payments and he has saved and admitted as much that is both his or its content is just what the united states the uk and germany. he says and to close him. these conditions it is unacceptable to behave this way of course that's a reference to the united states. having said that is no way that is wealth is in a position to severely criticized the united states because it doesn't seem to want to jeopardize its relationship with washington and that is my sinus sources state that we are extremely careful and take into account that not many arab countries that was the superpower was on listening to us. i've been on this issue and i joined the line by line to cut eleven on foley's read ambassador to egypt and the yuan in cheney back at least at eleven o thank you welcome to auntie nice to see it as that's not it has revealed that afternoon. one develop a sense that an action shot of the wild that practically everyone is lying on everyone else in the history of wine to buy lunch. the thing that's not on the cusp of italy five percent of latino still looking for says we still have to see what the darn unite

the united states. welcome back across the uk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing what the term international community means. ok george i want to go back to you were discussing when the international community whatever that is is important is in applied to and we've heard two and when it's not go ahead george yes if you want to say that the iraq was invaded by a coalition of the willing led by the united states then you should say that it was led by a small group of countries led by the united states and i want to say it was the international community just like in the case of yugoslavia it was nato that bombed yugoslavia and he was again it was a policy that was pushed by a few of the nato powers so you have no real real business deeming this somehow the will in the actions of the international community as well as a kind of there's dishonesty in the use of this international community there is no way that you can actually arrogated solve international community when you only represent a very small group of self interest that powers ok georgia and i'd like to cla

wintery searches for people in afghanistan using the blood of working class people from the united states and from uk for cameron to assert that there has been so called progress against the insurgency there is an absolute fantasy. yet another indication that cameron's victory speech was premature and how that an attack on a nato base in eastern afghanistan but three insurgents and one afghan policeman dead. it's the second such attack on the base which is a vital check point on the border between afghanistan and pakistan. the bosses of the world's top tech firms have descended on the white house urging president obama to rein in washington's global surveillance program globally on who the pole and many others have suffered severe reputation of damage since it emerged there were all in one way or another complicit in nsa spying. but former c i a officer ray mcgovern thinks this is just a pr stunt. i think he ended the internet executives are crying crocodile tears. it made a lot of money at it since i framed error of their establishments and then to permitting the united states government to get trap

uk santa barbara are troubling individuals. this is the type of infection for which the united states does not have an approved vaccine. so in a rare move, federal officials are allowing princeton to vaccinate students next week with a drug not yet approved in the united states. >>> "newsweek" is returning to print. "the new york times" says it will begin publishing january or february. readers will pay more than they did in the past. >>> so, remember those google glasses? the person thought to be the first driver to get a ticket for wearing google glass has pleaded not guilty. cecilia abate from san diego is charged with speeding and distracted driving. her defense, there is nothing illegal simply wearing google glass when it was not turned on. but when she looked up at the officer who pulled her over, the glasses were activated. >> it's on. the device is physically on. but it's not active in the screen. so if i do either these or these, then you can see the screen light up a little bit. >> google glass is not yet on the market. abate is one of 10,000 people chosen to try out the product. >> but not while driving. >>

look, at the end of september whole foods had 347 stores in the united states and another eight in canada and seven in the ukit beat wall street's earnings estimates by a penny same-store sales still below the company's guidance as well as the analyst forecast, plus the company shaved down the near-term earnings outlook. the competition could be putting a dent into whole foods sales, which is why it's down nine points from its highs. as for me, i'm not concerned. whole foods is an incredibly well-run company that's doing pretty darn well for any marketplace, let alone any retailer and these new locations are doing incredibly well and it's accelerating those new store openings. just today whole foods opened its long-awaited new store in brooklyn on the banks of the gowanus canal, and i had a chance to check it out with the co-ceos of whole foods. take a look. >> we've got real excitement here, not just because you're opening in brooklyn, but you're upping the number of stores that you think this country can handle. 1,000 goes to 1200. >> the market continues to evolve, just completely transforming. america is

referendum in 2017 on britain's membership in the european union and what the uk decides is very important to the united states does of our close relationship. we know the administration has been focusing heavily on encouraging britain to stay in the you should american conservatives view this issue? >> that's an excellent question, and a very important question in britain today. it should be an important issue in washington as well. margaret thatcher believed that britain's future should lie outside of the european union. she was convinced of this in her final years, that britain should enjoy the fruits of freedom. and you can't be free when you're shackled to the european union. and i think it's very unfortunate that in recent months you see a number of interventions by senior u.s. officials, including by the white house itself, and numerous interventions by the new u.s. ambassador and previous u.s. ambassador to london. basically arguing are basically saying that it's in america's interest that britain remain in the european union. this has actually provoked quite a backlash in the british press. there's a

were positioned by the uk to do the first exploratory of how we might put a road map together towards developing share reserves in the uk. how difficult is britain from the united statesre the problems here that they don't have in the united states? first of all, they're much more congested. >> yeah. the license and firm has been able to mix chemicals with the water when you do the hydraulic fracking. also in the u.s. people are getting excited about it because they own the mineral rights of when they own the land. that's not the case in the uk. >> yeah. >> you own maybe a slab of grass here. but also, you have thousand of entrepreneurs in the u.s. where they actually buy a couple of trucks and go out and do drilling. you don't have that in the uk. so there are a number of challenges and what the report says, it is technically environmentally feasible to do that. but the question is whether or not we should do it or not. >> do you think we will? i mean, it comes down to political will at the enof the day. >> there is a mix between political will and commercial will. if the company sees that they will not be able to get good returns, then they will not do it. >> sammy

that's the third largest on earth and the number one maker of concrete and it stumbled and now it's back. its most important markets are mexico, united states, uk spain. these are all on the rebound. the company completed a restructuring and that has dramatically strengthened in the balance sheet. the thing about cemex is it's only 21% in the united states. our country is only one piece of the pie for them and this part of the business is in terrific shape. the company had its best quarter for u.s. revenue since 2008. when you buy the stock, you're mostly betting on potential turnarounds in mexico, europe and i believe in both. mexico accounts for 40% of cemex's business. it's been tough for the last couple of years and i think it could experience a dramatic comeback in 2014. the reason? very forward-looking new president. mexico's got this guy, enrique pena nieto, he took over a year ago. he's targeting increased spending versus its predecessor and that alone should be a huge boom for cemex, but pena nieto is making major reforms to allow private investment in the mexican oil and gas industry, pemex, which just passed earlier this week. the me

their flights for rent there with the state marketing turkey bulgaria and montenegro in calais ships to remain popular for investments and the united arab emirates and the uk are also taking leading positions in these connection with the number of topics on the residents who send their children to study abroad is increasing the most popular countries to the uk in these connection. they prefer find a plot to venting it seems that iran is quite expensive presently the snarky demonstrate some stable growth and prices can be seen increased the rate from eight to fifteen percent depending on the street. in general experts noted that through steve price has remained almost the same in those countries which have been influenced by the global financial crisis most of all one of the key factors here is an attractive level of prices. in addition experts note the wide range of financial instruments and the banking sector and the availability of the great number of vacant premises in the markets. according to the national bank of kazakhstan as of nov first twenty thirteen the total of life insurance companies was estimated one hundred and twelve thousand two hundred a

the uk is 14th, and 19th, tie between-under guy and -- uruguay and the united states. >> i'm both canadian a u.s. citizen so i'm crowing and feeling depresses. 19th is not so bad but as you know as a new york or new jersey resident, hardly a problem we have gotten rid of. >> russia is 127, right in the middle. good to see you. >> as always. >> that's where your money is going, some of the most corrupt places on the planet earth. >> speaking of, the house of representatives just voted on whether folks should be able to use 3-d printers to make guns that can easily get past metal detectors. have your heard about this? how this process works? a ban on these printes weapons is about to expire. congress had to act. we'll get an update on what congress has done from d.c. in a moment. plus, detroit, has now cleared major hurdle as it works to pull itself out of bankruptcy. there was major decision today about which you may have heard just a bit. and we'll get to that as we approach the bottom of the hour and the top of the news from the fox news deck. vo: it's that time of year again. medicare op

the uk has been criticized for not being nearly protective after artists rights as the united states, it's very easy for a person, an artist to lose royalties, a producer to lose royalties from a song whose copyright expires during their lifetime. this is more protection, something the uk has been criticized for a while. it's about time. >> it will be fun tomorrow to hear some of the bootlegs. some of them are recordings, some of are jam sessions. it's going to be really interesting to hear. you can't not like this stuff, right? honestly, even if you're not a beatles fan. who is not a beatles fan, heather? >> i am. >> do appreciate heather hansen, danny cevallos. come back tomorrow so we can jam together. i'm flat out of time. "around the world" takes over now. now. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> a deadly air raid in syria reportedly kills dozens of people, including women and children. just the latest outrage in this nearly three-year civil war. >>> after months of deadlock, congress could have a budget approved this week. averting another fiscal crisis.

libya, kurdistan, ethiopia, kenya, norway, the uk and, of course, some incredibly important domestic plays here in the united statesford shales. we talk about these all the time. today marathon analysts told us positive things. if this had happened on any other day it would have went higher rather than barely budging. next year they're increasing by 20%. doubling the recounted in oklahoma's woodford shale. second, marathon told us it plans to sell off the cash cow north sea assets, the ones off the coast of the uk and norway. and third, the company announced a massive increases in buyback, raising it from 1 billion to 2.5. that's a meaningful buyback. i think it's undervalued. solid 2% yield. the stock is just 11.8 times next year's earnings. it's got 10% growth rate. don't take it from me. let's check in with lee tillman, president and ceo of marathon oil and learn more about how his company is doing. welcome to "mad money." >> thank you, jim. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> you're obviously bullish on america more than any other oil person i've been dealing with. you're shifting your assets dramatically. >

the united states yet very little opportunity to buy. foreign tv stuff was so high. i just want to spread the word the act. inhale. yours. you long will we will. in the uk eight he designed an election in ukraine as the crew don't fret european riley's s still disrupting the government has over the country's crippled economy. the honeymoon is that australia's high court that the country's finest bill allowing same marriage less than a week. we've been married. we've been married meanwhile he needs is to reinstate today is financing relationships while people in

course in the united kingdom or people coming from lithuania my kindle and the uk and ireland i am but say that the ghost experiences of concrete that had come for those people now but also state that ukraine of course is suffering from a demographic crisis already birt happens we have all these people of childbearing age when people move on to defeat trucking is making more when he's around the world and to ease the anger stems from the shoot extraction techniques tend to ignore most environmental changes. d the latest anti tracking rallies have taken place in romania renault in england bully boy couple of snacks is a tough struggle for locals and activists alike hacking and protests seemed to be sin on him in faith and in my experience of covering the stories that have been an area when it cools haven't been in this advanced technology. when that vilsack and has just been akron family pack the courts from romania where police have forcibly from new and improved image is from the last energy giant chevron was to pace the stock tester ending. well i can tell you i can beneath it. it wasn't until i can tell you it would have to be because i was in that connection covering that

continued, be expected to continue for the next few months while the uk economy remains as robust as it is. >>> let's talk about the united states. talks could reach a handshake deal today. patti murray and paul ryan are scheduled to meet with the goal of finalizing an agreement. they've been discussion a small plan to raise federal spending levels to around $1 trillion for the next two years and replace sequester budget cuts. if that deal is reached, specifics could be given to democratic and republican lawmakers. the u.s. has taken a bit of a breather. the federal reserve bank of st. louis, president james bullard says positive trends in job markets make cuts more likely and jeff lacker, the president of the federal reserve bank of richmond says he expects a tapering discussion at next week's fomc meeting. do they go next week, kevin? >> there's a much higher possibility now after the payrolls numbers we saw last week. and i think the comments by bullard are interesting. the fact that he's now coming out and saying a small tape ner december or the smart of a taper -- >> 5 billion? 7 billion? >> yeah, probably. it's showing the

among them flags flying at half staff, a mood echoed in the uk why david cameron said mandela's dignity inspired millions. here in the united states white house flags were lowered on the order of president obama. up on capitol hill house speaker john boehner issued a similar request. in johannesburg crowds have been gathering since mandela's death was announced. arwa damon is on the scene for us. there's been a flurry of emotions from mourners, some in tears, others celebrating the life of their beloved former leader through song and dance. tell us what you are seeing and hearing. ♪ >> reporter: well wolf, this is still a country that is very much processing what has taken place, and if you just take a look, this has been the atmosphere here in johannesburg outside of nelson mandela's home where he did spend his final months and weeks and moments, when he was under intensive care, passing away in the house just down the street here, and this has become something of a makeshift gathering point for all involved, there's been a lot of singing, dancing, chanting, a lot of celebrating at this stage, a man to whom this nation everyone w

the united states for people coming to "the new york times"? anyone want to take a guess? coming to the "ny times" digitally, after the u.s., canada, the uk was next, australia was number three. you get the thought -- english language. on mobile, outside of the u.s. china. china was number one. this is before we did a chinese language website. this was in english. i think that speaks very much to your thought. the possibilities of our growth, the possibilities of the value of quality of information that maybe cannot get in other places and it really speaks to the opportunity, i think. >> you look at the world today and there's a lot of people working on various low-flying satellites, things to increase the broadband capabilities it smartphone capabilities. so while they will probably come online at a better bandwidth than we think also. >> it just accelerates the integration that arthur talked about. >> i wish we had time to take all of the questions. now i want to introduce the third member to wrap it all up. >> thank you, everybody. it's great for the three of us to be here. we feel so grateful from when we came. this project would not

the uk with so many restrictions. that is a big, big issue. in the united states, people say i want that because i am dying and i need this, i have the right to have it. in other countries it's not that mentality to other countries, if i don't have a, i die. so we need to come up with solutions to these problems. it all boils down for ways to treat and prevent and deter it. so what is going on is that this is having a lot of problems not only in the united states, this is having problems in the developing world in which the are a lot of imbalances in terms of money, in terms of infrastructure, in terms of access to all of these things and also this issue, for the elderly used to make trips to canada because they found it cheaper in canada, that's a problem because many people are dying. guess what? over 90% of those medicines which are bought online or fake. this is a problem because now at least 10% of the drugs which are in the market right now are fake, counterfeited drug. what happens is people sometimes they don't know, people are desperate and they cannot af

the uk aren't getting nothing free. you don't get anything free over there. they pay for it in much higher taxes. and santorum, is he suggesting the government of the united statesould prevent giving health care to somebody so they die? ron reagan and clarence page. first of all, it's a lie to say the government is getting all this money. two, the idea you get free health care anywhere is crazy. you have to pay for it somehow. this part here, this death panel that somehow if you have any kind of national health system. a different system for a single provider, they will cut it off to kill you if you don't vote their way. and they check the voter roles and know what happened in that voting booth and somehow kill off. what kind of crazy talk is this by unusually crazy rick santorum? >> only in the fever swamp that rick santorum lives in does this sort of thing happen. i mean, may i just observe that as you implied earlier that this was a lot of self-contradictory gibberish. does this man not speak english, first of all? can he not express himself clearly? beyond that, he's proposing two things. one, you can't have the government provide health care for the people

the uk jurisdiction. i only thought the case that here. beat in the long course in cool is it is in use in china. it's one of the biggest companies now in united states and perhaps the world. but we're in uncharted territory legally speaking a lot of ways because crossing borders when it comes to things like intellectual property right in terms of privacy issues with the internet it's all brand new one. it's very new but these are his tools were adapted to person suite in nineteen seventy four increased to seventy eight then on a nice picture of criminal in nineteen ninety five. so he opted to leave shoes quite easy to understand. your subject to the european rules when the first u establishing the rep season on the case will cool. or when you press this information. cooney agent or a new means quicker and heat it in the european cherry tree. this is what google says i did something but not with the need for school the chairperson or privacy processing and age you only you and cherry tree this is the right to win us the new agreement with google that these people were not subscribers of google's uses the ads a knife. in the shooting. these are based