ladies and gentlemen, police joining me and welcoming the president of the united states, barack obama. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you so much. good afternoon. on behalf of michelle and myself, welcome to the white house. thank you, jake, for a moving tribute to your friend, your brother in arms. i think it's clear that clay lives on in you and your devotion to his memory and your commitment to our country. jake, on behalf of all of us, especially on behalf of clay's family friends, and fellow veterans, thank you for your extra nurse service. -- your extraordinary service. we are honoring a young man who is not here, but should be. clay was a proud texan. as a boy, i understand he collected turtles, which is ironic for a kid who never sat still. [laughter] he loved the outdoors. he knew every inch of his grandparents ranch where he fished. a decorated marine, he served with distinction in iraq and afghanistan. he suffered physical injuries that healed, and he suffered invisible wounds that stayed with him. by all accounts, he was selfless and brave. when he die

united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. >>> we have an important very special show for you. an hour with the president of the united states barack obama. we met in new delhi where he was on a state visit and we had a frank, wide-ranging conversation. from islamic terrorism. are we in a war with radical islam? to drones on the white house lawn. from nuclear talks with iran. >> for us to undermine diplomacy is a mistake. >>> to prime minister's in etten en netanyahu's end run around the white house. from president obama's inkreeg is increasing rapport with authoritarian regimes. from russia's failing economyincreasing rapport with authoritarian regimes. from russia's failing economy to russia's successful efforts to destabilize ukraine. >> there is no formula in which this ends up being good for russia. >> it is an interview you don't want to miss. >> there are costs to the decisions that we make. >>> but first, here's my take. president obama's trip this week to india was strategically important, symbolically resonant and deftly executed. but it coincided with a snowstorm in some northeastern states so it struggled to get air time and

please join me in welcoming the president of the united states barack obama. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you. everyone, please have a seat. thank you for the introduction. lisa is an example of the countless dedicated public servants across our government a number of whom are here today working tirelessly every single day on behalf of the security and safety of the american people. we very much appreciate her. thanks to all of you for your attendance and participation. for more than 238 years, united states of america has not just endured, but we have thrived and surmounted challenges that might have broken a lesser nation. after terrible civil war we repaired our union. we weathered a great depression. we became the world's most dynamic economy. we liberated europe, face down communism and won. communities have been destroyed by tornadoes and floods, and each time we rebuilt. the bombing that killed 168 people could not break oklahoma city. on 9/11, terrorists tried to bring us to our knees. today, a new tower soars above new york city.

. >>> the relationship between the the united states barack obama and israelally prime minister benjaminentious. netanyahu's speech to congress next week is making things strained. >> reporter: the planned speech to congress hit a new low this week the u.s. israeli relations deteriorating to the worst in decades. >> there has been injected a degree of partisanship which is not only unfortunate. i think it's destructive of the fabric of the relationship. >> reporter: the decision to accept house speaker's john boehner's invtitation behind the white house's backed strained a frosty relationship between president obama. >> we have a real difference around iraq. it does not make sense to sour the negotiations a month or two before they're about to be completed. >> reporter: with the suggestion netanyahu's was playing politics the administration refused to make with him two weeks before israelis go to the polls mpts netanyahu said he had a profound disagreement with the white house over iran. he wasn't picking a fight with the president e. >> i intend to speak about this issue. before the mar

united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. >>> we have an important very special show for you. an hour with the president of the united states barack obamamet in new delhi where he was on a state visit and we had a frank, wide-ranging conversation. from islamic terrorism. are we in a war with radical islam? to drones on the white house lawn. from nuclear talks with iran. >> for us to undermine diplomacy is a mistake. >>> to prime minister's in etten en

ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming the president of the united states, barack obama. >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you. everybody please have a seat. well thank you, lisa for the introduction. lisa is an example of the countless dedicated public servants across our government a number of who are here today who are working tirelessly every single day on behalf of the security and safety of the american people. so we very much appreciate her. and thanks to all of you for your attendance and participation in this important summit. for more than 238 years, the united states of america has not just endured but we have thrived and surmounted challenges that might have broken a lesser nation. after a terrible civil war, we repaired our union. we weathered the great depression became the world's most dynamic economy. we fought fascism, liberated europe. we faced down communism and won. american communities have been destroyed by earthquakes and tornadoes and fires and floods and each time, we rebuilt. the bombing that killed 168 people would not break oklahoma city. on

united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have an important very special show for you. an hour with the president of the united states barack obama met in new delhi where he was on a state visit and we had a frank, wide ranging conversation.

ladies and gentlemen, our partner for a better america the president of the united states, barack obama. [applause] [cheering] >> thank you. hey! hello, hello, hello! hello, democrats! hey! thank you so much! thank you! everybody, sit down. sit down. good to be -- good to be with you, democrats. [cheering] good to be in philadelphia. [applause] my understanding is we still have our host, mayor nutter, here. where is he? there he is, right there. [applause] i want to just remind the new england and pacific northwest that this is the city of brotherly love, so -- so regardless of what you think about sunday, i want you all to keep it clean. [laughter] i am not taking sides on that one. i want to begin by -- oh, bring your own footballs. [laughter] ooooh. ooooh. wow. [laughter] and you are, what, a giants fan? that is why he is so resentful. [laughter] i -- i -- let me begin by just acknowledging your outstanding leadership, starting with someone, who somehow, can travel for 17 hours, come off the plane, perfectly coiffed, not a wrinkle on her. happy as a clam. come back in other 17 hours

to work with you as the man i'm about to introduce now, my friend the president of the united states, barack obama. [applause] >> thank you everybody. thank you. thank you so much. thank you. [applause] think you guys thank you. welcome to the white house once again. the only thing more glamorous than a black-tie dinner with hall and oates is q&a with obama and biden. [laughter] so we saved the best for last and i know you guys are excited. i want to thank everybody for being here. i'm going to be very brief. as joe said last year was a breakthrough year for the united states. the last year the economy created more than 3 million new jobs and that's the best job growth in any single year since the 1990s read the same was true for manufacturing growth and in fact manufacturing jobs grew faster than the overall economy. the deficit cut by two-thirds energy production at an all-time high. all told business has created over 12 million jobs in the last five years and the best news of all wages have started to go up. so america is as well positioned as we have been in a very long time. the question is w

anxious to work with you is a man i am about to introduce now, my friend the president of the united states barack obama] >> thank you, everybody, thank you. thank you so much. thank you. everybody have a seat. thank you guys. thank you. welcome to the white house once again. the only thing more glamorous than a black tie dinner with hall and oates is q and a with obama and biden. we saved the best for last. i know you guys are excited. i want to thank everybody for being here. i'm going to be very brief. as joe said last year was a breakthrough year for the united states. last year the economy created more than 3 million new jobs. that's the best job growth in any single year since the 1990s. same was true for manufacturing growth. manufacturing jobs grew even faster than the overall economy. deficit cut by two-thirds, energy production at all-time high. all told, businesses have created 12 million jobs in five years, and best news of all, wages started to go up. so america is as well positioned as we've been in a very long time, and the question is what kind of choices do we make together to make sure

for these reasons that we do not agree with the negotiations between the president of the united states barack obamand dictator role castro -- raul castro. why negotiate with a dictatorship without taking into account the people and their resistance? what about all the years of suffering? of beatings when they demanded freedom and democracy? what about the political prisoners, the murdered, the disappeared question -- disappeared? what has castro given in exchange? only when all political prisoners are released, only when all independent political parties and labor unions are legalized, only when free multiparty democratic elections are carried out, only when human rights are respected, only then should the embargo be lifted. i think god for having been raised by a family which taught me truth. i was not able to finish my studies and neither was my son for saying what was on my mind. my family and i have been repressed, beaten, we have been thrown into cells. my house was destroyed by those using sticks stones, who hurled all types of paint tar waste chemical liquids, this attack against my house wa

ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states barack obama. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you, john. good morning everyone. i want to thank john kerry not only for his introduction but for the outstanding leadership of american diplomacy. john is tireless. if he has not visited your country yet, he will soon. and i want to thank you and everybody here at the state department for organizing and hosting this ministerial here today. mr. secretary general distinguished guests, we are joined by representatives from governments because we all have a responsibility to ensure the security, the prosperity, and the human rights of our system and we are joined by leaders of civil society including many faith leaders because civil society reflecting the views and the voices of citizens is by the success of any country. i thank all of you and i welcome all of you. we come together from more than 60 countries from every continent. we speak different languages born of different races and ethnic groups. belong to different religions. we are here to

of the united states barack obama, and castro. >> why negotiate with a dictatorship without considering the people and their resistance? [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> translator: what about all of the years of suffering and beatings and the opposition to the people when they demanded freedom and democracy. [ speaking in a foreign language ] what about the political prisoners, the murder that disappeared [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> translator: what has castro given in exchange. only when all political prisoners are released. only when all independent political parties and labor unions are legalized. only when free multi-party democratic elections are carried out. [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> translator: only when human rights are respected, only then should the embargo be lifted. i thank god for being raised by a family that taught me truth. for saying what was on my mind, for stating what was on my mind i was not able to finish my study and neither were my sons. my family and i have been repressed, beaten, thrown into cells. [ speaking in a foreign language ]

for these reasons that we do not agree with the negotiations between the president of the united states barack obamaand dictator raul castro. [speaking spanish] >> translator: why negotiate with the dictatorship without taking into account the people and their resistance? [speaking spanish] >> translator: what about all the suffering and of beatings dealt out by the political police to the opposition of the people and they demanded freedom and democracy? [speaking spanish] >> translator: what about the political prisoners and the murdered who disappeared? [speaking spanish] >> translator: what has raul castro given in exchange? [speaking spanish] >> translator: only when all political prisoners are released only when all independent political parties and labor unions are legalized. [speaking spanish] >> translator: only when free multiparty democratic elections are carried out. [speaking spanish] >> translator: only plan human rights are expect -- respected only then should be that the embargo. [speaking spanish] >> translator: i thank god for having been raised by a family which taught me truth. [s

united states of america. thank you very much. thank you. >> president barack obama extremism at state department calling on global cooperation in the fight against terrorism. i want to bring in chris jansing from the white house. chris, you know it's interesting. he touched and he repeated more than any other thing i saw him repeating is we are all in the same boat together. let's try to see how we can get out of this crisis together but not an easy task. >> reporter: no, and it's been a theme he's been sounding since at the u.n. last fall. in the audience i think it's important to say representatives from 60 countries. these are not world leaders. they are at the ministerial level, but i think this is both a call to action sort of a reminder of where the coalition is but also a call to understanding. a couple of things though that we haven't heard before and that's really him talking about two new programs that are both about social media. we know how successful isis and other terrorist groups have been online. the first one is an expansion of a very small but exis

. >> let's go now to the united states and when president barack obama waged war on the islamic state group left the summer, he did so under his presidential powers, but now he is finally cementing his plan to congress for formal approval. if it passes, it will deflect chris is a met obama acted unconstitutionally -- it will deflect criticism that president obama acted unconstitutionally. >> month into the campaign to destroy the islamic state group, president barack obama formally asks the congress approval. >> make no mistake this is a difficult solution, and it will remain that way for some time. it will take time to wipe out these terroristss, especially fro urban areas. isil is on the defensive, and isil is going to lose. >> both of the senate and house of representatives must approve the plan, and it may take time. democrats have criticized the text for being too broad, while republicans want to see stronger measures against the militants. as it stands, the request prevents any large-scale invasion by u.s. ground troops for the next three years. speaker john boehner says he expe

ladies and gentlemen the 44th president of the united states, barack obama.thank you very much. thank you. well good morning. >> good morning. >> give all praise and honor to god. it is wonderful to be back with you here. i want to thank our co-chairs, bob and roger. these two don't always agree in the senate, but in coming together and uniting us all in prayer we invite the spirit of our gathering today. i also want to thank everybody who helped organize this breakfast and it's wonderful to see so many friends and faith leaders, dignitaries. michelle and i are truly honored to be joining you here today. i want to offer a special welcome to my good friend his holiness, the dalai lama, who is a powerful example of what it means to practice compassion and to inspire us to speak up for the freedom and dignity of all human beings. i've been pleased to welcome him to the white house on many occasions, and we are grateful we are able -- that he is able to join us at this one. [applause] >> there weren't that many occasions that bring his holiness under the same roo

ladies and gentlemen, the 45th president of the united states barack obama. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you very much. good morning. giving all praise and honor to god, it is wonderful to be back with you here. i want to thank our cochairs, bob and rogers. these two don't always agree in the senate, but in coming together in uniting us all in prayer they embody the spirit of our gathering today. i also want to thank everybody who helped organize this breakfast. is wonderful to see so many friends and faith leaders dignitaries, michelle and i are truly honored to be joining you here today. i want to offer a special welcome to a good friend. his holiness, the dalai lama, who is a powerful example of what it means to practice compassion. tohe inspires us to speak up for the dignity of all human beings. i'm pleased to welcome him to the white house. [applause] there are not that many occasions that bring his holiness under the same roof as nascar. [laughter] this may be the first. but god works in mysterious ways. [laughter] so i want to tha

my friend, the president of the united states, barack obama.applause] president obama: thank you everybody. thank you so much. everybody have a seat. thank you, guys. thank you. welcome to the white house, once again. the only thing more glamorous than a dinner with hall and oates is a q&a with obama and biden. we saved the best for last. i know you are excited. i want to thank everybody for being here. i will be very brief. as joe said, last year was a breakthrough year for the united states. last year, the economy created more than 3 million new jobs. that is the best job growth any single year since the 1990's. the same was true for manufacturing growth. in fact, manufacturing jobs grew even faster than the overall economy. the deficit has the cut by two thirds. energy production at an all-time high. small businesses have created over 12 million jobs. the best news of all, wages have started to go out. america is as well-positioned as we have been in a long time. the question is, what kind of choices do we now make together to make sure that

ladies and gentlemen, the 44th president of the united states barack obama. [applause] thank you. thank you so much. good morning. giving all praise and honor to god, it is wonderful to be back with you here. i want to thank our cochairs, bob and roger. these two don't always agree in the senate, but in coming together and uniting us all in prayer, they invite the spirit of our gathering today. i also want to thank everybody who helped organize this breakfast. and it's wonderful to see so many friends and faith leaders dignitaries. and michelle and i are truly honored to be joining you here today. i want to offer a special welcome to a good friend. his holeieness the dalai lama who is a powerful example of what it means to practice compassion and to inspire us to speak up for the freedom and dignity of all human beings. i've been pleased to welcome him to the white house on many occasions, and we're grateful he is able to join us here today. [applause] there aren't that many occasions that bring his holeieness turned same room as nascar. this may be the first. but god works in mys

violent extremism ladies and gentlemen please join me in welcoming the president of the united states, barack obama. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. may i please have a seat? thank-you, lisa for the introduction. lisa is an example of countless dedicated public service across the government. in number who are here today who are working tirelessly every single day on behalf of the security and safety of the american people so we appreciate and thanks to all of view for your attendance and participation. for more the 230 years the united states of america has not just in toward the we have arrived, surmounted challenges that might have broken a lesser nation. after a terrible civil war we repaired our union. we weathered a great deal fraction. we became the world's most dynamic economy. we fought fascism, we face down communism and won. american communities have been destroyed by earthquakes tornadoes, fires and floods and each time we rebuilt. the bombing that killed 168 people could not break oklahoma city. on 9/11 terrorists tried to bring us to our knees, today a new tower soars above

see, the governor thinks he just beat barack obama, the president of the united states. d. what he did, this is an attack against american families against an immigrant community across this nation and those who love and cherish them and those in america who want a fair and sensible immigration policy so for those who think this is a fight between republicans and the president of the united states you fail miserably, not considering this is a fight against american families. >> what repercussions and impact will this have on american families and the country as a whole? >> sure. look they went and they shopped, for an activist conservative judge. they went to brownsville, they went to texas. they know this will be appealed to fifth circuit. they know that's in new orleans and they know it is very conservative there. the judge that issued this ruling several months ago you probably recall said that president obama's policies on immigration when the children were arriving at the border were an open invitation for the most dangerous criminals to come into our society. that's

united states. that determines everything. barack obama needs him to be on board for this deal. so he's willing to allow these other events to occur. the question is, will the middle east degrade to the point where it will simply be impossible to get this deal with iran. look we just had our supposed ally in the middle east. we heard at the end of this week that the obama administration is now reaching out to who have replaced the yemeni government. >> what about the argument that look, we're not going to defeat islamic state otherwise. they are, as you would agree, probably the more immediate threat to western security and the insecurity in the middle east, no? >> well, look, what the administration is trying to do is pursue a containment strategy with the islamic state. >> you don't think they were trying to defeat them? >> we would have more -- for instance, than we're having now. >> wait a minute, we're going to throw them out with the kurds on the ground. >> right. and a small enclave to the outskirts of the islamic state. it's more entrenched now in syria than it ever has

when you think about it in 2003, there were not many people thought barack obama was going to be the next president of the united states>> or knew who barack obama was. >> rose: yeah its he extraordinary. >> i think it's a testament to one his own work ethic. but i think also his ability to inspire people. i think he and coach kay have the ability to get people to buy into something that's bigger than them. and to invest and to work and to really forge together as a group in order to do something unique and powerful. an everyone everyone doesn't know how to do that. and i think it's very-- it's an amazing quality to have. >> rose: great to see you. >> charlie, thank you so much for having me. >> rose: thank you, reg-year. >> it was really fun. >> rose: the book is called power forward, my presidential education. what an education it has been for reggie love. >> rose: robert morgenthau and will you kinda francs are here. they have been one of new york's post famous couples for close to four decades 40 years. he served assmann mann district attorney stepping down in 2009 after 35 years. many credit him for making that of

united states. president barack obama who said this in september of 2013. mr. president, mr.obamacare got a right back then. i belief he was within the scope of his executive authority when he issued the 2012 executive orders that created uscis -- daca to allow the jurors to stay here and also let me make clear that i am a supporter of comprehensive immigration reform. while i was disappointed though legislation did not become law when he passed it a few years ago, i reject the notion that the failure is justification for the actions taken by the president last november. he simply cannot do by a executive fiat what congress has refused to pass regardless of the wisdom of congress's decision. such unilateral action is contrary to how our constitutional system is supposed to work in their risks undermining the separation of powers doctrine which is central to the constitutional framework. and that is really what this debate is about. it is the proper constitutional constraints on unilateral executive action. happens to be executive action in that deals with immigration but it c

>> reporter: so in some sense, jake this is handed to the next president of the united states whoever follows barack obama into this white house, will have to deal with all of this. when i asked white house press secretary josh earnest whether or not this is mission creep and whether more ground forces might be committed in the future, he said not at the moment. >> jim acosta thank you. let's go right to cnn chief congressional correspondent dana bash. she is on capitol hill. the president called this document a comprehensive and sustained strategy but some members of his own party are taking issue, saying that this authorization is too open-ended. republicans saying it's too -- it hems him in too much. >> reporter: reminds you of goldilocks that you read to your kids. republicans think it's too cold democrats think it's too hot. the question is can they find something that's just right. jim talked about the fact that the white house wanted this to be intentionally fuzzy but the problem that he has is that for many democrats here fuzzy equals blank checks when it comes to troops which is something democra

interestingly, you used to have to say you were a christian to be president obama of the united states, now you have to say you think barackesident of the united states. [laughter] what a difference six years eight years makes. but anyway, we're steady at the top. big movers this week though are rick perry up, he continues to to demonstrate that he has some fundraising clout even though he is now the former governor of, and he also is going out front and hard in new hampshire, in iowa and other early primary states with a strong national security message, and he's also talking about vladimir putin and the ukraine which is an issue that people are missing out on in the republican field. that means that rand paul slips and he slips because this issue continues to be problematic for him, and we're waiting to see if rand paul can deliver on the early promise of his campaign or if it was too much media hype. melissa: okay. and chris christie dropping like a rock. >> well -- melissa: do you see that turning around? >> well no not right now. look, being a successful presidential candidate means not just having the money not just

when he was chosen as the fifth inaugural poet of the united states for president barack obama's second inauguration mr. bongo followed in the footsteps of greats like elizabeth alexander, maya angelou and robert frost. he tells the story of that experience and in for all of us one today and inaugural poet's journey. his latest book, the memoir "the prince of los cocuyos" a miami childhood explores his coming-of-age within two imaginary worlds. his parents nostalgic 1950s cuba and his imagined america the country he saw on reruns of "the brady bunch" in "leave it to beaver." richard blanco's personal narrative is a resonant account of how he discovered his authentic self and ultimately a deeper understanding of what it means to be an american. roz chas is a national book award finalist for nonfiction. her cartoons have been published in many magazines including "the new yorker," scientific america, "harvard business review"," red book and "mother jones"." she is the author of theories of everything, selected collected and health expected cartoons of roz chas 1978 through 2006. a compila

sunday, they helped create a circumstance in which we would have, as the president of the united states barack obama. we cannot separate these issues. they're inextricably intertwined. and i want to say to my colleague from selma who represents so ably the new south that our nation is so much better for the struggle in selma for the sacrifice and not just those who are famous like dr. king or john lewis but i met at her side ms. boykin, 105-year-old woman who walked across that bridge that day just in this capitol less than 20 days ago and i want to thank her for her leadership on this issue and thank her as we celebrate and commemorate these 50 years and as we dedicate ourselves to fight for the right to vote for every single american without equivocation or compromise. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from pennsylvania yields back the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from alabama reserves. the gentleman from michigan continues to reserve. the gentlewoman from alabama is recognized. ms. sewell: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker

engineered the largest distribution from the non-rich to the rich in the history of the united states, and he's blaming barack obama whose policies have really substantially taken money from the rich and given it to the working class. >> it seems that we long ago entered the zone in washington where a politician really can say anything he or she wants to about economics. that economics is confusing enough a subject to the general public that there just really isn't any way for people to fact check it. >> well, lawrence, that's right with regard to a lot of economic matters. if you're talking about fiscal and monetary policy for example, many people's eyes glaze over. they don't know what the debate is all about. but if you're talking about inequality, you're talking about the fundamental issue that everybody understands, and that is that most people have gone nowhere in terms of their income and a very small number of people at the very top have got all of the economic gains over the past 30 years. so, when paul ryan comes along, as jonathan chait just said and provides this kind of orwellian edifice of hypocrisy.

united states in march. will be meeting with president barack obama and it is our understanding that the afghan government will be asking for a slow down in the withdrawal of u.s. troops. it wants those troops to remain for longer and to have a greater role in security in the country. >> nicole johnson in kabul. >>> republicans in congress say hard won gains made against the taliban could be lost in much the same way that sectarian violence returned to iraq after u.s. withdrawal there. secretary of state john kerry says president obama will make a decision soon. rosalyn jordan is in the u.n. rosalyn, what effect does this have? >> ali, let's consider what it is that the 9800 u.s. troops in afghanistan are supposed to be doing. they're not combat force he. they are training ansf forces working with them in the field to basically improve their capacity and make them more confident in their skill sets. but it's the afghan military that's carrying out the fight against the taliban. now complaints that republicans have made about a too-hasty pullout from the country well you're now starting to hear something simila

barack obama says he's determined to take on islamic state. he called the group a grave threat to the national security of the united states and its allies, ande's asked congress to formally authorize military force against the militants. >> this resolution strikes the necessary balance by giving us the flexibility we need for unforeseen circumstances. for example, if we had actionable intelligence about a gathering of isil leaders, and our partners didn't have the capacity to get them, i would be prepared to order our special forces to take action. because i will not allow these terrorists to have a safe haven. >> obama says islamic state poses a threat to the people and stability of iraq, syria, the broader middle east and to u.s. national security. the proposal would limit operations against the militants to three years. obama said the plan does not authorize long-term large-scale ground combat operations like those in afghanistan and iraq. obama has been carrying out military operations against the militants based on a 2001 resolution that granted the president permission to use force. but members of congress have said the country needs t

north korea said it will no longer negotiate with the united states as president barack obama predicted the regime will, well, eventually collapse. the latest private enterprise rocket launch has been postponed. space x delayed it minutes before liftoff. a glitch in the radar tracking system caused the delay after last month's failed attempt to land the rocket booster on floating barge. it will try another launch later. chile found the wreckage of a plane that crashed 54 years ago. the d.c. came down the 3rd of april 1961. all 24 people on board were killed including eight members of what was then one of chile's top football teams. they refused to reveal exactly where the crash site was saying they don't want it to become a tourist attract. >> ok, let's look at singapore airlines posting four fold jump in profit but not enough to meet what the analysts calculated. let's get more. still challenging and this company still has challenging days ahead but perhaps less he given what we have seen with the price of aviation fuel falling. >> you know what, not quite,.search that we saw in q-3, i

united states. along came barack obama and they threw her under the bus.row her under the bus with elizabeth warren? stuart: this is off base for you. why do so many people watch and follow the kardashians through the establishment media? the establishment media is always covering them. why? >> in the days before television when you had carnivals, at the very back it was the freak show and people paid premium money and that is what the kardashians on. television ads freak show. stuart: we are going to leave it at that. thank you very much indeed. good stuff. a saudi prince lists his new york city apartment for $40 million. many foreigners buying up luxury real-estate so where is all the money coming from? you will be surprised to hear. opportunities aren't always obvious. sometimes they just drop in. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group: how the world advances. hey, girl. is it crazy that your soccer trophy is talking to you right now?

state is not a country of islam, they are just terrorists. >> u.s. president barack obama has condemned the purported killing, he stressed that the united states will work with jordan and other members of the u.s. led coalition to deal with the situation. >> i just got word of the video that had been released i don't know the details of the confirmations, but slu in fact this video be authentic, it's just one more indication of the viciousness and barbarody of this organization. and this will redouble the vigilance and determination on the part of a global coalition to make sure that they are degraded and ultimately defeated. >> authorities in france say a man with a knife has attacked a soldier guarding a jewish cultural center. the suspect has been arrested. security forces have been on high alert following last month attacks on charlie hebdo weekly. the soldier was guarding the cultural center in the southern city of nice. he and another soldier helped subdue the suspect. a magistrate in charge of counter terrorism is looking into the attack it's not known whether the man has links to radical groups. local media reporting that authorities had detaine

president of the united states and dalai lama appear in the same room at the same time, they publicly acknowledge one another then from china's perspective that is further acceptance of barack obama acquiescing. they would not like hearing the presidential of the united states describe the dalai lama as a friend and someone who provides inspiration to those seeking dignity and freedom around the world. but as you say the comments were measured. i think reason for that is this: president barack obama and the dalai lama did not actually shake hands. they did not meet as they had on three previous occasions they didn't exchange hands they simply exchanged a buddhist peace growthing. that may way be why china was less vociferous in its comments than it has before on times like this. >> that was aide raburn brown. >>> the infection rates of ebola in west africa have raised hope that the worst was over. at least 9,000 have died since the outbreak in 2013. jarrod tan has the story. >> this in itself is progress, many communities who were once suspicious of aid workers are starting to pay attention to efforts. >> translator: yes ebola is still here. as long as the world health organizati