>> i do get angry when i think of, you know, the unsustainable lifestyle of so many of the materialistic culture. >> jane goodall is famous for her trailblazing o with champ pan zees. the subject of her latest book isler love ofnator chimpanzees. >> she has been called the woman who redefined man as we think about chim mpanzees. >> i realized like us, they have a dark side. they are capable of violence, brutality and a kind of primitive law. >> i spoke to the steadfast technology? mapping. >> experiments on animals, animal enclose user? >> susan, zoos. a bit about her ally days. >> i fell in love with tarzan and married the wrong jane. >> a new book about plants. can you draw the line for us between plants and chimpanzees? >> without plants, none of us would be here, chimpanzees, people or anything else. everything lives on plant food or lives on creatures that live on plant food. like honestly the plants put little roots into my brain and said, jane, you spent all your life helping animals: it's our turn now. so the book took its own life. you talk about the love affair between humans a

>> the system as it stands is just unsustainable. >> connect to the frontline community. sign up for our newsletter. follow us on facebook, twitter and pbs.org/frontline. >> frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontliis provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the wyncote foundation. and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. and a grant from millicent bell, through: captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> for more on this and other frontline programs, visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. frontline"secret state of north korea" is available on dvd. to order, visit shoppbs.org or call 1-800-playpbs. frontline is also available for download on itunes. wha

it was no longer accessible and 5 white male spirit, after the 1970s, as to who trilling was, a unsustainable set of cultural commitments. >> why did you write the book? where did it come from? >> when i read the novel, middle of the journey, and felt it which have captured something crucial and links 20th century into something organic, radical impulse, all in this book and connection to chambers makes it all the more fascinating, and so i wanted to puzzle that out in the course of my research, but beyond that, i wanted to write a book that engages the liberal and conservative add yedges, and that's why i feel the pairing of the two figures are useful m one is a significant figure on the left, the other a crucial figure on the right, and net e-yet they are bound together in so many ways, study at the same places, read the same books, preoccupied many of the same questionings, and they often answer the same questions similar ri the differences between them, and that was the agenda of the book to get similarities across as much as anything else, and through that, to engage various factions and

>> and bankrupt largely because of pensions that are unsustainable.e report that's come out on detroit itself has $18 billion of long-term unsustainable debt costs that are driving the city into total bankruptcy and not fixing the problem is part of the problem. and this bailout goes to the nothing other than to put a band-aid on it, taking it away from people in need. this is not one of those global bailouts that we always hear about, the federal government doling out money to a political power group like a union. this is taking it away from homeowners, the most hardly hit by the housing crisis, in a city like detroit that has been a poster child for the housing crisis without solving a thing and giving it to unions -- >> this is a political play to the unions, isn't it? >> it's a terrible idea. i don't think it's going to happen. why? i think it would set an awful precedent. there are cities and municipalities all across the country facing this exact same problem, not as bad right now as detroit. but all over the place. i think to take money that is

yes, i do think that the unsustainability that you mentioned is there in the longer term, but you reallythe following. if you look at where the growth has gone in this recovery, you know, the economist emanuel size was cited in the "wall street journal" piece that you mentioned. he points out that 95% of the vote in the income in this recovery has gone to the top 1% and very little has gone to the rest. so really the only folks who have been getting ahead over the last three or four years are those at the very top, so while median household income is actually falling in real terms, so i don't think this is the time to think about broadening that burden. i think you have to go where the folks are really -- >> agreed except that you know what else is falling in the middle, tax burdens? right? according to numerous tax foundations, centers for budget and policy priorities, we've seen the net effective tax rate for the middle class dropped to its lowest level ever in the last decade. >> which is exactly why i think when income starts growing more broadly, then the implication of your argumen

what is unsustainable?f there's a lot of buyers, money looking for a home and the london property market is that home, then it can continue to sort of be well underpinned. >> thank you very much, simon. it looks like property prices still have some way to go in london especially but the rest of the uk, too. as we said, that could prove to be a problem for the economy when that's really starts to bite, when interest rates go up sometime next year. >> yes. we'll see what happens. thanks for that. plenty more to come in the strictly rates, coming up at 11:00 uk time, 12:00 cet. >>> could italy's ex-prime minister, sylvia berlusconi be punished for tax fraud by having to feed kittens and take care of horses? the details, coming up. >>> you're watching "worldwide exchange." >>> one of the big shocks today was china's trade data. expectations were for growth in exports and imports in march. instead we got the opposite. exports fell by 6.6%, imports down by 11.3% on the year. there was another surprise down under.

. >> reporter: this area of the city is at the officer of an extraordinary and many would say unsustainable property public. driven by foreign investors, property in this area was sold earlier this week to $922,000. it was a redundant garage space formerly owned by the local council, currently uninhabitable. you're looking at the most expensive garage space in britain, and it's currently got a security guard outside of it. in this borough of london property prices have risen 18% in the past year compared t to 2011 prices have risen 24%. the average property price in this area is $687,250. but most are apartments and houses sell for a premium averaging in the region of $1.6 million. so buying a garage for $922,000, and converting it into a $1.6 million house was still create a handsome profit for a developer. >> you do see a lot of people who sell their property make a huge property, and a bank load of money and still be able to buy a much bigger house. you will find that the market it will effect all parts of the country. >> reporter: the council that sold this garage are delighted at its w

today, but we have been there before, we could ride off into the sunset on a trajectory that is unsustainable based on the economic conditions in that time in the future, there is a lot of stuff on the table and the seiu's proposal has forced it to the forefront. >> and i want to thank commissioner dwight's leadership on this because like he said, this is probably our most single most important item that is going to hit the small business in san francisco in a long time nethis legislation will change the complexion of small business in san francisco. >> yeah. >> as we know it. >> yeah. >> and those who are anti-formula retail, you will open up the door to more formula retail and so there will not be any choice and so this is important and i thank you commissioner dwight for your leadership. >> my pleasure, my duty and myself interest. >> and any other commissioner reports? >> i just have one. i started working with the organization called latino start up alliance and what they do is help the latin o focused businesses do start up and tech and really amazing because i am helping the undocument

. >> i do get angry when i think of, you know, the unsustainable lifestyle of so many of the materialistic culture. >> jane goodall is famous for her trailblazing o with champ pan zees. the subject of her latest book isler love ofnator chimpanzees. >> she has been called the woman who

it's funding of the scheme paying millions to the authorities it was trying to undermine became unsustainable. by the middle of 2012, it had disappeared. but the political damage caused by the revelations will linger for a while longer. >> there have been more aftershocks in northern chile following a magnitude 8.2 earthquake on wednesday. residents in the hardest-hit city of iquique have been sleeping outdoors fearing their homes might collapse. >> a boat in the air through the port of iquique, one of dozens of vessels that can no longer float in the water. >> we were 200m out on the dock when the earthquake struck, crushing the boat on to the peer. now i can't work to feed my family. >> in fact, no one is out fishing. the port is closed and in any case, there's no ice to keep the catch fresh, i'm told. >> it's been three days sense an earthquake brought the city to a standstill, and patience wears thin. >> this water is only good enough for the toilet this woman complains. near we discover that hundreds of merchants from bolivia that come to the port for the day are stranded, many penny als

we talked about the unsustainability of the state and the nsf and the need for continued funding. what are the prospects for the afghan economy to become more self-sufficient? thank you. >> it is a good question, actually. there has been so much focus on the past year or two on the security and political transitions that we are in the midst of. not enough attention has been paid to the economic transition that afghanistan is to undergo. i was in kabul a few weeks ago. you could clearly feel that people were anxious. that businesses, small businesses, not talking about the larger ones, but the smaller businesses are hurting as a result of it not being signed. that sense of uncertainty, that sense of not knowing what might happen, it has an impact on economic life of the country. now, if we have a successful political transition and we have new leadership in the country that stays calm, which is what most people now predict, then the business cycle is going to pick up again. again, you are going to see normal sort of development taking place in afghanistan, which has been positive o

and they're unsustainable from the engineering perspective.y, of having to service all of the aircraft that's been going for 47 days now. and that's unprecedented really in maritime searches. so i think what the air chief has to do he has to regroup and take a reset anyway, just for natural courses and engineering courses, before they then progress. we only have a specific amount of data. a certain amount of data that has led us to this part of the world. if we rewind back to day one when we were looking the that circle with a 2,500-mile radius which gave us over 10 million square miles, i think we have to be encouraged by the fact that we've been load to this very specific and small part of the indian ocean. >> right. but the families, i'll ask you this question, rob, the families say that there must be some information out there that's not being shared to lead searchers to be so sure it's in that smaller area that michael was talking about. >> i'm not really one for conspiracy theories, but i think the data that we have got is all fairly con

. >> i do get angry when i think of, you know, the unsustainable lifestyle of so many of the materialisticture. >> jane goodall is famous for her trailblazing o with champ pan zees. the subject of her latest book isler love ofnator chimpanzees. >> she has been called the woman

to investors that even though everyone knows it's call them common knowledge the greek debt is unsustainable for the greek state is insolvent therefore the greek that we have to be had quite massively in the next few months or years what they've signaled to the investors is look this is three billion euros worth of bonds purchase them and we promise you that those bonds are not going to be a haircut if you are an investor in this era of extremely low yields and somebody offering you three billion worth of bonds with a very high interest rate by international standards of approximating five percent you will snap them up if you have that signal sort of european central bank in berlin that these bonds are coupled in an important way from the rest of the unsustainable greek public that the question is of course why is berlin the europeans about doing this. it is a great question i want to say that felix salmon in person five reasons for greece is a binary i'm going to read until now one of your momentum trading to reaching for yield due to low rates three speculation on price a pretty pretty she

that was omitted all the rebel side of the western powers in the gulf states it was really just unsustainable accept based on monday guns and fighters coming from outside breaking the sabbath at the heart and having that are here aye aye aye. thus the is you the rule. over one million children have voted with their lunch money and i've stopped eating lunch is based on the standards of michelle obama is anti obesity campaign. many students find the launch is offered under the terms of the healthy hunger free kids act to be either far too small. far too baffling. some of the meals are so unappealing that many youngsters are brought up photos of the food on to twitter. firstly yet again the federal government is meddling in education when the constitution does not give that power to them knock it off. but secondly bush obama is married to this one guy we know has a lot of pool so she really cares about what kids are in a shipping channel get her husband to push for celtic things like jim olds hormone fueled beef and corn syrup which are pretty much everything or eating nowadays when my parents w

they say the transfers are an unsustainable burden on their region. so they have been demonstrating for full independence. scotland is a step ahead of the catalogs in september and the country's people vote on independence. scotland has agreed with the rest of britain on holding a referendum. the government in london says it will respect the outcome. and so scotland's first minister has been trying to drum up support. the scottish independence to go for a strong economic growth in the north with the sailors would benefit everyone closest neighbors in the north of england more than anyone. the majority of scotland's five million people oppose independence but recent polls show the gap narrowing. activists point out that an independent scotland could decide without interference. how to spend the revenue from oil and gas production. some residents of northern italy's twenty regions. when scotland was ending. secessionist and then as an intentional and save the national government is seeking down the region's people. some twenty one billion euro as of ani

as was created a bygone era is completely unsustainable. it's working for fewer and fewer people than it did maintaining a higher and higher cost to the overwhelming majority of humanity and the planet itself. we need an entirely new paradigm. that's what we're trying to inspire people whatever his purchase of eighty new economic systems use alternative currencies grow gardens in your yard you know people know what to do to be the change you know that we we don't have to have you know what it says that demand or no to that to me that that negates or when it's the problem. do. next a happy birthday old not depending how you view it the world's biggest minute rebuttal came in to be exactly sixty five years ago. my toes never had to fulfill easily mission to defend its members the coast to coast the cold war fizzled out so it begs the question what is it full these days next it was a satirical reports on the line says identity crisis. nato justin does a country set it up to nineteen forty nine as a defense mechanism against the side of the uni

that was omitted all the rebel side but the western powers in the gulf states it was really just unsustainable action based on monday guns and fighters coming from outside. u s is doing what he can to withdraw troops from afghanistan to stand by the end of the year as promised. during its military equipment hardware out of the country's demand to be a tricky proposition parties making lopez for us. we're talking right now probably at least twenty to thirty thousand people involved just simply in the breaking down and moving him to put it back to us. it's the countdown to draw down at the end of the year nearly all us troops will leave afghanistan before they head out the military must decide what to do with everything from microwaves to and wraps the ship scrap or sell them well pentagon officials are largely clouds again in the afghan national army's capabilities. we have seen increasingly used afghan forces are capable of assuming the lead. there are major concerns about leaving the equipment behind like they did in iraq. bachmann said that the us left six hundred million dollars worth of mi

paradigm to the economic paradigms are living in it as was created a bygone era is completely unsustainable it's working for fewer and fewer people than it did maintaining a higher and higher costs to the overwhelming majority of humanity and the planet itself. we need an entirely new paradigm. we're trying to inspire people whatever his purchase of the new economic systems use alternative currencies rose gardens in your yard. no people know what to do to be the change you know that we we don't have to have you know wants to victims and or know that that's mean that that negates or limits the problem. if you look back through history you know when wendy wrote the declaration of independence they didn't have the constitution and bill of rights in the back pocket they just knew that the current system was detrimental to their health their community and had a go so they wrote the declaration of independence and they created change now we're all about nonviolence and you know it's really peaceful non violent movement but when we don't have to have an agreed upon outcome or what we know is that

it's unsustainable.you know they think that's one of the media and the kids back on you seen the media hype. the reviews and compare them against you must appeal for psu new group of people you know what this comes up with the end the contest at a meeting concerning the band is still going on in pakistan has begun to consume and animation and can we be able to sustain its own mini game and it disappeared in the last five years to two cu known but often it's your kid normally never been kissed under the tarp that he didn't nor in the end of the people of great interest the south island is this the imagination going soft moan which was supposed to pay and provide feed him one john hughes. why is that not even to understand that none of the media in pakistan who have been the starting berth when it comes to that. good distance institution or establishment in their northern neighbors are going to get in the dead you know kind of guy you know that i look new to go to lincoln park board last month the west it

scheme pay millions of dollars to the authorities that are allegedly trying to under mine became unsustainableddle of 2012 it disappeared. but the political damage caused by these revelations will linger for a while longer. danielle with al jazeera havana, cuba. >> the fire was spread in one of brazil's shanty towns left over all thousand people homeless with little money and a shortage of housing and they have no where to go and gabriel reports from south palo. >> reporter: he and his wife patricia gaze out at all that is left of their home which is not miss and a fire swept through the shanty town where they lived and they grabbed what they could before the entire area was over taken by flames. >> translator: we had a small shack with bathroom, bedroom and a kitchen all in one space and i managed to save my refrigerator, stove, clothes, my cat and kids so at least i have a little hope. >> reporter: this is what they are up against, the intensity of the flames was too much, it took hundreds of firefighters more than two hours to put down the blaze. a day later homeless residents mill around w

see and feel just fine out of me getting back in stock when it up with the establishment it's unsustainable you know they think that's one of the media and the kids back on you seen the media hype he is hunting her. yes you must appeal for psu the group of people you know what this comes up with the end the contest. i mean does anyone know of and is still going on in pakistan. you know it has begun to consume and animation and can we be alert to sustain its own mini game and it disappeared in the last five years. you can see you who know little community spirit carried normally nerve and it is time that their heart that he didn't. nor the end of the vital ingredient is what i mean is this the indentation going soft mild weakness of austin bay and provide feed him one john hughes. why is that nike brutal honesty and none of the media in pakistan have been the starting but when it comes to that. the difference institution or establishment of them nor the neighborhood were keeping the dead you know i didn't know that i did look new diesel into a theme park born last month the west indies to de

well these ancient stable pro quo and unsustainable growth in east asia this year. welsh artist he's so good. yes she has the capacity to just dump a process in china. i seem to be launched into two types stokes combo tech shares in the storm didn't cut down the nikkei climbed one point seven percent. well come to this edition of his age on sa's to the news on two people engaging developing countries in east asia pacific region will see stable growth this year will advance as it is these asia pacific in long update released today that the region's e coli in the colony is posted by a recovery in developed countries and marcus morris response to the fence to be tapering so stop developing east asia will grow by seven point one percent is he a largely on change from two thousand thirteen the vocalists as as result is danger remains the post is growing region in the boat despite the slowdown from the average growth rate of eight percent from two thousand ninety pound fourteen in china where this will ease slightly to seven point six percent this year from seven point se

the right and the center for all of these nine years and say that the entitlement spending is unsustainable, that social security, medicare, medicaid the rest of them will not survive if we don't reform them. that is something again on which there should be bipartisan agreement. maybe we disagree on how to reform them but not only should we reform them for their own sake but increasingly the entitlements are squeezing out the spending priority tons right and the left and that's something upon which we should be able to agree, as well. we won't agree today but i hope that we can start to set in place the building blocks to where perhaps next year these two things can be dealt with and i yield back. >> mr. mcclintock? we're going to skip order a little bit and i yield two minutes to mr. mcclintock. >> thank you, mr. chairman. august of 2010 the chairman of the joint chiefs warned us the greatest threat to the national security was our national debt. we have gone another $4 trillion deeper in debt since he gave that warning. indeed, since inauguration day 2009, this nation has piled up more ne

north on the korean peninsula he thought stopping halfway would be unstable and satisfactory or unsustainable. trying to solve the problem fully. you get that attitude again and again. you could not be satisfied with what they consider to be a solution of international control. with saddam hussein. forth. the american attention span is very sure that's what you have to solve problems quickly general marshall at the time spread that a deal when he said to the aids and that helped design the marshall plan is passed to working in three years at this much time that the american people will give us. the large searches are always expected to have a very short fuse that is why they have to be big. guilty conscience most of the presidents who have been responsible for our biggest unsuccessful military operations of the past 60 years news they had done too little to prevent them beforehand. i am thinking of harry truman, lyndon johnson johnson, before the vietnam war this is one of the things we can talk about lyndon johnson fought off the advisers and as things got worse he had it to yield. then geor

it is reaching the 2.5 million refugees that are tremendous and unsustainable crisis to their neighboringountries. and within syria as you point out 3.9 million have been not reachable. because for u.n. agencies to do the same was agreed to by the security council and per the report presented at the end of march, it shows the syrian regime has not allowed for the terms of that security council to be met and any reasonable scale. there has been a few convoys across the border that was done in coordination with the syrians. it was a small and very incremental step given that there are 3.5 million people that could be reached that are not being reached because the terms of that resolution are not being of fermented as aggressively. we are currently the writer of cross-border assistance. that has allowed us to provide surgery and medical support to 250,000 injured syrians. we need ultimately the regime to abide by what is in the un security council resolution to allow for that. i was in a meeting with save the children, many of the many ngo's that does work and we were talking about the fact

paradigm of the economic paradigm we're living in it was created in a bygone era is completely unsustainable it's working for fewer and fewer people and maintaining a higher and higher costs to the overwhelming majority of humanity on the planet itself we need an entirely new heritage that's why we're trying to inspire people whatever it is participate in new economic systems use alternative currencies grow gardens in your yard you know people know what to do the be the change you know that we don't have to have you know one of civic demand or you know that to me that that negates or limits the problem. now the world's biggest military bloc came into being exactly sixty five years ago nato never had to fulfill its only mission to defend its members because the cold war fizzled out so what's it for say a church going to reports now on the alliances identity crisis. nato just a dozen countries set it up in one nine hundred forty nine as a defense mechanism against the soviet union well. fast forward sixty five years the north atlantic treaty organization is a military alliance of twenty eight

. >> china has been able to reduce the rate of growth of the economy, which was unsustainable.hey have huge resources so they can manage in the short term. there are more fundamental .tructural issues maybe not for the next couple of years, but the issue of loans rebalancing the economy requires more than the use of the resources that they certainly have. i am not concerned for the next year or two, but there are fundamental issues down the road. if the euro area and the u.s. two years from now have recovered more strongly, then we can afford a slowdown in china which is sharper than we think. that is why we need these two years to strengthen the recovery on both sides of the planet. >> you seem optimistic overall about europe or the ability of qe and getet to everything on board. we need to make sure that the u.s. and europe grow. how worried are you about geopolitical shocks? i am trying to understand what it will take for the very fragile recovery in europe to be offbeat. turnaroundks that the economy are never forecasted. they are always unexpected. in the end, even the way

certain way, if you look at the things that have made everything so exciting, that pace of life is unsustainable. that is one, running off of adrenaline every day. that is exciting. the actual experiences, part of me -- i met the queen and the pope. i was at nelson mandela's funeral. i have been on charlie rose. what is left? >> this was a young senator who became president. one of the youngest presidents in the history. you are an eyewitness to history. you had the ear of the man and the man depends on you. to make the trains run on time. give us a sense of how that is for you. what it was like. what it is like. what makes so many people covet it. this is the time, right now, when they are planning polical campaigns. a bunch of people anywhere from 20-60 are thinking, how can i be part of some campaign that will put me on the winning side? and if dreams can be had, in the oval office? or if not that, helping frame great legislation? that is why they are gearing up to find a campaign. you are one of those people. you hit the jackpot. >> very lucky. the reason we were successful is because very f

dow they put so many regulations on to the school lunch program it is almost unsustainable that overn students have dropped off as a result from the implementation. neil: then that is good news we don't need the programs bring your own. >> that is a great idea. >> absolutely. it also shows schools should have local control whether curriculum or the other end. with president george w. bush that federal spending has increased by two 1/5% within 0 percent change of venue results for kennedy's time the federal government tries to intervene whether improving math and science or a healthy lunch they always fail. let the people on the ground to make the decision this is a decision between parents and children not for the school or the federal government to dictate. we need more freedom fighters. neil: have you stop by your atm today? microsoft windows xp is being replaced with something else. and cyberthieves know that this is the day to pounce. how bad could this get? let's ask our own reporters from investment strategies. >> i'm not worried for this reason. there are 210,000 atms in the u

funding of the scheme, paying millions to the authorities it was allegedly trying to undermine was unsustainable. by the middle of 2012, it had disappeared. the political damage caused will linger for a while longer. >> the f.d.a. approved a device that could save victims of some drug overdoses. it's an automatic injector containing an and dote for opioids. including vicodin and oxy cottin and heroin. it allows doctors to prescribe the anecdote defamily members. new york police will carry it to treat overdose victims on the scene. >> dr omar joins us from charlotte north carolina. he is a psychiatrist who specialises in addiction medicine. how could this decision impact the number of overdoses? >> overdoses are epidemic. we had 16,000 overdoses per year, and that's more than the combined total for cocaine and heroin. now we have more people dying from overdosing on the pills than a motor vehicle accident. this is an epidemic. it's an american epidemic because ooep though the united states is 5% of the world's population approximately, we consume 80% of the global opiates. this is a staggering ep

israel is setting it up for a situation which in a few years the situation will be completely unsustainable for them. but the triumph short-term rationality. >> the white house is the secretary blames both sides for the current en pass. when talking about the palestinians i'm assuming the white house is talking about the move by the palestinians to sign u.n. agreements. essentially gaining greater recognition for palestinian statehood. do you see that action as being a provocation that would have led to the breakdown of these talks? >> well, think about the situation 40 years ago in which the plo led biase by by yasser y military means took human life. today the israelis are upset because the current palestinian government is working through the united nations. it seems orwellian if you think about it. 40 years ago when yasser arafat asked for observer status in various u.n. organizations we would have been absolutely thrilled. now his predecessor mahmood abbas does that, and he's regarded as the spoiler of the peace process. i think if you look at it during the long view you see just how a

, paying millions to the various authorities it was allegedly trying to understood mine became unsustainablen 2012 it disappeared. but the political damage will linger for a while longer. >>> international learneds are preparing to pump billions of dollars into ukraine to stabilize the economy, but many worry about where the money could end up. >> reporter: planning to set up a business in ukraine? well, here is a step by step guide. first get to grips with the mountain of permits you'll need to have issued and renewed each year, and then be prepared to sweat as you pay plenty of money to smooth the way. this is the experience of one entrepreneur who told me it's the norm. he preferred not be identified. >> translator: yes, i have paid bribes. sometimes i have to pay so-called facilitation fees. >> reporter: in 2013, the corruption watchdog described ukraine as the most corrupt country in europe. we see what that means when the former leader's assesses were laid bare. apart from the extravagance of this police, the private zoo, the golf course, the solid gold loaf of bread, further paperwork

recent events are to be believed this city is at the center of an extraordinary and many would say unsustainablebubble. the property in this area was hold earlier this week for $922,000. and it wasn't one of these handsome town houses. it was a redundant garage space. just 64 square meters, you are looking at the most expensive garage space in britain has it currently has got a permanent security guard outside of it. in this borough of london property prices have risen 18% in the past year. the average property price in this area is 687,250 dollars, but most are apartments and houses sell for a premium. so buying a garage for $922,000 and then converting it into a $1.6 million house will still create a handsome profit for a developer. >> you will find that the market as it spreads out from london, it will effect all parts of the country. >> reporter: the local council is delighted at its winfall, but critics say the extraordinary property inflation is simply detached from reality. the average londoner's salary is $61,500, it comes to something, doesn't it, when your average person can't even aff

the real problem is the deficit looking out into the future is growrge and predicted to at unsustainable levels. it might come down too quickly we hadshort run, but them basically nothing that has really fixed the long-term debt problem's. we still looking at a mountain of debt. politicians do not want to deal with that mountain of debt. that is a challenge. host: cbo put these numbers together. 2.8% of gdpined this year. down 32% from 2013. shrinking $469 billion in 2015. why is no one chairing the falling deficit? >> i think the president is chairing the falling deficit. he has made one of his talking points the fact that we have cut the deficit in half over the last four years. and a lot of his economic advisers have said that the deficit is coming down too quickly. you may do not want to tear those immediate, short-term improvements. we talk about the deficit coming down in half, it sounds really good. a broaderot to put in context. the deficit was cut in half over the past four years, but it grew 750% in the two years before that. high as thetwice as historical average. after a work

stepping and redesigning those, otherwise we end up in the political system, which is ultimately unsustainable. >> if i could just drink it at your question, which is sufficiently broad, but i think one of the problems that has related the american capacity to pakistan, the ability to award these understanding is the bilateral relationship, the idea that we are the people doing things. it may be a refreshing possibility after 2014 with her hats to bureaucratic changes in government and with a difference , the way we are doing with afghanistan, that is less focused on the military and success, that we may be able, among ourselves to reconceptualize the idea that we are dealing with a number of issues in the region and those issues, since americans are famously patient, strategic, and cannot do long term, and they give us an opportunity to stop responding to crises as they come. believe me i know all about responding to crises as they come, that we may be able using 2014 to try to think about how can we look at the decisions we are making about india, which have largely had different actors and

it's cuts are staggering 791 billion dollars below the unsustainable sequester level. that takes the investments to 40% lower as the share of our economy and in any time in the last 50 years through republican and democratic administrations. at a time when we should be modernizing our infrastructure, -- by a whopping $52 billion alone. it will condemn the united states to a potholed road of economic decline. thatjects the one measure could immediately unleash more economic activity and grow our economy. let's dig into these numbers a little bit. starting with our kids education. part about this budget is that it casts a dark shadow over the american dream. it violates the fundamental promise that every hard-working american should have a fair shot at success. at a time when we need to be investing more and our kids education, it slashes funding for education and job training by over 145 billion dollars. that part of the education budget, it then cuts current policy support for higher education by another 200 $5 billion. students who want to go to college will have a ve

>> you know, i think that yield is unsustainable. i always say this in "get rich carefully" when i see a yield way out of line, i always say, whoa, there's got to be something wrong. i've got to tell you without knowledge directly from the company, i say that is too dicey for me. john in california, john? >> caller: hello, jim. thank you so much from the beautiful sacramento valley. >> yeah. my old stomping grounds. >> caller: we're out here. >> thank you for that. >> caller: you're the oracle of the oppressed. what can i say? >> thank you. >>> me and the cavemen got our feet wet with akba. before we jumped in full swing, i want let me check with jim and see what he thinks. one of the big brokerage houses said it was going to boom. >> no, they all did. of the ones that have come public during this period, this aneedia vascular disease compounds seem to be very good. a lot of these stocks got crushed. i think they'll make a come back. this one is a keacher. i don't feel that way about a lot of the other companies that have come public

the company's capital structure was unsustainable. investors not losing face, talking 10%.man pocketing extra cash, a round 360,000 shares meaning he is making more than $600,000. must be nice. all to make you money. anyone who invests in art, art sales across the world topped a whopping $64 billion last year. that is a record amount. 84% increase from the year before. more than $20 billion came from the u.s.. speaking of sotheby's you know who else is making money? the former owner of this fifteenth century chicken cup from china. just three inches wide. wait for it, $36 million. and features a rooster alongside. $36 million. elon musk is not going to be happy with this one, to as low finding itself in the cross hairs claiming the electric wonder, is nothing more than a lemon. a disgruntled model-s owner is demanding a refund the implications go way beyond that. the first true test of tesla at direct sales, attorney vince magnus filed this lawsuit, and how do you find a lemon. >> lemon is defined in each state differently, but your car has been in for the same problem for

absolutely how much money is going into health care is unsustainable. >> what do you do? you getting for the money to track it down? three years, if we're spending a trillion dollars a year on this nationally, by the time we get to 2017 when the deadline is up, you could be way deeper in the hole. >> actually we have annual reports starting in 2015, and asking for recommendations. it's a commission of 12 individuals who come from different parts of the healthcare industry. so, physicians, providers, insurance companies, small business, large business. we're going to the people who are in the trenches, dealing with healthcare costs to say i personally know that obamacare is not going to work in terms of cutting costs. let's talk to the people on the ground, in the trenches -- >> what happens with the study, though, senator? we have had a lot of abuse and waste here. maybe the stuff we just talk about. then what happens? how are you going to have some teeth to really change stuff? >> we're asking for action steps. we're saying, at the state level we're not going to wait for

i sat in the winery at a table with the ye sheh council and said this is unsustainable. you have to do something. the leader of the movement said, no. why does anything have to change? there is no one bombing our pizzerias. we have jobs. we are creating software jobs. this is fine in perpetuity. the warning comes because there is a constituency inside israel and the u.s. that people like john kerry fear have no sense of urgency about getting to a two-state solution. >> i share with you the desire to see israelis and palestinians at peace and have are a reconciliation and a of wonderful opportunity to have children grow up in a life like yours and mine. the vast majority of israelis do. you see polls showing 70 to 80% who would like to see that happen. secretary kerry's effort over the last nine months to get to a peace agreement. the palestinians didn't want to do. they didn't want to continue with the framework for the negotiations. when you got to the end of the period they didn't want to keep talking to each a future. to the contrary abbas did a deal with ha mass whic