. >> now joining us from london on book tv is simon jenkins. here is a little bit about our guest before we get started in our chat with him. he served as the editor of the evening standard newspaper as well as editor of the times of london as well. he served as a columnist for that paper and also worked with the as political editor and he is a huffingtonpost.com blogger and the former chairman of the national trust here in england and he is the author of several books. he's written about the war and about newspapers, imperialism, race relations, government policy. three of your latest books include churches, margaret thatcher and a history of

he has really shot himself in the foot. >> joining us from london, thank you very much freer in sitese chief of the u.n. nuclear agency has warned that iran has made significant advances in the nuclear program. speaking to the international atomic agency in vienna, you hear him express frustration. a least 13 people, including 10 children, have been killed in the [indiscernible] province. coalition forces. 26 other people were wounded. the turkish prime minister has urged people not to get swept up in an anti-government protests, which she says are the worst of extremist elements. he also said that the main opposition party was fueling the violence. now is an happening organized the event, internal and external elements contributing to the demonstrations. also to blame is the main opposition party, which has played an active role, collaborating with marginal groups, citizens staying within the boundaries of the lock and protest in designated areas. >> in the turkish capital, what has been the reaction? has there been any reaction to what the prime minister has been saying? >> certainl

. >> now joining us from london on book tv is simon jenkins. here is a little bit about our guest before we get started in our chat with him. he served as the editor of the evening standard newspaper as well as editor of the times of london as well. he served as a columnist for that paper and also worked with the as political editor and he is a huffingtonpost.com blogger and the former chairman of the national trust here in england and he is the author of several books. he's written about the war and about newspapers, imperialism, race relations, government policy. three of your latest books include churches, margaret thatcher and a history of england. that is a mix of topics. >> different sides. a political columnist with the guardian actually and i've written about politics all my life. i've been involved in the political controversy. it is architecture. there were two books on london buildings. i'm fascinated by architecture generally. i write books about english churches and houses. so have my time is worrying about the environment and land

from running again. eight men ran to succeed him. elizabeth palmer joins us now from london. liz, a man named hossan rohani will be the next president of iran. is he in the mold of ahmadinejad? >> reporter: well, he was seen as the most reform-minded of all the candidates who ran this time. that being said, they were all very conservative. in u.s. terms, it was as if all the candidates for the presidency came from the tea party. nevertheless, young people, especially, see mr. rohani as presenting a little bit of a hope for liberal reforms. he is a cleric. he is 64 years old. he's a very experienced diplomat. , quite cariz mat and i can also extremely close to the centers of power in iran. >> axelrod: so what will this mean for iran's relations with the west going forward? >> reporter: well, mr. rohani has been in powerful positions before. back in 2003-2005, he was actually the head of the iran's nuclear program. and back then, under his leadership, iran agreed to suspend uranium enrichment in order to try to allow productive talks to go ahead with the west. so people who wat

contributor option return see about it he's joining us live from london so we've got allegedly we have edward snowden flying to possibly venezuela via russia at this point why not just go the other way from hong kong make it a direct flight to caracas. i'm not a travel agent this is it is quite amazing that it was it could be within the next few minutes that he lands in moscow one thing is certain chinese american relations it just goes to show how poorly those relations are going because that arrest warrant went out the complaint under the espionage act and under international law as the united states might have it and of course the hong kong government ignored it as most developing nations would they realize that the united states and the way it's been operating is something like it to tell a tarion straight and so many ways has for edward snowden no direct flight would be possible for him so i understand that he has been receiving advice from wiki leaks let's hope it's better than the advice we get leaks gave one man last week the f.b.i. denied it but michael hastings one of the gre

dan rivers is joining us from london. they set up fake internet cafe to intercept e-mails.is anyone surprised? country's snoop on each other, don't they? >> i think that's one reaction that i've seen a lot on twitter and social media is what you're surprised by the spying. this goes into specific details abouá how they were doing that. setting up fake cyber cafe hoping to trick delegates to try to circumvená from their hotels. one of the spy agencies hoping to monitor their key strokes and monitoring their blackberries. officials try to inform them as d8debates were going on. trying to give the uk a tra strategic advantage. what's interesting here is it lays open the idea this isn't just about preventing terrorism and security policy. it's about economic policy as well. that clearly is something the spy agencies here are allowed to do. part of their mandate includes promoting the economic well being of the uk. in this case it seems that gives them the mandate to spy on it gives them intelligence about economic matters. >> talk about the guardian report that says the u.s. tr

kate williams join us from london. good to see you. kind of fascinating. we get the five greats.hat does this mean? >> this is a big deal. we're all very excited about this. in britain we tend to imagine the family is 100% british but that's not the case. a big exciting moment. >> it seems very cool. i'm assuming it's seen as a good thing, yes? >> very much a good thing. india and britain are long friendly relationship. a lot of them are thrilled by this news. prince william likes to see himself as a modern guy. it's a surprise for him as well. i don't think he had any idea this was the case. >> why are we learning about this just now? >> it's dna testing. it really goes places the normal historian like me can't go. it proves the great, great, great, great, great grandmother was indian. we could never move that before because people deny it and say they're not. she was taken away from india when she was six. she never knew she was part indian so no one wouldn't have known. it makes a lot of difference to history. once you start testing a lot of us in this country many of us will

. >> patrick cockburn, thank you for being with us, speaking to us from london, recently back from syria. we will have a link to his article. when we come back, a debate on dna. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. to make a decision by a divided u.s. supreme court that allows police to take dna samples and a person is arrested for a "serious" crime. the case centered on a maryland law used to take the dna test of a man arrested for felony assault. the test matched dna in a rape case six years earlier that had previously gone unsolved. this is an exchange from the case's oral arguments between maryland's chief deputy attorney general katherine winfree and justice antonin scalia, who later wrote in his dissent that the law violates the for the mammoth protection against unreasonable search and seizure. >> may please the court, since 2009, when maryland began to collect dna samples from those charged with filing crimes and burglary, there have been 225 matches, 75 prosecutions, 42 convictio

the information has come from edward snowden who is now on the run. correspondent is joining us live from london. the reaction is coming thick and fast. >> there has been furious reaction in europe to the story to bring our viewers up to speed with a story, it is coming in the german weekly news magazine which claims to have seen a document dated september of 2010 from the american national security agency, the nsa. they say they got ahold of part of the document links to edward snowden. according to the document, they are reporting the nsa targeted the u.s. offices in washington -- the e.u. offices in washington and new york and maybe even targeted e you buildings in brussels. it involved in planting of microphones and the infiltration of the computer network in each of the offices so the nsa could gain access to e-mails and other conversations inside. among theut the cat pigeons diplomatically. the e.u. and america are supposedly allies, at least on the surface. let's look at the reaction from europe today. the german justice minister has immediately and extensively explained by the american s

max foster's joining us from london.ously the family of the nurse who committed suicide can't be too pleased with this. do they have any response to this deejay getting this award? >> yeah, well, they described it as ludicrous. the m.p. has taken up their cause. he said giving this award is distasteful and disgraceful so soon after the tragic death of jacinta. inquest isn't until september. that's when we really get a sense of this. there's some suggestion that the deejays will go to that. so it was the timing and certainly a big p.r. goal for this radio station. >> all right. thank you, max. appreciate that. >> interestingly he's back on air, but she is not. the woman deejay, she's not been put back on air. she's still employed but not back on the air yet. that's being discussed in australia as well. >>> a chicago couple won a trip to cambodia turned into a mission to educate young women. >> their story up next. we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a s

us. >> guest: thank you. >> now from london we sit down with mr. lamb's lady author of four nonfiction books including poor pretend and the cost of any quality. this is about half an hour. >> joining us this week on book tv from london is stewart landsley who is a visiting fellow with the townson center for international poverty research. professor, what is the center? >> guest: it is an institution and after an academic named peter and it really we invented the nature of poverty research. and he was probably the cheek -- chief architect rather than the absolute concept and in fact he died unfortunately a couple of years ago and the center where he was working was sort of named after him, so it was in fact a sort of social policy institute that has now become the poverty center. >> host: you published a book called the cost of any quality three decades of the super rich and the economy. are we living in a time of economic inequality and is that important? >> guest: we are indeed the gap between the rich and the poor stands at the mere historical lev

stake here in afghanistan let's cross live now to journalist and blogger also a bike who joins us live from london thanks so much for taking the time to speak to us i want to get right to to the crux of the matter here the deputy commander of the nato led forces in afghanistan has said that the west basically missed its chance to strike a peace deal with the taliban back in two thousand and two when the group was weak what is your assessment are these talks too little too late. i think it's a kind of saving face for the west now they've clearly lost a funny stone they can't leave they cannot withdraw the equipment or they cannot withdraw the troops without the taliban. so if the taliban agree that they can leave without being fired upon right now the west is trying to save face they're leaving with their tail tucked between their legs and you know they could have negotiated from the very start but i think the u.k. wants to follow america's disastrous policy disastrous war in john just on it's been over ten years and where are we of in the same place the taliban are still strong. still operating in

. >> pelley: elizabeth palmer is joining us from our london bureau. elizabeth, if this is reform, why is it happening now? >> reporter: well, scott, those economic sanctions that i mentioned earlier have really hurt. iran's currency has lost more than half its value in the last couple of years, so there's real pressure to get the economy back on its feet and the only way to do that is through the negotiating table at nuclear talks. >> pelley: elizabeth, thank you. has jimmy hoffa's grave finally been located? and after colorado's worst fire, should they stop building so many homes in the woods? when the "cbs evening news" continues. the blisters were oozing, and painful to touch. i spent 23 years as a deputy united states marshal and i've been pretty well banged up but the worst pain i've experienced was when i had shingles. when i went to the clinic, the nurse told me that it was a result of having had chickenpox. i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. telling us it's likely people, not nature, started the most destructive fire colorado has ever seen.

. >> now joining us from london on book tv is simon jenkins. here is a little bit about our

. >>> one of the most divisive figures, julian assange speaks to us from london. >> we begin with today'sye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> tropical storm andrea marches up the

london interviewing british authors. thanks for being with us. >> guest: thank you. >> now from london we sit down with mr. lamb's lady author of four nonfiction books including poor pretend and the cost of any quality. this is about half an hour. >> joining us this week on book tv from london is stewart landsley who is a visiting fellow with the townson center for international poverty

. >>> one of the most divisive figures, julian assange speaks to us from london. >> we begin with today'sye opener, your world in 90 seconds. >> tropical storm andrea marches up the east coast. >> drenching millions of americans who live from georgia all the way up to maine. >> andrea tracks through eastern north carolina this afternoon. >> yesterday, the storm slammed ashore in florida, drenching rains, powerful winds, even tornadoes. >> controversy over government snooping into private cell phone calls. >> prism tracks movements and e-mails. >> this is not brand new, going on some seven years. >>> president obama wakes up in california where he will begin an historic summit with china's president. >>> lawmakers outraged over the irs spending. including the $4 million conference and the star trek video. >> a monumental waste of taxpayer money, but i would say it's an insult to the memory of star trek. >> the jobs report, unempty rate ticked up to 7.6% in the month of may, 175,000 jobs added. >>> prince philip in the hospital, buckingham hospital says for an explore tore operation of his

cameron addressing the media less than an hour ago artie's polly boyko listening in and she joins us live from london with more so paul you did the two leaders manage to find any common ground at all on the syria issue well they both reiterated matt that they do share common ground and that's that they both want to see a peaceful resolution to the syrian crisis they said that they both believe that a diplomatic negotiations are the only way they're going to see an end to this dreadful conflict in syria now david cameron did admit however that they have very opposing assessments of the situation in syria currently so when asked who was to blame for the quotes this david cameron was unequivocal in saying that he believes that bash our last side is to blame and that he believes that he must go where as letter was written was. said it was unclear and you also said that he thinks both sides have a part to play in the conflict i think we can have a listen to vladimir putin talking about the syrian rebels right now not. when it comes to selling weapons to our government and who's responsible for the blood i

he joins us from london. how are you feeling? >> great, thank you. >> tell us what happened to you.h until your mid-30s, and then you started to have a nagging cough. >> yeah, i get a repetitive cough that lasted really six years. nobody knew what was wrong or could diagnose anything wrong with me, and my lungs got worse and worse and they said the only thing that would save my life was a lung transplant. >> you needed two lungs and you were turned down by as many as 15 hospitals and your wife refused to take no for an answer. >> yeah, it was a real shock to us when we were turned down by the first hospital in denver, colorado. but julie really fought. she contacted everybody she knew. she went to see doctors, and we contacted many hospitals and were turned down by many, many hospitals. and she kept on fighting, and that was if december of 2007 and then we found a hospital in february of 2008, and i was in my last few days, last few weeks before it was all over for me. >> before you found that hospital, did you think that was it? did you ever feel like you were at the end? >> well,

reporting for our team in moscow for more on this i'm joined by anti-war activist my karate joining us live from london so one of the most wanted men in the u.s. edward snowden do you think he now regrets blowing the whistle or at least doing so publicly. no absolutely not i think what he's done is very brave but he's also a very intelligent guy and. he's acting within the constitution of the united states of america so what he perceives himself as a whistleblower and nothing else even though the corporate media especially the b.b.c. of just this morning become referring to him as an intelligence fugitive he's done nothing wrong in most people's eyes he's actually exposed some of the corruption and some of the warrantless wiretapping and just the huge surveillance state that's going on behind our backs that we've we have no idea about i think many of us suspected some of this was going on but the sheer scale of it is just overwhelming do you think it was all worth it for him because i mean he could have done all that not honestly do you think this is all worth it for edward snowden he could have done i

he joins us from london. richard, thanks for joining us., you know, turkey was seen as aashining beacon of how an economy can be. it's been very successful but how much does this unrest threaten that economic stability? >> i don't think necessarily it threatens the economic stability itself but it does suggest that the country and policymakers will have to be accustomed to a growth platform of two 1/2 to 3% over the next several years as opposed to the 5.5 to 6% they were hoping to see. there will have be much less ambitious attracting foreign capital in terms of putting together infrastructure projects they were very excited about. it doesn't change the economic model completely but it does suggest that it will have to be revised. ashley: which is, you know, somewhat remarkable when you some trees in a park innt over istanbul. we're talking about a country's economy. are you surprised it has gotten to this stage? >> well i think we're always surprised when it happens but we're never surprised that it happens. the opinion polls had actually

matthew chance reporting live for us from london, thanks so much. >>> a major league baseball playere drive, too. d8pitchers should be required t wear helmets. we'll talk about that next, in the newsroom. [ female announcer ] what if the next big thing, isn't a thing at all? it's lots of things. all waking up. connecting to the global phenomenon we call the internet of everything. ♪ it's going to be amazing. and exciting. and maybe, most remarkably, not that far away. we're going to wake the world up. and watch, with eyes wide, as it gets to work. cisco. tomorrow starts here. cisco. the great outdoors... ...and a great deal. thanks to dad. (gasp) nope. aw! guys! grrrr let's leave the deals to hotels.com. (nice bear!) ooo! that one! nice! got it! oh my gosh this is so cool! awesome! perfect! yep, and no angry bears. the perfect place is on sale now. up to 30% off. only at hotels.com ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> what's it going to take for major league baseball to prot

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. >> journalist and author, thanks so much for joining us from london today. >> thanks. >>> back in thisaps if you're out west, you don't need me to tell you it's hot outside. we're talking about triple digits. oh, my gosh and the thermometer just keeps rising. how are people coping? we'll take you there, next. when i first felt the diabetic nerve pain, of course i had no idea what it was. i felt like my feet were going to sleep. it progressed from there to burning... to like 1,000 bees that were just stinging my feet. [ female announcer ] it's known that diabetes damages nerves. lyrica is fda approved to treat diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, changes in eyesight including blurry vision, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling, or skin sores from diabetes. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hand

erin is live for us from london. good morning. >> good morning, christine.emier. she took time to sign autographs and take pictures with fans and for the first time she talked to the press about her medical ordeal. >> reporter: hundreds of photographers and thousands of applauding fans greeted angelina jolie for her return to the red carpet. >> i feel great. i feel wonderful and i'm very, very grateful for all the support. it's meant a lot to me. >> reporter: angelina didn't disappoint. she was a vision in a backless floor length gown. her best accessory long-time love brad pitt in matching black. angelina was on hand to support brad at the premier of his zombie movie "world war z." it was angelina's first red carpet appearance since she announced she had a preventative double mastectomy. the mother of six was at times emotional. >> oh, they've been -- i get moved to talk about it. >> reporter: it was her decision after testing positive for the brca 1 gene mutation which increased her risk for breast and ovarian cancer. >> ever since angelina jolie announced

transit zone and that is according to russia's president well filmmaker and activists joins us now live from london to talk about the snowden. so to fall we know that snowden is in mosco so much speculation about what his next step could be what do you think is going to happen to him next where is he going to go. well as far as i know that he's supposed to go to ecuador but i think it's kind of strange because he did this bravery this very brave act of you know talking about talking telling the truth to the american people so i think he deserves much better than political asylum in a country like ecuador which is not exactly a champion of free speech and human rights i would say to germany gives this hero of our time political asylum i would really suggest to angela merkel to offer that to edward snowden why what why should germany offer him political asylum when i think that ever so it's really a hero he did a really good thing he do i think the founding fathers of the united states would have been very proud of him because the whole constitution is about limiting the power of government which is

analysis and perspective i'm joined by glenmore trainer harvey he's joining us live from london with his perspective on this so we've heard reports that he could be already in moscow at ecuador's embassy do you think should he requested asylum there would be granted. i don't think that he's going to apply for asylum in russia although president putin said he would look favorably on that i think the whole thing is that the american government must have breathed a sigh of relief that he has left hong kong because they would not then get into conflict with the people's republic of china and i think the fact that the aeroflot aircraft which was due to arrive at one o'clock london time in moscow that what will happen he will be in transit i imagine that certain officers of the s.p.r. in f.s.b. will talk to him and i'm pretty sure the americans know what his plans are because after all as a result of project nonny i mean project can pour out the whole thing of valence they will probably know whether he is talking with his supporters in iceland in venezuela or in ecuador and remember we hav

. >> as you may know, kelly evans recently joined us from london, a town that's getting more notice today because of a story in the journal that we were talking about. >> it's a global story when you're talking about credit. it was true and credit boom 1.0. now we have to call this one credit boom 2.0. the journal drawing attention issue one of the wall street's riskiest bets returning. >> i know you were talking about this. since securitized products. this was something regulators thought were left for dead to the extent that they don't address these kind of products. they have not only come back, they could come back with a vengeance and we've seen it with collateralized loan obligations and collateralized debt obligations. we're talking about the kinds of things banks make alone. what do they do? they have to hold capital against that and free up the balance sheet to do other things and sell it off to investors. why would investors want these things which are basically repackaged inventory because there's a reach for yield right now because there is a sense they're not getting a return

us. >> mention bearding a flight with hundreds of people bound for london and shortly after take off a key amenity was missing from the flight. toilet paper. abc 7 news reporter lisa joins us live from san francisco international tonight where united is now apologizing. lisa? >> carolyn that is very true. united flight 9 31 was non-stop from here to london on sunday. that's really long flight. wait until you hear what flight craw told passengers to use in the restroom instead. >> that's disgusting. but just so terrible. >> on board gretchen flight tonight she's thinking about what united airlines offered fellow passengers on a 10 hour long flight from sfo to london. after sol of the on board bathrooms ran out of toilet paper, the crew improvised. with cocktail napkin. they also labeled the dispenser so passengers would know what to use them for. >> the if i'm paying for a ticket, i mean, that's probably include the price of toilet paper i would think so. >> united issued the statement today saying we apologies to our customers on this flight for the inconvenience and would like the opportunity to welcome them back

continue to resist during his imprisonment all right former soldier ben griffin joining us live here on r.t. from london many many thanks for your time indeed today. thank you. this is sarge with. thanks for joining us here on our. show a wave of violence in turkey has seen riot police clashing with protesters now for a fourth day running as security forces using tear gas and water cannons as protesters responded with stones on homemade barricades also trying to break through police lines and attack the prime minister's office the latest report now from istanbul and. this transpired overnight when the protesters have been trying to build barricades and roadblocks in order to keep police out of the area that they were in but the police actually tore through those barricades and then used water cannons and tear gas and rubber bullets to evict the protesters i have seen more and more of those appearing throughout the city sporadically there trying to keep police out because fortunately the police force has been rather brutal in cracking down on protesters there were scuffles between protesters and police n

matthew chance reporting for us from london. >>> a 9/11 operator from new yok city being hailed at ae phone with a woman who had a stroke. had troubl the dispatcher where she was because her speech was slurred. he managed to keep her on the phone from 1:00 in the morning until 8:30 that night. they were able to track her to an apartment on the east side. we're told she remains hospitalized. >> talk about going above and beyond. >> and so calm. a voice in a storm. really helped that woman stay focused and stay conscious. >> 911 operators too often wind up on the bad side and what they did wrong. >> they often only make news when they do bad. this one is a hee roar for sure. >>> now to shocking allegations that a former nazi commander has been living secretly in the u.s. for over sex decades. the associated press claims he managed to conceal his past and enter the u.s. in 1949. miguel marquez is in los angeles. my good friend, always great to have you, especially on the first day of "new day." >> reporter: very good to be congratulations on the new show. the ap says it has it right on

way and incur the wrath of washington at the same time julian assange joins us on broadband from the ecuadorian embassy in london julian thank you ever so much for taking time to be with us much appreciated thanks for your on the line there for a few minutes as well. the first thing to you really i guess what does it feel like what do you feel like when you see this news that's come out about mr snowden over the last couple of days yes you empathize here. no i do empathize having been through a very similar situation myself. trying to actively support through this interview or in other ways. snowden's plight back in october last year i published a book called so i put politics calling for exactly the sort of actions in relation to the mass surveillance state that has developed in the united states and in the west more broadly exactly what mr snowden is doing so it's it's very pleasing to see such concrete proof presented before the public will again with people all the rubbish i would like you are the most believing probably you know from the us. a bigger part in community will you end up though in a similar pos

from here to london on sunday. that's really long flight. wait until you hear what flight craw told passengers to use in the restroom instead. >> that's disgusting. but just so terrible. >> on board gretchen flight tonight she's thinking about what united airlines offered fellow passengers on a 10 hour long flight from sfo to london. after sol of the on board bathrooms ran out of toilet paper, the crew improvised. with cocktail napkin. they also labeled the dispenser so passengers would know what to use them for. >> the if i'm paying for a ticket, i mean, that's probably include the price of toilet paper i would think so. >> united issued the statement today saying we apologies to our customers on this flight for the inconvenience and would like the opportunity to welcome them back. united went on to say that stopping to the stalk the toilet paper supply would have delayed the flight. >> is ate bill big deal no. >>reporter: i spoke with this advisor by skype. >> make connecting plate or having to whip with paper towels? >>reporter: for this passenger tonight the choice was simple. >> weren't to get t

with legal representation so we're going to be following this story as it develops for you from london stay with us for more after this short break. speak your language. programs in documentaries in arabic in school here. reporting from the will talks of the ip interview intriguing story to tell you. the arabic to find out more visit arabic t.v. . thanks for staying with us the presidential palace in kabul has come under attack from militants while reporters were awaiting a press conference with president karzai the assault allegedly pitched heavily armed taliban fighters against bodyguards and u.s. troops and left plumes of smoke across the city skyline journalist courtly body has more. the scene lasted just over an hour and well no civilian casualties have been reported and the afghan forces did manage to get the attack under control relatively quickly the fact that it did happen at the presidential palace they used id cards and vehicle id cards that are what the nato and i saw forces use reportedly and the fact that they were even able to breach that gate what i saw from the outside of the gate

from here to london on sunday. that's really long flight. wait until you hear what flight craw told passengers to use in the restroom instead. >> that's disgusting. but just so terrible. >> on board gretchen flight tonight she's thinking about what united airlines offered fellow passengers on a 10 hour long flight from sfo to london. after sol of the on board bathrooms ran out of toilet paper, the crew improvised. with cocktail napkin. they also labeled the dispenser so passengers would know what to use them for. >> the if i'm paying for a ticket, i mean, that's probably include the price of toilet paper i would think so. >> united issued the statement today saying we apologiesn thist for the inconvenience and would like the opportunity to welcome them back. united went on to say that stopping to the the stalk the toilet paper supply would have delayed the flight. >> is ate bill big deal no. >>reporter: i spoke with this advisor by skype. >> make connecting plate or having to whip with paper towels? >>reporter: for this passenger. >> weren't to get to where you are going then people have connecting n

that protects us from the scrap spreads and inflate from the london metal exchange and gives us real 45% of what we make as recycled to 80% of what we may comes from recycled what does that require you to do factorywise? >> huge transformation of the factory system. the recasting, ream melting, the rolling process, technical specifications but ultimately this is one of those higher collings where it is absolutely a better business model for our business, customers and at the end of the day the consumer. dennis: based on what you spend on production how much extra or what percentage you have to spend to switch to more recycled stuff and how many years as it take to make a difference with a higher profit margin? >> great question. the interesting thing about this is the recycling initiatives have the fastest payback of any capital investment we make. because of the effect on the total business. dennis: a lot of people feel like government has to go out and order industry to start using more recycling and do more green stuff. were you ordered to take recycling to 40% or 80% in the decad

he joins us from our london bureau.nier day? >> yeah they would have wanted it to be a sunnier day. the idea of doing it after her birthday was really edward vii's idea at the beginning of the 20th century. he thought, as everybody else does think, the weather isn't really better and you take a chance. and today quite interestingly, the queen rode in the glass coach. and i've never seen her ride in a closed carriage. it's always been an open carriage. but i think they were worried about the weather. so erring on the side of caution, in the glass coach. >> dickie the official parade is called the trooping of the color. it's quite a spectacle, but it's really just a birthday party? >> not quite a birthday party. it goes back centuries when they used to fight battles, they only fought during the day. at night they went back to camp. in order to find the right camp you belonged to and the right army you belonged to they used to fly the flag. and you headed forwards that flag. today itd's largely ceremonial and a little bit

from our supervisors. take us to our leaders, please. >> hi, everybody, london breed representing district five and i'm sopy to be here today. we are here doing what san franciscans do best. we are improvising. we made what? actually we made soup out of out of lemonade. i want everyone to remember that back then san francisco was pretty dark. i know some remember that. we have an incredible fire department. the fire department and police department are the strongest safety units anywhere and i know in any situation we can get through it because we are san franciscans. my colleague president david chiu. >> good morning san franciscans. i can't believe you were here in 1906. i would like to welcome you. we know in 1906 this was ground zero. i want to thank all of you and want to thank our men and women in uniform from our fire department and police department who have sacrificed over the years and been part of our early response system. when the alarm woke me up this morning, i didn't know exactly what was going on and i think that is appropriate because when the earthquake happens there is a great deal of

british leaders with professor mark all men at present international ations joining us live from oxford so it does london's persistence that the assad regime must step down and that support for syrian rebels does that square with the organization of this proposed peace conference. well this is a big problem isn't it if you want to have preconditions which essentially say that one party to the conference is going to leave early and is basically going to be excluded and you've decided who the legitimate government of syria is going to be in its place then it makes it very difficult to hold a conference however david cameron and the americans face a great problem that they're not to talk clear who from the opposition side is going to come and so those are. serious doubt that in a sense the west is trying to stage a conference on its own terms but without really being in control or the rebels who it wishes to see come out from that conference as effectively be approved. do you think came a follow washington's lead here and also supply direct arms to the rebels or do you think it may take a different tact well

we get mail from london. >> i used to be on saturday night live. >> that was 35 years ago.ou and chico marx. it's been a while back. >> a few people know me. obviously they don't know me as much as they do here. >> well, miller, we're everywhere. >> let's go over in and do a show, baby. >> i am actually thinking about it. >> over there, billy, you would drive them crazy on the other side. >> we will have jerry and the pacemakers open. brand-new factor stuff. the tip up next. >>> the dvd and blu-ray of killing lincoln out tomorrow. new movie. kids are going to like it. it's an educational tool as well. it's a great educational tool. fabulous book. the children will understand. please it out. they will like them. david field's greenville, tennessee. having trouble comprehending this wicked people will use any federal data to harm their enemies. some will say the government is not doing enough to protect us. >> you are right. the potential for blackmail is enormous. government spying will effect everybody. you are nothing but a bully. megan kelly was just trying to explain the