uche yan is now calling a military reservist. they are on the brink of quote/unquote disaster. meanwhile, hundreds of russian soldiers form an ukrainian military base in crimea. secretary of state john kerry flat out calling it an invasion. >> russia chose a brazen action and moved in on its forces with a completely trumped up set of pretext, claiming that people are threatened. and the fact is that's not the act of somebody who is strong. that's the act of somebody who is acting out of weakness and out of certain kind of desperation. you just don't in the 21st century behave in 19th century fashion by invading another country. >> fox news radio roo reporter jessica gulaher joins us live from the ukraine peninsula. what's going on? >> reporter: what's going on, a lot of russian troops have ascended on the crimea peninsula and basically haven't taken over the peninsula. but there hasn't been any bloodshed. they captured one of several installments here, one is here. and ukrainian soldiers basically surrendered. they couldn't leave the base where they were. and also, the russian

uche yan is now calling a military reservist. they are on the brink of quote/unquote disaster.reds of russian soldiers form an ukrainian military base in crimea. secretary of state john kerry flat out calling it an invasion. >> russia chose a brazen action and moved in on its forces with a completely trumped up set of

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uch did dan get to >> he died in 2010 and we had been doing it together since 2005 before that. and so he saw it began to change from a hobby into something grander and more professional than that. and then he died just as we were taking off that way. but his spirit is very much a ont of what goes on "hitrecord." towas encouraging people step out of their comfort zone even if they did not see themselves, i am not a writer, i am not an artist, i cannot draw or maybe i do drop but i do not show my drawings to anybody. his big thing was to get evil to give it a try. he -- whatot what "hitrecord" is about. most of them, they are not professionals. they have not been hate for their art but they are talented nonetheless. giving them the first chance to contribute to something like a really heartwarming experience and that is what he was about. even more than the final product . for him it was about getting people to get up and give it a go. >> i assume you would be happy with this project. >> he would be very pleased. tavis: given what you are seeing thisregard to dan's point, notion

hastings: i yield myself uch time as i may consume. this bill authorizes the national parks for possible inclusion into the wild and scenic rivers program. the act of 1968 was intended to put a development freeze on rivers to preserve their, quote, free flowing unquote characteristics. even though no risk has been identified, proponents of the study explain they would benefit from the expertise of the national park service and interaction with the surrounding community. due to a number of real -- very real concerns that have risen through prior designation, this bill has several commonsense provisions aimed at informing property owners and communities about the full impact of a wild and scenic designation. the national park service will be required to consider the effect of designation on commercial and recreational uses, such as hunting and fishing and bothing. the study -- boating. the study must look at energy production and transmission. it requires the federal government to identify all existing authorities that could be utilized

but '02 saying that if you include off uch events the are i count of those killed goes up presip usely >> absolutely. >> explain, lance, what your track will be. >> well, gm is actually settled the claim. we continue to pusue our investigation to make sure that nitsa pursue their investigation to get what gm knew and when. if they didn't rely it and that was the initial argument at the time that even government didn't know because the company sharing this. where does it put the investigatio they had a duty to disclose it within five days. they should have disclosed it in 2005 when the chief programming engineer who had a similar incident -- they knew about the defect. they determined the ignition switch was defective in for of 2005. they never should have put the car on the road and should have informed themof the problem and fixed it.. we wouldn't be here today. as ken said there are likely more numerous fatalities. they have been had included brooke's accident. >> i taked to one analyst yesterday who said it is easy to make it look obvious after the fact there are reports or sporadic

i'm sure i'll learn more in an i contribute and thank you very uch for your time. >> good morning. i'm amy rosen. chairman rogers, it's good to see so many old friends around this table. i'd like to welcome our new members and say that i believe that the white house has really done an excellent job of adding assets to this group and i'm truly optimistic that our work will be impactful. also, i applaud the team at the white house for bringing to the table not only our friends from treasury, but secretary of ducation and director cordray, both great champions of this cause. i think together we will be stronger and certainly much smarter for them being here as partners. for those of you that don't know me, i spent the last decade or so dedicated to helping those to even the playing field for all young americans being educated in public schools and ensure all have an opportunity for a high quality education. i proudly served as chair of kip schools in newark where high expectations and great educators are really proving what's possible. i run a global n.g.o. called the network for teac

looking for the federal reserve to raise rates and what is my opinion is that the market is not pricing .uchf a recovery in america i think that will change. that is my opinion. i think the u.s. treasury market is probably pessimistic and still is worried about deflation and forces that could overwhelm the u.s. economy. insee things happening america. >> where do you recommend that people go at the moment? australia is a place you like. hedge towardss a the chinese slowdown and we are not sure how they could do in the slowdown. if anything, they should slow down as they demand less commodities from australia. where we see the opportunity is in the european credit and that is still the sweet spot for us. >> are you talking about corporate's? what we're talking about corporate. i believe that there is a focus. >> they can get out there. >> yes. said, there is a focus on maintaining and healthy battle she -- balance sheet. and if anything returns, a possible read leveraging of corporate balance sheets. -- thank joining us you for joining us. we have to take a break. the biggest drop for chinese

>>uch for you have to understand his russian mentality.ic his not going to invade the baltics or poland. they are not russian. he does see a greater russian parts of ukraine, maybe part of belarus, to. tools ofin using the democracy like a boat, new parliament to legitimize what many people in the international community see as illegitimate? he is a clever politician. he is trying to use this. sometimes the hypocrisy is unbelievable. he is a clean politician. this could backfire. as hee started arguing has with the chancellor merkel that the united nations charter allows countries to decide their own future. what is he going to do with others in the southern parts of russia start saying we would like to leave russia? should the international unity be preparing for putin's clinical demise? >> i think that is some way off at the moment. at the moment he is riding the crest of the wave. his popularity in russia has shot up. levels amriously low a but it has been declined. not a popularity has dramatically increased again. many russians still

they found that it was used .uch, much more david evans, we will have you back on one of these days.. >> more "street smart" coming up. ♪ >> the 86th academy awards aired last night. two films reigned supreme. homeears a slave," taking the best picture award, but the most awards went to my favorite "gravity." year, i love this movie, trish hated it. i did not find anyone who either loved it or hated it, i -- it seems to be on of those films. >> i loved it, myself. team.talk to our i am not alone in this. this feeling is that this , thereer, this character was not enough reason to, like, you know, want to power through for her. no story line. >> an interesting thing about it, i like it more the second time i saw it. and the first time i was just overwhelmed by the technology. the second time i keyed into the character more. that is what is good about it. at the end of the year? i thought it was a year of great movies. in any one year where you have a seriousness and intensity and passion of "12 years a slave" -- >> you picked it, by the way. >> i did, it was my number one film of the

into how policies and practices could be modified, streamlined or discontinued in order to prevent .uch drug shortages this was also discussed at length with the fda staff during the drafting of the legislation. is you tell me where the fda in regards to their internal review of the regulations and what has been done to address instances in which the policies are or were leaving to drug shortages. progress hasunt of been made in the drug shortage area. working longbeen hours and very diligently to address those existing shortages and imminent potential shortages in this country. industry plays a critical role. the shortages that occur oferally occur because issues with either their supply or qualityroducts concerns in the manufacturing. real improvements in the number of shortages in .ecent years the passage of it has strengthened progress that was tong made and enabled us institutionalize important ways of interacting with industry. we're moving forward. we have made real progress. i think we have systems that are working in need to continue to be strengthened. >> i understand you're m

yoho, .uch time mr. yoho: i thank you for starting this discussion. i rise today or tonight not only in firm opposition to the affordable care act's religious mandate. 2009, a one-sided government passed a bill and said we have to pass it to see what's in it and see how it's going to work. and we are seeing the tip of the iceberg. h.h.s. issued rules that health are plans must include include drugs that could terminate pregnancies. t is an emshon for churches. people are morally opposed. the mandate puts jobs and millions of america caps atlanta rifpk and forces people who stand up for their conscience to choose between paying fines as you have seen expressed. yet it excludes some people of certain faith because participating in group health insurance is a form of gambling and that's against their religious beliefs but won't exclude people who are moral alley spluded. first amendment protects religious beliefs. obamacare disregards this and attacks the freedom of americans' conscience, we are a nation of free individuals who should not have to foresak

there was no state that voted as .uch as 80/20 many provinces voted more than 80/20. that is the fact, and that shows they have reached the end of the line. there must be some kind of acknowledgment of the that the people in the eastern part of the ukraine did not want to be part of the eu, and the people in the western part do not want poured over by russia. if we're going to have any hope of progress, we need to recognize that. thedy claims anymore that czech republic should be slapped together with slovakia. sometimes it is done and the less peaceful manner, as appeared -- occurred with sudan and south sudan recently but the fact is him at there are irreconcilable differences between these parts of the population, and i think it is a shame the resolution does not acknowledge the basic fact that in thesed the situation first place. >> can i ask if mr. sicily need would grant me time. i understand that gentlemen. i am not sure if you follow the logic of thought would be borne out because confederate soldiers were allowed to carry that out. the distance between the no

on the back side of it there'll be a warm uch, it's in advance of the next storm system. we will bring snow back to the upper mid west. this is an area where we are watching snow and windy conditions. that will cause conditions in areas across minnesota back into the dakota. >> voters in turkey head to the polls. elections that would be routine could have implications to the leadership. >> health insurance ends tomorrow. how to avoid a penalty if you are planning to sign >> good morning to you and welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford live in new york city. still ahead - why the prime minister in turkey could be looking for a new job. first, let's get a look at what textures we can expect across the country meteorologist eboni deon. >> it's mild in the north-east, but cooler than what we dealt with yesterday. we saw widespread 50s across the region, but 30s showing up. 41 in boston, and sitting in the mid 40s in new york city. in the mid west mid 30s. 38 in minneapolis. temperatures falling switching over to snow, across the south-east and a cooler start

. >> if you have a heard of 10-15 of these guys, they can tear uch half a mile, and it takes us a week to fix it. sensing opportunity mike started a business hunting the hogs. it won't solve the problem. the problem is there's no method to eradicate the fogs on mass. most say you cannot shoot your way out of the problem. it has researchers looking for a broader solution. it's salt that is a preservative to pork products. we are taking that product and we are experimentally feeding it to feral swine, and it's a lethal product and they get a certain dose and they ooum anly, you know -- humanely, you know, die. >> the swine are smart and avoid the poison. >> if you take the population down to 50%, you set up a situation where there's more food and space for those that are still alive, and the way mother nature is they'll reproduced, trying to fill the space. >> the feral hog problem has the attention of the u.s. department of agriculture. unlike the pig population, their program is in its infancy. >> a louisana department of wildlife and fisheries says there's 5,000 wild hog. >> a virgini

share f support to razzcal islamic terrorists who should never had any support from the united states. .uch of it went to a fellow this man has a horrendous, horrendous record. they knew when this man was in college he would throw acid into the face of young women who refused to wear burqas, and we are giving aid to a man who did things like that? well, the cold war is over and we don't need to give aid to pass on to people like that. yes, the cold war is over. since the soviet union's collapse in the early 1990's, basic elements of american security have fundamentally changed the pakistani-u.s. -- excuse me -- the pakistani-china friendship since that time has deepened. and who is our adversary today? it's no longer -- russia -- i mean, it's in the news. but who is really our threat? radical islam and an emerging china that is much more aggressive than the russians could conceive of being. it is ever more intense and is w clearer that an alliance with india against pakistan is in the interest of the united states, because pakistan is clearly moving in the direction f becoming a self-declar