u.s. or canada.don't even break out in latin america, but it's growing at a much faster pace. >> absolutely. facebook's business in north america and europe is just getting started. the markets are saturated. facebook has to look elsewhere. if you look at how mark is spending his time right now, it is visiting countries like colombia and mexico and china. >> what you think is the biggest impediment to opening up internet usage more broadly in columbia --colombia? >> in the main cities it is very penetrated. the problem with latin american countries is they tend to be very bifurcated. the cities and large capitals already have it -- >> sounds like america. even more so. >> in brazil, there is a rich and poor. there is a very big gap. a lot of these latin american countries don't have a middle-class, or they have a very small one. the biggest part is looking out to those really rural parts. i have seen trends like this happen in southeast asia. the gap closes fast. they moved to smartphones. colombia i

u.s. or canada. they don't even breakout, for his apple, in latin america.ut it's going at a much faster pace. >> facebook's business in north america and europe is really just starting. that the user growth, the markets are saturated. so facebook has to look elsewhere. if you look at the way mark is spending his time right now, he is visiting countries like china and mexico, china to open up new markets. >> what do you think is the impediment to growing in other countries like columbia? >> the biggest problem with all of the latin american countries is that they tend to be very bifurcated. there is the very large wealthy at the top and in the large masses. >> it sounds like america. but ok. but even more so. yet. >> in places like brazil there's the rich and there is the poor. there is a very big gap, there is a large no class. in latin america, they do not have a middle-class or a very small one. when you look at a country like columbia, they are growing very quickly right now, too. you look at southeast asia, the gap is growing. >> i wonder also about the

u.s. or canada. >> if i can return to you in paris, hugh the first assembly. we expecting any further anti-terrorism measures to be announced? >> reporter: i don't think we should expect anything dramatic. we have calmed down. the reality is it's not clear what path france should take. there's no easy answer to this. there are issues that need to be addressed. the idea of being a quick, in the moment fix to all of this i don't believe it's in anyone's minds. you can see there are big problems that the tackling of the prisons is one of them. the radicalization of hoodlums in jihadi is one and the glaring of shortcomings of intelligence services in tracking coulibaly and the kouachi brothers. these things need to be addressed and maybe an announcement of extra means. i think whatever comes out of this in the way of a new organization or new laws even will take some time before they are announced. >> just returning to you, the israeli president spoke at the ceremony and said it was unacceptable that jews were living in fear in europe. is that the sentiment across

u.s. market impact as well. let's not forget that canada is america's number one trading partner. it's not china or germany or japan. it is canada. about 18% of all u.s. trade is done with canada. more than $300 billion in exports coming to this country. if that slows down, if the canadian economy takes a hit, the u.s. could take a hit as well, and let's not forget about the canadian dollar that's down about 20%. all this hour we have a bunch of interviews. let's start off right now hitting directly the oil and gas story. mike rose ceo. i guess -- you're in a suit, and i'm a weather wimp bundled up here. in lehman's terms, what the heck is happening to the price of oil that it loses more than half its market value in six months? >> well, and we're in the unfortunate circumstance where both oil and gas have had their prices cut, you know, almost in half. we think it's overdone in the short-term. i think you're over supplied on the oil side by maybe 1.5 million barrel az day. call it 1% or 2%, and the price has gone down 50%. the reaction to that has been swift and severe with cutbacks in drilling pr

u.s. cannot diverge meaningfully from europe or japan, even canada? yone is lowering rates everyone but the u.s. they are saying, we need 2-d value our currency. at the u.s. is saying, all right. we are ready to hike rates. the dollar strengthening. but can we? i don't know. can we really succeed to accelerate while everyone else that needs? >> lisa the talk has been -- and we have been hearing this since last year -- the fed was going to raise rates by june by the very latest, but people are still piling into long dated government bonds. why? >> there are a couple reasons in a couple theories. one reason, even if the fed hikes overnight rates that will be affect short-term bonds the two-year, five year. longer-term will not be as affected because in the long term, especially if they hike rates, inflation is not going to increase as much. they are going to try to cool the economy, right? bond traders do not really see the deflation weakening that 2% target the fed has put out there. >> do they think the fed is talking about it enough? we heard yesterda

u.s. ambassador to france was there. no prime minister from australia or even canada present. but we also have learned that there has been a joint intelligence bulletin issued overnight to law enforcement across the u.s. and involving other nations, including that of the uk and france and possibly australia as well stating that isis has issued a new call for all mujahadeen to rise up and kill soldiers government employees, media and civilians. this just days after that three day siege that led to the deaths of 17 people in and around paris. let's talk now about this bulletin and the political implications that come with all that's transpired. cnn's senior political analyst david gergen joining me on the phone from cape cod. and, so, david, while many were quick to talk about the omission of the president of the united states from this demonstration of unity in paris, the white house was quick to say that attorney general eric holder was already in paris and the u.s. ambassador what was the determination that it was not the time or place or perhaps security wasn't in place for t

we ask ourselves what we do in the u.s., canada, france, and the voices that have been muted or silentenerally many of the muslim clerics. what political leaders do, what economic leaders do, where they integrate them and shared values. these individuals will never share the values of a democracy but the broader muslim community we know would. when he to raise their voices and have them become part of the effort to diminish the possibility that these attacks will occur. >> what do you make of some of the backlash that has already happened today in europe from people like the leader of the anti-immigrant party in britain, calling this a fifth column, the leader of the nationalist far right party in germany calling for more people to rally against islam? and similar declarations from far right groups in france today -- what do you make of that as a response? >> it's beyond troubling, almost inconsistent with the democratic freedoms we enjoy in these countries because we know that diversity is important. the conclusions they are drawing is that every other muslim in france or every other

is it a way of life bl it's in france whether it's canada or the u.s.? do you think, harold? always going to be in the back of everyone's mind. i retired from the joint terrorist task force and i can say in the past couple of years they've thwarted -- they've stopped, like, 16 plots that have been thwarted. and it's, like harry says it's inevitable unfortunately. those are the times we live in. >> is that the reality, tom, that you just -- you can't score 100% on preventing things like this that there's always going to be something that falls through the cracks? >> no i agree, brianna, that it's impossible. it's not just difficult, it's impossible. you know, we have 1.1 million people on our terror watch list. you have, you know almost 50,000 on the no-fly list. the idea that our resources both at the federal level or at the city level, state level, can fight that every time, you know what you have to do is if we develop mind reading capabilities so that you know when somebody like this is going to launch and become operational, maybe you could prevent them all. but i don't t

. >> well, at face value, western canada or english speaking canada looks like an extension of the u.st is a different country, and the competitive landscape is different and consumer values are different. some years ago when the canadian and u.s. dollar had a 35, almost 40% differential, canadian consumers were always unhappy to have to pay more than their american counterparts but understood the rationale. in the last few years, the u.s. dollar and canadian dollar have been virtually at parody, and so how do you convince an audience they should pay more for products they are readily available to them across border or that they are completely aware of on a cross border basis? >> just to add to that, though, i say target is not the first american company, like brian suggested, that has struggled a little when moving into canada. the consumers are not exactly like american consumers. we talked earlier, like, perhaps more like australians or british consumers. you have to be careful making big moves and not everything that works in the u.s. works miles north of the border. target is not

beneficial to keep as much of that money with more allied-type resource creation, whether it's canada or u.sil, fort final 30 seconds here i guess my question to you is how can we get the progressives to embrace this as we embark on potentially legislation in the next couple of days that is going to address keystone and maybe a gas tax here in the u.s.? >> i think it will be difficult to get them to embrace it. i personally think that i -- i don't think fracking should take place everywhere. it should be done sensibly. it's also on the other hand conservatives embracing renewable technology in the long term as well. so fracking should be seen i still think, as more of a short-term solution but liberals should get on board to some extent and not completely dismiss the technology. >> james, thanks for taking the time today. there's always two sides to all issues. >> thank you. >> simon hobbs, back to you. >> thank you very much rick. one year after colorado legalized the sale of recreational marijuana only 60% of the pot consumed there is actually now purchased legally. that's just one finding

talk about foreign fighters that can go from syria and iraq to france and england or across the atlantic to canada and the u.s., for india, the proximity is so much closer that it's a grave concern. it was very easy for that group to just go across the water and land on their shores and start attacking. so, you know, the vulnerablity felt by india by that attack, if it's not czechs and pakistan, it makes them very afraid of that. >> tom, stay with us and, michelle, with a moment. many of the sddignitaries comin into the room. we expect in seven or eight minutes president obama and prime minister narendra modi to come out and offer some comments and it's customary they would take questions from the press, although that has not been confirmed. we expect that they will. well, of course, bring those to you live. before that starts, though, and we will interrupt, if necessary, let's bring in jamonica and talk about a change to the schedule. the president cut short his visit or will cut short the visit to go on to saudi arabia to meet the new king salman who took over after the death of king abdullah. what can we e

or lower. there's also a global impact. lower oil prices don't just hurt the u.s. they could hurt canada russia venezuela and brazil to name a few. the fallout from this could trigger a global financial crisis. how long will we stay there? goldman sachs adjusting 2015 price forecast to $47 a barrel and staying we could stay to $45 until the fourth quarter of the year. >> i agree with goldman sachs forecast. when you look at the supply demand it is skewed to the supply side and i don't think it will change before summer. i expect prices to be low going into the summer. >> reporter: while supply is key, so is demand and neither are seen changing anytime soon. for "nightly business report," i'm jackie deangelis. >> and john kilduff joining us now with outlook for energy and oil prices. we heard in jackie's piece you were looking at $33 a barrel. last time we saw that was the financial crisis. what's going to drive it to $33 or close to it? >> that's precisely where i get the number from. oil prices rally from that number to $100 or plus the past few years. the basic look at the chart fallin

. >> canada's creation of a heightened standard for patentable utility for pharmaceutical patents is a serious problem for our u.s. vaet orinnovators. this undermines the ability of u.s. innovators to obtain and enforce patent rights in canada. it is also inconsistent with canada's obligations under the world trade organization and under the nanta. what are you doing to insure canada's patentability standards are consistent with its international obligations. >> we've raised this concern directly and repeatedly with the kan addian ian canadian authorities. that issue is being litigated. i believe the canadian authorities are looking to see how it proceeds in litigation as we continue that dialogue with them. >> thank you. ambassador ambassador, last june, you highlighted data localization requirements as a significant problem for u.s. services companies. now some foreign governments require u.s. financial services providers to is the up local data centers as a condition of doing business in their markets. new trade agreements need to fix this problem. do you agree that it's important that all u.s. industries, including fi

canada and the u.s. to get along with each other. and you don't tell an ethnic joke unless you're an idiot in public or in political life. we have plenty of examples of actors saying something in a standup routine and getting ruined. and you have to learn to be sensitive. and i don't think that the french are sensitive. >> we have gone to these extremes, and we have figured it out and we know where the lines are. it wouldn't work around here, because we wouldn't rally around it. it's amazing that they're doing the sticking it to them stuff. they seem to rally around it, and saying, that's good, somebody is sticking it to authority. >> and in the makeup of it, how many americans were in that it staff? i don't think there were any. and i think there's a lack of sensitivity. and i think that france has to learn to be a multicultural society just as we have done it in the united states and canada. our mounties with their famous cowboy hat whatever you want to call it, we went through a little bit of a blip a couple of years ago but if you're a sikh and if you're a mountie you can wear a turban. and that seams -- >> it canadi

u.s. >> yeah, that social media component, josh the way they recruit these individuals to come not only from the middle east or north africa but from europe and even the united states and canada. that -- they are very effective. they may be losing guys to u.s.-led air strikes but others are coming in. >> exactly. isn't it amazing that this small group of terrorists can use limited resources to overpower the popular social media of the greatest countries on earth? they have a very complex operation and a they've been very successful in getting their message out. they're winning the propaganda war even if they're not winning the war on the ground. they have to combat the social media prowess of isis but convince them isis is bad, they don't want to join and staying with the good guys ask a better path. >> i've heard some analysts suggest in the government and outside the government from isis' perspective, this is a win-win. if they get the swap they look like they're heros. they got this woman who blew up this wedding party, or at least participated in the lot to blow up a wedding party, killing 60 people in amman jordan ten years ago. if they don't get the swap and they behead

or company by the name of texwood. >> so we began calling over the united states, canada, and mexico. couldn't find it. so i called a friend of mine with u.s. customs. >> u.s. customs special agent timothy quinn entered the name texwood in his computer. what he discovered gave investigators the first crucial break they needed to identify the victim. >> checks of our computerized importer files were negative. then had to make a series of phone calls, the last of which was to our national import specialist in new york. from the office of the national import specialist were able to determine that the name texwood is a make of jeans that was manufactured strictly for consumption in asia. the brand was not intended to be exported to the united states. >> this meant either that the victim had traveled to asia before her death and purchased the jeans there or was, in fact, asian. to find out more, the bones were sent first to anthropologists at the university of missouri, and later to colorado state university. >> if you have the right bones, you can find out everything you need. you don't need a complete skeleton. the more you have, the more com

that are part of the so-called anti-i.s.i.l coalition -- u.s., canada and most to have theine countries -- that if they couldn't fight in iraq orhey should help in terror attacks at home. there have been three major terrorist plots foiled that would have definitely have resulted in more deaths and the counterterrorism chief in scotland yard said the same last year. they had been rounding up suspected plotters for quite some time. on a completely different front, today it came to light that the -- a minister david cameron's cabinet had written a letter to all 1100 imams of 1100 mosques in britain calling on them to root out exremmists voices in their midst and to preach to young mucks our their faith in islam can be compatible with british identity. so i think they're moving forward on many fronts including a call by prime minister cameron for surveillance powers. >> woodruff: what's the reaction in the muslim community to all this? >> they took great homage and said they would be held to a different standard than christian clerics when violence was created against christians and suggested there is something incompatton. that sa

never mind norway, 44 weeks paid or canada, 50 weeks paid, mexico and pakistan both guaranteed new moms 12 weeks at 100% of salary. the u.s. is dead last. in the company of papoa new guinea. >> there is no legal obligation for an employer to provide paid parental leave. in 2013 a survey 50 bureau of labor statistics found that only 12% of workers had such coverage and in france that is simply unthinkable. to american ears, even more incredible, have baby number 3 and get even more time off and a host of other benefits. what france is saying to families is that in countries where the population is aging like the u.s., it's important to have babies for future economic good. and they do pay higher taxes to support social benefits like this. for women like caroline, the director of a town hall department in a city nors of paris and one of the survivor% of french women who work outside the home it means she doesn't have to choose between earning a wage and having a family. >> translator: it would be inconceivable to go without pay at the moment you have a baby. if you are not paid you basically have to make a choice. either i

continue to see this whether in canada or australia, as long as the strategy is so ill fated, we will continue to see this kind of terrorism. >> i guess it's unlikely that the u.s. would change its strategy and the many countries that are allied with the u.s. but if jordan decided to change its strategy, how much would that change and shift the balance of power in the eveningen? >> jordan could change its strategy. other american allies accounted change their strategies. turkey has not stepped forward to join this military coalition against the is state and turkey has been able to escape a lot of the terrorism and consequences of what the is state has without throughout the region. i'm not a supporter of turkish policy but it's clear that states have a choice. they can does whether or not to join a strategy that is fated to fail and will reverberate back against them with deadly consequence. states have that independent ability and we see it happening in the region. if they were to choose a more independent course, and pursue their interest as they see them. it's very important that the beyond and other countries outside of the middle east have as constructive

u.s. france canada. is it the agenda of the haitian people. therefore, outside the country you see a government where, if i'm running for mayor or deputy where they step up. they serve better. we have one gentleman i met. jean claude. he served for two terms. hoe was literally voting to serve on the third term where he was not allowed to serve. the people want him to serve he's the best they had. there's a difference. snow . >> what needs to happen moving forward? >> we need to realistically look back and acknowledge if you think about the earthquake as a stress test they all fail. the donors the government and the pacific organization within the country. there's a lot of ambition after the earthquake to build back better to take a reset, and forge a new partnership between the government and the people and the donors and the government. and on balance even though there has been success as your correspondent noted. there's no way to escape the conclusion that we have failed at the ambitions to fail for ourselves. >> why do you think we fail. i think the blame goes all around. the success comes though not just rebuilding structures and trust. the

u.s. state department is urgently all americans living or traveling abroad to be more vigilant because of the attacks, recently in australia and canada. >>> and muslims take together in union scare last night to show solidarity for the people of paris and the shooting victims. katie marzullo has more. >> one by one they light the candles and when they are done the flickering lights read "peace." they are a peace-loving people and they are outside, and they feel the sorrow of everybody else who has been -- and the victim of terrorism. >> bay area muslims wanted to do something to show they stand in solidarity with the people of paris. and to reject the notion that the killings at charlie hebdo were done in the name of islam. >> we need to say that this is wrong, unacceptable and has nothing to do with islam in general. >> haslam is a professor as u.c. berkeley and the chair of the northern california islamic council. he was just in paris last month for an islamic phobia conference. >> we don't accept bigotry antisemitism in general, and this is the moment for us to respond as a society, as a community. >> not everyone here is muslim.

u.s. state department is urgently all americans living or traveling abroad to be more vigilant because of the attacks as well as in canada. >>> and muslims take together in union scare last night to show solidarity for the people of paris and the shooting victims. katie marzullo has more. >> one by one they light the candles and when they are done the flickering lights read "peace." they are a peace-loving people and they are outside and they feel the sorrow of everybody else who has been -- and the victim of terrorism. >> bay area muslims wanted to do something to show they stand in solidarity with the people of paris. and to reject the notion that the killings at charlie hebdo were done in the name of islam. >> we need to say that this is wrong, unacceptable and has nothing to do with islam in general. >> has lamb is a professor as u.c. berkeley and the chair of the islamic council. he was just in paris last month for an islamic phobia conference. >> we don't accept dig gotty antisemitism in general and this is the moment for us to respond as a society, as a community. >> not everyone here is muslim. there are the peop

mark, supply and demand really not the opec or so-called saudi put will be the drivers of price going forward. he also thinks that drilling in the u.s. and canadaot very economic at much below $40. so what will happen there is effectively that oil will be what he says should in. in other words, spigots could be shut off. the drilling will stop because it's no longer economic. creating a floor. so he's sort of calling a nuanced floor around the $40 mark. and finally, he says u.s. is not the highest cost producer. so many places and the apache ceo talked about this this morning. could see economic oil at below $50 perhaps but probably not much below $40. so once people start to cancel projects or reduce their drilling capacity a little bit, costs could get cheaper, there actually could be some benefit in this $40 to $50 range, guys, but probably not much beyond that. so interesting words from this oil trader that you rarely hear from publicly. back to you, tyler. >> kate, thank you very much. >>> stocks taking off, currently sitting at session highs. what should you be doing with your money right now? we've got some actionable advice ahead. >>> p

or risk severe punishment. landing in canada where sears is offering help to former target employees despite its own struggles back in the u.sy closed all its canadian store and sears is now approaching its workers with jobs and deep discounts. >>> so for those of you who believe it's going to take divine intervention to get congress to work together, pope francis will reportly address a joint session of congress on his september trip to the u.s. making him the first pope ever to do so. the pope also considering a trip to the white house during his time in the states. he and president obama met last year at the vatican discussing income inequality and social issues. okay then. speaking of social issues, our very own charlie gasparino has made his way all the way to davos, switzerland, for the world economic forum. we wanted to talk to him before he got in trouble, got arrested, got thrown out, think of those things that happen to charlie. charlie, you look freezing, in that last shot you looked like you were bitching and complaining a little. what's going on? >> well, you know, i'm proposing they have this thing in miami bea

u.s. it's canada and go into the northern territories of canada, go into south america. a lot of these place, billions of people really have no access ors to -- liz: sure. very underserved. greg, i mean, i've covered this kind of stuff before, and i know that just to get one satellite approved to launch into orbit say from the office of commercial space transcription is really a challenge. a lot of regulation. how are you going to get 650 of these swirling around? >> oh, you have hit the nail on the head. [laughter] technology is very doable, but the regulatory issues are challenging. liz: exactly. >> this is something you need to start years in advance. when i started o3b which stands for the other three billion back in 2007, we started with the regulatory rights. it's very interesting. it allowed us to unlock certain frequencies that were set aside back in 1997 just for this purpose. liz: well -- >> so we are highly focused on the regulatory aspects, and i think we're right in line with their mission. liz: i know you can have the brightest ideas, but then the bure rats come in. greg -- bureaucrats come in. greg, we love these kinds o

u.s. content. it is like 60% or 70%. the same thing from canada.ur competitiveness in north america has been greatly advantaged by nafta. that is what we want to do with these other trade agreements. host: yeah 30 seconds and then we're going to calls. -- yeah 30 seconds and then we're going to calls. guest: the reason is that these have done more than change tariffs. it makes it safe to outsource production. in the last 15 years, we have lost nearly 50,000 manufacturing plants. we have lost 5 million jobs. host: both of our guests received degrees from uc berkeley. he got his phd there and linda dead sea got her law degree. -- linda dead sea got her law degree. you are first up on our discussion. caller: thank you for taking my call. this is william allman. i actually work in washington at the society of king -- chemical manufacturers. we believe that passing trade regulation like tpa will actually unleash quite a bit of innovation and competitiveness in our market. in fact, if you look at the balance of trade in chemicals with korea, and 2013 aft

canada and parts of the u.s. should benefit from being able to get their oil out more efficient i. that will be a straight up orill pass the house or the senate and the i believe the president vetoes it at his peril. david: representative issa was completely right what the president will do with the keystone pipeline by as you might have noticed president said he will veto that bill if it reaches his desk. should be the first point of business for the new congress and senate. catch this and all of today's interviews on foxbusiness.com. we've been asking you if you think it is time to sell during this downturn or is this a buying opportunity. xavier says sell. the price of oil is dropping along with gas prices. i have a feeling about a big profit in oil. todd horowitz says sell all rallies, buy oil, sell airlines, sell treasurys and buy real estate. thank you for all those. and we got a lot coming up from the ces out in vegas. we have our own. liz: standing by with some details about what is coming up. liz? >> one of the things that ces does, david, you know this as well as anybody who has ever been here, it amp

or will can did say forget you usa i'm going to go somewhere else? >> the u.s. is uniquely equip to do refine the type of oil that comes from canada.hey really need us but they have made threats of using other options and that's part of the rush here to get this project going. >> okay. we shall see. susan, always good to talk to you. >> thank you. >> thanks. >>> green bay football fans would be on shuttle duty despite the cold weather. how long will the deep freeze last that has us in its grip? we will have the latest ahead of tomorrow's big game i'm louis, and i quit smoking with chantix. i told myself for so long that i needed to quit smoking. i would quit then i'd go right back to it. chantix absolutely helped me quit smoking. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. chantix helped reduce my urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. some people had seizures while taking chantix. if you have any of these stop chantix and call your doctor right away. tell y

or look at the cheap prices and say we're okay with the way things are. >> it's the exact opposite. production is up in canada. up 2 million barrels a day in the u.s. have to get that 3 million barrels to market. they want to get it off rail and to an environmentally friendly pipeline. >> i've wondered whether canada takes this and runs it. and to hell with the united states. we'll just do our own. >> as long as our customers still want to move this product to market, that probably won't happen. it's a series of -- neil: if the americans don't want it, that is, the president doesn't let this happen you're almost left with no other choice. right? >> yeah, canada will look for alternative markets. at the end of the day, if we can get the crude to -- into another source of transportation, a million and a half barrels a day of loading capacity in the rail side in alberta. that will move to the gulf coast. they import many gallons a day. that will happen. we'll get it on a pipe. put it on a barge. get it to the golf coast. it doesn't require presidential permit -- neil: you think they'll come up with creative alternatives and sooner rather than later be

u.s. state department is urgently warning all americans living or traveling abroad to be more vigilant because of the situation in paris as well as the recent terror attacks in australia and canada. bay area muslims came together in san francisco's union square last night to show sympathy and solidarity for the people of paris and the shooting victims. abc 7 news reporter kaety marzullo has more. >> reporter: one by one they light the candles. when they're done, the flickering he lights read peace. >> peace loving people and they feel the sorrow of everyone else who has been the victim of terrorism. >> reporter: bay area musslims wanted to do something to show they stand in solidarity with the people of paris and show the notions of the killings in charlie hebdo is wrong. >> it has nothing to do with islam. >> reporter: halem bazian was just in paris last month for an islamaphobia conference. >> we don't accept raceism, discrimination, bigotry, islamaphobia, anti-semitism in general and, as such this is the moment for us to respond as a society. as a community. >> reporter: not everyone here is muslim. there are the people who just happened upon it and joined in. the security gu

the one that had the authority to say whether or not this pipeline is in the best interest of the nation because it crosses the border from canada into the u.s. and so they also are upset because there's ongoing litigation right now in nebraska and they want that to be able to be resolved before the state department issued a final recommendation to the president. >> host: on the senate side of things you covered the energy markup on the bill with the headline in the hill today advance the keystone bill 13-9 votes. on the keystone pipeline they say that it is going through the process for six years it still got through the process. americans won world war ii in a short amount of time for a democrat joe manchin of west virginia, you said the keystone piece of bread was not the way that a democracy works. it was a bipartisan debate or support for the measure? >> guest: there was only one that voted for the bill and that was the senator mentioned mansion. there were a number of democrats that were on the bill. there's a total of nine that are behind it, six perco sponsors and only one of them is on the committee. the senate energy committee that

or almonds. yumminess. hershey's is mine, yours, our chocolate. m so glad we could be here for larry. >>> thousands of flights canceled as emergency services brace for blizzard conditions in the northeast of the u.s. and canadaivors of the nazi death camp at auschwitz. >>> a public inquiry into the death of the former spy is under way in london. this time to find out whether russian agents were involved in his death. >>> the american president, barack obama left india saying the two countries should be what he called, best partners. >>> hello, again. blizzard conditions near hurricane force winds blasting the eastern coast of the united states. a state of emergency declared in a number of the key scenarios, new jersey connecticut, new york, massachusetts and boston. also rhode island and new hampshire. it's called winter storm juneau. it could be dropping up to 90 centimeters of snow off the eastern coast. there's been plenty of travel. road flights canceled roads closed. 60 million people could be affected by the snow and high winds. our correspondent in boston reports. >> reporter: from maine to philadelphia, the northeastern united states is shutting down to prepare for one of the worst winter storms in d

the the president has the authority to say whether or not it is in the best interest of the nation because it crosses the border from canada into the u.s.. also ongoing litigation in nebraska and they want that to be resolved before the state department issues a final recommendation. >> you cover the senate energy markup. if it advances the keystone bill. to say it has gone to the process six years ended is still not through the process. and the democrat from west virginia says the veto threat was not the way a democracy works. would you say that debate was bipartisan support? >> there was only one democrat in the committee that voted for the bill that was senator manchin who was also a co-sponsor but there are a number of democrats a total of nine that our behind it and six are co-sponsors. in the rest of the democrats voted against the measure. >> host: it may be too far down the road but if it passes the house and senate and he vetoes the bill will the senate have the votes to override the veto? >> that is tricky. with all the democrats that they say supports the bill, there are 63 behind passing that keystone xl bill so that means