteen did not but there are more countries joining that magic two percent club germany is not among them in fact one of the countries that has no intention as far as we know of spending two percent of its g.d.p. on defense everyone agrees that things are moving in the right direction including with germany's defense spending and donald t