when waves of light come from above, as they hit water, maybe the rays of light are coming from the sun, something like that, and we got a ray coming down like that. incidentally, it turns out the light ray and the wave fronts that represents, these are like the crests of waves. think of water waves, yeah? right angle in here, gang, always a right angle. see, even the axis of a wheel and the direction in which it's traveling, right angle, okay? so what happens over here? these waves of light come down. and when they hit the water, what happened to the speed of the rays? slow down. or you don't know that? well, check your neighbor. -- --somehow go faster. what's the answer, gang? slow down. it slowed down, okay? the wave slowed down. so, what happens, they hit, they bend, and they sort of bend like this. and they get closer together. so the wavelength gets a little less in here, but the frequency of the waves stays the same. does the frequency of a light wave change when it reflects from a surface, as we talked about before? what evidence do you have that the frequency of light does not

a tragic less visible cost of war is the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. during america's two wars this century one problem has been constant and resistant to efforts to combat it. service people, men and women, active people in reserve all branches of the service have been killing themselves at a high rate. the pentagon has been trying to figure outy, head people off before they end their lives, and the suicide rate has remained sub bornlstubbornly high. first, in background. >> the largest study of mental health ever conducted on u.s. military personnel revealed a startling fact. nearly half the soldiers who reported suicide attempt said their first attempt was prior to enlistment. it was believed that long repeated deployments in the recent wars were the cause. but now a first look at a huge mental health study points to a need for better understanding the young people who sign up to fight in their nation's defense. the news comes of a ronald funded by the initial institute of mental health. one report said almost a quarter of u.s. active duty troops suf

he broke his back. >> what do they say on the x-rays. >> that's metal, all metal. two screws here. and there's a fake vertebrae. >> what's the vertebrae made out of? >> titanium. >> to help ray deal with all the discomfort in his back, doctors embedded a pain medication pump beneath his skin. >> it's a big metal disk. >> how heavy is it? >> it's heavy. grab it. >> i don't want to hurt you. >> you won't hurt me. grab it. grab it. >> it gives me the heebie-jeebies, too, bro. that thing's big. >> to repair his back, it also required removal of a rib. >> oh, my god. it's like a hole there. i can feel it. there's nothing protecting your lung there. oh, my god. it's a hole. a big hole. >> i hate to see my brother in pain. anybody who has any kind of back problem -- i tweaked my back and that can't even be compared to what he's going through. that serenity prayer right there, that's how we live our life. we've got to keep pushing through, you know. i worry about that. he has a past history of having problems with drugs and drinking, but now he has to take them for his pai

the location is just behind the ray burn and cannon house office building. several roads in the area were closed for several hours during the investigation and sources say the suv may have been traveling in excess of 100 miles per hour. the driver was rushed to the hospital with serious injuries. we'll have more as soon as we get it on that story. >>> we have some breaking news now out of anne arundel county where a fire broke out in a garden apartment. firefighters were dispatched to the 2100 block in odenton this morning. this is a live picture from chopper 9 right now. you can see them trying to douse the hot spots. they found the flames coming from third floor and everyone in the building was evacuated from their apartments. total of 60 firefighters from surrounding jurisdictions for called there and -- were called in and so far no word -- there and so far no word of any injuries. they try to put out the hot spots now. >>> we have even more breaking news, this out of the district just a few minutes ago. authorities at d.c. water announced the boil water a

we're in the fortunate position in an odd way though, because as you noted from the very beginning, ray, the rates of mental disorders are quite high in the army and occur often before the soldier joins the force. so early detection before they get into the army, to deal with the situations and problems that they had where many years to increase resilience before the fact. >> is it fair to assume, professor kessler, that you can never drive the number down to zero, but maybe cases at the margin can be caught? >> absolutely, there's a lot to be done to reduce the suicide rate in the army. we're never going to get to the point of zero, at least not in our lifetime. we can certainly hope, but we can do a great deal of putting a big dent in the high rate that we have seen in the repeat years. >> ami, what about outreach to families? is it getting better? >> we find that things are improving, and there are a lot of efforts underway, especially educating military families about risk factors to look for and how to get help. >> professor figley, if we had a program in out of the pentagon and al

. >> guillermo: the hometown of the toronto blue rays. you know the baseball game the blue rays? jimmy: i like the blu-rays, but the dvd's are good too. >> guillermo: no, the baseball team. the blue rays called? everybody make mistake. now we are approaching toronto harbor. this is lake ontario, jimmy. >> jimmy: can we get out here? >> guillermo: yeah, sure. i would love to. >> jimmy: this is beautiful. it's a beach right here in the city. >> guillermo: this is sugar beach, jimmy. and this is the sugar factory where they process all the sugar come from cuba. >> jimmy: oh. i can tell that this is sugar beach, you know why? >> guillermo: why? >> jimmy: because you're so sweet. >> guillermo: thank you, you're sweet, jimmy. >> jimmy: why are you still talk into that thing? >> guillermo: because that's part of the tour that i'm giving you. >> jimmy: i think we should move here guillermo. >> guillermo: yeah, this is a great place. >> jimmy: weather is beautiful. >> guillermo: the weather is beautiful. they have syrup. i love pancakes. >> jimmy: they have that bacon, which is better tha

the answers. >>> hello. i am ray suarez. did you find yourself wondering during the past week: why is russia interested in a foreign country country? why did vladimir putin take control of the crimean peninsula in a more or less invasion of a next-door-neighbor. and it's a complicated part of the world, home to a complex history so that as the crisis continues to unfold, you will have a better grasp of what came before 2014. ukraine leading up to today. russia tightened its grip in ukraine on monday. russian soldiers are now in control of all ukrainian border posts. tensions remain high. 1 example: earlier in the day, there was a report by the inter fax news agency that the russia's black sea fleet commander issued an ultimatum warping ukraine's military. the russian ministry of defense called that report total nonsense. president obama meeting with israeli netanyahu vowed to keep up the diplomatic pressure on russia. >> with impunity to put its soldiers on the ground and violate basic principles, and i think the strong kind

it's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. the american president and the king of saudi arabia don't see eye to eye on a number of issues is no big headline. that's often been the case. even as the world's biggest economy and oil producer in iraq and defense ties and economic situation. but today egypt's hosni mubarak and his successor mohammed morsi has both been overthrown and the military has driven muslim brotherhood underground. and one of washington's closest allies israel, continues to build housing and move settlers into areas that israel occupied. are the united states and saudi arabia in a relationship? change the status to "it's complicated." president obama flew to the saudsaudi arabian capitol riyad. the president's visit is meant to smooth out relationship trains with 89-year-old king abdullah. they have seen internal and external tensions in the past year. first, saudi arabia lost powerful allies in egypt and tunisia in the arab spring. in both countries the u.s. supported change and publicly backed the will of t

taking the ray -- radar back you can see the severe storms that developed in northern california.rts of tornadoes. one was reported confirmed. there was another one near placerville, the one alan just talked about. it has been confirmed. it was an ef0. the weakest on the scale, but it caused some damage. here in the bay area, it got interesting. the fum -- the funnel cloud in antioch and now i show you where the rain is falling. san ramon valley boulevard across 680 and we have very light showers in the north bay. we are not done yet. we'll be back to let you noy what commute or commutes will be wet and what is coming up for the weekend. dan? >> thank you. you can track the rain in the bay area using live doppler 7hd on our abc7 news weather app. download it on abc7news.com/apps. >>> thousands attended the funeral service for the sheriff deputy killed in the line of duty. the mendocino county sheriff presented the badge to his family in fort bragg. friends and family members shed tears as they shared memories of him. the 26-year veteran of law enforcement died last week when a gun

we had a brand-new expansion, they have the x-ray machine sitting there. they could not install the x-ray machine because they did not ave the i.t. budget to put wire in the wall to hook it to the computer that came with the x-ray machine. that is the detail we are talking about. with that, i yield back, mr. chairman. thank you, chairman miller. thank you, commander, for your service and continuing your service and to your family. no warrior deploys alone and no warrior comes home alone. there is a flame lane -- a family and a broader community. minnesota delegation here, couple of these folks hold a special place for me. i will speak up for you. dave is here. he came to my office for a special project, wounded warriors. are you here? i ask that to make sure you're working. we are grateful. to each of you, no one comes to capitol hill with more credibility than this organization. no one understands the importance of what you are doing. this goes beyond care of our wounded warriors. are our values and commitments. what are we willing to do for those who unde

that's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. in many states a majority of legislatures would, if they could, ban abortion simply make it illegal. but the supreme court's 1973 decision in roe versus wade makes that impossible. but in state capitol after capitol senators and representatives are finding ways to make abortion harder to get. by putting new regulations on physical facilities and the doctors who perform the procedures it races costs, creates daunting regulatory hurdles and results in fewer places for a woman who doesn't want to be pregnant can terminate. there are roughly 100 million people in the u.s. than there were in 1980 and the number of abortion providers is down by a third since then. but in states like texas the number of providers has dropped from 44 in 2011 to 24 today, and is expected to shrink to six when new laws are fully implemented later this year. >>> no. the last two years more states have passed sweeping abortion restrictions than in the last ten years. since 2011 more than 200 laws have been passed

the ray was reported lay bull ray. a member of the eagle ray family.his is a spotted eagle ray, just to give you an idea. he says he pulled irwin out of the water, rushed to get help, performed cpr on him. and irwin looked up at him and said, i'm dying, and they were not able to save him. >> the only thing we ever heard stingrays attacking was like a hit-and-run. >> he says their normally very does sile animals and he thinks that irwin's shadow -- the stingray may have mistaken the that go for a tiger shot -- the shadow for a tiger shot and that's possibly why the attack happened. >> the united nations security council is meeting right now to discuss the crisis in ukraine as we get word of more russian military activity in crima. president obama is getting ready to meet with the ukrainian prime minister at the white house. details coming up. ♪ [ banker ] sydney needed some financial guidance so she could take her dream to the next level. so we talked about her options. her valuable assets were staying. and selling her car wouldn't fly. we helped sydney

see you for the next "inside story" in washington i'm ray suarez. >> hello and welcome. i'm phil torres here to talk about innovations that can change lives. we're going to see the intersection of hardware and humanity and doing it in a unique way. a show about science by scientists. let's check out our hard core in other words. coaskosta grammatis. one of day the 3d printer will help save a little boy's nights .

hudson parkway north ♪ someday walk in the rays of a beautiful sun ♪ ♪ some day when the world is muchalculating. make a left on the drive. make a left. make a left. recalculating. please make a left. recalculating. continue on. >> there's nothing worse than that voice on the gps. she did a good job. i thought he did excellent. >> i thought she was solid. >>> matthew mcconaughey stopped by the weekend update desk to a few things off his chest. >> you got to stay ahead of the pack, the lone wolf, and i'm hunting, sniffing, hungry for raw meats for the wife and kids. supper time, pot luck and daddy brought it all. keep your ear to the ground calling. you hear that? do it with me. yeah. everybody now. inspector gadget. >> all right, all right, all right. spot-on impersonation. >> louis i think we have someone who does that better. let's remind them. >> oh, look at that, look at that. >> what can i say? >> matthew mcconaughey was a genius. >>> now, thomas, what i'm really looking forward to, is seeing you cohost the view today. that's huge, i hope the ladies are gentle with you. >> you kno

it's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. to the surprise of no one crimea voted to leave ukraine over the weekend. 90% of voters chose between a narrow set of choices, independence or rejoin russia and the parliament quickly moved to make the separation from ukraine and the new government in kiev a reality. this is where it's complicated. the world needs to respond to reality and principles. the russian-speaking majority seems to really want out of ukraine. but a referendum under russia occupation is not what you would call regular order. what happened in crimea over the past couple of weeks is not how the world wants to redraw borders but that does not change the fact that the ukrainian flag has been struck across the peninsula or as it calls itself today the autonomous republic of crimea. >> reporter: russia will not get away with this. assured president obama monday. >> today i'm announcing a series of measures that will continue to increase the cost of russian for what is happening in ukraine. >> reporter: he promised to

taking the ray -- radar back you can see the severe storms that developed in northern california. as i show you the reports, there were multiple reports of tornadoes. one was reported confirmed. there was another one near placerville, the one alan just talked about. it has been confirmed. it was an ef0. the weakest on the scale, but it caused some damage. here in the bay area, it got interesting. the fum -- the funnel cloud in antioch and now i show you where the rain is falling. san ramon valley boulevard across 680 and we have very light showers in the north bay. we are not done yet. we'll be back to let you noy what commute or commutes will be wet and what is coming up for the weekend. dan? >> thank you. you can track the rain in the bay area using live doppler 7hd on our abc7 news weather app. download it on abc7news.com/apps. >>> thousands attended the funeral service for the sheriff deputy killed in the line of duty. the mendocino county sheriff presented the badge to his family in fort bragg. friends and family members shed tears as they shared memories of him. the 26-year

taking the ray -- radar back you can see the severe storms that developed in northern california. as i show you the reports, there were multiple reports of tornadoes. one was reported confirmed. there was another one near placerville, the one alan just talked about. it has been confirmed. it was an ef0. the weakest on the scale, but it caused some damage. here in the bay area, it got interesting. the fum -- the funnel cloud in antioch and now i show you where the rain is falling. san ramon valley boulevard across 680 and we have very light showers in the north bay. we are not done yet. we'll be back to let you noy what commute or commutes will be wet and what is coming up for the weekend. dan? >> thank you. you can track the rain in the bay area using live doppler 7hd on our abc7 news weather app. download it on abc7news.com/apps. >>> thousands attended the funeral service for the sheriff deputy killed in the line of duty. the mendocino county sheriff presented the badge to his family in fort bragg. friends and family members shed tears as they shared memories of him. the 26-year

we choose what to do is you want so high the rays have a new way to help cake that harmful how that electronic cigarettes the mate than say they're healthier substitute. then as their popularity rises many lawmakers in the us sign and that's an age he will send them back reports. letting off steam in los angeles this is an e cigarette by our customers the movie for not smoke. this demon comes from a tiny chamber of liquid in the tenth of the cigarette when the user entails an electric charge converts the liquid into vapor our staff mix flavor is encircled with. melon strawberries the menu offers more than one hundred fifty of romance silly this morrison's hoffman said. so today bacon bacon fat. this could lead to disappear since then he doesn't stay around. the site and style of e cigarettes is spreading in america. people smoking normal cigarettes cost to themselves there had been designated areas. not so e smokers. most states have no restrictions on puffing steam and areas. yesterday your friends to go outside now. thanks dear friends' accounts now. sven. this e cigarette ad is running on t

it's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. there have been big changes in the map of the world over the past 25 years. the soviet union broke up into more than a dozen questions. czechoslovakia into two. thin later years break-away koso got it's autonomy from serbia with american bombs. montenegro negotiated its way out. in the aftermath of iraq the kurds created their own state still technically inside iraq borders. the crisis of ukraine has swiftly run through versions of all those different options. would the story end peacefully or violently. is the world just one overreaction away from a shooting war in europe? early monday russian pair troopers and armored vehicles stormed the naval base in eastern crimea. the stun grenades and automatic weapons that captured dozens of ukrainian soldiers and the base commander. in over the weekend the russian troops forced their way into the your cranan air base with armored vehicles. today the russian flag flies on top of 200 ukrainian military bases in crimea. ukraine's acting president

and it gets worse because at the main library, you can't core the floors without x-raying the floors before you do that because they're loaded with electrical conduit, piping, reinforcing steel. the next thing you know, you have to call out an engineer from dpw to tell you how to detail this 3-inch hole you have to make. so, it gets -- that's why, that's why these things always become more complicated than one would like. >> any other questions for mr. lombardi? >> so, i just want to be clear. you've already, then, fully explored that? >> we explored the option that i just described, which is that how could we get -- can we get wire, data wire power? because we'd have to run power out there and data wire back and explore the option of running in and for the overhead, too. so, we explored that option of getting connectivity between that area and the podium that is up on the stage. but we didn't -- at that point the information if we do an a-d-a podium up there, there are some otherish uz too that come up. the exploration, we didn't go forward with it. we got the cost if we power up th

they may have to come to the table again, they have until saturday midnight when the session ends. del? >> robert rayn charleston, west virginia thank you very much. >>> target is making an executive change. the company's chief information security officer is stepping down. target says itsdz is overhauling the division in the wake of that massive data breach that lead to a big drop in profits. >>> payroll firm adp saying the private sector adding a smaller than expected 139,000 jobs in february. that report is a prelude to friday's report coming out from the labor department. >>> the private sector paying off for ben bernanke. he was paid at least $250,000 for a speech. earning more in 20 minutes than we did all last year as head of the fed. >>> united airlines is forcing carry on size restrictions. passengers are being sent back to the ticket counter if their bag doesn't fit and they will have to pay the $25 fee. >>> defense secretary chuck hagel appearing before the senate armed services committee this morning. >> the air force as you have noted will retire the a-10. replacing it with more modern a

itre is no in the world justifies invading a country. >> ray mcgovern? as toppreciate the lesson how the soviet union doesn't exist anymore. since theterests ninth century, that is were so this goes back a long way. fast forward to today. who is jeffrey pyatt? he is one of these state department high officials who does what he is told, presents himself as a ca officer. who is he? he was in vienna. what was he doing? to betrating the election head of the iaea, international atomic energy agency. because they did not like the guy they try to get rid of islier, that they knew -- it clear from cables, from vienna, from pyatt released by wikileaks, that pyatt was going insane amano is so happy for our support in making him head of the iaea and now he has asked us for a little more money because he would like to fix up his office. it is so apparent what state department types are now doing and covert action style, political action sort of thing, to create the right results. the iaea is a big deal, ok? pyatt played a crucial role in that and now houston the bidd

they team up with the company behind ray-ban and oakley, luxottica. to our viewers in europe, good evening to those in asia, and a very warm welcome to those just waking up in the u.s. i am guy johnson. >> i am francine lacqua. this is "the pulse," live from bloomberg's european headquarters in london. just getting ifo figures. this is what we were suspecting. the forecast, the expectations are a little bit below what analysts told us. this has to do with ukraine. >> there is a link between the russian and german economies that is being felt. this is a survey of business. this is people with skin in the game, this is investors and guys who manufacture stuff that could be sent to russia. the euro under pressure, 1.3 830 on the back of this ifo figure. members, 35%f the of german gdp comes from exports to russia. something to watch out for. let's get to our other top story. covered, russia has been suspended by the group of eight nations. hans nichols is in the hague. >> ryan chilcote is in moscow looking at the threat of additional sanctions and what t

the agenda or not. >> there is something that i have to do. >> commissioners ray hartz, director of san francisco open government. on this screen is a list of 16 orders of determination issued by the sunshine ordinance task force in cases i have filed. and that 16 out of 21 cases that i have one a success rate of 76 percent. and now, i will ask you or the commissioners to take a guess how many of these have been enforced? i think that you all know, you just don't want to admit the fact is zero. not one. what i think is particularly interesting is the fact that all of these cases sent, of all of the cases sent to the ethics commission you have dismissed every one. the members of this body have absolutely no interest in helping the citizens of san francisco but only in protecting the city against its citizens, another interesting fact is that many of these cases involve violations of the law by the people who appoint you. so what do san francisco's gets for the millions of dollars that it costs to support this body each year? an infrastructure designed to cover the back sides of city wrong doers. >> mos

. >> ed you hayouthis is the "ins" >> i'm ray suarez. since the economy shed millions of jobs, many workers couldn't find new ones for a long time and a striking number of those who did get back to work got reemployed at lower salaries, and the oversupply of labor put a damper for demands of higher wages were too many people making in money. too many people making too little, and people who ran businesses selling goods and services to every day americans laying more people off because so many of their customers had so little money to spend. lily president obama has been looking for ways within his executive power to wage workers wageraiseworkers' wages. he's requiring those who work for the federal government to wage their minimum wage to $10.10. now he's proposing that many more workers be paid time and a half, over time how long pay for working more than 40 hours a week. the costs and the benefits of raising the pay for low-wage workers this thym time on "insie story." >> reporter: president obama's efforts is to reform over time rules

i'm here to make the connections to your money real. >> welcome back to inside story. i'm ray suarez. president obama ended his foreign trip with a stop in saudi arabia. it's the first time since the arab spring he visited the kingdom. you could see it's a fenc fence-mending mission between two long-time allies. the meeting was short even though the list is thorny and long of issues that remain between the two countries. saudi arabia looks at iran and is very concerned by what it sees there. there is anger over the continued royaling in egypt, and there is concern that the united states has not stepped up to the plate in syria. earlier in the program it was said that we have gotten over our problems in the past, but have there been this many big ones at once? >> i don't think so. the arab spring is changing the dynamics in the middle east. the saudis have their own internal problems. we're focusing on external things but there is civil unrest that they have to deal with. in egypt thump caught between a rock and a hard place. morsi was elect: if we can't stand up for those who

so what did he do think that was what it was still teaching an evening at the ray was show that detecting to be gone for a long time and people can work with a coalition operation complex allows working a little longer perhaps this is a good experience for future flights and i am partial to. movie she went. the cover is a plan on fighting john o'connor was presented in the government it was designed to establish an order and trade closer transport real estate industry sectors according to what the side of the highest share of choke on his focus in the seconds to win in the anime series was completed his work with them when she was teeny. according to our calculations had been previously shown about two to two point five to eighteen you must be returned to the state budget as a result of an action plan is. even though the owners of the most pointed to numerous changes of position to someone over a study of all of the site offers to introduce a number of innovations to effectively combat traffic shadow in particular whose introduction of special bt accounts in electronic invoice its talents

it's the inside story. >> hello. i'm ray suarez and many of the citizens on the mainland don't know that the people of puerto rico are u.s. citizens. the american flag fly i long side the star and stripes. the colony fell into uncle sam's lap after the war with spain and the u.s. never thought much about what to do with puerto rico or the puerto ricoians after the war was over. it brought change legally, economically, culturely and puerto rico obtained self-government and high level cases are judged in federal courts, the people are citizens from birth served in the military in large numbers in every war, and yet don't get to choose the president or have a vote in congress or pay federal income tax. it has taken a backseat to the crisis front and center and puerto rico is in trouble and many that can are leaving. it has been nearly five years since making the leap of her life from puerto rico to virginia. >> i was a graphic design professional on the island. i had an apartment. my family close by and clients and so forth. >>

after 13 deaths later the gm recall is the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. general motors has issued a recall of more than 1.5 million older compact dollars. this news go much further than the occasional design flaw that shows up. in the particular case of the chevy cobalt, reports came in a decade ago of a car that would shut down in the middle of a drive with occasionally disastrous results. general meters knew. and for some reason the cars were not recalled until last month. that meanings drawings, e-mails , they want to know what the company knew and when. they want n to know why this recall took a decade to happen. >> reporter: the national highway traffic administration may have known as early as 2007 about a faulty ignition problem in over 1 million general motors cars. that's according to the head joan claybrook, who has asked for a broken as it investigates gm. and gm may have known about the malfunction in 201 2004 but didt order a recall until last month. it includes various versions of the cobalt, the pontiac g 5 and solstice and the is a tur satu

s in this is not the rachael ray we know on television. in the coffee shops anymore. rachael ray has been eating them! >> i promise >> jimmy: you're a very sick person. imagine if you brought dog out here and fed it to me. >> my dog, i brought her this year. >> jimmy: of course you did. she's watching us. she's freaked out. >> jimmy: until saturday, yes. she's watching us. >> i don't know what you're doing, i don't know if i approve. if you love dogs -- >> on saturday, you're all welcome. you're all part of our extended family. >> jimmy: 2014 saturday at subs. we'll be back with damon albarn. >> the jimny kimmel live concert series is presented by at&t. rethink possible. >> jimmy: i'd like to thank robert duvall, rachel ray, and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time. nightline is next, but first, his album, "everyday robots" comes out april 29th. here with the song "mr. tembo" damon albarn. ♪ ♪ angela angela can i sing with you about mr. tembo and what he's got to do ♪ ♪ but first i'm going back to the cold war room to find the missio

( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) a cartoon that answers the question-- what if the klan completed their death ray used it for good? as for the other question you're asking yourself right now-- no, i'm not ( bleep ) you. now, my network didn't want me to air this cartoon tonight, sending this inflammatory e-mail that resident, "we're a little concerned with this, especially because it is airing during black history month." that's right. the man is trying to keep me down! now, were they polite about it? yes. were they making a reasonable point? absolutely. do i have a problem where i over-react to being told what to do? you bet your ass i do. ( cheers and applause ) i believe i must air this during black history month. if i don't, i'd be treating black people differently, and that is something i only do subconsciously! ( laughter ) ( applause ) now, i'll be honest with you, nokes, i may not like what this cartoon says but i will fight to the death for the right to air it because i do not have anything else ready. is it right to run this cartoon tonight? i don't know. i'll let history be the judge.

it's the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. ousted ukrainian president viktor yanukovych continues to speak to the country from next door russia. insisting that he's still legally in charge. meanwhile the regional parliament in the crimean parliament declaring that it will become an independent state if the referendum approves the move. di by day the russian authorities in crimea are tightening ties to russia and dismantling them with ukraine. for more than 20 years since the break up of the soviet union and 60 years since crimea became part of ukraine. in 60 days dueling accusations have been flying quick and fast. the interim prime minister said that crimea is part of the ukraine, period. to keep track of the players, yes, do you need a score card. it is. ukraine's interim leaders create a national guard in an effort to stand up against russian aggression in the crimea region. members of parliament said that it has fewer than 6,000 combat ready troops and an air force outgunned 100-1. while no shots have been fired the war of

cheers to >>> whiskey names, and the spirited rise in popularity and sales. raysle is executive wine editor at "food & wine" here for a look at the leader in the spirits industry just in time for st. patrick's day. ray, thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having me. >> can't believe we are doing this today. >> good for you. full of vitamins. >> it is. ready to go on this. talk abut sales. why is this taking off? >> a number of reasons. one is that there's such an interest in cocktail culture. a little "mad men" driven. young people are switching to brown spirits. irish was a forgotten category. it just rocketed off. >> why irish whiskey, why not scotch? >> scotch is more saturated in the market. irish was really, honestly, little forgotten. it has gone up more than 400% since 2002. just in the past, 2012 growth was 23%. 2013, 18%. keeps going like that. >> i will warn you i don't ever drink hard alcohol. i'm a wine drijer -- drinker. i'm going to try this. >> this is bush mills. one of two big brands. jamison is number one. bush mills, we try harder number two. c

the house. >> next, rachael ray. if the kitchen is a man's world, ray did not get the memo. growing up in her family's restaurant business, she turned her concept for 30-minute meals into an empire. >> pat me on the back. >> yeah, baby. >> and yet, the emmy award-winning host is too humble to take credit, calling her career a happy accident. bobby flay. flay says being a chef wasn't cool when he went to the french culinary institute, but he changed all that in the early-1990's, between his first restaurant and becoming a food network star. >> nerves are ok. utilize those nerves the best way. >> flay is still not afraid of hard work, even eyeing a run for office. rounding out the group, tom colicchio. to colicchio, cooking isn't just an art, it is a craft. >> the chicken liver mousse was really well seasoned. >> he uses his success to help others, whether giving young chefs a chance -- >> the winning chef is kristen. >> or helping the world's hungry find a place at the table. welcome to "titans at the table." thank you so much for joining us. let's have a cheers before we beg

so that will be the ray the rest of the week. no, no.is system is coming in for tuesday for rain and maybe more on wednesday into early thursday and possibility again over the weekend. i was telling some people on saturday and they were like no way. and i'm like well, okay. don't be surprised when it rains on tuesday. patchily low clouds. yesterday that fog bank made a big push. that is not the case today. tuesday big change in the weather. rain is on the way for tuesday into wednesday. the wind will pick up breeze and thunderstorms are possible. i mean the days are longer now. the angle of the sun is higher. the instability might be present. we still have a ways to go. you have the front out here and associated low. it's all signs saying it's on its way. you can see already beginning to enhance. that will do it. that front will increase it. i think by tonight it will come roaring in. 30s to 40s and 50s. not much has changed on the temps. i know there is 30 up in lake county. 26 in tahoe. 30 you are roadway yeah. -- eureka. everything is

the house. >> next, rachael ray. if the kitchen is a man's world, ray did not get the memo. growing up in her family's restaurant business, she turned her concept for 30-minute meals into an empire. >> pat me on the back. >> yeah, baby. >> and yet, the emmy award-winning host is too humble to take credit, calling her career a happy accident. bobby flay. flay says being a chef wasn't cool when he went to the french culinary institute, but he changed all that in the early-1990's, between his first restaurant and becoming a food network star. >> nerves are ok. utilize those nerves the best way. >> flay is still not afraid of hard work, even eyeing a run for office. rounding out the group, tom colicchio. to colicchio, cooking isn't just an art, it is a craft. >> the chicken liver mousse was really well seasoned. >> he uses his success to help others, whether giving young chefs a chance -- >> the winning chef is kristen. >> or helping the world's hungry find a place at the table. welcome to "titans at the table." thank you so much for joining us. let's have a cheers before we beg

the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story next only on al jazeera america >> welcome back. i'm del walters. these are your headlines at this hour. the president announced tougher sanctions against seven russian officials. if crimea secedes from ukraine and goes to russia. >>> russian president vladimir putin said to address parliament about the vote on tuesday. >>> the focus in the search of the missing malaysia plane is now on the co-pilot, the last to make communication before communication being turn odd. >>> if you are in nashville, you'll see people like buddy hoping to make it big. now he's a successful songwriter but the opry stage is still a dream. >> reporter: what does the opry mean to you? >> it's the pinnacle for any country singer. it's the one gig where you can say you made it if you played the opry. >> reporter: the grand 'ol opry is the nation's longest running live radio show and from the beginning presents an unique mix of icons along side up and comers. the opry grew so fast it had to change venues several times. in 1974 it settled in this location in nash

while timmy had to be helped off the field, x-rays were negative and the simpinjury is called a contusion. lincecum may not end up missing a start. >> it's not too bad. it just hurt more than it appeared to hurt. inside the knee. x-rays came back fine. you know, hopefully just going to keep treatment until it gets better. >> how are you walking right now? >> fine. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> is it possible you might not miss a start? >> we'll see. right now feels pretty good. >> the a's had a fine evening at at&t. top of the six, bases loaded, and that ball is fair. sam foles clear the bases. a's with a 4-1 victory. >>> oracle, warriors and grizzly. david lee unable to go due to injured happen string. gasol driving, knees bogut. he left the game with a pelvic confusion. green from beyond the arc buries the triple, finishing with 12. game tied 93-93. city of curry arcs the three-ball over zach curry. final seconds, curry driving. one-handed off the glass. are you kidding me? warriors win 100-93. >>> official maurice jones-drew, an oakland native, signed a three-year contract with the raiders. >>>