when abdul razak went to the morgue to identify the body of his nephew, he was horrified of what he saw. >> half the body is missing. >> my nephew, half the body is out , the other half, that they would bury 44 bodies, the bullets still in his body. big bullets. >> like that? >> yes, to ask them, please leave tripoli alone. people waving white flags. >> black white and olive branches. the whole libya. doesn't matter from where he come from. from the desert, from sea, from east, west, it got to be like before. >> in libya right now, assassinations, bombings and kid naptio kidnappings take place almost daily. security is in the hands of heavily armed, mostly unregulated militias, with various regional and political enemies. ab du razak's can belief in a strong residential government is rejected by separatists around the country, that claimed gad fi gadhafi favored some cities while leaving others impoverished. while this is yet another burial taking place, coffin after coffin carried into the cemetery, there were more than 30 people killed in yesterday's violence and the scenes here are j

the reason we have those photographs taken from a morgue because a friend of the dead man took thoseen he went to identify the body and then he brought the photos to the dead man's father. and it was the dead man's father who then released the photographs publicly, demanding answers about why the fbi had shot and killed his son. why he had to get shot apparently seven times including the top of the head, when he himself was unarmed. and that is where the story goes from sort of weird and worrying to intensely weird and worrying. because the man who was killed by the fbi in this condo in orlando, florida, he was an immigrant from russia. he was living here legally. but his family is still in russia. and when he died, his family held his funeral in russia. and the friend who had identified his body in the morgue and took those photos in the morgue to give to the man's father, he attended the funeral in russia. he left the u.s. to go to the funeral in russia. even though he's legally allowed to travel in and out of the united states, after that funeral, he was not allowed back into this

the family identified genna's body at the morgue. >> the reality of her being murdered rather than an accident or -- it didn't hit me. i didn't understand, really, that something like that could happen in my life. it was -- it was hard to deal with and to -- it was just such an unfair act. and i couldn't -- couldn't understand it for a long time. >> the coroner identified the cause of death as strangulation. there were other injuries, as well. >> in addition to the ligature strangulation marks, she also had evidence of blunt force injury to the head. she had received a blow to the head in the left forehead area and the left temple. >> there were no defensive wounds and no signs of sexual assault. >> the scalp here is brown, about 14 inches in length. >> the soles of the feet were clean in this case and that indicates to me that she certainly was not standing up at the scene where she was found. she certainly did not walk there. >> no injuries. >> the only other findings were some unusual marks on genna's thigh, indentations that were made after death. >> on a living person, these fade

linda explains that the corps must be wheeled down to the morgue. it's located down starse next to the garbage containers, of all places, but she assures him that it doesn't happen very often. he remembers when his own grand parents passed away. he recalls seeing them shortly before they died. but he's never actually seen a corps. nd he hopes he never does. meanwhile, he is learning how to cook. his neighbor is teaching him how to make german pan carkse. -- cakes. and she thinks that's enough milk but dar yo wants to add some more. she tells him it depends whether he wants the batter to be sweet or sour. he thinks it's just right. and now for some eggs. she thinks four should be nough. she moved into the retirement home four years ago after her husband died. after a few months here, he has concluded this is not the way he wants to spend his later years. he says he thinks of his own grandfather of the perfect example. he stayed home where he felt most comfortable. the more he thinks about it, the more doubts he has about spending one's golden years in

linda explains that the corpse must be wheeled down to the morgue. it is located downstairs next to the garbage containers, of all places, but she assures daria that it doesn't happen very often. daria remembers when his own grandparents passed away. he recalls seeing them shortly before they died, but he has never actually seen a corpse, and he hopes he never does. meanwhile, daria is learning how to cook. his neighbor is teaching them how to make german pancakes -- him how to make german pancakes. she thinks it is enough milk, but daria wants to add more. whether it depends on he wants the batter to be sweet or sour. daria thinks it is just right. now for some eggs. he thinks four should be enough. she moved into the retirement home four years ago after her husband died. daria hasw months, concluded this is not the way he wants to spend his later years. he says he thinks of his own grandfather is a perfect example. he stayed home where he felt most comfortable. the more he thinks about it, the more doubts he has about golden years in the confines of

>> they are actually preparing for the morgue. >>> and icemaggedon, inside the secret ice caves. >> youit feels like to crawl on broken glass. >>> then, biggest loser uproar. the winning contestant and her shocking weight loss. even the judges can't believe it. >> wow.

he says they are all the morgue, and at least 58 have been killed and identified today. by far the deadliest day here. i can tell you there were a dozen bodies in this hotel, another half dozen across the square. unclear exactly where the other bodies ended up, but certainly the deadliest day we have seen here since this all kicked off november 2. >> and what do we with know about these police officers that were held by protestors? what can you tell us about that? >> the interior min industry says there are nearly seth of them. we have seen on television, a few other 20. and that's what the opposition say. these are police that have come over from the opposition side, hard to tell here in this very very confusing and changing situation. whose side is correct. the interior minister saying more than 60 of the officers being held hostage, but the opposition says at least 21 have changed sides in the square earlier today. they were calling on police to lay down their arms and come over to the proopposition side to the antigovernment protestors here, and they would be forgiven

. >> that is the five days the body remains in the morgue. >> but i'm just looking for support or help of any kind. it looks like it is a dream. just wake me up. it was friday evening. when flames engulfed two homes on the 100 block. was visiting with friends down the street and the fire started. the 14 year-old brother told the chicago tribune that he believes he accidentally started the fire all trying to cook himself something to eat. was able to escape the heavy smoke kept him from getting today. firefighters rescued his other brother was suffers from several palsy. he was being cared for by a neighbor. both were rushed to the hospital where he remains in critical condition. he needs a respirator to breathe. the family is really not looking for money for themselves. the state rep held a press conference with the family to ask the community for help. >> in times of tragedy it is very hard for people to help themselves. if you like to help his family out you should contact the west side health authority. reporting from the south boston neighborhood. >> >> capt. declared a medical eme

everyone is taking selfies including at the morgue. >> i definitely think so.ou are looking for opportunities to get as many likes or followers and you don't realize that this was a real person. your morals and how you grow up goes out the window for that. but then again when will you ever have an opportunity to take your picture with -- obviously i am like this girl. when will i ever have an opportunity with a cadaver. >> remember the stories dr. biden told us about what they used to do to the cadavers in l.a. county? >> you mean dr. boden? >> remember those stories? >> they would take pictures with dead celebrities. >> they would have sex with them. >> that was a rumor. >> not from his mouth. >> what do you make of this? should the courts sue? >> the courts can't sue. >> that's another problem. >> i believe the only punishment that fits the crime is a selfie for a selfie. she needs to be a cadaver and other people should take pictures with her in the background. >> are you saying you want her dead? >> i understand it sounds harsh, but it is the only fairway t

jordan davis and trayvon martin, both of whom had father in their lives, wound up in the morgue beforepresident speaks to the black community, there's of the an dive into the politics of personal responsibility. >> part of my message, part of our message in this initiative is no excuses. we all have a responsibility to help provide you the tools you need. we have got to help you knock down some of the barriers that you experience. that's what we're here for. but you've got responsibilities, too. >> i cringe at that, as if effort and excuses have been the problem. no, it's been structural racism, the accumulated impact of historic discrimination and the advantages of white privilege and the systems that perpetuate all that going into personal responsibility suggests you can make it if you try and he knows it's more complex than that. kids can see the school-to-prison pipeline and the impact of chronic joblessness and the glass ceiling. it's less a change of attitude that's needed but a change in real opportunity. i don't know whether the president's imper it i have to speak of personal

. >> just before they were about to take the bodies to the city morgue, an investigator thought he sawething. there was a blood mere on kami's left thigh that looked like it had a fingerprint. >> every minute you wait it goes down. we know they are out there in the elementses and between that and thes are starting to sweat. you have animals and ants and anything that will start anything deteriorating. >> for this was a fingerprint, lifting it would be difficult. skin is porous and strefs easily. two things that make it impossible to get a usable print. >> the odds of getting a bloody print on a body is very slim. >> the area around the fingerprint was treated with a chemical that reacts with the proteins in blood. the stain makes a print visible. as in this simulation with a print forming on skin, it enhanced the ridge detail of the fingerprint created in blood. >> any time you have a lot of blood, it will actually cover up your ridges so the less blood there is, the better print would be when you cross it with amino black. the very small places that had the tiny bit of blood, that's w

the city morgue is big into tuesday yes was adamant and save the dates for my future and the confidence to his incessant minis to buddhism has started a debate that in the zone. tonight it's time to be somewhere in the buddhism and objectivism so seeing what is it that you get the job is he that is the book but it should but instead of just. that is like unto you that sent one to answer what is it really wasn't at school too the four dollars and has yet to what one thing he likes to tag anyone. us airways to name created the pockets of calming met up with this especially designated the one that is it available frozen the assets of the militants washington the days of the key figures in support of the local vietnamese. this would effectively freeze all the assets of the dreaded militia under the us to distinction. the sauce off of as a medic and to do any business for them. the severe knock on in the sum of its own a dog that was it moves based on elizabeth talked about identified with the facades got this from above often about the brownies basic level it has pockets on the scattered up

he puts himself out there may be differently than some of the morgue guarded tech ceo's and is a littleyant than mark zuckerberg. he is calling for a little bit. >> we were at a party at his house and i did take lots of photos but i'm afraid to even tweet them because i might be sued by sean parker. >> fair enough. >> thanks so much. country in need of $35 billion in a new president so what happens next in ukraine? stay "in the loop." ♪ >> time for our global outlook. the ukraine interim government has issued an arrest warrant for kovich.nt yanu let's go straight to key a -- kiev. tell us the latest on the manhunt but also the transition in ukraine? [indiscernible] >> can you hear me? >> i can hear you. tell us what is going on on the ground not only with the manhunt but also the transition in the ukraine government? the city is getting back to normal life more or less. we see more cars and some traffic jams and the streets of kiev. thereependence square, are protester camps and people here are gathering signatures for a petition for new authorities asking them to come back to independe

this will continue not just now but into the next several hours as we check on into sunday morgue. the good news is while the storm is making its way further towards the east it is going to stay clear of the new york city area, east rutherford, new jersey where we are having the super bowl tomorrow we expect temperatures to climb about 20-degrees above where they should be. though it will be cloudy overcast skies. it will be a nice day for football and the tailgaters. can't say the same in chicago. the snow wraps up by tomorrow. but a cold, cold surge of air pushing in. only going to give us a high of 14-degrees. overnight lows falling well below zero. snow will continue to push towards the east. we could see up to a foot of snow across michigan and on into toronto, mixing in with some ice and some rain across portions of i some of 90. be careful if you are traveling there. back to you morgan. >> thank you so much. >>> california officials have turned off the water faucets for some 25 million of its residents. just friday officials announced the state water project will not deliver

>> at 2100 jefferson street in t the morgue. >> was there also a toxicology screen done? of a toxicology screen to the jury? >> we look for anything from drugs of abuse to drugs that are prescribed but in inappropriate amounts to alcohol, to anything over the counter that might also be des tritrimental. >> based on the toxicology report, were there any drugs or alcohol found in his system? >> no, there was nothing found. >> were there any external wounds to the body of jordan davis? >> yes, there were. >> did some of those wounds continue to the internal portion of his body? >> yes, they did. >> what was the cause of jordan davis' death? >> multiple gunshot wounds. >> and what was the manner of his death? >> homicide. >> when the autopsy of the external portions of his body was conducted, was that on a different day from the internal portion? >> yes, it was. >> explain to to the jury, please, ma'am? >> jordan davis died over the thanksgiving weekend and our office was closed for thursday and part of friday. we had an unusually busy weekend with many cases coming in and als

the evil good. i can't! jesus christ descended into a hell, when he wandered through this madhouse, this brothel, this morguemad men killed him when he tried to set them free and released the robber instead. the robber always gets the sympathy. oh, alas for our soul. alas. oh, savior of the world, save us. we are dying. bring the screen quickly. i'll die. the delivery coming. welcome now pale and gentle one. and you, beautiful, unhappy, innocent creature who must suffer for the guilt of others, sleep. sleep dreamlessly. and when you wake, may you be greeted by a sun that does not burn, in a home without dust, by friends ignorant of dishonor, by love that knows no imperfection. oh, wise and gentle buddha, who seated waiting for a heaven to rise and out of the earth, grant us patience in our time of trial and grant us purity of will that thy hopes may be fulfilled. ♪ i saw the sun ♪ i seemed to see the hidden one ♪ ♪ man reaps as he sows, ♪ the doer of good shall receive blessing ♪ ♪ answer not with evil, ♪ what was done in anger, ♪ repay with goodness him thou hast-- ♪ he who hath done no wrong has not to fea

the courtroom. jurors were shown morgue photographs, x-rays and the clothes the teenager was wearing when he was killedwitness, the forensic medical examiner. >> right about here is where the bullet entered. and it entered at the actual border of the chest and abdomen. of here it perforated the right lung and in front of the spinal column to perforate the aorta. davis was leaning away from the door in the back of the vehicle and not trying to get out of the suv as the defense suggests. >> reporter: dunn's fiance took the stand emotional describing the events. she says after attending a wedding and having a few drinks they pulled into the parking lot at a gas station. he was annoyed by the loud music coming from the suv that the victim was riding in with three friends. >> what did he say? >> i hate that thug music. >> reporter: she went into the gas station when all of a sudden. returning to the car she saw dunn put a gun in the glove box. they drove back to a hotel where they mixed drinks and ordered pizza. the next morning, the shooting was on the news. >> when you woke up was the television on? >> it

dead bodies are strewn on the ground and in makeshift morgues. ol of blood left by a wounded demonstrator. hundreds have been injured in the heart of the ukrainian capital. the unrest is certainly taking its toll. take a look at the dramatic before and after photos from independence square in kiev, that's right in the center of the fighting right now. let's discuss all of this with "the new york times" columnist nicholas christophe. nick, thanks very much for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> i remember a column you wrote back in 2004 while you were in kiev during the orange revolution, and the column was entitled "let my people go." remind our viewers, for you this is personal. >> that's right. my father grew up in what is now southwestern ukraine. my grandmother came from lavov in the west and now to watch these scenes in ukraine of a country that seemed to be evolving, moving a little more toward the west, to see a hundred people killed there, the thing that maybe got me more than anything else was the young women and volunteer medic who was shot

the hotel lobby a makeshift hospital as well as a makeshift morgue. carey have the headlines after this. >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonight's exclusive report. >> stories that have impact... that make a difference... ...t make a difference... >> this is what we do... >> america tonight next only on al jazeera america >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. here are the hour's top stories. world leaders have condemned the loss of likes of on the square of kiev today. vice president joe biden spoke with the ukraine president and demanded he pull back security forces. an exclusive look inside the taliban. fighting in afghanistan. these are self proclaimed taliban fighters, outside of kabul. attempting to attack afghan forces first by using suicide bombers. once they spot bombers overhead they retreat. >>> the trial of our colleagues in cairo has been adjourned until march 5th. mohamed fahmy, baher mohamed and peter greste have pled not guilty. al jazeera has denied all allegations and demanded the release of their staff. >>> prot

course of this day that you have been going around and you have been in some of the areas one of them a makeshift morgue. >> it was kind of a field hospital. it was in the lobby of hotel ukraine which is right on the square. and one of the main skirmishes was right on the street right in parallel to the hotel where people were shot. you know, there was live gunfire going on this morning. so there were several people that were shot, and they were being operated on and treated in that makeshift hospital in the hotel lobby. >> damien, i know that you have covered both the activities of these last few months and a also, that you were there during the orange revolution, like, i guess it's six, seven years ago now. what have you seen? do you see a similarity? do you see some change in the approach of protesters, the opini opposition to the government? >> yeah. there is definitely it started out with the similarities on the way things looked on the square. there were tents on the square, you know. it changed psychologically where back then, yashanko had come to power and make everything good. now they have tha

. >> i understand you have been going around, and you have been in some of the areas, one of them a makeshift morgue it was kind of a field hospital. it was in lobby of hotel ukraine, which is right on the square. and one of the main squirmishes was right on the street parallel to the hotel where people were shot -- you know, there was live gunfire going on this morning. so there were several people that were shot, and they were being operated on and treated in that makeshift hospital in the hotel lobby. >> i though you have covered both the activities of these last few months and also that you were there during the orange revolution, i guess six, seven years ago now. what have you seen? do you see a similarity? do you see some change in the approach of the protesters? >> yeah, there's definitely -- it started out with a lot of similarities in the way things looked on the square. there were tents on the square. the original kind of tactics used for demonstrations were very similar, but it has changed psychologically, where back then people felt like the leader was this mess aunic figure, and he was

brought at the pharmacy, paramedics have volunteered, and they bring in injured protesters come of whom have been beaten or shot, a very, very busy morning for them here. it is also a makeshift morguebout a dozen bodies down there, del. >> and what about the reports that police officers were captured by protesters. >> reporter: that's right. there are about 50 police who were caught behind the protesters line, and the protesters took them cap tiff and are holding them in city hall. they say they have at least one very senior officer in city hall. they were calling for amnesty earlier today in independence square at the main stage there, calling on the police to lay down their arms and come over to the side of the protesters, and police who did that, would be forgiven by the protesters, so calling on regular police to lay down their arms or go home to their families, trying to calm down things here. >> a woman stopped me on the street yesterday and wanted me to make sure you are safe. >> reporter: i'm very well, del. but that is very kind. we're very cautious here. there's thousands of people in the square. a lot of them with no protective equipment, and out there every day, and we

the number rising. with disbelief and rage. outside this makeshift morgue lies fire. esident agreed on i truce and something changed. police suddenly withdrew and moved forward. it's unclear why. this man said he fired a shotgun at police, once protested to be fired upon by a sniper. he didn't want his face shown. this man said protesters caused them to surge forward. opposition leaders blamed the provocation in the debris of what was once peaceful protest shotgun pellets and tips of live rounds. police and protesters face-to-face. they feared escalation was ahead. are you ready they ask a young man? he may not be. ukraine may not be. what comes next? so brooke, here we are. the bramlames the opposition. they are trying to hamper resources and protesters gathering mind me and the barricades and a fear of what lies ahead. >> we will stay in close contact with you. thank you so much. >> two of the big tech headlines of the day. you are hearing what's ap, how can this company be worth $19 billion. $19 billion is how much facebook is paying for the ap that allows users to

the number is rising. together with disbelief and rage. outside, this makeshift morgueospital with live fire around. eight hours earlier, the president agreed of a truce and then something changed. police suddenly withdrew and protesters moved forward. it's unclear why. this man said he fired a shotgun at police once protesters have been fired upon by a sniper. he didn't want his face shown. and this man said that stone grenades have caused protesters to surge forward. opposition leaders blamed the provocation in what was once a peaceful protest, shotgun pellets, the tips of live rounds, ripples from grenades. on the road up to the parliament, police and protesters are face-to-face. barricades being reinforced as many fear an escalation is ahead. are you ready, one protesters asks a young man who is behind the shield. he may not be. the ukraine may not be for what comes next. now, what is tkey today, yesterday we talked about the army chief being replaced and the mayor saying that he's going to run the city by himself. saying that its leadership wants nothing to do with

the axe. pierce morgue kban live could end next month. he replaced larry king six months ago. ble competitors in the 9:00 p.m. hour and those are your headlines. >>> thank you. some with larry king, it's just laughing. >> you have to be, right, because he was going to change the way you do interviews. >> sure. donald trump is here. donald, how are you processing the loss of piers morgan? >> well, i had a lot to do with piers. i've always thought he was a great guy. very smart guy. didn't catch on but he was a very, very smart guy. >> it seems like in the papers they kind of blamed his sensibilities. he has british sensibilities. in the united states doing an american talk show. it never worked. >> that's a possibility. it certainly is. he's talking about american things and he has that very strong and very delicate british accent. i know him long and i know him well and i know him in battle because he was really battling on "the apprentice." he was a very smart guy. he's a good guy. >> donald, let me ask you this. leadership is nothing strange to you. you've excelled at that. o

got to get them in there to tell these kids that you have got to stop the destructive behavior, you are going to wind up in a morgue or prison. >> i think don't underestimate those children. >> i don't underestimate anybody. i think when the president of the united states looks at you and he says i believe new and i was just like you and you can be just like me, that's the perfect role model. >> michelle obama. >> outunderstanding role model for the young people. >> i want you to tell her something from me tonight. i like the nutrition thing. i like the garden, i think that's all good. >> healthy eating, let's move. exercise. >> i want michelle obama to come on this program right here and i want michelle obama to look into that camera and say you teenage girls you stop having sex. you stop getting pregnant. this is wrong. i want her to do that right here. do you think she would? >> i think what's more important than michelle obama coming on fox news is for her to spend time with young girls which she does she has had a minute toreship program for young girls since she took office. both the president and first lady

at the opposite end of the square, the reception area of the hotel ukraine had been transformed into a makeshift field hospital and temporary morgue. here another 11 bodies were laid out under sheets. the doctors told us of the scene that had confronted them this morning. what sort of wounds were they -- >> directly to neck, heart and lungs and eyes. >> reporter: so you're sure these were sniper-- >> i'm sure that these snipers are very professional because they don't give chance for us to save life for these 13 people who are laying here. >> reporter: in the course of the morning's fighting, at least 12 riot police have been surrounded and captured by protesters in the square, then given safe passage through the crowd as a priest led them away. there are, though, conflicting reports as to whether they're still being held hostage tonight. the site of so many of their friends being shot in cold blood has only stiffened the determination of the men behind the barricades, tired and dirty after days of fighting. this is the new front line that just a few hours ago was held by police. they've thrown this up just this morning. the key p

the south you're going to see heavy rain coming down along the outer banks but it's drying out across portions of mississippi. back to you, morgue. >> thanks. in indonesia three airports have reopened after a major volcanic eruption. four others are still closed as they spewed ash 10,000 feet high. four people were killed in more than 100,000 were evacuated from the area. officials say they remain on the highest alert. and several environmental groups say a loophole in federal regulations for oil and gas is now allowing americans to be exposed to toxic chemicals in the area. they're pressing the epa to require the industry to report what is seeping into the air and al jazeera has more. >> an engineer who is enjoying working in his backyard. but he's concerned about the neighborhood. he lives in an industrial corridor in louisiana. >> all the plants are basically over here? >> right, they're all that way. >> and not very far. we're-- >> not really, no. they're pretty close. >> most u.s. industries have to report annual toxic emissions over 10,000 pounds to the environmental agencies toxic inventory. it was created so the public k

. >> stock dropped after the quarter. mar morgue wi morgan stanley upgrade. >> st. y. citi's talking about buying time warner, buying time sorry. time. >> which will be spun off in the future. rocket fuel. >> very controversial how do you put your ads programmatically all over the web? by an actual rocket scientist, go goldman says buy. >> fairway. >> merrill says hold. >> impossible to even deal with. regeneron. >> tock was at 310. talking about better visibility against blindness. >> today, we have curling. >> curling. >> love curling. >> not "mad money," curling. >> something else in the cramer household which would be your birthday. >> going to a special restaurant. you're kidding me. i got the shout outs. >> love that. happy birthday. beautiful. >> i love cnbc. i'm sorry. i'm austerityhouse man. love where you work. >> we love you. >> thank you, everyone. >> "mad money" 6 and 11:00. >> no, tonight curling. >> that's all right. i thought you were curling. >> thank you. >> you were welcome. >> i going to have some. >> maybe everybody. >> i'm a waiter. these days i

for the last few hours after a terrible, terrible morning of violence that left more than a dozen people dead incluzing a dozen bodies here at this makeshift field hospital, as well as right now a morgue. people killed by gunfire, sniper fire. >> ukraine's interior ministry saying that 67 police officers are being detained by protesters. have you heard anything about that? >> reporter: that's right. that happened in the mayhem this morning. the police retreated very quickly when gunfire was being exchanged between protesters and the police. and in all of the mayhem, protesters managed to capture police officers including senior officers at the colonel level. they are being held at city held. that is not going to help calm tensions here. here earlier today we heard people on the stage behind me, saying to the police, if you lay down your weapons and come to our side, we will give you amnesty and forgive you. so the fact that they are holding these officers essentially hostage, does not bode well here. >> and jennifer this maryland had this to say. >> i got clunked on the head. broke my arm in two places. finally i got -- fell on the groukd, and the rule is, you can't hit a guy on the g

the natural gas eia numbers. jackie, good morning. >> good morgue, simon. we're waiting for the number to come out now. saw a drawdown last week and traders expecting negative 275. now, the number coming in at negative 262 so that is not as much as a drawdown in supplies as expected. we're watching the natural gas prices they're actually declining as we speak right now, 501 is the current price. traders telling me a couple of things to think about when you are looking at the natural gas trade. there are cold temperatures outside so that is going to be supportive of prices but these prices are above $5 and they are relatively high and a lot of traders are saying the cold weather is baked into this trade. it's been a very volatile trade. we've seen the margin requirements up just over the last couple of days so we've been whipsawing around with these prices but we're watching them right now, 507, 506 that is where nat gas is. back to you. >> thank you so much for bringing the breaking numbers. >>> twitter, despite better-than-expected results on top and bottom line, shares tanked on concerns of user grow

the lobby in our hotel was turned into a field hospital and morgue. scores of bodies have been laid out under sheets by the reception desk. the number keeps rising. security forces have taken up positions on the upper floors of our hotel, as well and shooting down at protesters from there. journalists have been targeted. matt mcgarry was hit by two rounds that came in his window. all talk of cease-fire has all but disappeared. the clashes can be heard around the hotel and echo across the city. protesters are erecting new fortifications and police responding with machine guns and flash grenades. uneasy, tense calm has ascended on kiev but we're hearing reports that police in the west of the country have gone over to the opposition groups, which is good news for the opposition, but a possible harbinger -- ominous harbinger of things to come moving forward. robin? >> our thanks to you bruno and concern for you and all those in harm's way. and to washington now. jim avila is at the white house. those fast-moving developments in ukraine being closely monito

pushed the police back out of the square this morning, and its lobby has been turned into a make-shift hospital, but not only a make-shift hospital, also i'm afraid to say a morgue. there were 12 bodies i saw a short time ago. >> we've had indication that there may have been an initiative produced as a result of the intense negotiations taking place in kiev today. >> i've been reading tweets in the last half hour since i last spoke to you from the polish foreign minister and his french counter part and german foreign ministry. all three of saying that after their five hour talks with president yanukovych here today are deeply alarmed by the violence, the foreign minister said they were. they are going back to meet the three main opposition leaders here. the polish foreign minister said it is to test an agreement or test a proposal he may have said, the implication being obviously it's some kind of shuttle diplomacy. they think perhaps they might have got some sort of agreement with the president. they now have to sell it to the opposition leaders. of course, as we know, the opposition leaders, even if they were to agree to it have to sell it to the protestors in

proximity of your hotel to where some of the protests were unfolding, that suddenly, the lobby area would become this morguehe hotel was facing the barricades in front of the hotel before it started. the barricades were about 400 meters in front of the hotel and when the protesters broke through, the barricades, they moved to the back of the hotel and the police moved back of the hotel and so, the front line went right through the hotel and when the people were injured and being carried, they were bringing them down the hill into the hotel lobby and when i went down to the hotel lobby was i heard reports there were people down there who were injured and killed, it was this strange dichotomy because reception was still dealing with people coming into the hotel and there were bodies and blood on the floor. there were two different sets of bodies. five under a staircase and six in front of the reception desk. >> was it members as well as police or government forces whose bodies were all sharing that same pace? >> no. it, no, no. this is all just protesters. there were some policemen who were injured and some k

or not this time but tor morgue well,get wáuses, is this forecast moddingsings move isologiest. 43miles per hour. 54 in santa rosa and half in south moon bay. as we head out to theommutes. the wind are still advantaged down. going to be toable create the the two a.m. tomorrow morning there's the shower. theheartedest 5:00 a.m. here we are at noon. it starts to clear out. your afternoon mow get a break. lower rest hraugs. we go to saturday morning. some scattered showers linger. sat afternoon you get a break. and then you go into sunday morning, some stuff in the mountains but a break then sunday afternoon. just stuff all over the place. sunday is your best day of the wait a minuter. sunday is not half bad but tomorrow's computer nod tkpwaot. tomorrow morning's commute not good. forecast highs tomorrow these are forecast highs the real hits when you're in southern california. even around here tomorrow. airport delays for sure in the morning hours. l.a. is going to be te layed as that storms really moves into the area. it could be 5-inches of rain in the malibu area. the models are there. typically the way l.a. is going to get hit. >> you're going to see a lot of

or not this time but tor morgue well,get wáuses, is this forecast moddingsings move isologiest. 43miles per hour. 54 in santa rosa and half in south moon bay. as we head out to themutes. the wind are still advantaged down. going to be toable create the the two a.m. tomorrow morning there's the shower. theheartedest 5:00 a.m. here we are at noon. it starts to clear out. your afternoon mow get a break. lower rest hraugs. we go to saturday morning. some scattered showers linger. sat afternoon you get a break. and then you go into sunday morning, some stuff in the mountains but a break then sunday afternoon. just stuff all over the place. sunday is your best day of the wait a minuter. sunday is not half bad but tomorrow's computer nod tkpwaot. tomorrow morning's commute not good. forecast highs tomorrow these are forecast highs the real hits when you're in southern california. even around here tomorrow. airport delays for sure in the morning hours. l.a. is going to be te layed as that storms really moves into the area. it could be 5-inches of rain in the malibu area. the models are there. typically the way l.a. is going to get hit. >> you're going to see a lot of wi

the way. is it snow? is it ice? howard joins us next with details in his seven-day forecast. >>> coming up on 5:14 this tuesday morguehat now from mother nature, howard? >> not me. >> that's why i said what now from mother nature. >> she didn't say what now from howard. >> i was sensing something. i apologize. >> okay. now, what now from mother nature, howard? >> see, there it is. we've got some rain and freezing rain tonight. well north of us a little snow and sleet. when you get up toward i-70, western maryland, the mountains of west virginia, you can pick up an inch or two of sleet before the ice which i think is a good thing. if you're going to get freezing rain, having a coating of snow under it makes it a lot easier to clean off the sidewalk and driveway. we have slick spots with temperatures starting below freezing in many areas. this afternoon looks cloudy and looks like we'll be okay. dry anyway through much of the evening but after 8:00, 9:00, here comes some rain. national will be in the mid- 30s. there will be areas north and west of us that will be at or below freezing. if you're going to be out tonight,