the crisis could have been uch, much worse. f we go back to the history, you have already help us, christine, we see many examples of the changes which have had to be introduced in the central banking universe. we had this huge transformation in eastern europe and former oviet republics. there, of course, the imf staff had to do an extraordinary job, providing technical assistance and coordinating efforts to reate central banking in a universe where monetary policy did not have the same meaning. as a matter of fact, it had no meaning at all. that had to be created from scratch, creating the central banks, along with the supporting banking, accounting, and financial infrastructures. the work was enormous. then we had the asian risis. it was a very different kind of problem. e had central banks there. they were severely tested in he affected countries. we had a few false starts in some cases. you may remember them pretty well. also, decisive stabilization measures. more important probably are the lessons which were learned from t

masi after a apping his t grabbed a shotgun and then tied uch the woman and kidnapped her fanie and then the suspect stole the couple's carnd drove him to a wawa to withdraw crash d the wonome a called police. >> the officers were looking for the vehicle and found it a few minutes later. driving through the train station parking lot, we believe on the way back to the house. >> a vehicle pursuit ensued and ditch aid vehicle on south gulph road. >> he runs to the back of the property and climbs the fence and the expressway and climbs the barrier wall into the bob white section of philadelphia. >> as they continued to build their case, neighbors watched and tried to make sense of a violent crime not often seen in upper merion. >> this is a relatively safe neighborhood and i am concerned about my neighbor. >> the suspect's name is not released but he will be arraigned at 7:30 on a long list of charges. live in upper merion, chad pradelli, channel 6 "action news." >>> philadelphia police are investigating a claim that a woman was sexually assaulted late this morning in logan square, the woman

line in the uch a sand but being consistent with what we said a week ago or two the law was vital of that the implementation the law was essential. e start backing off from a position then it's incumbent upon leadership and the white to make that clear. ubliminal messages about stemming the tide and expediting don't work. progressive th the caucus and the hispanic caucus positions.similar children first as you indicated and the other position is when re you going to move on with your executive order since doing nothing in the house. part of this that we're seeing border with the kids is what we created around this congress, nothing. and so with nothing the blanks filled for us. this r we like it or not is part of the root cause of not fixing the system which is shot fede4rally finding yourself 'eminent deal with one another.fter the president has been going in congress.cans by all accounts they'll still together ears to work if the republicans keep control of the house. is anything going to change in terms of the relationship speaker and the president in getting things through the ho

some gusts uche to 80 miles per hour. if you look at the radar or the satellite picture, the eyewall is making its way offshore. it looks calm right now. we are starting to see the winds shifting directions. instead of being on the front of the eyewall, they are coming out of the north and west thchlt is key. we are talking all the water off the ocean. we are on the outer banks. two bodies of water surrounding us. the waves off the ocean. when you switch the direction, you have the more shallow water off the sound. this is the key period where we see the surge coming in. that's going to be key. we have a long way to go in the carolinas. things are being knocked over in front of me. a long way to go in the next few hours. >>> at least 20 counties here in north carolina in a state of emergency. hurricane arthur making land fall at 11:15 thursday night. cnn camped out at the beach when it hit. >> reporter: the winds are strong. if you look at the skies it is lighting up. they are transformers blowing up. that means people ar

to go uch. by contrast, canada, which had the same if you look at the gdp here in the u.s., look at canada. they didn't have a fed. they didn't have fdic. >> i think bank of america is at 489 states now. it's interesting enough that there are two big banks able to fail. so i would argue to some extent the lack of access gets the lack of geographic diversification. we certainly need to remember that the federal reserve purchased a trillion dollars. i would submit that we can end franny and freddie and lead the world in socialism. one of the questions i'm often asked is if we don't have franny and fred dee, who do we have? we realistically shoumd be more thinking about a six or zempb trillion dollar marketing habit. also important to keep in mind, average originations are about a trillion dollars a year. all of these have transition peer dwrods. at that rate, we can continue to force it is entire market. >> the securitization system we have is connected from main street to wall street, but still c

[applause] >> well, thank you very uch. i want to say governor, but i'm so used to seeing governor, not just president. governor daniels is someone i've admired for a long time. he is somebody who looks at issues and grabs him by the scruff of the neck and comes up with new ideas. it is truly an honor, governor, for you to introduce me. also, i want to thank my friend brian lamb and his marvelous school of communication here. brian is a man of blinding integrity. anytime i am in his presence i always feel very honored. he is a very special -- he is very special to me and this is my first time to perdue. my wife and is with me here in the front row. we're going to be searching around, meeting students tomorrow. i'm greatly looking forward to my time here. i got involved with neil armstrong i suppose because i was a boy growing up in ohio when -- in a town called perrysburg near toledo just down the road not too far from wapakoneta. i was born in 1960. i was nine years old at the time of neil armstrong's going to the moon. th

andpoke to anna edwards said the pound longs just as .uch to scotland >> blogs just as much to us.t interest of scotland and the u.k. range of other options, but we are keeping the pound. b, c, we talk about plan d, and e when plan a is the best? we are keeping sterling. >> although parties in westminster have said they will not vote in favor of keeping the pound. but's over the currency. >> these are the same people, mps.and labour and liberal same thing tohe each other. according to "the guardian," u.k. government ministers said of course there will be a deal on sterling. this is a campaign tactic. we're just doing what alistair darling asked us to do. the scottish affairs committee -- people in scotland know we will keep the sterling because it is in the best interest of scotland and the best interest of the rest of the u.k. our position as we are very happy to take a share of the liability, the debt that has been built up by people like alistair darling and the chancellor of the exchequer. we are entitled equally to assets. share ofs on having a the assets. among these assets i

uch power is generated >> at the moment, i couldn't give you the total figures.ry is claiming their total is contributing about enough power to run about 2.5,000 houses. that is two onshore wind turbines. >> that is quite a big number. >> the issue here is there is the international grid of course. by connecting a single plant to a single store, they are corralling the benefit of this plant. at the expense of all the rest of us. the net gain for society is zero. >> we'll li through it. thank you very much indeed. we'll take a break and see you in 3 1/2 minutes. ♪ for the airline industry after three fatal plane crashes, we speak to the ceo of air france. rupert murdoch cells pay-tv e in italy and germany, raising money for his takeover. profit doublesas at written's biggest state owned britain's biggest state owned bank. good morning 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. johnson. this is "the pulse," we are live from bloomberg's european headquarters. here in london. cementing a deal,

uch a wily referring to people like copperhead democrat. critic of the administration who tried to stop the draft. who got arrested by a military officer. even lincoln settled this in said all of this in public and in private behind the scene tried to get him released. he took a tough line but in practice, he used a lot of discretion. when he was banished during the civil war, democratic opponents of the administration was a former congressman running for governor of ohio. they banished him to the confederacy. he slips back into the country during the election of 1864. the military asked what they should do about it. he he suggested they should just ignore him. what we do in practice, we expect our government to have these tough rules but not to enforce them. when they do enforce them what , as the obama administration has been doing lately, people are enraged. it's a very tenuous situation. >> one thing to add about that, i spoke to former bush lawyers who said one of the things that is possibly unfair to the obama administration, their ar

financial markets to avoid the kinds of surprises that could cause jumps in interest rates that cause uch capital flows, you know to some extent, i think such spillovers are really unavoidable in a situation that global capital markets. i don't know if you would share this assessment but my own assessment that most emerging markets have much stronger financial systems than they had at the time of the crisis that michelle interveend. >> they felt a lot stronger afterwards. >> and all the things that were put in place, the kinds of tracks that we may see as spillovers as hopefully the global economy recovers and are in a position to tighten monetary policy. i can just say that we will do everything on our side to make sure that it goes smoothly. >> thank you so much for this investors to tell the and they are interested in your views as to how we can best -- you can best communicate and best anticipate to limit the volatility risk that arises from that. i will ask you a final question, because i know that we are pressed for time, michelle referred to in a poleion, who said that the central

it's allegedly a conversation between a separatist and uche yan government member. do want to know that nbc has not independently verified the authenticity of this recording. it this is what the professor is responding to here. >> again, not yet verified, but if that ends up being authentic recording, it is chilling. >> it is pretty chilling. it's also, you know, the key phrase, we shouldn't put it past the ukrainian government. they do have an interest here. it's interesting that everyone is speaking in complete sentences. so there's reason. >> we don't speak in complete sentences? >> well, the translation is. and the amount of curse words -- >> the thing is, just to go back to the point that you're making earlier, putin has gone on the offensive from the beginning. but he has been careful not to say in so many words the ukrainians are in it. he's not nor he or senior officials making the statement, saying the rebels didn't do it. that's a crucial point. he's giving himself room to maneuver. >> maybe putin, but russian-based media. that is the prime -- where you se

so earlier we were talking about critical control point, uch as inactivation of pathogens. certainly inventory is a critical point. >> i yield back. >> i do want to ask clarification of mr. harper's question. when he asked about theft of an item. your inventory control is not so tight so that someone could not walk -- someone could take something, replicate it and walk out for something, am i correct on that? >> inventory control is one of the critical controls to prevent loss or theft. but there have been, to my knowledge, no thefts reported from any of the select agent regulated labs, including c.d.c.'s, over the past decade. >> well, there was one -- army one in texas i believe a few years ago. >> i'm not familiar with that. >> mr. tonko, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chair. welcome to our panelists. the c.d.c. is responsible for registration and oversight of all laboratories that possess, use or transfer select agents that could pose a threat to human health. while aphis is responsible for those select agents that pose a threat to animal or plant

stay around and catch uch wip w the "fast money" crowd.iss that. >>> we've got breaking news on zynga. julia boorstin has the news. >> they are back in compliance with nasdaq listing rules. the vp of engineering and head of the advanced technology and projects group at google. also appointing perkins partner john doerr as lead independent director. zynga had fallen out of compliance with nasdaq listing rules a month ago when two employees stepped down last month. when more announcement ceo making a point that he's recruiting senior executives to upgrade zynga's team. the stock trading 1.5% higher on this news. kelly. >> julia, the shares as you said responding positively. we're going to send it over to dominik chu with another quick market flash. >> this is zumiez. the specialty retailer of action sports gear posted comp sales of 3% this past month. as a result, it said it's raising its second quarter earnings guidance. the stock is trading up about 7%, sharply higher in the after hours trade. i will note also that zumiez shares overall ha

richmond: i rise in support of h.r. 4802 and i yield myself uch time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. richmond: an armed gunman entered the los angeles airport with an attempt to kill transportation security officers. tragically on that officer hernandez for whom the bill is named became the first t.s.a. employee to die in the line of duty. the gunman proceeded past the check point and into the terminal where he shot and wounded two other transportation security officers and one passenger. the two t.s.a. employees who were shot and wounded selflessly remaped at the check point after the shooting began helping passengers escape to safety. despite communication challenges, the men and women of the police department responded to the incident taking the shooter down. through our committee, oversight work, we have identified some commonsense steps that could be taken to mitigate any similar incidents in the future. h.r. 4802 embodies these commonsense steps. it requires airports to have plans in place for responding to active shoote

he's now in donetsk in eastern uche. phil, thank you for being up with us this morning. you've been there at the scene. tell us what you saw there. >> reporter: victor, we spent the night there. and it was a fairly confronting situation during the dark. but come the dawn, with a the sunlight, even more so. firstly, the scale of the disaster, the physical disaster, the wreckage, the scouring to the earth through earth through impact and fire it really is quite awesome to behold. but there is, of course, a very disturbing connection to that. and that is the victims, the bodies. and they are everywhere. they lay across that landscape still in great numbers. presumably still in the positions from which they fell from the sky. largely untouched. some have had their positions marked by sticks and white cloth, but other than that, there appears to be very little coordinated effort to try and fix that. to try and collect that. now, this area is still very much under the control of those pro-russian militants. they seem to have very little intent at this stage of rapidly dealing

. >> would it be fair to say that president would have a duty to be alert to what is going on, uch a duty as president nixon manifests in his daily careful news g of summary of the that was brought to him? >> i think that's the clearer cause.of the maybe not finally if you care to add more. this is the fourth -- that the would have a duty to ind out what is going on in those agencies of government set up by the congress and the people such as the department of fbi, and the cia? nd further more, a duty to disclose to them any information of their s knowing interest in that information? >> mr. fish quite clear and inherent in the duty to take care. the first that you mentioned is included in the to learn s obligation what is happening with respect -- with at least in the agencies and the executive institutions. there's a good deal of testimony and respect the president is it skimming the news summaries at he desk every morning when was in washington and delivered to him when he was in san clemente and key biscayne according to the testimony and those and wrote notes on them. those news

traffic backed uch for mimes.to get off the freeway going the wrong way off the off-ramp at homestead road. no word yet on when crews will have the scene cleared. although mike inouye is getting word that things are changing. >> at least in the southbound direction coming down to the area, they're opening all the one lanes at homestead. all but one is lane. it's not so bad that it was backed up to 237. north 280 for folks trying to get off and head up through the interchange. they are jammed up. look how the ripple effect is happen for north 85. and nrt 280 out of san jose is jamming up towards that scene. again, we still have all northbound lanes closed. the boulevard up towards 280, that's jammed as well. maybe continue up towards fremont avenue. it's busy in the surface streets through silicon valley because of the of that build for the south bay commute. the rest of 101 and 87 log standard for our monday morning though. also jammed up, westbound 580 out of the pass and in toward livermore westbound 580. greens

we knoat sargento, uch more. our cheese is going thin in a big way.try our delicious chipotle chicken or margherita flatbreads, baked fresh in house and served with your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos, starting at just 6 bucks. more life happens here. >>> "today's" kitchen is brought to you by chili's lunch combinations. >> he's known as the winningest in barbecue. myron nixon, three-time barbecue champ and judge on "pit masters." he'll give you all the grill flavor without the grill. good morning. >> good to see you. >> you're making pork chops stuffed with apple. >> this is something normally cooked on the smoker or grill. but we're doing a twist for those who don't have those. we're doing it in the oven. we have our inch-cut pork chop, bone-in. white wine vinegar. come in with our apple juice. >> nice and what does that do? >> the apple juice will give it flavor but the acid will break down the fibers of the meat. >> how long do you marinate it? >> at least two hours. you can do up to four. these have been marinated. we're doing the

rricanur will tck to 's going to sy farshe bu it iprh le anoubh peeds u tilesan hou2 th opetingepst le n uche lyow live i anat on n itjers,s. heul spectac night starting at 8:00 here onbc n10.tniur night starting at 8:00 here onbc n10.tniur ined tind sor jot wht .e gobu s headed to one marga new jersey. rain, ripol'll in rnnd li sin's wkingno atouorsdait tettty t tt p n i ,up whitgen r josp ahi'rloeric noow a os llin iou a cenhexiee >> y awa up cyou ocal a kiat hg ons g onve> foot

we knoat sargento, uch more. our cheese is going thin in a big way.in house and served with your choice of soup or salad. chili's lunch combos, starting at just 6 bucks. more life happens here. es barbecuemy nixon, it a net?. onwoe ha>> ahlickin i auoke th rane th>>. mixrub sbole t a s in e.neitedis shi g we he with hickory hp the yorbecue sceon. t gethes thn da home acbc he tbowe l a ad2:00 a.m. when he losontrollaedto dngatr wghlledb a oge tti stnt ng ldara and dremthhoit >>.u lwera ep. "tat. aymo pl ryb yb gh youo o are. s >> w is lldsakese. c theeslend we sieno'sbe yofi kouee.atu owyon idymedjo gen he mshn'ou --hen.amg ou nueswa m feei itspitwon rwar te shayour hliar t en y eopl ahehihat urplat beds ed reds, wunsshbe c ha -hais. to.lls m.here one ig ot > lssout? gthm letthathin i ritone opty i - o. ivilek at .asesri ihe -- th nt twav donmbne m ng>> ye y b up sps to cining the short' do. she used to have -- >> that's the hoda. >> that's not my hair. she used to have the longer 'do. now she's got a shorter ' do. sometimes when you want to switch it

awomes tobe r but whe they sti'm b ooke amasng in f tis c hat uch any ♪ ulov 99ryns le ♪ ulov 99ryns>>anhregrllie. rll gri presyou es, b n. pr:0 easte ohiis f e m ps i.ndhe ev fr m d. thatnd --expein iac f a 's gerngewrneeebuttenalt t t'sot nttock ok u c cerrsle s. avorer lett touedthitr f reaar.zza t isod.om. d dowh w noranac yard. >> the smell when we walked in was fantastic. >> we've got a big show. >> and retro looks for your home. >> we just want you guys. >> first these your local news and weather. >>> nbc 10 news starts now. >>> good morning, i'm tracy davidson. let's get your first alert forecast from meteorologist bill henley. >> it is a warm one and it is going to be hotter than yesterday. steamier conditions, even the pocono mountains where they're seeing sunshine at camelback mountain. that will be a busy location as people are trying to stay cool today. upper 80s this afternoon for the pocono mountains. it's a first alert day, heat advisory. it will feel like 100 plus this afternoon. we could see late afternoon and evening thunderstorms that could turn severe with heavy