rigs and that will stretch out the unconventional approach. opec decided not to raise its prices even as the price was falling. did the cartel decides not to pass the buck onto american drillers? tom: that is one interpretation. it was definitely their desire to have a price reaction that would reduce the rate of growth. last year, the u.s. grew by well over one million barrels per day probably 1.2 million, 1.3 million. and the global growth demand was only about 800,000 or 900,000. there was a progressive surplus created. this year, if you cut the progressive growth in half, you will still be up by about 600,000 to 700,000 barrels per day. and that growth will still be a challenge for opec and everybody else who is producing oil. mark: i'm speaking with tom petrie joining me from denver. our opec and saudi arabia in charge, or is the -- are opec and saturday via internet, or is the market in charge? tom: there are those that believe we will break $30 to -- $40 to $30 per barrel. the more progressive it will become, the lower level we reach. w

i'm a relatively unconventional personality." and so it was his love and his faith that had to win over my confidence in... that i might be the right partner for him. because i cared and respected and admired his work for peace in the middle east, and i cared enough for him as a person at that moment that i didn't want to in any way be a liability. and the relations of the united states with the middle east have been very, very complex, very... very difficult over generations now. and i didn't want to be a liability for him. so yes, his love had to win... win me... and his faith. it was his faith in us that won me over. >> hinojosa: and i was writing in my notes, i was like, "you know, oftentimes people in this country think of the arab world, and the muslim world, as a world that kind of pushes conformity." and you're an absolute nonconformist in so many ways. >> what we're seeing in the arab world today that is very exciting is not only that, for a variety of reasons, economic, political, and social, are the traditional central

. >> reporter: one bay area city taking an unconventional approach to try to get drivers to slow down. we'll show you the quirky signs that are part of this campaign. >> and when temperatures could hit 75 degrees. >> cutting back on water is the new norm. >> brown is the new green. >> the new water conservation rules for thousands here in the bay area. whether we're in a drought or not. >> it changes my whole thinking. >>> new at 10 10:00, a new call to conserve water. the restrictions come with possible fines of up to $500. maureen naylor is live in an incorporated area of san jose that will be affected by the decision. >> reporter: neighbors here say they've been doing their part including one woman who showed us that the home she's lived in almost all her life has been drastically changed because of the drought. >> this is barren land. welcome to barren land. >> reporter: collette refers to her backyard that way ever since she stopped watering the lawn her father landscaped in 1963. >> fern garden under here was beautiful. but it was just too crazy to water it with all the drought

find a fit. >> reporter: for filling unconventional needs in a 21st century way. >>> tomorrow night at 11:00 could you find your perfect mate in the refrigerator? >> when i look at somebody's fridge i get an idea of their health their lifestyle, their income their sex life. >> oh, we check in with the world's first refrigerator dating expert to see whether love might be lurking behind the milk in your fridge. tune in tomorrow night and find out what your ice box has thoo say about you. we'll get into drew's fridge later. but for now, the weather. >> weather wise, a fantastic day setting up for the holiday tomorrow with warm temperatures. then on tuesday the changes come when the temperatures tank. radar shows you it's clear outside and san francisco you are on your way to the warmest winter on record. if you take the afternoon high and the overnight low since december 1st the average temperature, about 56.4 degrees, that's almost one degree better than the current total holder for warmest winter in 1958 to 1959. today was no exception with the warm temperatures. 57 in oakland 62 in

but this is an unconventional war where it's ongoing.hey wanted to kill us, they wanted to do it yesterday, they want to do it today and still do it tomorrow. begs the question what to do with the guys at gitmo. you can't hold them imperpurpose tuty. they say they're already living in hell down there. one guy said he's on a hunger strike and shower strike and in solitary confinement because he'd rather die than live out in perpetuity. >> they're terrorists. they're not entitled to the rights of terrorists. if they didn't want to be detain detaineddetain detained they should haven't have taken up arms against america. you can be sure a large number will return to the battlefield. by some estimates almost one-third of all detainees released have returned to the battlefield. what's regrettable is the president hasn't sent a single captured terrorist there in his six years in office. >> he wants to close it down and not add to what he sees the problem. originally the obama administration said bring them to the united states, try them on u.s.

>> i'm telling you it's unconventional wisdom. >> unconventional.e. philadelphia, pennsylvania. biggest city in pennsylvania. pennsylvania, the swing state back in 2012. a five-point race there. this is one where republicans say the demographics are moving in our direction. we can win. we can defeat there. they are trying to shore up pennsylvania with the convention here in the same way if you look at the republicans in ohio. obama barely beating romney. karl rove wouldn't give up. republicans with their convention in cleveland in 2016 may be making a play for ohio. that's always the logic with these things put your convention in a key state. the question is does that work. let's take a tour through modern history and answer the question. '88. the democrats went down to georgia. couldn't carry it. the republicans were in louisiana. couldn't win it. they went to their base. they won in texas and new york. in '96, illinois went to the democrats. the republicans tried to pick up florida. in 2000, the republicans were in philadelphia, pennsylvania the s

author discussing an unconventional idea about the mmr vaccine. >> something they have been talking about is giving vaccines at a younger able. that is an objection. >> babies are will judicial at 12 months but a doctor said it could be time to consider doing it at nine months. she said that would mean more shots. >> the immunity isn't as lasting so we wait a year because at a year the immunity lasts longer. if we give it at nine months we have to still give it again at 15 months and then at 4-year. >> this office is putting pressure on parents who do not want did vacation nature calling them and asking them to reconsider. >> they pull data from patients to the age of four that have not been vas natured and we are reaching out to those families and discussing the cases with them and inviting them to come to our office at their convenience to be vaccinated. >> we asked a per her -- asked a mother her thoughts on vaccinating at nine months. her daughter is not vaccinate because she is eight weeks. >> scary. can you not let that take over your life. do what you can. wash your hands. stay hom

some of the items are unconventional. there is a three night vacation worth more than $11,000. also on the list, several expensive sex toys and luxury condoms. >> all righty. >> and we lead into the weather with that? [laughter] we have a lot of cold weather on the way -- tim brant, you better stay back there. [laughter] i'm going to get out of here quickly. >> good move. >> 48 the average this time of year. tim i will bring you in front of this wall one of these days and you will have fun. the temperatures right now, 18 degrees gaithersburg, 19 frederick, colder off to the west. at this point we are in the teens at lower 20's. it feels pretty much the same. we have big changes on the way. nighttime lows five to 15 degrees, partly cloudy skies, breezy with the wind out of the west northwest at 10 to 15. all of the areas in light blue southern maryland, the district, arlington, loudoun county, montgomery county, you get the point, under the windchill advisory. further west, washington county allegheny county, they have a windchill warning with wind chill county, they have a wind

. >> newly released surveillance video shows an unconventional crook dousing a clerk with lighter fluid. the robber threatened to send the worker up in flames if the man didn't hand over any cash. the man followed orders the clerk fled the scene. the man was not hurt. >>> united airline sent out a statement to its pilots after one pilot had to make a quick move to avoid crashing into the ground. united would not say if it is plans additional training for the pilots. >>> officials have released the 911 calls after the house exploded in ocean county, new jersey. neighbors described the explosion always feeling like a tornado had just hit. only the foundation was left of the home and debris went all over the place. >> five minutes ago there was a loud noise and my house shook, i don't know what it was from. >> i was standing in the house and all of a sudden the house shook. and i am in cedar run and my mother is in manahawkin, and she had the same feeling, do you have any idea what's going on? >> authorities say the origin of the leaking natural gas came from a cracked two inch line under

this is an unconventional way to get people to sign up. attribute to this new campaign? >> one of the things that was a goal throughout the entire open enrollment was meeting the consumer where they are and making sure we're very consumer focused. there are a number of young folks that are consumers we're trying to reach who are unsured and it was a good way to reach those. the views of that video in the first 24 hours, we were up over 22 million views. we know that young people are looking and observed and hopefully got the message about healthcare.gov. >> you say the enrollment has soared and numbers are good. some people still are confused about the system. do you think the product is consumer friendry enough at this point? >> well what i think is this open enrollment we focused on the consumer and website was over 99% of the time. we did things to make it easier for those coming in new, 70% could use a program that went from 76 screens down to 16 screens, we did a lot of things to improve the consumer experience. i know we can always d

capabilities we have to fight an unconventional force in isis.senior leader and their vision to destroy isis included the use of our special operations forces without an occupation without enduring ground presence utilizing intelligence resources to take out command and control and logistics and cut out their financial mechanisms wherever possible because they have become a wealthy element. the wealthiest terrorist element ever. >> we're already doing that. let me ask you this question. so congress will come back from break and they'll debate whether to give president obama war powers. how long will it take do you think? >> i don't think it would take very long at all quite honestly. we could have a very healthy conversation today, have our questions answered by this afternoon. when congress comes back at the beginning of next week, everyone could be reassured that the strategy is to destroy isis. as i mentioned at the house foreign affairs committee hearing last thursday, we need to instill fear on the part of isis. they should sleep with one ey

. >> reporter: and unconventional way to network, with some fancy footwork. >> an hour of dancing, which i would probably be doing getting ready for work. okay. >> reporter: actually better than just okay. studies have shown dancing. >> makes you happy. makes you smile. >> reporter: ready to face the day. >> brings the mood up. makes everyone happy, creative, ready to think about work stuff. >> if i do this a few hours, i have so much energy for the rest of the day. i'll be happy year, more energy i can n a better mood. >> reporter: it's 9:00 a.m. time to go to work in san francisco. noelle walker, ktvuu, fox two new. >> i like that. before 5:00 in the morning. let's go. the problem is i'd want my cocktails. pretty soon i'd be eating late- night food, and it'd be 8:30 >> why don't we start a dance party at 3:45:00 a.m. here? . >> okay. you asked for it, pam. you don't want to see me danceing? >> i do. >> thanks, brian. >>> let's go to the traffic, because we need to go there right now. the traffic on the freeways now looks pretty good at the bay bridge toll plaza westbound. it is not a b

i just find both of the relation relationships quite unconventional. and very remarkable obviously. but they didn't have the same kinds of perhaps stresses in their relationship that perhaps they would have had had they been the nuclear family unit. i don't know what your thoughts would be on that. >> so i would agree to the extent that we are dealing with not necessarily common marital situations. but i think it's not -- especially during the revolutionary years, it is not necessarily that uncommon. abigail was certainly not the only woman that was left guarding the home front. i mean as has been true for wars throughout the ages. we know more about it because the correspondence survives. so i think you have to take that with a little bit of a grain of salt that just as there isn't necessarily a one-type-fits-all for marriage today that was true back then. and yes we are dealing with incredibly independent people. and you can see that. i mean you can see that in the way abigail handles the management of their property. she's very cautious and asking for advice early in the marriage

the group's unconventional approach to charity. it will make you bay area proud. >>> and good afternoon, i'm meteorologist jeff ranieri. a lot of blue sky here at ocean beach, looking very fantastic. it continues right back towards the oakland hills. we'll let you know how long this continues and our next chance of rain in just a few minutes. >>> we are going backwards in a field that is supposed to be all about moving forward. >> guess who's in town? hillary clinton, at a conference about women in technology. her appearance comes with a heavy dose of political speculation about a possible presidential run next year. scott budman is joining us from santa clara this evening. what's the takeaway this year? >> reporter: raj, she didn't make things official when it comes to talking about the white house but she came as close as we have heard in the past. speaking to a pack house at the santa clara convention center, 5,000 people attending the lean on conference focusing on women in technology and while clinton spoke about the need for

. >>> unconventional getaway. police say that this man robbed a cvs on blossom and snell the, and a security guard tried to stop him, but that is when the robber hit him with a skateboard and took off. >>> three teenagers in jail after a hit-and-run in san francisco at a walgreens. it start ded with an argument this morning at a walgreen's at union scare. square after a teen stabbed the manager, and the victim is expected to survive after three people were arrested. >>> and now, insooidide of a jambajuice in dapville, the burg burglars made a huge mess before a taking off with two of the cash registers. >>> and zeroing many on the origin of the measles outbreak, and why travelers are on the alert when traveling. >> and now, why will is a phone shall -- potentially super bug. >> and the analytics that is helping high school athletes play at a higher level. >> and i'm jeff ranieri, and cloud cover increasing here across california. we are tracking the fog forecast for tomorrow and we will let you know how much sun w

new york unconventional model struts her self-. >> jamie brewer just became the first model with down stage at new york fashion week. she's modeling for designer carrie hammer who highlights women who are role models. >> putting the most amazing women in the world on the runway and inspiring other women. >> she is an actress featured in "american horror story." hammer's models include executive. >>> philanthropists of various height weights and ethnicities. >>> a picture getting plenty of laughs. kelly ripa and shaquille o'neal. >> the small and the tall. they took this picture together. shaq was in house for "live with kelly and michael." >> shaq, size 22 shoe kelly, slightly or a lot shorter than that. >> looks like he can put her in his pocket. >> he could. that's where she came out of before they took that picture. >>> for everyone else we'll be back with your "friday funnies." i know this guy... konohito... and this guy... who knows a guy. hey guy. i know a guy in new york, vegas, dallas. i've known some guys for decades and some, nice to meet ya, let's deal. my competitors may k

which is part of the fun but also so much uncertainty about what's going to happen given the unconventional supply and how quickly it might retreat from the market. >> kevin, that is one of the differences in your notes that you pointed out. this time the volatility in oil, the big swing to the downside is different than swings we've seen in the past. >> oh absolutely. right now, we're looking at a tremendous inventory overhang. even our numbers which tend to diverge from the consensus to the upside we see a weaker second quarter on the basis of further inventory builds where we're different i think from the other forecasts that are out there is that we see production slowing down much sooner and much more starkly than some of the optimistic narratives about ongoing production, new efficiencyies and coping better with new markets. >> you think it's going to be $50 and above barrel oil on average rather than $30 to $20 barrel here. >> that's right. there's well thought out opinions here and i would not to disagree with it with any of them. >> oh go ahead. >> disagree but $20 is a very attent

. >> fulfilling unconventional needs in a two # century way. >> well if you're in the market for a longrelationship, you might want to check the refrigerator. >> i get an idea of health life style, and sex life. >> first refrigerator dating expert looks to see whether true love might be lurking behind eggs and milk. what an interesting idea. >> i don't if i want to know. >> that is right. >> here is a look at the fog. it's still there and tomorrow mild conditions. warm down south with highs 82 in palm springs today highs only into mid to upper 60s. mild weather wednesday, and temperatures into low 70s inland. 72 inland around the bay throughout the end of the week and weekend, about two degrees of cooling. >> time to turnabout our warriors stars. >> that is right. he's thawing out. it's a great weekend for warriors. >>> at 26 years old, steph curry is becoming the face of the nba. abc7's larry beil talked to him ouabs stardom. >> in the middle of mayhem and traffic, steph curry is everywhere. it is no accident. >> it was steph curry corno nation weekend. if there is a doubt clearly esta

conference, michael was that we don't know how to use the language of conventional warfare in an unconventional war and that seems to be at the root of a lot of the layers of discussion about how complicated this idea of degrading and defeating isis is. >> yeah. and the state department deputy spokeswoman got in trouble or caused controversy earlier this week when she said you can't kill your way out of this problem, we can't just keep killing them and she suggested that economic development and other measures were really important to solving the long-term problem. gwen: which is what we heard susan rice and other people and the president getting to, as well. >> i think that was also a position of george w. bush and others in his administration. it's not a crazy thing to say. it may not have been the most articulate way to frame it but it goes to the idea that this is a very complicated conflict. it's not a simple battlefield where we may recapture mosul but there are so many elements to it and it makes for a complicated debate and of course people will get tripped up in semantics and we'll hav

i think this hybrid warfare term is useful because we can see russia using combinations of unconventional forces and conventional forces. we see we have to be prepared for a broad range of threats on these multiple battlegrounds. i think also what russia's actions to see russia using combinations of unconventional forces and conventional really change the geopolitical landscape on the eurasian landmass, and i think to place under duress the existing political order in europe and try to challenge and collapse it is what we see as the value of military forces in deterring this kind of activity. in particular, land forces. because i am in the army and part of my job is to describe the army's contribution to the joint force, i think what you see with russia and what they have been able to do is wage war with limited objectives. in ukraine, effect a land grab quickly, at very low cost, because the ukrainians were unable to contest it, and then to consolidate that game and portray the reactions of the international community as aeschylus torry. -- as escalatory. you have to do that with land fo

fort mason turned into a zombie zone for an unconventional convention. the city is of course used to events like santacon and breakers. >> but walker stalker con is like any other. >> reporter: a creepy zombie khraupb met people for the -- zombie clown met people for the final day. >> it makes other people excited and you get excited. >> this is a sword that i had signed by a lot of the cast members. >> reporter: the main attraction here were the actors from the show that took pictures with fans. answered questions about their roles and signed thousands of photographs. >> it's rather insane how much the show has taken hold. >> but when it was over, i thought that was it. that's what happened. you finish the show, you wrap and you go home. what i didn't realize was all of this. i didn't know this was a whole aspect to it. i didn't know i was going to still be talking about this clarker three years later. >> reporter: what's the appeal of a show base on the idea of a zombie acopolypse. >> it's going to happen in my mind. a virus we're going to release and

this ambitious black woman from the deep south was a pioneer, outspoken, unconventional. in 1957, when arkansas segregationists defied the supreme court she provided the backbone that got the president of the united states to integrate an all-white school. - she was the one soldier that was willing to put her life on the battlefield. - firestorms she ignited launched her to instant fame but it also brought a terrible price.

. >> fulfilling unconventional needs in a two # century way. >> well if you're in the market for a longonship, you might want to check the refrigerator. >> i get an idea of health life style, and sex life. >> first refrigerator dating expert looks to see whether true love might be lurking behind eggs and milk. what an interesting idea. >> i don't if i want to know. >> that is right. >> here is a look at the fog. it's still there and tomorrow mild conditions. warm down south with highs 82 in palm springs today highs only into mid to upper 60s. mild weather wednesday, and temperatures into low 70s inland. 72 inland around the bay throughout the end of the week and weekend, about two degrees of cooling. >> time to turnabout our warriors stars. >> that is right. he's thawing out. it's a great weekend for warriors. in our house, we do just about everything online. and our old internet just wasn't cutting it. so i switched us from u-verse to xfinity. they have the fastest, most reliable internet. which is perfect for me, because i think everything should just work. works? works. works! works?

the unconventional relationship about an older man and younger woman sales are through the roof. >> itwas heart pumping, explicit, sexy. it was awesome. >> it was better than the book. it doesn't have all the awful ratings. >> it didn't have to stop like that. >> i loved it. >> i wanted more. >> the next chapter, wait for the other one. >> jamie doran, amazing. >> i liked how they portrayed anna. >> did you hear that, derek, better than the book? >> i did not read the book and who were those men in the audience? i'm just saying. >> to read usa today's review of fifty shades of grey download our wusa9 app. >> i'm not going to see it. >> you know you read those books. >> if someone asked you to go see it, you will see it. >> i will not. i'm putting my foot down on that one. >>> we're looking at one shot of arctic air tomorrow and if that weren't cold enough, colder air saturday and sunday. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, high temperature today mid-40s and temperatures now not crazy cold, 36 downtown. winds out of the south at 7, always a good s

founded by 28-year-old ryan hoover who over the past year has made himself into an unconventional powerker in silicon valley. >> cool for nerds. so this helps people figure out what? >> it's kind of -- it's a way to find out all the latest products that have been introduced on a given day. some of them are clever, some wacky, some of them are a rubber babbed gun. it ranges if the interesting to the ridiculous. >> it's like a combination of craig's list meets the maker's fair meeting venture capital round? >> exactly. a lot of companies that post products on there, if they get popular can get thems invested in. it's kind of an example of the tech stuff going on. >> thank you very much. catch more "bloomberg west" right here tomorrow.

released every day. 28-year-old ryan hoover, who over the past year has made himself into an unconventionalilicon valley. >> cool for nerds. this helps people figure out what? >> it is kind of a way to find out the latest products introduced. some of them are clever and some are wacky. a lot of the companies that post products on there, some of them can get themselves invested. it is an example of the tech boom going on. >> great stuff. thank you very much can catch more "bloomberg west" right here tomorrow. ♪ >> from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am mark crumpton, this is "bottom line." to our viewers here in the united states and those of us joining around the world welcome, we have full coverage of the stocks and stories making headlines on this tuesday. shelby holliday is in long beach , california, covering the dockworkers dispute in los angeles. peter cook outlines the next move from the white house after a texas judge temporarily

founded by 28-year-old ryan hoover who over the past year has made himself into an unconventional power valley. >> cool for nerds. so this helps people figure out what? >> it's kind of -- it's a way to find out all the latest products that have been introduced on a given day. some of them are clever, some wacky, some of them are a rubber babbed gun. it ranges if the interesting to the ridiculous. >> it's like a combination of craig's list meets the maker's fair meeting venture capital round? >> exactly. a lot of companies that post products on there, if they get popular can get thems invested in. it's kind of an example of the tech stuff going on. >> thank you very much. catch more "bloomberg west" right here tomorrow. ♪ >> the following is a paid advertisement from time life. sit back and relive the moment. it was the decade of 8-track tapes, rotary phones, big console tv's, tower-sized stereo speakers, am radio, and great songs on 45s. >> ♪ brandy, you're a fine girl ♪

. >> it is unconventional. >> it was unconventional, but it's right for our family.ctor, takes care of his two daughters, ages 3 and 5. his wife is the bread winner and that's fine. even if most of the mothers he meets at the playground think the arrangement is a little well strange. >> sometimes they're like oh you just took a day off of work. you're like, yeah i took every day off of work. >> a pew research study center last year found stay at home dads now account for 16% of at-home caretakers. and with more than 20% of wives now outearning their husbands the trend is growing. >> the statistics are hard to get a good handle on. but there's about 2 million stay at home dads and that's close to accurate >> 2 million. >> uh-huh. >> al watts is the president of the national at-home dad network. >> no do not touch your homework. >> over the last 12 years as each of his four children were born he's been the primary care giver. his wife shirley, is a well-paid executive at conagra foods. like many stay-at-home dads he initially suffered from social isolation. but he says

very unconventional childhood, but my parents fostered my creativity and os and follow your dreams. i moved to new york. freelancing for the associated press. i spent about three years covering anything. i was desperate for work and desperate to learn. finally in 1999 they 1999 they came to me and said we're a a story that think you would be perfect to cover. i was in my early 20s and it was a story on a series of murders in the transgender prostitution community. i had to figure how to get access. it was in the meatpacking district of new york. i would go down pretty much every night for about ten days ten days without my camera would have them in my bag. and finally one of the women said, why don't you come to my house in the projects in the bronx. she said show up one morning and you can hang out. as i started taking my 1st picture. and i spent months photographing the committee and spent time in the homes in on the street with them. that was my 1st story that introduced me to the world of photojournalism and the need for a photographer to really get in deep with the subject and

have these crazy pool parties and the men would dress as women and have mock wedding is, very unconventional childhood. my parents always fostered my creativity and said follow your dreams and do what you are passionate about so i decided to become a photographer. in the late 90s and moved to new york and was freelancing for the associated press and spent three years covering the news and covering anything, i was desperate for work and desperate to learn. finally in 1999 they came to me and said we have a story we think you would be perfect to cover because it will require a lot of hanging around. i was in my early 20s and had all the time and the world. it was a story on a series of murders in the trans gender prostitution community so i had to figure out how to get access to these and was in the meatpacking district in new york. i would go down every night for ten days without my cameras or have them in my bag. never took out my cameras. one of the women said why don't you come to the project? it was a test and she said she would show up 1:00 in the morning and you can hang out and that is

they operated under cover of darkness, deep behind enemy lines using unconventional warfare tactics and mission was a suicide mission. when a forceman went awol, it was from a hospital bed. that's true. more than one wounded ssfs man hearing his unit was heading out lept up from his bed and rejoined his unit, still stitched, bandaged and many times dressed in a hospital robe. the unit suffered 2,300 casualties. more than 130% of their original combat strength, but it never lost a mission. not one. the 1st special service force -- [applause] the force existed for only two years but its spirit lives on in the green beret, army rangers, even the navy s.e.a.l.s and marine recon units, and in all of today's special forces. for decades after the war ended, the story of these canadian and american heroes and how they helped save the world was classified top secret. but now we know. and on behalf of the congress of the united states, and freedom loving people around the world we say thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the majority leader of the united states senate, the honorable mit

going unconventional just like the e.c.b.t like denmark with inflation falling at an annual 0.3%. they have already pledged to keep rate increases on hold until well into 2016. now rates continue to go south. now i want to get some of the top stories on the equity markets. >> the key stock for stoxx 600 is outo this kumpu. 55 million euros. less than the 65 million loss many were anticipating. they say look, first quarter looking hopeful. they are saying earnings are slightly positive and they have a higher delivery volume. meanwhile renault up a significant amount. up 7%. this is the highest that we have seen renault trade at for 10 months. the french car maker of course. 2014 earnings climbed 13%. better than analysts had been expecting. lower labor costs have been helping. offsetting the pain they are kneeling russia and in latin america. renault driving higher. meanwhile, rexel, one of the key losers today. why? the world's largest distributor of electrical equipment, it has a profit warning. profit they say not only did

infantile, self-indulgent in craft and then at times certain elements strike you as smart or unconventional and then there is shear confusion and then you find it makes sense and that creates the obsession. our fans are the best, but so are our guests. my mom was a regular, one of the first. she saved -- shaved? she saved our butts on many a crappy and she shaved them later. we made my mom the senior correspondent. of course there is odorous-urangus. he was our inner planet terry correspondent and we had a death correspondent in michael boden, mike baker, allison rosen, sherrod small, tucker carlson, they have helped this show along. by the second year "red eye" became a great show. before it was odd but then it became subversive and then it was a smart vehicle for chaos. it was unpredictable and troubling, but never, ever boring. i dare you to find one boring moment excluding this one. you will find awful ones but never boring ones. i love this show as if it were my stunted half brother guner, seen here who was taken by a maid. i will still be here leaving "red eye," but working on" the fi

. >>> plus the white house pushing an unconventional solution to fight terrorism. could a paycheck be the answer to solving this whole ace sis thing? . and jeb bush holding his first speech on foreign policy before being considered as a potential candidate for president. also considering his family, the name of his family and his future. >> i'm my own man and my views are shaped by my own thinking and my own experiences. each president learns from those who came before. jack's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today, his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before your begin an aspirin regimen. you just got a big bump in miles. so this is a great opportunity for an upgrade. sound good? great. because you're not you you're a whole airline... and it's not a ticket you're upgrading it's your entire operations, from domestic to international... which means you need help from a whole team of advisors. from workforce strategies to tech solutions and a thousand

called a remarkable new advance against the virus that causes aids, ali gorman talks about the new unconventional vaccine for hiv. >>> we are talking about the need to keep your pet safe in the cold, folks wonder should you put a sweater or coat on your dog when it comes outside. i'm nora muchanic we'll talk to a vet about if that is necessary. >> adam joseph is back with the return of more arctic air. when "action news" at 5:00 comes right back. >>> intelligence officials are trying to figure out if an isis fighter seen on a recent video tape is american. this man here speaks in a video showing the murder of 21 egyptian christians experts say his speaking pattern could show a u.s. background with arabic influences officials say that recruiting is a growing concern. >> have the ability to reach into our communities and attempt to recruit and inspire individuals who may turn towards violence. right here in the homeland. >> the state department has launched a social media campaign to counter the terror groups propaganda machine posted twitter messages call isis fighters cowards. >> a train carrying

. >> reporter: an unconventional way tonetwork with -- to network with fancy foot work.iscernible ] [ music ] >> reporter: it is better than just oak -- okay. studies have shown dancing -- >> makes you smile. brings the mood up. makes you creative. ready to think about work stuff. >> i do this for a couple hours. i have so much energy for the rest of the day. happier. and in a better mood. >> reporter: it is 9:00 a.m. time go to work in san francisco. noelle walker, ktvu fox 2 news. >> cool. takes an act of congress to get out of the house by 8:30 a.m -- [ talking at the same time ] >> if it gets them up, gets them out there, fantastic. that one guy couldn't stop moving. >> i know. [ talking at the same time ] >> you are a surf guy -- >> i am shocked. do that thing you were doing -- [ talking at the same time ] [ laughter ] >> i don't get going in the morning either. because of our jobs. >>> the weather is great outside. do exercise. mid-60s. upper 60s. low 70s. highs from today. 70 morgan hill. 73 oakland. wow! february. right? doesn't feel like it. tomorrow is warmer.

when it comes to policy, donald trump has taken some unconventional positions. for instance in 1987, he said the united states should simply take over iran's oil. let's watch. >> iran has taken advantage of this country for years. iran is in big trouble. the next time they fire so much as a bullet at one of our ships, we should take over their oil. i have no doubt about it. donnell, that might start a war. we'll have a war through weakness, you take over the office, let them have the rest of their country. we just want the oil. >> you know, compared to him, chris christie sounds like sweetpea. i don't know that it works. how do you do this? kill a bunch of iranians take over the oil, and we end up giving the oil back. what kind of game are we talking about here? >> game is the right world here. does anybody seriously thing that donald trump is serious, that he would actually want to be president? he likes the attention, as you said, this is a good way to attraction attention. maybe he gets more money for his television show this way, because he can be the former

that sense, every one of our fellow nominees has explored -- characters that exist in normally unconventionallove being part of that group. >> reporter: the production team isn't saying who might be handing out the best animated oscar this sunday but the latest two to be headed are howard and jones. >>> and this sunday is oscar sunday here on abc 7. our live coverage begins at 2:00 p.m. is "on the red carpet" and see what the stars are wearing. then at 5:30 neil patrick harris hosts the oscars. and katie marzula will be there live. >> very touch job for katie. >>> dieting can be tedious when it comes to counting calories, but now a new study suggests there may be a simpler way to drop weight. a new study found that people who focused on eating 30 grams of fiber a day lost almost as futch as those who followed a stricter diet. the average american takes in 12 to 15 grams of fiber a day. high fiber foods include beans, berries and whole wheat pasta. >>> tonight on abc7 news at 11:00, this you're trying to lose weight most experts would tell you to break a sweat. but now one is recommending that

as a campaign season book this is an unconventional book. >> it's fascinating.e first time he talked publicly. we saw this as observers of politics we thought, well crudely, purely from a political perspective f you're trying to go after the culturally conservative vote and talking about a personal story that affirms your commitment against abortion, politically effective moment, but we're seeing that moment caused a real trouble in this marriage. >> it did, because basically the santorums who are deeply devout catholics, saw this as god's will. but they had two different views of what god's will was. karen santorum thought that god had put a challenge in front of them. it was their job to overcome that challenge, to do everything they could. rick santorum thought, you know it was too make their peace with how ever this turned out. so from the outset there's a really remarkable scene where they have ordered a crib as they are building the crib rick santorum tells his oldest daughter, by the way, be sure to save the box because bella may, we don't know how long w

the group's unconventional approach to charity will make you bay area proud. >>> and it's hard to tell if you go outside right now, abundant sunshine temperatures warmer but we're less than 48 hours away from the next round of showers. good news is i'm still going to be able to get you outdoors for the weekend and plenty of weekend events happening in the berea yarb wrer we'll take you through the list when we come right back. lowe's presents: how to put your foot in your mouth. man. wish my yard looked like yours. hey, the grass is always greener on the other side of the... sorry! now get the black & decker® 20-volt trimmer for $79 at lowe's. overtones is trending this morning involving the red carpet of the oscars and hairs. a young disney starlet from the east bay standing up for herself. hollywood is paying attention. here's sheryl herd. >> such a tiny frame that this hair can be overwhelmed with her. >> e! fashion police host julianna rancic is getting backlash for her cruteat of zendaya. >> i feel like she spellmells of patchouli oil or weed. >> the weed comment had social media

. >> pamala speckin takes an unconventional step to hold her family together. >> and because people areing you've put seminal fluids into foods you were sharing with other inmates -- >> jeremy merithew faces an angry judge on the day of his sentencing. >>> good-bye, everybody! bye! >> i love you. >> love you. write me. >> pamala speckin has spent her last night at the kent county jail. her transfer to state prison has come through and she will now leave to serve a three- to five-year sentence for her fifth drunk driving conviction. >> you were a good wife and a good mom. i just can't believe it went from laying in bed next to each other to this. >> speckin recently said good-bye to her husband. afterwards she wrote him a letter with a proposal she hopes will keep them together. >> i know that i'm going to be gone for a long time, and he goes to work every day, takes care of our home, our children. he's got to have something outside of that. this is a letter to my husband. it says, "nick, i want you to know that i don't expect you to stay faithful. all's i ask is that you wear a condom.

. >> a deputy takes a chance on putting sworn enemies together for an unconventional church service.lleluiah! >> halleluiah! >> problem with that is we are mixing everybody together. stuff could go sideways at any minute. >> and -- >> we wanted to be one of the leaders in this area. do something good for the earth. >> the jail's efforts to achieve a notable goal. l.o.c.k., u.p., say that. >> the santa rita jail consumes 113 acres of land in the foothills just outside oakland, california. opened in 1989 it is bed space for more than 4,100 inmates. while some have been convicted most are currently charged with crimes, and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. men and women are housed in separate areas. but all wear jail-issued scrubs, eat the same food and sleep on the same thin mattresses. yet, as danielle benfield proves, individuality is hardly lacking here. [ screams ] >> she doesn't have a decibel limit. >> i knew you was going to say -- >> she tends to be what i would call one of our problem children. >> girl, she told me yesterday, wake up. >> she likes a lot of a