company on the board of united fruit was john foster dulles who happen to be our secretary of state and his brother allen dulles was the head of cia and so there was a convenient leak for these fears about appropriation of land with the cia the cia is not working to protect the american people its primary function is to protect american corporations events every month and days at a. right a great. americans to be fomenting or carrying on a war and if it were to do this without any kind of congressional approval i think would put some real strain on the go to should we are an imperial nation and we basically have been in war period nation throughout most of our history the rich protect their resources in the way to do it is with blue states that ensued harsher persian. the us didn't invent it at superior go astray but i think i know. which will be for the people. with liberty but if it really shows how small action undertaken by the united states can have huge effects over decades in the way the history of another country . for guatemala it's been all unfortunate but not if you mean

company on the board of united fruit was john foster dulles who happen to be our secretary of state and his brother allen dulles was the head of the cia and so there was a convenient leak for these fears about appropriation of land with the cia the cia is not working to protect the american people its primary function is to protect american corporations events separate. and. ready great to the america.

before christmas in 1906, a message by morse code, all the ships in western atlantic belong to the united fruit company and the were bringing bananas up from the places like honduras to the east coast ports of boston, new york, baltimore, charleston, havana. saying, ma listen for broadcast at one minute to midnight on christmas eve. christmas eve 1906, it happened to be a dark and stormy night. there was a blizzard of blowing off cape cod. the ships were lumbering through the ocean towards their ports. but all of them, the radio operators went to the radio shacks, switched on their radios. through the static, through the morse said those of other ships talking to one another and so there something quite different that they had never ever heard before. they heard this. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> and thus did the national competition begin, because a few days after that the radio station opened in pasadena, california, just about the musical star which still exist. the real radio station opened that vha in madison, wisconsin. and america started talking to itself. and so that image that i cherish so much of the fa

of 19006 a message by morse code to all the ships in the western atlantic that belonged to the united fruit co. that were bringing bananas up from places like honduras to the east coast ports of boston, new york, baltimore, charleston, savannah, saying quite simply listen up for broadcast that one minute to midnight on christmas eve so christmas eve 1906 happened to be a dark and stormy night. there was a blizzard blowing off of cape cod and the ships were lumbering through the ocean towards their ports but all of them the radio operators went to their radio shack, switched on their radios through the static, through the signals of the other ships talking to one another and suddenly heard something quite different they had never heard before. they heard this. ♪ >> thus did the national conversation begin. a few days after is that radio station opened in pasadena, calif. a musical instrument store which still exists, shortly thereafter the first-ever real radio station opened in madison, wisconsin just up the road and america started talking to itself. that image that i cherish so much of th

it wasn't just for example bothering the oil company or that in guatemala she was bothering the united fruit company. something much more profound lead behind those operations. they were challenging the entire foundation on which the world economy was based. the fundamental difference in principle of the international commerce was that the big corporations and industrialized countries. to sell the product in the country's far away and they have to be able to do it on the terms that they set up. if the small countries have the power to place whatever restrictions they want on the foreign corporations, the whole edifice of the entrepreneurial global capitalism begins to crumble. [applause] and i think they realized that the structure of the world economy was going to start to unravel if it became possible for one country here and one country there to bother one company in another company. >> i'm having trouble fitting bolivia into this. in bolivia and you have a revolution. you have the revolution that has and there is no invasion, there is no cohort of, there is -- where does this fit in? >>

corinne it'll get you locked up for just three years accounting or even encouraging peel the fruit of the united states government can get you thrown in to sell for up to twenty years has twice as much as in ukraine well finally. don't hide your face and around lee in canada because getting ten years' detention would dampen your enthusiasm and its cans just fifteen days in ukraine so i wasn't a look and see what's happening in some of the countries now i child was returned to you and get your take on the situation in ukraine. specifically the progress of this scale be allowed to go this far in london for example. one thing to get the last question we just need to go the way that the purchase please take the time but have dealt with house protest of the caribbean in the last three or four years if one looks at the temple the protests that it had not said the g twenty summit in london all helps with the demonstrations that took place against the cuts and students called to live in secret. and such like. found a place that i had a very robust response to you guys i'm demonstrations. of course it's

united states. these are the numbers that bear fruit in reality. by the numbers, by all the official records, here at the con influence of history of racism, poverty, and economic power this is what our lives are worth. nothing. we inherit these things that breed despair and self-hatred and tragedy multiplies. for years i carry the weight of the despair with me. it was heaviest right after joshua died when i lifed and worked in new york city. sometimes i hide my wrist how easy it would be to take raiser across one and wondered if i could bleed out from just managing one cut. so i got a tattoo of my brother's signature on the inside of my left wrist so it seemed like my brother had signed me before he died. made the mark across the cutting line. i did it because i knew that i could never make that fatal cut across his name. and when i fought through the crowds in grand central station while trying to find a place to eat. a place where i could sit in the corner alone and disappear to the wall behind me. while i walked past women after men felt all th

united states. charter schools, hospitals, my fruits andstands for vessels and vessels of water and we give them these bottles that 50218 on it. we have 60 libraries. parks, we put in these neighborhood libraries so the kids have free books. greatckers have been a partner with us to make sure that these kids have exercise and then eight hours of sleep which no mayor ever gets, but we still tell the kids to do that. [laughter] on the backormation table here. there is an initiative that we teamed together and said, look, everybody, we apply for a grant from the federal government that helped us stop some people. the mayor talked about their are other funds out there. but this community effort, it is a cool thing. but everywhere you go in green bay, grocery stores, the schools, my office, you will see people wearing shirts, buttons, plaque or its, on billboards -- , onard's -- placards billboards. it is awesome. these kids are learning how to grow healthy foods. they are understanding we don't need a whole distribution that we have in this country, that he can be more of a direct sale. and it has been a

fruits chews. enjoy the relief! >>> the relationship between the united states and india being put to a test today.s all started with this. this is a woman, a diplomat from india, arrested last month outside her daughter's school in new york city. she was later strip searched. well, she was sent home today, back to india, despite the fact that federal prosecutors charged her with lying on some visa paperwork. well now the indian government wants an american diplomat removed from the embassy in new dehli, someone equal in rank. the diplomat's father talked to cnn in india. >> they have not met any -- she was innocent. the case is false. and in that light, who cares. >> serena is with us live from new dehli. this seems like a tit for tat, one country feels offended at the way their diplomat was treat and had now trying to oust the american diplomat. where are we with this? >> reporter: officials in both countries have maintained that this relationship between india and the u.s. is very, very important that we're talking about two largest democracies in the world oh. we're talking about bilateral trad

and without dressings i can buy fruits always yet still still cut for example and this is my problem to share my bush. it's the same for the yogurt but the advantage in united states. instead of friends is for example i can buy one you're good and not for your goats or ate your goats and i can't really decide to consume so we have benefits because the food is prepared and we have. convenience because sometimes it's two for tea or to launch but at the same time you mentioned in the first part of the program that food culture is very much associated with your family traditions in france if i'm not mistaken seventy five percent of food is prepared at home in the united states that traditional home cooking is pretty much lost i mean it may be recovering these days with the footy culture but still people are not you still cooking at home and sometimes they simply don't have the skills of doing that so it's not just a matter of convenience but actually a matter of how society is structured and. you know the traditions the family tradition this is more important for sterilizations and for dating because when you diet you don't need to have so much things to cook y

united states of america that was awarded the lie of the year in 2013. so that's very damaging for him. on the republican side, as you just brought out chairman issa, looking for the low hanging fruit. so we need to have committed leaders, not self-interest, not special interests, and that's why a lot of people here in the united states of america are concerned about what we're going to pass on to our children or grand children. >> you talk about inspiration, and i think that's a very important weapon to get the country going, whether economically or in terms of working together. when president obama ran for office, he used to draw crowds of 90,000. inspiration was his most powerful tool. what happened? >> that was false charisma. that was really someone that was telling people what he thought they wanted to hear and not what they wanted to hear. that's the difference between a politician and a statesman. a statesman is going to tell you what you need to hear. if you're going into a combat operation, you're going to inspire them to fight very hard and you're going to train them hard and tell them the truth and make sure that they come back home to their families and what have you.

. >> we'll take you into level 6, the maximum security unit where the worst of the worst do their time. with 0-calorie monk fruit in the raw. ♪ welcome back [ male announcer ] it's made with the vine-ripened sweetness of fruit, so you can serve up deliciously sweet treats without all the sugar. so let no drink go unsweetened. no spatula un-licked. and no last bit un-sipped. you don't have to throw a party, but you'll probably feel like celebrating. get recipes at intheraw.com. >>> we live in this place every day by ourselves. but it's survival in here. you get close to somebody, but you can't trust that person because that person might be the one to stab you, you know, and get you raped or something. >> the penitentiary of new mexico in santa fe confines its most ruthless criminals on level 6, the maximum security unit. these 288 inmates pose such a serious threat to staff and other inmates, that they are locked up in solitary cells for 23 hours a day. >> level 6 traditionally and today is the hardest place to work. i would say probably in the whole state of new mexico. >> deputy warden joni brown oversees the d

united states. most of that is import taxes and shipping charges to china. >> first lady michelle obama is getting a new ally in her campaign to get kids to eat more fruit andway will spend $41 million over three years to encourage young readers the more food that comes from the ground war grows on trees. subway will only offer items on his kids' menu that mirror federal standards. that includes offering apple's as a side and a low-fat or non fat plain milk quarter as a bridge. the white house says the subway's command and shows that a quick service restaurants can do what they can to help support a healthy nation. >> we will be right back. t's y no. too-so and rn oa faet oidea t's ck..this thi trthat les so it her sa it ere. th, les ju in. th bh fe. let'do ts. mo savg. re dng. that theowerf e ho dep. rit no fi a gat seleion nity sttingt 79 bks. onlyor alimid ti. >> welcome back. the time is 5:31 a.m.. here is a look at san francisco. it is cool and certain spots and we do have another one pattern that is ahead. >> what is not great is the wind that is increasing because it only increase the concern for fire danger. we do have the red flag warning in effect

without dressings i can buy fruits always yet still still cut for example and this is my problem to share my portion when i put it in my fridge. for the yogurt but the advantage in united states. instead of friends is for example i can buy one you're good and not for your goats or your goats and i can't really decide to consume so we have benefits because the food is prepared and we have. convenience because sometimes it's. for tea or to launch but at the same time you mentioned in the first part of the program that food culture is very much associated with your family traditions and in france if i'm not mistaken seventy five percent of food is prepared at home in the united states that traditional home cooking is pretty much lost i mean it may be recovering these days with the foodie culture but still people are not you still cooking at home and sometimes they simply don't have the skills of doing that so it's not just a matter of convenience but actually the matter of how society is structured and. you know the traditions the family tradition this is more important for stability and for dating because when you diet you don't need to have so much things to cook you ca

and it was a big photograph of all the fresh fruits and vegetables that we have access to in the united states, whether from mexico or colombia or other countries. when you go to the grocery store in january, those strawberries were not produced in the united states. one importer said we should be teaching our children that you can enjoy strawberries even though you are in the dead of winter because of nafta. those are the benefits we take for granted. in about a month, it is going to be valentine's day. most flowers in the united states come from colombia. as result of direct investment, free trade with colombia, go online or call 1-800-flowers, and within two days you can have fresh flowers delivered from the country of colombia. this was typically created by jobs in the united states that benefit americans because we have fresh, long-lasting and low-priced flowers, but let's look at people in colombia. most of the flower producers are females. most of them are single heads of households. most of them we know, because we have asked them, used to be maids them live on subsistence farms

. >> what is the pay of the united nations am bass door to the children of the world? well, i carry a little bag with some dried fruitry figures. you probably recognize edward r.murrow, that other guy is danny day kay. back in hollywood golden age danny kaye was golden and then some he was an actor. a singer. a dancer. a comedian. and perhaps most important, a friend to children around the world. but to actor michael douglas, danny kaye was the guy next door. >> i knew danny kaye when i was a kid. went to his house many times, he was a great magical guy. had this wonderful curiosity and enjoyment of life. you saw it on screen, you saw it the way he lived. >> and to dina kaye he was dad. >> if there was a story of unconditional love and wanting what was best for me he was it. >> the only child of danny kaye and musician sylvia fine she is now keeping her parents' memory alive. >> this is a language known only to him that only he could say. it's almost like he was rapping. >> not long ago she helped mount a special exhibit honoring her parents at the library of congress in washington. it's now in los angeles. >> you kn

what he was talking about and there was a big photograph of all the fresh fruits and vegetable that is we have access to in the united states whether from mexico or colombia and other countries. when you go to the grocery store in the middle of january, those strawberries probably weren't produced in new jersey. there was an npr story recently which quoted one importer as saying, we should be teaching our children that nowadays you're able to enjoy strawberries even though you're in the dead of winter in january thanks to nafta. those are kinds of benefits that many of just take for granted. or here in about a month, it will be valentine's day. most flowers in the united states come from colombia. as a result of new technologies, the internet, foreign direct investment, free trade with colombia, if you want to buy flowers for your loved one, go online or call 1-800 flowers or wherever you go to or go to the grocery store and within two days you could have fresh flowers delivered from colombia, typically shipped through miami creating jobs in the united states. typically delivered by ups or fedex creating jobs in the

united states senator, new story. stay with us. [ male announcer ] welcome back all the sweet things your family loves with 0-calorie monk fruit in the raw. it's made with the vine-ripened sweetness of fruit, so you can serve up deliciously sweet treats without all the sugar. get recipes at intheraw.com. woman: welcome to learning. spanish in the car.c on. without all the sugar. passenger: you've got to be kidding me. driver: this is good. woman: vamanos. driver & passenger: vamanos. woman: gracias. driver & passenger: gracias. passenger: trece horas en el carro sin parar y no traes musica. driver: mira entra y comprame unas papitas. vo: get up to 795 miles per tank in the tdi clean diesel. the volkswagen passat. recipient of the j.d. power appeal award, two years in a row. yeah... try new alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! over the pizza place on chestnut street the modest first floor bedroom in tallinn, estonia and the southbound bus barreling down i-95. ♪ this magic m

lose weight, united states news and world report released the best diet for 2014 featuring rankings and information on 32 diet maps -- plans featuring a heart smart diet with low fat, fruits meat. weight watchers hole the top honors for best weight loss diet and america manager will have more on the best diets at 7:00. >> everything in moderation. >> next at 6:00, a poe -- polar vortex is plunging the country into sub-zero temperatures. >> meet the real heroine who helped save a young kidnapped girl in the east bay. isn't it time you discovered the sleep number bed? the only bed clinically proven to relieve back pain and improve sleep quality. and right now, it's our lowest prices of the season. save $300 to $800 on our newest innovations. plus, 18-month special financing on all sleep number beds. only at a sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $699.99. sleep number. comfort individualized. >>> live from the kgo-tv broadcast center this is abc7 news. >>> the target employee saved the day. police reveal how this woman's tip helped track down a man who allegedly kidnapped an east bay girl. >> >> the coldest weather to hit the nation in decades is sweeping

have about eleven hundred welling units were all finished which is about three or four thousand people we have over for over five hundred edible plants over four hundred fruittrees so we're bringing in this edible landscaping within the project acre c.s.a. will have community gardens we're bringing in that the produce into our design but also as tracy was saying we have a working farm because. joey wakes up in the morning he may want fresh eggs and understand what those fresh eggs come from what we have a working farm with farm animals like chickens ducks milking cows milking goats you name it we'll have it there in addition to for each animals if a child want to have that joy get the morning go down get fresh eggs at the farm and after school mom can send joy down another thing that we've lost in the last generation is learning how to work joy you can go back down there and muck out stalls or work with farm animals or reconnect with the seniors in our neighborhood who are looking for something to do you know we talk about healthy lifestyle and health usually in appearance or a physical sense but not the mental sense but i believe very strongly that that me

fruit instead of coming out and making the hard decisions. so we need to have some committed leaders, not self-interest. not special interest, and that's why a lot of people here in the united states of america really concerned about we're going to pass on to our children and grandchildren. >> you talk about inspiration. and i actually think that's a very powerful weapon and very important weapon to get the country going. whether economically or just, you know, in terms of our working together. when president obama ran for office, he used to be able to draw crowds of 90,000. inspiration was his most powerful tool. he had it within his hands. what happened? >> that was false charisma. that was really someone that was telling people what he thought they wanted to hear. and not what they needed to hear. that's the difference between a politician and a statesman. a statesman is going to tell you what you need to hear. just the same as in the military. if you are going into a combat operation, you are going to inspire those young men and those young women to get out there and fight hard and train them very hard and tell them the truth. you're going to make sure that they come ba

united states, going up to the president himself. >> daniel elles berg, coming from us, that's a powerful statement. thank you very much, sir, for joining us today. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the price of fruitsgetable juice, and nuts. it could also soon skyrocket. we'll tell you why. hey guys! sorry we're late. did you run into traffic? no, just had to stop by the house to grab a few things. you stopped by the house? uh-huh. yea. alright, whenever you get your stuff, run upstairs, get cleaned up for dinner. you leave the house in good shape? yea. yea, of course. ♪ [ sportscaster talking on tv ] last-second field go-- yea, sure ya did. [ male announcer ] introducing at&t digital life. personalized home security and automation. get professionally monitored security for just $29.99 a month. with limited availability in select markets. ♪ >>> a juvenile suspect wanted in a philadelphia high school shooting has just turned himself in. that suspect accompanied by his attorney was taken into custody this afternoon. he is charged with two counts of aggravated assault. a male and female student were wounded in friday's shooting inside the gym at the delaware valley charter high school, but they are ex

however we are united in the believe we spend too much money on an effective programs that do not serve the best interest of the people. in this report we identified the low hanging fruit of waste and inefficiency in the federal budget that both republican and democratic lawmakers should recognize as unproductive use of taxpayers' dollars. the u.s. spending cut is guided by four basic principles. number one, oppose the subsidies that provide incentives to companies that do harm to public-interest work that do more harm than good. an example of the funding for the biomass research and development. large-scale agricultural production of corn or other crops used for biomass often include large amounts of fertilizer, water and land. and often utility problems and forestry and to compete with food production raising food prices globally. member to oppose the subsidies to the mature profitable industries that don't meet. these countries engage regardless of tax payer support. for example the congress should eliminate the insurance program that directly subsidizes insurance premiums to the large agribusinesses and they could purchase on their own. member for mechem support re

fruitful group to be a part of. >> now to today's big number, 13,216,000, that's it is number of millionaires living in the united a report says 1.8 million new millionaires popped up in 2013, some created right here in the u.s. >> not us. we're in the wrong profession, clearly. the five states where the most seven figure earners are living, california is tops, texas comes in second, new york, florida and illinois round out list. >> good for them. >> good for them. that's the right attitude, right, and maybe we'll get there one day. welcome back to aljazeera america. >> the execution of a death row inmate in ohio raises questions over the experimental method in which he was put to death. you're going to be talking with a law professor who specializes in the death penalty. >> first let's look at temperatures across the country today. nicole mitchell has a look at that. >> one of the places we're really feeling it this morning, that cold air southward into parts of florida. we're watching these temperatures closely, because they're close to freezing, orlando he not quite. jacksonville at 32, tallahassee at 30. we'l

united states to do, that's next. and almost two million pounds of velveeta products recalled. the safety concerns behind the recall coming up. hey kevin...still eating chalk for heartburn? yeah... try new alka seltzer fruithews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition inharge™. jon: happening now, an american missionary in prison in north korea begging for help. kenneth baye saying he hopes the united states will do everything it can to secure his release. he was arrested in north korea in 2012 while leading a tour group, sentenced to 15 years of hard labor for crimes against the state. here is the latest on his case. william? >> baye's crime was trying to spread the gospel and getting caught with starving north korean children on his computer. he was convicted of trying to overthrow the country. he appeared today before cameras asking for washington's help to win h

that bully pulpit of the united states, or russia, for instance, is there any reason to believe that anything going on in vie they've have a on wednesday will lead to any fruitfulo, i think there's going going to come out of geneva whatsoever when the situation on the ground is so unbalance said. a side determined to stay in power, determined to use force and no one is prepared to stop them. >> a year from now, assad still in power and war still going on? >> i think so. he will remain in power because there is no force to get him out. whether he needs to continue to fight to do that or not depends on the effectiveness of his clamp down. >> thank you very much for being with us this morning. >> a high profile trial in the netherlands, a special tribunal opening into the assassination of prime minister of lebanon. the accused aren't even in the court. >> almost nine years after the killing of lebanese prime minister in downtown beirut, the special tribunal has opened at the hague. the bomb killed him and 21 others and wounded hundreds, blowing out a creator 35 feet wide and six feet deep. the prosecution contends a truck bomber manually debt tated two tons of exp