they open their mouth but we don't allow everybody to touch their nice looking tongues. many people don't do it gently enough so we put them off we protect our charges. if. this is an offshore enclosure of the belugas even a natural environment in wintertime these palooka whales always flock to go for swell winds and currents create cracks and holes in the ice. then they can resurface to brief. large patches of open water close to the village of new mcgrew never freeze over. according to geological evidence the white sea appeared some twenty thousand years ago. the people who first settled in this northern land find hundred years go coast to as. fishing and hunting with their means of subsistence. many of them drowned during hurricanes and storms. locals still put up landmarks of the most dangerous sites they serve as a warning to others. along the shore of the white sea their villages founded hundreds of years ago by coast welders. the oldest one is jordan outcome which means black river. it is first mentioned in historical screw. in fifteen eleven. the church stands ab

their wake. today we have a difficult day today is the first day of the expedition so we need to learn to work together temperatures will drop to thirty below so it'll be difficult this is the. dog cheyenne and this is amadeus these two dogs are also experienced this is chinook and this is. the graham cross on the shore of lake symbolizes the start of the expeditions first stage it serves as a good omen for those who have safely returned to from a journey across the lake and for those who are about to set off the crosses there for a reason as the lake has an reputation. legend has it that the lake takes sacrifices if it doesn't in any particular here then it takes two or three people in the fall. the trail winds through remote parts of korea's north the long history of this land gives it a mystical. the expedition's destination is a point in the arctic circle sixty six degrees thirty three minutes and thirty nine seconds north of the equator it is situate. in the thick forests of the ancient land

devotion to humans their desire to always be on the move is in their blood. you haven't a good voice game going. the expedition makes its first long stop over in his salmi house the drilling and several out houses are in the midst of a forest. nicholai to the hermit lives here alone without the perks of modern life. the good thing about life here is that you don't have to worry about electricity or heating again cut off i take water from a nice hole in far wood to keep me warm. is a finn by nationality and a russian citizen he is also amount of the forest as he calls himself he became a legendary figure in karelia in finland a long time ago. nikolai turned his life around when he was a young man he bade farewell to friends and family left his village home and settled down in the woods. were not so quiet here everything is clean and calm the forest is so beautiful especially now during sunset. in the summer there are a lot of people. bustle i have already begun to forget all that. i have been here for twenty years already. nicholai relies on subsistence farmin

their own family. that's just the game. >> but even as police send the target and 35 other arrestees off to jail, they know they're only making a minor dent in a much larger problem. evanston's gang presence has been growing and so has its murder rate. in 2010, homicides rose by 600%. >> everybody's heard of evanston for northwestern university. very cultural suburb, beautiful suburb on the lake front. very seldom do you go two or three blocks in, about the drug dealing. heroin, crack and all that. >> literally two blocks. >> yeah. it's right there. >> evanston's proximity to other affluent northern suburbs makes it central hub for drug sales north of chicago. many drug users are casual users experimenting with cocaine or heroin and some pay the ultimate price. fatalities in outlying areas more than doubled in two years. >> when a new strand of heroin comes into an area and they don't know how to cut it or the potency of it, they put it on the street. these kids are naive. human gunea pigs. that's what

so they could watch millions of americans lose their jobs their homes and watch one point six million children who through no choice of their own are now living in a homeless shelter a car or just on the side of the street you know how much it cost these banks to renegotiate the terms of all the nation's underwater mortgages something that would instantly stop the foreclosure crisis it would cost us seventy one billion dollars less than half of the fat paychecks and bonuses that they plan to pay themselves this year less than half they could give every homeowner in america who's underwater a break of five hundred forty three dollars a month enough to keep their families in their homes and still hand themselves eighty five billion dollars in pay and bonuses far more than banks was made back before reaganomics brought us all this and as far as those one point six million kids who are homeless goes if the banks decided to forego their bonuses this year and were paid like normal small town bankers if they said you know what we really screwed this economy up we took all of us taxpayer mone

what it is the count for their gang on this tier. their nicknames and their court dates. the reason why that's important is if you ever want to plot ahead or if you think you're going to be attacked, you'd like to know who's going to be in court with you, who's going to be in the bull pen, see who has the numbers. then it goes on for them to actually put that they have one shank, which they're calling it a banger 1, on the tier. you'll be surprised how many kites actually go out. there's thousands going out, i would assume, every day. through medical movement. im, every avenue you could possibly think of. >> kite traffic is like the information superhighway for inmates. and it's almost impossible to stop. so carpenter and sandoval have turned it to their own advantage. seizing the right kite can help investigators shut down a gang war before it happens. >> it's excellent information for us these guys keep track of their infantry, their weapons. you know of anybody trying to take rank, we find out right away. certain gangs have certain openings. and as soon as we see that,

there are people who come in who need treatment for their heart disease or for their diabetes or their high blood pressure or their cholesterol or their hepatitis b. we actually provide group medical visits and group education classes and meeting people who have similar chronic illnesses as you do really helps you understand that you are not alone in dealing with this. and it validates the experiences that you have and so you learn from each other. >> i think it's very important to try to be in tune with the needs of the community and a lot of our patients have -- a lot of our patients are actually immigrants who have a lot of competing priorities, family issues, child care issues, maybe not being able to find work or finding work and not being insured and health care sometimes isn't the top priority for them. we need to understand that so that we can help them take care of themselves physically and emotionally to deal with all these other things. they also have to be working through with people living longer and living with more chronic conditions i think we're going to see more patie

the observers have throughout their first mission in the city of homs. >> still burying their dead in homs even as the arab observers were making their way there. despite the ruthless repression, thousands turned out to mourn those who died in the latest violence. the observers were eagerly awaited by big demonstrations. this is one of several districts which has seen repeated efforts by the regime to crest of finance but it is clearly still there. when they reached one of the hottest areas, the observers found themselves besieged by angry residents eager to bend their ears and tell their stories. -- this is one of several districts which had been repeatedly attacked by the regime to crush any remaining for the finance. as if to accept their point, gunfire rang out. although the violence died down compared to recent days, the people said that when observers were there, people were still being killed. >> there are more than five people wounded. this increases the number of 8 people that have died by the security forces shooting directly at these people. >> nearby, another the fight cit

with their only goal their liverpool asked to move away. as the air is slowly running out more and more competition is determined their champions in handball team nowhere has won the women's world cup title by beating france in the final game thirty two to twenty four on the side of the french side defeated russia which had worn four out of five previous competitions and the final game they had to face another top prostitute the two thousand and eight olympic champions norway and the challenge proved to be too complicated for olivier charges this kind of evidence took control of the game it would for the first thirty minutes to make the time get a call to six points at nineteen thirteen and this second period will be a turning point for france norway register a thirty two twenty four victory and. world championship. history. now lee westwood has climbed to second in the world golf rankings to englishman getting there by winning the first ever thailand chambre chip in bangkok westward started the day with a four shot lead charts once all of

life and they're not encouraged to either they're asked to give back to their community by paying their fair share in taxes there and asked to do what's best for their community by hiring local workers or by taking precautions about where they dump their waste or by even paying their employees a fair living wage heck they aren't even asked to not screw over their neighbors with bogus home mortgages they just keep making as much money as possible and with each additional dollar they make the farther and farther they get from the community and the less empathetic they become republicans that a call these people job creators and they say these people can regulate themselves that we don't need government regulations so it really is the case why on earth would we as a nation as a community trust the least empathetic among us to look out for all of our best interests why would we trust the compassion oil barons to not dump toxins in our water or the compassion will c.e.o. to not ship our jobs overseas while we would trust the compassionless millionaire politician to help the unemployed we can

they have sections on their if a facebook page about donating to their website.you should have a bat as a pet. can you find out more information about the bats and little drac and follow his progress at batworld.org. >> one, two, three, when he gets bigger are they going to call him dracula? holy cow. >>> bentleys are one of the finest vehicles you can get. >> you show off your wealth. whereas with the bentley, you show off your taste. >> a lot of the interior of the car and the whole car itself is made by hand. >> obviously we use technology. i think with the lasers to cut this out. and basically it's a time scale. the key feature of selecting the veneers, the jointing of the veneers is still done manually. you can't replicate that on the machine. >> think about how long it takes to build a bentley. >> a month. >> it takes something like three months from us putting the specifications into the factory to the car popping offer the production line. >> it takes about three months, it takes about 18 hours for gm to build a car. >> i expect it to take three months if

if they don't, that their political problems should we come in and handle their problems for them? >> certainly not for us to handle their problems. they are -- they have announced a number of steps this past weekend in the past two months to address their problems as announced last friday. a new set of disciplines on fiscal behavior to face constant investors -- >> what does their action on the action that has already been taken by the treasury and the fed and do you support the actions the treasury and fed have taken? >> i support the actions -- [talking over each other] >> team player. >> i think the way to think of it is the european authorities have their place. they have to do certain things to stabilize the situation in europe. >> my time is running out and i may have a few seconds left. mr dudley? >> two things. >> break above the euro. what would that mean? >> this is not something i anticipate. the u. of -- european youth leadership is committed to the european union and they are going to take the steps they need to move towards greater fiscal integration. the political p

please help them keep a roof over their heads, shoes on their feet, food on the table and heat in theirmadam speaker, this is the least we can do. it is the right thing we can do. it is the fair thing to do. families cannot wait. you give just a little bit of hope in the names of those elected to serve them. let's come together and put politics aside and just get it done. vote no on this rule and extend unemployment insurance here and now. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida. mr. webster: thank you, madam speaker. that's a good reason why we should pass this bill. if we can remove uncertainty out of the marketplace for farmers and other places in this country through limited regulation, good regulation but not overburdening the businesses and the job creators of this country, then we have the opportunity of solving that problem and solving it by hiring people and i'm hoping that this bill will pass, knowing that it probably will in the house, i hope the senate passes it and i hope the president signs it. i hope we have regulation

fight against breast cancer with their hope -- their program. a and they have continued to receive no cost screening and no cost treatment for breast cancer -- and they have continued. cpmc is the sponsor of our annual luncheon. in 2012, are major and gender -- our major agenda is for better health access. it is the strong hope of our community that this board will vote in favor of this cpmc rebuild. thank you. supervisor mirkarimi: next speaker, please. >> good evening. 10:30. my name is -- i am a staff nurse. i have been giving care to the underserved for 26 years. i am an emergency department nurse.

they even have their own. one with six tennis courts and two pools, as well as create small, boutique use. this is permitted. if you look at this, there is the embarcadero. the only difference is one has tall buildings. that is the only difference. washington street, the difference is that you could put something there that is more in keeping with the park like atmosphere. none of them, none of these proposals, not in chicago, not the miracle mile, has a condominium sitting in it. proposing it from the original development plan, they have what would be considered sustainable design, a good use of new urbanism, and what they propose, all of this greenspace, and they intend, as well as housing, as well as a mix of housing and retail, that is good planning, and to take this away is not a good idea, especially when we are building more housing, and the need for this space actually increases. in conclusion, i would say that the developer always comes in. he is building it for 145 owners for a super wealthy people.

each one reflects the children's courage and their desire for their hometown to be revealed soon.asami ukon, nhk world, ayukawa. >> unicef officials plan to display the photos with captions written by the children when they hold exhibitions around the world. among the locations, japan and the unicef headquarters in new york. they plan to time the event to coincide with the first anniversary of the disaster, march 11th, 2012. >>> students from japan performed in paris on sunday to raise money for orphans of the march disaster. they played traditional taiko drums in front of the eiffel tower. the ten musicians hailed from schools in disaster hit miyagi prefecture in northern japan. they played drums that were swept away by the tsunami but later retrieved from the debris. ♪ after the performance, the students collected donations. >> translator: i'm happy if i can help, even a little, and my small contribution might make a difference to these children. it's a pleasure to imagine that it might bring a smile to their lives. >> a 15-year-old girl from the city of sendai, who lost her mot

they receive 60% of their pay for a year. they are now unemployed. >> the greek government plans to cut up to 50,000 public sector jobs, many of them teachers. the education ministry is bracing itself for more protests, but officials say there's no alternative the spending cuts. the office solutions like printing online versions of teaching materials. >> finland has half our population, but we have four times as many teachers as they do. there has been mismanagement. we have hired too many teachers that we do not need. >> but even ministry officials are not sure whether the spending targets can be reached. graffiti sprayed on the wall by school students during a recent strike reads "the plan will not succeed." the ministry official says he left it there as a reminder of their visit. the greeks are aware of their place in western cultural history. they want to defend that legacy, despite the pressure to cut corners. the principal takes time to meet with student representatives to discuss the current situation. the 14-year-old

their aim is to bring the whole country and the courtroom. to do it by by boat is actually quote unquote cheap because they do not need big army they do not need. special units no airplanes nothing they need four five people who will be able either to food or to plane explosion. in addition they had way of behaviors. in the new. and make people too afraid. well you could head online for more world news dot com dollars make you deadly suspicious of the security advice in the united states says paying with cash could write like you as a terrorist suspect. and hope floats south korea center military aid on its way to this problem neighbors north of the details for you r.t. dot com. for more of the world headlines now a suicide bombing during a funeral in northeast afghanistan as that twenty two dead including a member of parliament detonated his explosive filled vest as mourners began to leave church you saw the m.p. was the target the taliban has sought to kill a prominent political flip of this throughout the year. tens of thousands of demonst

or are we going to see them forge their ties amongst each other to forge ahead with their national interests. well that remains to be seen i was at a brick conference hosted by columbia university recently and i reminded the audience that yes it has been spectacular to see the bric countries rise very quickly however they need to be able to move away from relying on natural resources relying on cheap labor and and start innovating as the developed countries have in order to continue their growth and to change the. center of gravity more towards them so. we don't know if they're going to have some natural ways to work certainly there's trade that's developed between them that's been enforcing ties and certainly currency exchange settlements in the realm and be between china and other nations has started but that doesn't mean that. that necessarily the. cooperation would necessarily just start or end there so we need to yeah go ahead well i was just going to say speaking of innovation i thought it was really interesting reuters reported that actually china has moved to the number one spot for

their their weatherized coats that they used to that the company used to furnish down to from there to there's no more christmas party there's no more televisions and they're in there in their thoughts as a result there is there's a very strong sense of the workers in oakland that it's action is being done for them and it's not the tension is that it exists are mostly between the. that's and the poor people who are actually controlling the borders of the already and the protestors the rank and file seem to be largely is or this i read from a lot of them that it was very difficult for them to try to imagine crossing a picket line but they did also have to sort of do with what was better for the greater good i guess you could say ramon wondering if you know what you sign or you know you spoke to a lot of people you mentioned earlier that a lot of them sort of saw this as a victorious day was there any concerns now from the protestors that you heard from . you know there is definitely a couple of concerns first of all the very very strong police response now many of these protesters be

conscience and do not i am poets their beliefs on anyone, but ask that their beliefs be respected. >amacare imposes someone's belief on everyone. >> is that's right, the monks don't have a choice. >> john: there's an exception, obamacare issued waives for-- >> and it's willing they're willing to issue wavers for mcdonald's and-- >> you've asked for a waiver. >> there's a religious mandate. it's so narrow, but not even jesus' administration would qualify for it. >> john: what does that mean. >> catholics employing catholics or jews employing jews and that's the only way and belmont abbey opens its doors to everyone and so it does not qualify. >> john: how many students are not catholic? >> there are many students that are catholic beau that's not the issue they should be allowed it of-- >> they take jews, muslims? >> they take everyone, who believe in any kind of religion or absolutely nothing. this is' no limit. the college places no limit who can attend u and we asked the government health and human services to come and they did not. >> they received 100,000 complaints, 100,000 comp

people their stockholders their employees their investors their corporations the legal abstraction you've got to apply to it's a little of it's going to create up of what its shareholders shareholders with interest and of us corporations like you doesn't it is made up of paper is a corporation is a legal abstraction well i mean if you want to call the action of people telling the organizers have cut a contract of people and organize towards a commercial purpose by the way i'm not sure i always offer is honoring the person i'm not sure we spoke from ron paul de corps in the church it was but with that said like there is a person don't corporate interests have like something to say about american politics i mean clearly they have an interest in the united states has an interest in these corporations succeeding to the extent that they create a wall they didn't from seven hundred ninety eight until the eight hundred ninety s. they were forbidden in every state in the union from having a sin but you don't think corporate interests influence politics in any way clearly did well after the railro

looking forward to their visits, looking forward to their letters. it brightens my day, it really does. >> anza's fiancee and three boys are visiting her. >> miss her a lot. just happy that we can go see her today. >> supposed to get married when she gets out. >> all the time she's been gone, it's like we never get to talk to her or anything else. all we get to do is to write her. when she gets out, she can probably come to our football games. >> you know i will, be there at every one videotaping it. you know i will. just can't wait for me to get out of here and start living our lives like we should. i know that's my goal. i'm very blessed to have somebody take care of my kids. i know where my kids are. a lot of women in here don't know where their kids are. they don't have family or the family kind of shut them off. you know, since they're in here. i'm fortunate enough that i've got someone who loves me and who will come 200 miles, however many myles, to come see me. >> we're going to be here next weekend. >> you're going to be here every weekend. >

leaders has been for their compound and by moody's warning on monday saying it will give you all e.u. credit ratings if the member states cannot deliver decisive policy measures to fix the eurozone crisis matia charney for cross-talk r t. ok first i'd like to go to richard in washington richard you are like in the rating agencies to a racket and you've written they act like a drunken sheriff uses his badge in a speedy western to bully intimidate and cajole themselves into ever greater positions of power and wealth well you have an opinion on it. well look at it probably wasn't fair to say they're drunk and share a silly and intimidating look you have a situation where i don't know their drinking habits but you have a situation where by government to crease starting in one nine hundred seventy five these agencies are in within the united states at least recognized quote unquote as a nationally recognized statistical organizations yet at the same time they are for profit corporations publicly traded that benefit from getting more and more business and they go to the financial institutio

jobs or are on their threat of doing so because they are forbidden from speaking their native language soonish us through it so often curse soviet power never applied they were strictures on languages distorting it were free to educate in their language during our days the authorities have almost banned the russian language from school besides some russian communities don't have qualified teachers who can teach physics or chemistry in a stony and that is the latest twist five workers at an orphanage were fired for not being able to speak a story into the children that's in a town where ninety six percent of the population are ethnic russians. and i don't want to. hundred but as long as we have in this country we have to leave by the end i fired those people because they had been warned but did not. win rights activists acknowledge the rule of the law but stress that in the language case it is not applied properly because of the law doesn't put any difference between our of us and we're almost everyone sees russian as their native language and other parts where most of the people speak

their aim is to bring the whole country under the core troll . and to do it by terrell by explosion is actually quote unquote cheap way because they do not need big army they do not need. units special units and all airplanes nothing they need for five people who will be able either to suicide or to plane explosion in the center in addition that way of behaviors. keep them in the news and many people are free. you can head online as always for more world news just by going to r.t. dot com lots of stories there for you including how dollars and make you deadly suspicious that's a security advice in the united states that says that paying with cash actually single you out as a terrorist suspect. and in south korea hope floats south korea sends humanitarian aid on its way to their struggling neighbors in the north got all the details for you at r.t. dot com. now more of this hour's world headlines for you right now our first story a suicide bombing during a funeral in the northeast part of ghana stan has left twenty two dead including a member of pa

they spent a lot just for their luxury, just for their pleasure. >> the correction is spiraling becausehe parliament has become a tiger. during this session on fraud, no one was listening. the deputies themselves were cheating, running around voting on behalf of colleagues who had not turned up. , -- bbc news, moscow. >> and rembrandt painting is been discovered. they use high-tech devices to reveal a piece of hidden art underneath. we have this report from the netherlands. >> discovering an old master with helpful very modern technology. art critics have often claimed this is not really a rembrandt. it could be the work of one of his students. these special x-ray machines can detect and reveal exactly what is hidden behind the old man with the beard. scientists say this unmistakable outline proves it is the work of the master. >> this painting was discovered recently and attributed to rembrandt by the leading rembrandt expert, partially based on the x-ray image of this painting because below the surface of this painting is actually an unfinished self portrait of rembrandt. many of his

central squares to their frustration their number one. actions to take place in russia. the wall street protesters across the west coast are blockading some of america's busiest ports from portland to diego but while they fight their cause on one side of america on the other riot police are busy arresting demonstrators in new york. the latest. almost two dozen people were arrested in new york during what looked like a very peaceful demonstration we're also getting reports that members of the occupy wall street media team there have been arrested they were providing a live stream of the protest on the internet so that's new york occupiers of march they are in solidarity with their fellow protesters on the west coast where thousands are taking on board from california to alaska to disrupt what they describe as an economic machine that benefits the wealthiest individuals and corporations this is being the message of the whole occupy movement which started three months ago with the protesters are marching down ports in san diego los angeles portland seattle tacoma. and coura

they don't necessarily have to follow their father's path and earn more, and they can find their own way. so i don't think it's all that depressing, and i think the numbers you put on the screen show that people are redefining the american dream in a way that they feel comfortable with, and they're optimistic. i think this is not a pessimistic society we live in. >> beth, welcome. >> thank you. >> what do you think about this? >> the dream has been redefined. it's no longer the singular collective vision. it's much more personal, and the traditional milestones of the recent past, like a nuclear family, you have to be married, have children, get a college degree, own a home -- those have all gone by the wayside. now it's much more meaning over materialism, instead of financial success it's about having a financial safety net. and instead of a nuclear family, it's about broader social relationships. >> interesting. >> i think also, it's really a new do it yourself american dream. >> but it is an american dream. >> oh, t is. it's alive and well and it's important to americans of all age

sector of their economy. >> for some, that pressure should focus on their oil fields. the islamic republic is one of the world's largest exporters of oil and they sell to europe. some ministers suggested that an oil abroad go but others oppose it. -- as some ministers suggested an oil embargo but others are opposed to it. some european sanctions can only have a limited impact on iran turned down so, for now the west has agreed to focus on stopping making's military from military weapons. -- some of european sanctions can only have limited impact on iran. so, the west has agreed to focus on stopping iran's military from making military weapons. >> syria is considered to be in a state of civil war with 4000 people killed since the protests began in march. the transitional council and the syrian -- the free syrian army have joined forces. the president of france has said that he and the german chancellor, angela merkel, will seek a new european union treaty to impose greater financial discipline. he said that the debt crisis revealed major weaknesses in the european union