quite sure enough, the americans land. on a runway they built airing an earlier operation. world war ii. no supplies on board, but a team and promises that assistance will finally arrive tomorrow. with oneors leave woman trying to get through. she has seven children in another town and is desperate to contact them. no room today. you can sense the frustration building. town, the need for food and water is growing. this place was cut off for so long it is not surprising thre ings are desperate. there is still a state of emergency. what is really striking is how quickly the community has come together again and started to get things done. insurance not have but they have phenomenal resilience. brother elfie and her are going to stay with relatives inland. shatterede sense that to beill recover, slowly, sure, from the storm of a lifetime. people who have lost so much trying to help each other. for the latest, one of the other places it was hard hit, i spoke a rupert wingfield-hayes short time ago. we have been hearing about the difficulty of assistance getting to some of the a

quite sure enough, the americans land. on a runway they built airing an earlier operation. world war ii. no supplies on board, but a team and promises that assistance will finally arrive tomorrow. with oneors leave woman trying to get through. she has seven children in another town and is desperate to contact them. no room today. you can sense the frustration building. town, the need for food and water is growing. this place was cut off for so long it is not surprising thre ings are desperate. there is still a state of emergency. what is really striking is how quickly the community has come together again and started to get things done. insurance not have but they have phenomenal resilience. brother elfie and her are going to stay with relatives inland. shatterede sense that to beill recover, slowly, sure, from the storm of a lifetime. people who have lost so much trying to help each other. for the latest, one of the other places it was hard hit, i spoke a rupert wingfield-hayes short time ago. we have been hearing about the difficulty of assistance getting to some of the a

the white house committee. and white hosting a conference of native american leaders with a number of topics on the agenda including increasing violence on native american lands. >> the death toll after the typhoon haiyan, 2300 is the death toll so far. and joining us now, medical director with doctors without borders, and there is a desperate need for doctors and medical supplies. >> we're hearing they're in the phase of set up and initial assessment. we have coming into cebu we have about 70 doctors and asorted personnel arriving on the site and starting to do initial assessments by helicopter in various places around tacloban. >> therwe've told that the stenf d.t. is just about everything. as a doctor and physician you have to be concerned about the outbreak of decease, how concerned are you that this situation is going to get worse. >> the disease that we see in the aftermath are diarrhea diseases, people don't have access to clean water. and respiratory illnesses as well as people group together and refugees are just trying to find shelter, that disease can be spread from one to another. >> is there a clock that rescue workers have to be aware of. in oth

the white house is hosting a conference of native american leaders. numerous topics are on the agenda including increasing violence on native american lands. >>> and theth toll in the philippines continues to rise in the wake of typhoon haiyan. more

i replaced it, and ambulances and surrounded the american eagle plane. we landed, it was very windy. he served a little bit. we landed on the grass. >> passengers describing the plane skidding. in a written statement the aviation department cents a plane did not slide off the runway. hoof >> chicago and all over the world are remembering an award winning feature. use 54 years in the exact cause of death is not yet known. patroohis being remembered as a philanthropist, a demanding boss and a powerful influence on chefs who followed in. he is taking the technique some of the french restaurants and putting a midwestern spend on that. his restaurant closed last year. will be released in a few days. illinois is on its way to becoming the 15th state to legalize gay marriage. it started yesterday when the illinois house passed a bill with 61 members voting yes. once that happens county clerks to start issuing marriage license. we are planning a wedding next year. we're so excitinexcited. the governor indicated this morning that he will sign the legislation by the end of

shares of the *new american airlines will land at the nasdaq. following the completion of a merger between american and us airways, the companies will trade under revamped ticker "aal."amr shareholders will get 72% of the new company, us airways shareholders 28%. the two inched toward closing the deal last week, following concession guidelines from the justice department. a bankruptcy court must give the final stamp of approval. the deal is expected to close in early december. investor bill ackman is betting big on fannie mae and freddie mac. ackman's hedge fund pershing square is taking a nearly 10 percent stake in each of the mortgage finance giants.he is the latest investor to buy into the companies.pershing wants to discuss capital and business plans, after another offer this week by fairholme capital management. bruce berkowitz, fairholme's founder, wants to buy parts of the companies from the government and recapitalize them in a 52-billion dollar deal. moody's credit ratings agency is downgrading major banks. the agency says its because ne

is it the story of the big american energy company despoiling the land of an indigenous latin american community and then refusing a court order to pay more than 9 billion dollars in damages. or is it a case of a corrupt court succombing to overwhelming evidence of fraud, bribery and corruption.such are the opposing arguments in a case decided yesterday by ecuador's national court of justice between that country and chevron corporation.with us is nathalie cely, ecuador's ambassador to the united states.the environmental damage was done between 1964 and 1992 by texaco which is now owned by chevron. is your government's position that the courts have spoken - it's time for chevron to pay? > >this is a private litigation between chevron and the community of lago agrio---and we respect the verdict. the contamination is overwhelming and the court has spoken. > >chevron is fighting very aggressively in several international tribunals. they're filing a civil suit against the lawyers alleging that there is all kinds of acts of misconduct including fraud, extortion. here's the quote from the com

the jet was forced to turn around and make an emergency landing. joining us now on the phone is airport spokeswoman rose mary barnes. what can you tell us. >> good morning, i can tell you american airlines flight 1118 did depart our airport at 6:20 this morning. returned for landing. i am told the nature of the emergency was a bird strike that likely caused engine failure. the aircraft did land safely. i'm told there are no injuries. airport firefighters and other airport personnel responded. again i'm happy to report the aircraft did land safely and was able to taxi to the gate. >> and the video we were just watching for our viewers. that was flight 1118 that did make the safe landing after a bird strike. any word on how many people were on board? >> i don't have that information. at this time. >> okay. and so with a bird strike, i assume that it was one engine that was out but these planes can usually still fly without one engine; correct? >> correct. it is an md80, a two engine aircraft. the number one is the one that sustained the bird strike and we will be working with the airline to investigate the situation and the airline will be working closely with its customers to ge

friday shoppers soon kicks off in the us we'll look at whether wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy find yes' safe stuff.

american and u.s. air and now the questions begin abo how this changes flying. > and later, high drama over which skyscraper is the tallest in all the land. >>> for years american aiines' marketing slogan was something special in theair. as of toda it's somethi much more massive inhe air. the fedsoday aroved its merger with u.s. airways ming the largest single carrier on earth. tomostello is live at miami internationatonight for us withhat this means for all thoseho sit in those seats hind the pilot. to good evening. >> hi, brian. and to get this merger proval, these two airlines had to apove to give off critical takeoff andanding slots a some key airports. when the deal is complete in december, the $17 billion merger between u.s. airways and erican will create therld's biest airlin 6,700aily flights to 336 cities in 56 countries. million passengers a ar. but it also means fewer airlis competing for our business at american's hub in miami toda travelers were skeptical. >> i think the concern i that with less competition, usually that means it may drive flight rates up. >> i just have afeeling,t ways happens, every time the's aerger there

black friday shopping kicks off in the us we look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy five years after it started. tap on and nothing came out which was very frightening the air was degraded horrible a lot of fair tax tryouts.

friday shoppers storm kicks off in the us who look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy five years on stage started once. i turned my tap on and nothing came out which was very frightening so the air was degraded horrible a lot of fear and hacks tried sly. but those side effects so frank a one to nothing can get his and taxes and now also having to cope with earthquakes a way to share some of the naming on the new method of dreaming. and welcome to our senior national line amy our let's cut to the main story now and leaders have failed in their fight to move ukraine closer to europe president thinks so unocal the true fuse and association do during an eastern bloc summit in villainies meanwhile in ukraine's capital. keeping up round the clock to try and push the government into cozying up to europe and. pull scott and alex a ski been following the events for us. as expected the e.u. summit in vilnius has concluded without ukraine is signing that association agreement however on friday the president of the european council herman van rompuy said he's hopeful that

we look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy five years after it started. this is r t international live from moscow with twenty four hours a day. police have been deployed on independence square in the ukrainian capital where thousands of been besieging the parliament building day and night demonstrators are angry that the country's president refused to sign an association deal with the e.u. joining an eastern bloc summit and she is in kiev and joins me now live appears and these protests are in big growing what can you see from where you are what do you know. well clearly the protests that kiev's independence square a central square of the city are getting bigger and bigger every minute working hours are coming to an end in kiev and more and more people are flocking here we can say maybe tens of thousands are already here and at one point all of a sudden several hundred right policemen arrived on the scene and created some tension they were here to literally cordon off the street just to not let the people out on the street and now the t

friday shop of film takes off in the us who look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the americaneconomy. stops and why. i turned my tap on and nothing came out which was very frightening.

shoppers soon kicks off in the us we'll look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy five years they stopped. by tap on and nothing came out which was very frightening the air was degraded horribly lots of air and hacks tried sly. and those side effects so franking one to not communities in taxes are now also having to cope with us quakes where someone blaming on the new method of training. international news and comment live from moscow this is all saying to national with me thanks for joining it's. here leaders have failed in their fight to move ukraine closer to europe president victor unit convicts refused to refused an association deal during an eastern bloc summit in vail news in ukraine's count ok of thousands that keeping out round the clock process to try and push the government into cozying up to europe and pull scald and. have been following the balance for us and let's now turn to you first so we are saying some sad faces where you are right now. well as expected the e.u. summit in vilnius has drawn to a close without ukraine signing that associati

friday shoppers song kicks off in the last look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy five years after they started. i turned my cap on and nothing came out which was very frightening that the air was degraded horribly lots of fear and hacks tried sly. it was signed afraid so frank a one to enough communities in taxes and also how doing to cope with earthquakes which some of blaming on the new method of drilling. international news live from moscow seem to national with me. and welcome to the program e.u. leaders have failed in their fight to move ukraine closer to europe president makes a young economy traf use an association deal during an eastern bloc summit and the news in ukraine's capital key of thousands that keeping up around the clock protests to try and push the government into cozying up to europe and whole squad and police say you have been following the brands for as that and first to you paul we are seeing some sad faces in lithuania as capital today right. yes as expected the e.u. summit in vilnius has concluded without ukraine signing that assoc

shopping someone kicks off in the glass we'll look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy five years after it started. international news live from moscow this is our senior national with me you know. and welcome to the program. e.u. leaders have failed in their fight to move ukraine closer to europe president yet in comics refused an association deal during an eastern bloc summit in vilnius meanwhile in ukraine's capital kiev thousands are keeping up round the clock protest to try and push the government into cozying up to europe and earlier i spoke to paul scott and. then following the events for as expected in vilnius has concluded without ukraine assigning that association agreement however on friday the president of the european council herman van rompuy he's hopeful that the deal can be revisited at a later date. remains clear. of signing the most ambitious agreement the european union has ever offered to a nonmember state is still on the table so the e.u. insists that the offer is still on the table however it is a deal that low house already rejected presid

as the black friday shopping in the us we look at where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american economy. started. and nothing came out which was very frightening. great horrible a lot of fear. and if those side effects of fracking weren't enough communities in texas and also had to cope with earthquakes which some blaming on the new method draining our top story. this is r t international live from moscow with twenty four hours a day. police have been deployed on independence square in the ukrainian capital where thousands have been besieging the parliament building. demonstrators are angry that the country's president refused to sign an association deal with the e.u. during an eastern bloc summit. in kiev. several hundred riot policemen arrived on the scene and created some tension they were here to literally cordon off the streets just to not let the people out on the street and now the traffic has been suspended and people are protesting not only on the square but on the adjoining streets as well the biggest question right now obviously is how long this protest will last wher

the american people want is to work. hey want earned success. they want self-respect. they want jobs. h.r. 1965 would streamline the leasing and permitting process to put our public land resources back to work for the people who own them. the american people. particularly those who live near these resources and know the importance of a quality environment. i represent the whole state of wyoming. i've lived there my entire life. nobody cares more about the environment of wyoming than i do. nobody. this is also good fiscal policy. the chair: the gentlelady is recognized for 30 additional seconds. mrs. lummis: wyoming's oil, gas, and coal royalties nearly payers in entire b.l.m. budget. contrary to what the gentleman said about the increase in production on federal land, between 2009 and 20 -- excuse me, between the year 2000 and 2007 in wyoming, number of new leases issued was 873 on average. during the obama administration, it's 599. in my book that's a decline of 31%. mr. chairman, i want to thank mr. hastings and lamb born for making this bill possible. i urge you to support it. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman's time has expire. the ge

said prior to this announcement that he thought that boka haram does not pose a threat to the american moment landnd further american interests in northern nigerian are few, an, and americans couln fact, become targets of boka haram. >> tom, we thank you very much, indeed. in washington, d.c. united nations has approved the sending in more troops into al-shabaab in somalia. out of 4,000, 400 have been oh authorized to bring the force up to 42 house. >>> kenyen groups part of the union mission continue to the port. >>> hundreds of people are missing after days of heavy floods in the area. governments have declared a state of emergency and is asking for international aid. >>> the israeli prime minister has ordered the suspension of a massive settlement project. for the building of 24,000 jewish homes in the occupied west bank including in the area known as e-1 next to occupied east jerusalem. mike hannah reports. >> reporter: it was the mention of east-one that galvanized palestinian reaction. crossing here would cross a fundamental red line it would complete illegal settlements around jerusalem tha

you know it is you know chris hedges calls places like pine ridge the sacrifice of capitalism why have all native american lands become pretty much the primary victims of predatory capitalism well to begin with the lands that were given to the indians were the least desirable lands you were going to give the indian tribes lands that were great for farming for ranching that were rich with minerals and gold and silver and everything you gave them the land that the white people did not want and nothing's changed you know there's no opportunity there there's no you they can't farm that was so it's it is an example of how capitalism is was was reserved for the white people capitalism was not allowed for the original original inhabitants of this country although i'm not quite sure of capitalism would have worked anyway for the american indian tribe some of them be the cherokee certainly adopted to adapted to it very well but i'm not sure for the plains tribes if capitalism ever would have worked i'm not saying what's happened now to the american indian today's inevitable but i just i find it hard to come up with a co

we look at the web while the buying spree of the federal reserve is land of the american economy five years after it started. the government just comes in and fires nasa for amounts of tear gas to punish citizens for expressing dissent later this hour we hear from an activist trying to prevent iran from getting its hands on more big gas to you.

hitting a bird just before landing at jfk airport. the virgin american flight from san francisco managed to safely land with 150 people on board. the pilot had to declare an emergency after smelling smoke in the cockpit. at first, he thought the bird struck the landing gear. >> we had a bird strike that apparently hit one of our landing gear doors. >> it hit one of the engines? >> no, negative. looks like right now it's just the landing gear door. >> well, the engine was, in fact, hit. you can see the damage there along with the stain from the bird. no injuries to passengers or crew. >>> two people being treated for life-threatening injuries that they sustained after an oakland raiders game. one is a woman that fell about 60 feet from the third deck to the level below. she was critically injured, as was the man who tried to catch her. it's believed the woman jumped intentionally. this was the second week if a row that fans have been injured falling at nfl stadiums. >>> we're expecting a report today on the newtown school shooting. it may not answer many

mainstream history books perhaps the most common description of american territory then is virgin land in fact most historians peter jennings it was widowed arithmetic enough to know the ethnic cleansings insurer during world war two american studies professor david. wolfe quote far and away the most massive act of genocide in history of the world the death of one hundred million indigenous people in the quote american holocaust some from disease but also false numbers from a deliberate policy aimed at wiping out the race mainstream history books continue to pretend it never happened in those one hundred kamala called the final solution quote the last thing they were there was only the. mommy's rallying cry in its make lies in its being indian babies this is a map of indian nations across the u.s. eighty percent of the first governments entire budget went on attacking existing indian third summons to take their developed farmland settlers would most probably not have survived price jennings on their own ninety five percent of america's entire population was then wiped out american holo

the philippines. >> it's going to be worth everything. have you ever heard about 195 miles per hour winds touching land? anywhere? >> the center serves filipino american veterans. does decided to help with donations here we met peachy alviar who was in the country when the typhoon hit. she left the follow daying to visit relatives. >> guilt feeling i'm here vacationing while they're suffering there. >> she says all she can do now is pray and help collect donations. in san francisco, abc7 news. >> and here at home all hands on deck today at george washington high school in fremont. students spent the holiday washing cars to raise money for the typhoon relief effort. organizers got a terrific response, earning $1,000 that money will be going to international red cross. >> in the meantime, google has several tools for those affected. resources include a person finder to help individuals search for the status of someone affected. users can lick clique on i'm looking for someone. there, you can see it there. and insert a name. if you have information about someone, you can click to insert the datea. google also launch aid relief map for affected areas prov

the roads are now passable. >> what about helicopters? >> there is a limited number of helicopters. they were trying to land, but because of the whether they were trying to turn back. >> we have seen video of american airplanes tying to land to take people out. >> they wanted to land the aircraft that was bringing in relief goods. it brought out some u.s. citizens. this is a limited number of flights. somewere able to bring in and not enough to feed everyone. >> thank you for coming. clearly the infrastructure has a terribleated. situation for people in the philippines. afghanistan's drug harvest surged to a record high. the drug control agency says production of opium poppies shot up compared with 2012, making it more than the combined out but in the rest of the world. our afghan correspondent has ofe on the human impact these numbers. >> flowers picked in afghanistan where most of the opium poppies are grown, but these are not opium poppies. they are the only crop that brings a higher price. saffron. the fragile flowers are carefully weighed and act apart theeveal a red cord to give taste and color of a spice that is literally worth its weight in gold. farmer used to grow opium poppies, and now t

we look at the web while the buying spree of the federal reserve is the land of the american economy five years after it started. the government just comes in and fires mass for amounts of tear gas to punish citizens for expressing dissent later we hear from an activist trying to prevent rain from getting its hands on more gas to use and it's reportedly brutal crackdown on the opposition our top stories. this is international live from moscow with you twenty four hours a day. police have been deployed on independence square new craning capital where thousands of the parliament building day and night demonstrators are angry that the country's president refused to sign an association deal with the e.u. during an eastern bloc summit. is in kiev. several hundred riot policemen arrived on the scene and created some tension they were here to literally cordon off the streets just to not let the people out on the street and now the traffic has been suspended and people are protesting not only on the square but on the adjoining streets as well the biggest question right now obviously is how l

and sent a message to their president >> translation: we don't want the presence of american forces or their allies in our holily lands. we want the invaders to withdraw sooners, without conditions. we recognise whoever signs this agreement as a national traitor. >> the coming days will bring more news of diplomatic argument and debate to they say people. they must wait to hear what decisions are being made. decisions that could change the future of their country. >> the philippines is still in crisis, more than two weeks after typhoon haiyan ravaged the central islands. aid groups are working around the clock in difficult conditions. al jazeera's paul beban has more from the town of tanauan. >> there's barely a building left standing in this town. about a quarter mile from the sea. inside town hall it is hot, dark and dirty. water pours from above as the sick and injured stream in. this shell of a structure is the best they could do here for a hospital. one bright spot here is tanauan's mayor ron flores is a paediatrician. he's been working around the clock since the storm. >> no matter how tiring it is. i don't cons

where the wild buying spree of the federal reserve has landed the american.

the roads are now passable. >> what about helicopters? >> there is a limited number of helicopters. they were trying to land, but because of the whether they were trying to turn back. >> we have seen video of american airplanes tying to land to take people out. >> they wanted to land the aircraft that was bringing in relief goods. it brought out some u.s. citizens. this is a limited number of flights. somewere able to bring in and not enough to feed everyone. >> thank you for coming. clearly the infrastructure has a terribleated. situation for people in the philippines. afghanistan's drug harvest surged to a record high. the drug control agency says production of opium poppies shot up compared with 2012, making it more than the combined out but in the rest of the world. our afghan correspondent has ofe on the human impact these numbers. >> flowers picked in afghanistan where most of the opium poppies are grown, but these are not opium poppies. they are the only crop that brings a higher price. saffron. the fragile flowers are carefully weighed and act apart theeveal a red cord to give taste and color of a spice that is literally worth its weight in gold. farmer used to grow opium poppies, and now t

the? >> oh! >> pilgrims landed in north america on a spot called. >> north america. >> and when the mayflower landed they encountered thousands of. >> indians. >> the native americans were excellent. >> arrow shooters? >> tepee makers. >> the pilgrims were really good at? >> taking people's land. >> ouch. let's hope none of them are american history majors. it might be a problem. bringing those grades home to the parents. eric, what do you make of this? >> bob and i are looking at our football picks. >> you weren't paying close attention. >> not a surprise. young kids, it's amazing how little they pay attention. history is one be of those subjects that a lot of kids are really into. my son's really into history, he roloves it. a lot of people in the building love history. a lot of kids don't pay attention to history. >> do they know 1621, the first thanksgiving? >> i think so. why are you looking at me. >> was that the date? >> that was the date. >> it was in november. know a lot of things. >> it wasn't in november? >> it actually wasn't in november. >> abraham lincoln dedicated the day. >> correct. abraham lincoln around 18 -- i don't know what year it was. he dec

the settlement allows american and u.s. airways per yoermed the world's biggest carrier the new american will have to offer landing rights atseven airports to low cost carriers in order to increase competition. the world's two biggest smart phone makers are at it again. to rehear a patent infringement case. apple awarded $1 billion with you the judge ordered a new jury. >> the dow fell 32 points, s and p dropped four, and nrg energy slumped. >> construction boom continues. mayor ed lee took part in ground breaking for a tower on fremont street. that will go up across street from the new trance bay terminal. the tower will have shops and luxury condos. construction expected to take three years and when done, will be the tallest mixed use building on the west coast. >> still to come tonight to thosuffered in silence... hoped... and lived in a state of fear... welcome to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll now at coveredca.com or call 800-675-2607. >>> just

the settlement allows american and u.s. airways per yoermed the world's biggest carrier the new american will have to offer landing rights atairports to low cost carriers in order to increase competition. the world's two biggest smart phone makers are at it again. to rehear a patent infringement case. apple awarded $1 billion with you the judge ordered a new jury. >> the dow fell 32 points, s and p dropped four, and nrg energy slumped. >> construction boom continues. mayor ed lee took part in ground breaking for a tower on fremont street. that will go up across street from the new trance bay terminal. the tower will have shops and luxury condos. construction expected to take three years and when done, will be the tallest mixed use building on the west coast. >> still to come tonight dogs >> still to come tonight dogs you got to love the weekend. it's like everyone came to, "if it's good, let's save it for the weekend." so here's to the kfc ten buck weekend bucket. ten pieces, ten bucks. any recipe. just ten bucks every saturday and sunday. today tastes so good. delicious, but say i press a few out flat, add some beef, slopp

the pilot found a crack at 30,000 feet. they landed. everyone got off the plane. american airlines tells us that cracked when shields are rare but they do happen on occasion. >> video in the newsroom shows a brushfire along southern california freeway last night next to interstate 15. the fire briefly threatened buildings and two lanes of the interstate were shut down. 120 firefighters responded to the fire. there is no word on a possible cause. video showing the scene to queen after an apartment fire, with eight firefighters balancing the blaze and three people were hurt trying to escape and one heard an explosion before smoke and flames starting pouring from a window. the fire spread all the way to the top floor and four fighters say parts of two floors collapsed. >> today in new york, the new world trade center will open at ground zero that is the center of two days of ceremonies. despite the celebrations 40 percent of tower is empty. the only tenants are two government agencies. >> hawaii governor is expected to sound a bill legalizing same-sex marriage. the bill was p

gentlemad september a clear message to their president. >> we do not want the presence of american forces off their allies in our holy landwe want the invaders to withdraw from our country. we recognize whoever signs this agreement citizen a national traitor. >> the coming days will surely bring more news and diplomatic argument and debate to these people they must wait to hear what decisions are being made on their behalf. decisions that could change the future of their country. jane ferguson, al jazeera, kabul, afghanistan. >> vote something taking place idespite a wide-spread boy caught. >>> the rule. ing union for the public party is expected to retain power but already opposition groups are calling it a fraudulent vote. pirates attack off the coast of somalia have fallen to their lowest level in seven years. until october there had been only ten attacks. that is compared to 70 in the previous year. the threat of hijackings are very real. >> reporter: on patrol in the world's most dangerous waters. this is the tiny somalia state. while international navies protect the gulf, one of the worlds most important shipping la

the light landed me an american talk about that. how women are powerful. if you empower women year empowering birth mothers of raising sons to worry that i get sent to war but deep inside of our mothers are the ones who are protecting their daughters mothers grind and noticed blood and therefore not empowering women were not any chains this forty to fifty percent generation that understanding. also on. i can't help but call out sick the contest and one main iraq as the place. a stunningly since we brought them democracy that women are educated they were doctors lawyers and now it's thing and it's taking over them being forced into loans they don't appreciate and i think that the felt needs of a hat so he now. i would just say that president obama. what you type in cairo was a great start. box. if you don't get the whole picture and realized the role of women it will never tell. i hope that everyone in this room takes a moment today when you come home to think about why the most powerful ways to empower the arab and muslim world is and how the women so plea

we are the first people of this land. >> harder than proving the relationship with american indians,he past mistakes? >> today we declare we must never forget. we must never deny the injustice that for decades upon decades was inflicted on native peoples. we affirm that this painful past has informed and given rise rise to self determination. >> unless congress improves the funding picture for indian current tree in the 506 federally recognized tribes, all of the plans for cooperation in turn into further broken promises. libby cassey, al jazeera, washington. >>> in washington state tonight, a union vote with far-reaching consequences. boeing has an offer on the table for machinists, about cutting pensions and other benefits. it's also about where the next generation of jumbo jets will be built and whether jobs stay in the community. al shoveler is outside machinist union headquarters. alan, machinists are being asked to give up some things. what do they get in return? >> john, they would get stability, security and a g guarantee of thousands of good jobs for decades to come. the com

the other way has got an invisible property right. it is not very different from when you americans started goin west following the california. for example, the california gold rush. a land to them. the country did not belong to them. it was mexico. you went in, but 800 mining claims association got 3 million americans. after a while you decided, why keep on shooting at each other. in the beginning of the 20th century you go out, create a private property system. that brought in banks, and you create. >> but california really got rich. the rest of the world is not. what is the difference? >> you americans at that time were absolutely conscious of what the rule of law was about. people kept on moving from the east coast to the west coast george washington called in bandied. the band is don't have a right to be here. congress can around and said, oh, yes they do. youtart rewarding property on the basis of improvement. john: we did not always have these in america. american settlers worked out their own generally exempted right to property. >> those areas where you shaved off part of the tree. indicate they had accepted it. in some cases where they grew corn, for example, t

she's the first indian american to take the crown. lands in london on her world tour. she's making a special stop in our cnbc studio. we'll go behind the glitz and glamor of the pageant world. we'll talk the business of beauty. that's 11:40 so stay tuned for that one. big question. you come up to these interviews. it's slightly different. what should we be asking miss america? get your suggestions in. e-mail us at worldwide at cnbc. also at twitter or go direct to me. it's like asking those questions at the miss america pageant. this is your opportunity. >>> well, you notice that i am sitting in the chair keeping it warm for ross. so where exactly is he? i think he's on the road somewhere. ross, where are you? >> is that a cunning plan, miss america comes to the studio today and i've been sent out? is that on purpose? >> ross, you're a hard act to follow so i need to sort of bolster the excitement on the show somehow. >> i feel very hard dumb guy indeed. you need to send her down here. look, yes, i am at the annual meeting of the c bh i on track for global success is t

the air for passengers. an american airlines flight making an emergency landing because of a cracked windshield. the plane had just taken off from miami when the pilot noticed the problem. the flight was carrying 166 people and was headed to boston. it is unclear what caused the crack. >> relief operations are starting to pick up the pace in the philippines five days after that devastating typhoon there. still only a triple of food, water, medical supplies are making it to the hardest hit areas. december praising forcing people to take matters into their own hand. in another incident 8 people were killed looting a rice warehouse wihen a wall collapse crushing them to death. >> more than 2200 people have died and that includes two americans. but this may be the most araising video you will see today. amid all of the rubble and the ruins in the philippines this giant statue of jesus. it is still standing. the typhoon produced sustained winds speeds of up to 195 miles per hour. the statue suffered no damage. absolutely incredible. >> brings chills to you. >> a man accused of assault and disorderly c

[applause] this is the life of one american veteran, living proud and strong in the land that he helpedthis year, the great folks at honor flight austin brought him to washington and he paid his respects at the world war ii memorial. then he paid his respects at the martin luther king jr. memorial, and as he sat under that statute, he wept and the others around him wept too. they bore witness to the day in this nation he thought would never come. this american veteran is 107 years old. and we are honored that he is here with us today. let's ask richard to stand again, because he can stand. [applause] this is how we will be judged. not just by how will we care for our troops in battle, but how we treat them when they come home, and by the america we build together. what we do with the security and peace they helped to grant us. they played their part in the american story. today our message to all of those who have ever worn the uniform of this nation is this, we will stand by your side whether you're seven days out, or you're 70 years out. here in america we take care of our own. the sa

the light landed me an american talk about an hour. how are women in art and powerful. a few of our many are empowering birth mothers of raising sons who were either drag us into war but deep inside of our mothers are the ones who are protecting their daughters mothers grind and noticed blood and therefore not empowering women were not any chains that forty to fifty percent generation that understanding. also on. i can't help but call out sick the hindus and one main iraq as the place. stunningly since we brought them democracy that women are educated they were doctors lawyers and now it's thing and it's taking over their being forced into loans they don't appreciate. and i think that the felt needs of my eye so he now. i would just say that president obama. what you tried in cairo was a great start. box. if you don't get the whole picture and realize the role of women it will never tell. i hope that everyone in this room takes a moment today when you come home to think about why the most powerful ways to empower the arab and muslim world is and how the women so please