what would the union do? printers' union chief bertram powers.se of computerized typesetting and film, a complete revolution in composury. we understood we'd have to handle it and work with them. we wanted to. we got into a dispute with the publishers about the introduction and about job protection. there never was a refusal to automate, but there was an inability to agree on how to handle the impact that would result from automation. but a.h. raskin, the new york times' labor reporter, saw it differently. the new york newspapers didn't join the automation trend because the unions wouldn't let them. and in 1965, after many efforts to break through, the publishers, for reasons that remain incomprehensible, gave bert powers of big 6, the typographical union here in new york, an absolute veto power, which he wanted. so that he then had the whip over automation in the composing. you could not move toward improved technology except with a green light from the union. this new contract aimed at preserving jobs by making automation possible, but difficul

unions. hello everyone. in the national labor relations board wants to force companies to hand over their workers' personal phone numbers and home addresses to unions. now, this will make it easier for labor organizers in what critics are calling ambush elections. sounds a little bush league to me. >> it's outrageous, incredible interference of people's privacy, invading their privacy. if i were a worker at a factory somewhere i would not want the union to have my home address and my phone number calling me up, badgering me, possibly sending people to walk up and down my front lawn and look at me menacingly as i'm pulling up weeds. i want my privacy respected. if they want to contact me, they can e-mail me or just the same as everybody else. and i might add, the republican party has my phone number and i don't think i go ten minutes a day without them calling and asking me for money. i don't want them to have my phone number either. >> okay. everyone is going to be asking you for money. gary k., i don't even

companies who get unions deserve unions. that's why you saw the landmark vote earlier this year with the uaw where volkswagen workers rejected the uaw even a company bending over backwards to welcome the union in. >> wal-mart pays minimum wage. should they have a union? >> do you know how many workers at wal-mart actually get minimum wage? not that many. rick,000. unions stronger or weaker? >> no question they have been losing manipulate for a long time. a lot of the jobs union jobs disappearing, manufacturing jobs, and the issuing in the public sector is very real right now. have you seen it in the rise of the republican governors feel like they have gone in with a mandate against unions, long term and short-term challenge for unions to grow the membership to attract younger workers and find industry where they can potentially make inroorksdz they have lost votes like that one recently in tennessee. they still have a lot of sway in terms of advertising. a lot of big money that comes in from unions because of the dues that c

mexican controlled union.there was some effort to bridge the differences. but their leadership never really was very happy. and so they end up leaving and great frustration. i write about his comments and remarks and unhappiness when he felt that chavez could not and would not validate. so they become marginalized including a misguided effort going to the philippines as a guest of ferdinand marcos. and so then that becomes a tremendously polarizing event as well. and so there's quite a bit about this and there is an important part of the story as well. >> and so i believe that part of the meetings were held there for the most part. and so i believe that the filipino community has announced part of the film because the filipinos are shown in the background and not in the forefront. and they were sitting next to chavez and he was one of the people that signed and in the film he is shown in the background. >> you shared with me before the presentation that you had worked as an agriculture reporter for the "los an

. >> stephen: unionize?! players aren't supposed to want money. they're supposed to be in it for the love of selling sponsorship to tostitos. (laughter) and they made this decision for the worst possible reason. >> the national labor relations board in chicago had its regional director base the decision on the control the coaches have over the lives of scholarship athletes to find that players spend 50 to 60 hours per week engaging in football-related activities. this is exactly the kind of control an employer has over an employee. >> stephen: oh, ridiculous! northwestern players aren't employees of the university -- they don't get "paid." technically, they're "slaves" of the university. (laughter) the five's eric bolling knows the nightmare we'll be stuck with after unions take hold. >> can you imagine, just take this one step further. a football team in the middle of summer doing doubles when it's hot? a player goes, you know what? this is against my labor board relations. here it is. right here. i have thi

this is about union organizing in non-union places.ld feel the same way if the coin was reversed and it was the other side. >> the critics point out that this class is paid for by the unions, and the people who have involved are union organizizers, so what is the irk you with the use of state-funded university? >> well, you know, that's a great point. michigan state has come into my office and said that this makes money. if this makes money. why did the national labor college give it up if it was making money for them? but even if you agree it makes money, i still think it's wrong to use public taxpayer dollars to promote union organizing, and that's what it is doing here. so whether it makes money or doesn't make money it is using public resources. >> today our lead story is about the supreme court striking down campaign finance laws. i'm sure these are closely held beliefs of yours, but there are industry organizations that are supporting this? are these people who donate to campaigns to get people elected? >> no, absolutely not. thi

what is a union? >> he is the rival forces not because he wants to run the of labor union but a voice for farm workers. p.m. by day's the more radical element with the independence. those that are politically active have their own opinions there is a period of time 1967 when those are not welcome. and chavez never cody gin a democratic organization in but it never was a democracy. 67 is the first purchase and plan he did a great session earlier this week he talks publicly for the first time of being purged. i found all the records but then i found to the written message to it -- minutes of the meeting that help me to tell that story in a authentic way he never talked about it. because that was the eighth dose not to do anything to hurt the union. but the emotional impact to be thrown out and not talk about that was something that the can of long time to work through rise well. >> and others say that strikes me is as interesting is the workers at some point were no longer farmworkers of the board and i

to unionize that went on for a couple of years. they realized they're not going to get anywhere so they gave up the ghost. this is one they predicted they would win, boasted they would win, and after a fair and square election, they lost. >> any question the nlrb is squarely -- has the unions' on their mind? >> when fdr proposed this he said it will moderate between unions and managements. guess what. republican presidents make it management, the democrats make it unions. this is the most prounion nlrb in years. >> some companies give your phone number and your address to the unions? >>> no vacation, no sick days no insurance, sound like hell? for many americans who can't find fullike work, taking temporary jobs without the benefits is the only thing they can find. to craig smith on why this trend is so alarming.

>> no, i never did because i know the need for union and i know how workers need union. i never thought it would get to this. but i never also thought that there would be the concerted attack that we have seen in this country by big business, by politicians going after workers and their ability to have a voice on the job and in politics. >> do unions though bare some of the responsibility for not keeping up with the times? >> absolutely. we haven't done all the things we should be doing either. we get pretty i'd say comfortable at times. instead of reaching out i'll point to a couple of examples young people. the workplace was changing around young people and we would go to them and say come and join us. and they would say yes unions are really good but it doesn't quite fit my circumstance. that's all right. we know but come and join us anyway. now we're doing it differently. we're going to them and not asking them temg them what they need. we're asking them what they need us to be in order to meet some of our needs. so some of the problem is ours as well. >> we'll talk

he voted for civil unions and lost his seat.nions' opponents say they reacted the only way they could. that was the only option we were given in the process that we have, because vermont does not have a referendum or a popular-vote way of coming at issues. poussaint: so while public opinion may not have tipped the scales in the legislative debate over civil unions, in the general election, it was the only thing that mattered. no democratic government can afford to simply ignore public opinion, and political leaders in a democracy who disregard it do so at their peril. the term for those who too often ignore public opinion might be "former leaders." we know what we want the government to do. what's the problem? why doesn't it simply follow the public will? the problem is, there isn't one public, there are many. people seldom think alike or even about the same things. in this vast and varied nation, differences in religion, education, region, class, gender, race, and ethnicity produce a broad spectrum of views about the political

and in this case they want them more than union rights. >> public unions have taken a lot of hits recentlyis this a big sign or is this just -- with the private union or just a blip? >> i don't think it's a sign for private unions overall. we found thought january when the new numbers came out that union membership overall has stayed steady over the last year in public sector. -- in private sector. where this is probablatic for unions is when it comes to organizing foreign-owned auto manufacturer notice united states, particularly those in the south. it's a real blow to them. the way they made this announcement was not orchestrated in a way that conveyed a lot of strength. you know, they basically announced an hour before they were supposed to have this hearing that they were reversing course it seemed like they blinked. >> john, one of the things said is that the governor had offered a big tax deal in exchange for voting against the union. i think 300-million-dollar tax incentive of some sort. that has been taken off the table. that is part of what the union said was coercion. >> one of t

but when it comes to the customs union. even its name implies the context that is more there than just cost them species. the eurasian economic union is more about economic integration and anything else. the new level of integration teams participating countries the possibility to move the goods capitals played the forest service is proving he's a powerful impetus for expanding markets increase in taxes to do the racing product competitiveness and improving be administered if operators. these countries word is interested they would not be moving to get into words. their common goals the general purpose of the euro seconds to play some economic pragmatism. it clearly follows these development director at the same time the council is aware that the rusty with the issues that must be addressed they consider to be an adequate solution is to be found. the focus on particular aspects of work with and beat you're asian economic union the possibility of expanding its membership by including other cis countries. we will cover these

the unions won't let be reformed. it is the difference between a defined benefit plan and a reform along the lines of what is called a self directed 401(k). one of the major reforms that has been discussed is instead of putting all this money into defined benefit plans, among the reforms being discussed are to have employees take more responsibility for their own retirement and to it in the form of establishing the pension plans would establish a 401(k) where the employee would assume the risk of investment but you would still have government money going into it. the employee making a bigger contribution to their retirement, you have the employer employer making a bigger contribution to their retirement and maybe even have the state doing it. but where the state of california might say that it has two or $3 billion deficit reality is when you take into consideration these obligations the state has the state is near bankrupt. the teacher program is $170 billion in debt for unfunded liability in the future. this is a te

people pay dues into unions. why aren't unions not kicking in the money? that's the point a lot of republicans in michigan who are supporting a relief package to detroit to the tune of $860 million are saying, we're already putting in $350 million in state aid, we're getting additional moneys from foundations and grants and others, bringing it up to $800 million. at least put in as the unions making billions in dues, the $100 million you want for these platinum pension plans. >> what's going to be required is many of the unions have already suffered, they've accepted no cost-of-living increases and -- >> that's not true. >> unfortunately, the police and fire unions in this country have not. it's going to require shared sacrifice. those unions are going to have to set limits on their benefits or the whole system is going to collapse. >> since i think you agree this could set horrible precedent for other cities currently strapped for cash and upset americans who think their tax dollars are going to this instead of what they're supposed to be going to, would

union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business, offering specialized solutions in capital to help meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america. ukraine launches a military operation against crowe-russian the east asin moscow warns the country is on the brink of civil war. dawn's early ligh ♪ >> boston stand strong on the one-year anniversary of the marathon bombing. and, talk about a special delivery. today a dinosaur arrived in washington, d.c. we take you behind the scenes of the massive moving project. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. today the situation in ukraine took another dangerous turn when the government started military action against pro-russian gunmen in the east of the country. russia has called on the united nations to condemn t

they assume the union vote.what they're about now is just boosting the fundraising to protect vulnerable seats. >> we put up a note on the side right there. mary landrieu. senator from louisiana, an oil-producing state, also mark from alaska and someone from north dakota. they're for the keystone pipeline. so they're going to get it both ways. they're going to say, look, the environmental lists are going to get a lot of money and pay money into the coffer, yet we can run in favor of keystone. >> that's the virtue for the president of kicking this issue past the election. this isn't exactly leadership. obviously been sitting on this for five to six years. so, you reside like to see a decision. but if they can keep mary landrieu in louisiana and others who are nominally pro energy from having to defend a bad decision in washington and still get tom spire's money that it a win-win for democrats. >> on the right, the conservative moment, coach koch brothers donate and they're called antiamerican and on the left you

look, workers form unions for a variety of reasons.nd it's usually because they have issues at their workplace. and here, if you take a look the, i think the primary issues aren't necessarily about pay. although you'll hear some of that. it's about fundamentals of long-term health. many of these athletes are in very violent games. or sports. and have the potential for long-term damages. so first and foremost i think it's about player safety and health. and if you just take a look at the potential of being able to address concussion-related issues, graduation rates, i think there's a lot more to this. i think people are trying to sort of pin this into a traditional collective bargaining situation. when i really think it's much broader than that. >> robert, just before you came on, you described your experience playing football and you went to school and you said, how many games did you play in a season? >> i was talking about listening to my michigan law school. it was eight or had nine games. it is now up to 13 or 14. nd that's a signi

what could happen is that the european union. there is a military parked in the end of the small tree tea. and i think this will not play a much much larger role therefore for the european union military issues have always been secondary because nate to basically took care of that but no i think with this new confrontation. i'm not sure but that will be that much more spending. it's been awful. the european countries they. if you take their armies together babe. they are distributed in pretty strong so it just a matter of organizing that as a european force and i think this sort of you military integration will now increase. whether there will be more spending on him. yet maybe maybe they could be also more spending actually. but in fact actually the military power of that the eu has is already significant it's just well organized. as eu army units to its national armies that separated him from infected i think the yule could play he also are old because of an eu is much more. much was received in russia as a threat to me too is

this is a new level of union busting that we have never seen.nt, how important is this inquiry. is it a good step? . >> it it's a critical step. yes, they're taking us back before 1935 when there were no laws, when elected officials did do things like this. and the documents surfaced showing that the governor said to volkswagen directly that there would be state incentives if the labor relations in the plant were satisfactory to the state of tennessee, not to the workers in the plant. and so we have a situation where the managementwolfburg and the supervisory board have said hands off. every other plant is a union plant, but elected officials in tennessee feel like they can step in with their own ideology and step on the backs of those workers. and amazingly, right down the road in nashville, in a uaw plant, a general motors plant, recently 2,000 workers were brought back into that plant and it's booming. so they don't look at what the facts are in their own state. >> yeah, that's right. uaw has been in tennessee for some time. and of course, vo

servants push for pay rises before tax cuts to the recovering economy unions say they'll join forces to seek the reversal of austerity pay costs in the offense that circumstances permitted is that we reserve our right to budget and as far as stooges of frosting them. it deprives the probationnd criticizes the working conditions in the mail. she accepts. returning to collect some bias from hospitals are necessary. sure it's what you don't agree with is pushing the electronic cigarette users are given to the small beady eyes that just made a decision to get like that you do. welcome to six wong pay increases for servants before tax cuts for all but his message today from one of the main sector unions the debate over who should benefit from any economic recovery here. the presence of the service executive ian told is on your conference that they were entitled to be first in the queue for any restoration. the union which represents mid ranking civil servants said reversing the service pay cuts of the last five years should take priority over tax cuts across the economy there was no mista

political union if there is a crisis economic union has to happen and will happen this century. >> gooddea but has to be shored up you understand. >> i understand. >> it is a good idea in the long term. >> think about what they bring to the table. >> some basic stats and factoids population of canada, 34,568,000. u.s. 330 million literacy canada 49%, u.s. 49%, life expectancy canada 81.5 years u.s. 78.6 years, gdp per capita, gross domestic product per capita canada $41,500, u.s. $49,100. symbol for canada is maple leaf, going back now the unemployment in canada is 6.9%, u.s. 7.3%. the budget in canada is $2.456 trillion we don't have any for -- excuse me. >> billion. >> 6.79.3 billion u.s. is 6.25 trillion. ethnic groups in canada british 28%, french 23%. u.s. white 79%, black 12%, and so forth. i want to talk about canadian film makers. how are they doing? >> well, when we give tax breaks they come and film up in canada but -- >> i am talking about feature films. >> canada has a lot of canadians are in hollywood, 250,000 some of the biggest directors james cameron, receipt man very im

a lot went to the soviet union. i have been told he did more damage to american security than robert hanson. it is right on the level with the rosenbergs. he got sentenced to 30 years. he is coming up for parole in 2015 and you should follow along. you should follow the law. >> it should be regarded as cruel and unusual punishment at this point in his life after how much time he served. >> i don't want to quote -- people wanted him executed back then. >> what kind of people are they? >> americans. >> what kind of americans are they? >> patriots. >> in your view, do you have anything to say on this? >> first of all, he's going to be paroled november 21, 2015, he's at a medium security prison. he is scheduled to be released oen that day. his time as a bargaining chip is limited at this point. but i don't think it's going to happen. >> he doesn't want to be released under these circumstances. he refuses to do that. >> that has not been made clear. >> well, yeah. >> more important thing is can these talks survive? and t

unions have consequences.hey are expensive and one of the biggest expenses for the postal service is employees. they are hilo trained and at the same time doctors are hilo trained and they get their income knocked off because we have a bloated economy with union and government workers. >> you mentioned it is one of the efforts by the postal service to stay afloat. is this a good idea and do you see it work asking expanding to other stores besides staples. >> if it saves us money absolutely. >> what we are doing right now is not working and it will not work and we'll have to go forward with. this what will happen, this is a pilot program. we'll find out what the role coast to do business is. as taxpayers we want efficiencies and get rid of waste. if we do it this way, let's to it. don't just do it because we did it over and over again. it doesn't make a the lot of sense. >> thank you for joining us. eric? >> thank you. >>> a ground breaking development inammazon. testing their own shipping network that could de

union. delegates i put it into action. it's great to meet the effects of communication between the sweet enough to pass a more efficient development and adoption of green unique solutions to the dome and the continuing interest. as you. many great practically twenty four hours seven days a week. especially since it always be mine. regardless of what part of the wealthy are content to where it was so much and how to these and many other questions regarding the investment climate in kazakhstan employees of the national agency for expert and investment always have answers. state regulation provided by these institutions is necessary for the investors themselves because it is important for them to have a single card or insurrection. a forum on the website yet for example an investor rights. turkey would like to supply these are the kind that was when ethan is our employees respond to find sort of like your call center from morning to evening there is communication. this is very meticulous work which is barely noticeable and do

when you have unions, unions aren't perfect but companies aren't perfect. but when you don't have unions, yoyou haveyou have asymmetrica. >> the author of "divided: the perils of our growing inequality." and he is a columnist for al jazeera america. >>> u.s. stocks managed to squeak out gains for the day. the dow just barely stayed positive while the s&p 500 gained, and the tech-heavy nasdaq gained 8% the high growth companies have been running out of steam. mean aluminum maker alcoa, about as old fashion as it gets reported profit s. this hopefully will be welcomed news to start off the first quarter earnings season. think of it as a report card for your stocks. it's a recipe for economic pain in the developed world. the pool of able bodied workers is shrinking while the number of retired people grows larger. later, why the next silicon valley might not be in a valley at all. i'm looking at the new hubs of america's high tech start up scene. you're watching "real money." >> on al jazeera america >> techknow our experts take you beyond the lab >> there's ab

the union. the first collection of political writings of three daughters in a bottle at eight nineteen deal at the nineteen sixty six when the collection is now at the troubled times for our generation and anticipation. we are published. i wanted to eat it by future generations. wasabi and their attitude towards life. because i don't think a representative of the young generation and wonder of the writer. recently she started the heel. i am not in love with you. a couple of years ago. before the great billy casper style. she accepted that opportunity at the moment. at that point i was quite blurry. not being a very direct person. right in the pulpit to the performance was not that simple he is a promising future coupon printer. i can't say with pride that there was a time when in the conference hall of us does our seventeenth anniversary parties understand about was being celebrated and i am knocking off with the unit for one to twenty one and we think today the highlight of the program all poet

union. in addition experts will talk about the country's promotion. the death toll was seawall disaster has reached one hundred and seventy one people one hundred and thirty one passengers are missing the gym no coast guard reports. damascus pic sprinkling cranes around the ship sunk into the depth of thirty five meters the ship will be lifted if the families of the missing passengers will give them the permission to do so currently twenty and twenty nine crew members are under rest on the face charges of negligence in failing to provide timely assistance to the passengers the district judge of kansas has approved a request to bradley meaning an official change of his name to chelsea was with manning last year it was sentenced to thirty five years in prison for the disclosure of secret information mostly diplomatic correspondence to which has access to the a list of american intelligence units to wiki weeks investigation revealed that during his service in the army he had a gender identity d

here is that the meniscus is chief economist at the union second i've noted that the union will have to permit authorities the recent economic commission and the court which would show that the quality of the parties. the first deputy minister has denied rumors about a one single currency in the countries according to him the integration process would not make us extend abandon the national currency can be a customs union of context and russia in august was established four years ago she literally over the theater when the stomach and uses a lot about the show promises to stop foreign investment in the manufacture and ship has been increased almost two times up to three point four billion dollars since two thousand twelve in against one point three billion dollars in two thousand i knew the total climate investments grew by thirty four percent to reach twenty billion dollars. what does it mean that significantly investment appeal. kazakhstan has increased. scientists believe in a strong call to cynicism indispensable attribute of a developed country or that you take its place among t

labor unions want the pipeline and the jobs it would bring. wrote, quote, our union was among those that twice supported the obama biden ticket and we continue to support many of the president's initiatives but that does not negate our right and obligation to speak out when because of politics the administration fails to stand up for working people and the men and women we represent. he called for the president and his administration to quote, grow a set of antlers and also to quote eat some spinach in order to have the courage and strength to approve the pipeline. eric. >> all right. some blunt words there. molly, thank you. >> okay. well, joining us now for a fair and balanced debate on this subject, two fox news contributors, bureau chief at talk radio news service and tammie bruce, radio talk show host. good to see both of you. >> thank you. >> high there. >> tammie, hang on for a second. i'll get to you. >> sure. >> ellen, so if you have labor unions criticizing the president on this, it begs the question where is the president going wron

thus the eurasian economic union may become even wider in the future. i need to learn the top three leading toward integration associations expressed by the president of the extent of lecture at moscow state university can be achieved by cooperation say russian experts a conference investment of cooperation and industry cooperation between kazakhstan and russia within the framework of the recent economic space was held in moscow. that is consistently one probable aspects of investment activity between the two countries and prospects for functioning of the tree eurasian economic union. and when i get to him of course we support the position of the president of kazakhstan has all come to mind regarding the actual operation. this is due to the fact that a huge new market has good prospects while in cutting crime malay mining and metallurgy of complexes in our countries where russian and kazakh any intervening if we did not provide the maximum extent the needs of our leading industries will be unable to develop steadily in our investor customers will be tec

union busting playbook.com with several things employers commonly do to block unionization. is to pressure supervisors to pressure you. the coach fitzgerald has told them to vote and said i don't believe we need a third party between our staff and administrators. you see how he posits the union. several plays say they don't want to violate coaches' wishes but i think they're missing some of the picture. at "usa today," fitzgerald took spoke at the school's facility a $250 million athletic center. and it's common for players to send letters of those to the family of those seeking to unionize. northwestern did that. the women's coach announced that the football unionization would somehow lead to the end of the fencing team. he later apologized, fearmongering information is common in anti-union complains. northwestern has followed the playbook and not pressure on these young men is intense. the university that they love, they that they bled for, is fighting to stop unionization. the people who could be helped by unionization far outnumber those who fear it. college football pla

if you let the union form then it will throw the model away.e saw it in professional sports, baseball, basketball, what has happened since? they have grown. >> oh, we've got tickets now that we're talking about. the kids can eat whenever they're hungry. all of a sudden things start to move. >> you give a little bit. >> michael yves, thank you. >> activists in syria say 30 people are dead after a government airstrike on an outdoor market. happened as the the u.n. accused blocking the area where the aid is needed. >> reporter: aid y managed to cross into the government held aleppo city earlier this month. it was the first time since june humanitarian assistance crossed through this front line. since then the only border crossing between the divided city has been closed. aid agencies have been facing obstacles to reach those in need. >> for the past two months the e has been repeated requests to access areas that is directly affected by fighting in aleppo. today there is additional challenge. there are roads that link both sides of the government

for a summit on africa and the european union.uch of his focus will be on the increase in violence in central africa. a major earthquake has hit the northern coast of chile. hundreds of thousands of people have been evacuated but so far, just five have been reported dead. around the world, we have flo on the set. there is a lot of focus between israel and the palestinians. >> the front page of the wall street journal says that these talks are endangered. the wall street journal says that eight months of talks trying to bring israelis and palestinians to the negotiation table says that these -- talks to bring israelis and palestinians together are near collapse. john kerry lashed out and said he would read -- seek further u.n. support unless a prisoner release by israel went ahead. -- abbas lashed out and said he would seek further you in support unless a prisoner release by israel went ahead. jonathan pollard is an american who was accused of spying for israel three decades ago. the obama administration has floated a proposal to r

gary might be european union. men in the mix. and we won't be your be in union to take. we want then. and we haven't evolved to be the. only be european elected and that's why we are here today in a very not been a don't these wave of action rallies that you've helped organize this one in brussels but there are others taking place around the world also in london and new york it seems like we're talking about global discontent do you think that people's unhappiness is just reached a kind of boiling point. thank you yes no it is no problem it seems like this is a global issue now global discontent do you think that it's reached a tipping point yes a. while they say they said double discontent but here we are in europe and in europe we can take different types of policies we have a european government and they can take a difference there at the local level it's very difficult but here we are leaves to change things and that's why we are here yet clearly a very passionate about this and lots of people who agree with you because they've turned up do you think when there are s

the vote by players to form an union. plus this.'m focusing on firearms and what's driving sales up in america. those stories and more as real money continues. keep it right here. >> the brutal winter brought freezing temperatures and chilled the united states. the economy is thankfully behind us but now we're being warmed about an infamous wor warm weatr system called el niÑo. it can leave droughts and expensive damage in their wake. and that could end up being a good thing for areas of the united states desperately in need of rain. >> reporter: at its worst el niÑo can look like this. it could be a rainfall in regions that are typically dry and drought in other places. that's what happened in 1997 and 1998 when one of the strongest el niÑo systems in decades reached hal havoc. el niÑo is not always this severe but because of its climate reach we're monitoring ocean temperatures closely. there is a 70% chance that el niÑo will develop this year, but there is no telling how strong it will be. >> you can think of it as a sloshing of

there is good news as his chief economist at the union second i've noted that the union will have to permit authorities the recent economic commission and the court which would show that the quality of the parties the first deputy minister has denied rumors about a one single currency in the countries according to him the integration process would not make us extend abandon the national currency can be a customs union of context and russia in august was established four years ago. she'll do it with a theater in the stomach and uses a lot about the show promises to stop foreign investment in the manufacture and ship has been increased almost two times up to three point four billion dollars since two thousand twelve in against one point eight billion dollars in two thousand i knew that unemployment investments grew by thirty four percent to reach twenty billion dollars what does it mean that significantly investment appeal. kazakhstan has increased. scientists believe in a strong girl called ricin it is an indispensable attribute of a developed country or that you take its place among

to be located in oman to work on harmonization in financial markets will be conducted within the union of two thousand twenty five consequently a supra national financial regulator will be created over the chairman of the central bank reiterated that no sell currencies design within the framework of the year were sacked the geese which is a listing of sneaking into the water the introduction of a single current cemetery toward a common economic space is now being discussed within the framework of the treaty on the eurasian economic union in june on astro interests are protected use the pool of salem to oppose the political sense that the chance to mainstream muslim community is his chance. p going to come on be faithful the member states of the eurasian economic union will have equal access to retirement market of each other. it was announced with a vice minister of finance financial kong law on wednesday in austin on the tree on the establishment of eurasia stomach union between kazakhstan russia and the roos is expecting the side in a separate section that specifies requirements for