let us look at timing of this. enjoy the quiet friday that we have.reinto friday night, will be a quiet start tomorrow. you will see snow showers pushed into the region. 1:00 will be and our best chance of getting them. it will be less than an inch and we will have a second chance on sunday. our forecast today, partly cloudy and the temperature will be between 38 and 42 degrees. here's a look at your seven-day forecast. it'll be much cooler to kick off next week. we will have a better chance of getting some snow on wednesday and thursday. here's a man with the latest on our traffic. with somestarting construction spots. there are no accidents or problems on the roadways so far. there is a moderate traffic on university will hard. stay to the left if you're using that. outer loop at new hampshire, we are getting a report of a large pothole in the left lane. stay to the right to avoid damage your car to that stretch. new york avenue cleared some construction at florida. platesve some metal across the roadway, use caution and take it slow. things are loo

look at this picture that was sent to us from police. slammed right into home and what is interesting here, police tell us the driver did it on purpose. he also had a woman and two kids in the car at the time and police say even though they think the crash was on purpose the house was picked at random. no one in the house was hurt. ktvu's robert handa is on his way to the scene. >>> a storclerk takes down a -- store clerk takes down a robber and it was caught on camera. you see the man point a gun at the cashier. the clerk grabbed his arm and twisted and that is when another clerk steps in and takes him down. >> yeah. i was real nervous. at the time my adrenaline took over. i didn't think twice. i was afraid but i didn't want to die. >> he said the gunman was pleading to be let go and started reaching for his waist, afraid they subdued him till police arrived. the suspect was 50 years old and was arrested and charged with robbery and being a felon in possession of a fire arm. >>> a man hunt is on for three armed men responsible for five

look inside. oh, it's us. [ chuckles ] [ gasps ] look at how young we are. oh, god, that perm. yeah, it really framed my face. why is there a picture of a bracelet? huh. must be some kind of a mistake. what the heck is that?

and that's where the problem arose, that they said oh, look, they're representing us as we're a bunch of -- the white dudes are a bunch of sex offender, child molesters, rapos, homosexual rats. you know, a whole laundry list of things. >> while the prison took disciplinary action against grapf and hall, huff claims he intervened as well. >> i called over there and said hey, you need to cut that stuff out because you're not making us look any better than those guys are. it doesn't take a big tough guy or a smart guy to get sprayed and drug out of your cell. and now you're raising hell with these people and making us look like idiots. >> those things had calmed down, prison officials did not allow us to come back right away. but two weeks later, we were told that michael gill had been injured. little did we know a new drama was about to unfold. >> i was asked to get offender gill to bring him to medical. he's declaring a self-emergency. he said he has a broken arm. >> authorities told us that gill's injury was the result of banging on his cell door when he was denied a shower. >> i've b

look now. that is the way i used to look. oh, one lives and learns. i spend most of my time in that cupboard to avoid seeing people and being seen. what are you looking for here, jacob? my child, our child. oh, she is sitting in there. where? in there, in the hyacinth room. yes, there she is. does her father know, i mean the colonel, your husband? well, i lost my temper with him once and told him everything. yes? oh, he didn't believe me. he said, that's what all wives say when they want to murder their husbands. oh, it was a beastly thing to do. but his life is a lie too, though.

model paul you're on and on firstly let's not use looks as an example it's not really a country it's like a small english town the fact there are more people in liverpool where i live than there's no looks let's make one thing clear here we have a million young kids in this country in britain eighteen to twenty four who don't employed who got two point four million people who can't get work it makes no sense whatsoever to saturate your job market even further by having an open door policy to the whole of the european union what we want to see in britain is we want to. borders with a point to pieces them if you've got the skills that this country needs yes come here where we won't allow to happen to have eastern europe. or torino going to have been better controlled. coming not from the you're to come from your former and nobody don't that's your brother you can see that bush was control. try ok you are all those or at least our guys are going to jump in just minutes we all have to play nice and all of that share our toys joe the introduction of quotas of foreigners would all be create

. >> you made us look like [ bleep ].ñ >>> every day islamic prayers can be heard drifting from the cell from the wabash correctional facility in indiana. >> five times a day it is mandatory for muslims all over the world. five times a day. >> he is serving 60 years for murder. since then, he has been in administrative segregation at the secured confinement unit. while he says his koran helped him grow spiritually. the other books in his cell helped him grow physically. >> this is what i call my weight bag. every day i do me some curls, right. i do these. i do shrugs, shrugs. do these. i do back arms like this. like this. it is probably about, probably about 55, 60 pounds. >> he has spent years trying to earn his way back into general population. but his history as a violent offender continues to haunt him. >> i basically engaged in what i kid to be an emotional response to being disrespected. >> i was warned when i came into this job regarding offender leonard mckway. leonard is smart. very, very clever. he can talk a gr

it's about all of us looking at our implicit racial bias. most of us think we're not racist, but when you take these clever psychological tests you may realize you have implicit racial biases and there's no question the outcomes for african americans is very, very bad in terms of intrk education, housing, jobs. the only way to overcome that is understand and acknowledge how these deep-seated racial bias continue to work. >> rose: russia, tunisia, and a look back on the tray von martin case when we can continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: the winter olympics in sochi, russia, ended on sunday, but the conversation about russia continues. on wednesday, president vladimir putin put combat troops on high alert near ukraine's western border. tensions have increased in the pro-russian crimea. u.s. society john kerry warned russia must be very careful in the judgments and keep the commitments to respect the sovereignty of ukraine. "new yorker" editor david remnick just

let's take a look at the closer state of this market. give usdea of the size and scope of all of this. >> if you look broadly at the casino market, the vip business does get to the headline. majority ofthe vast the revenues are. if you look at the percent of wagers that are in the market, it is over 97% that are vip. it's about 64% in the revenue line. this chart peaked out back in 2011 at roughly 75%. now it is down below two thirds. the business is certainly critical but it's importance is actually declining as time progresses. >> you have all these companies pouring money to diversify things. what other dynamics are at play here? >> if you take that vip versus mass-market tension, and we have and try to analyze that theme, this chart shows a really core element. you have a vip basis and see how volatile it is. you can see it went negative in 2012. the mass market has been growing consistently. why that mass-market business is so attractive. less volatile, higher growth, more consistent. there's certainly a progression of wanting to do more vi

also the morning commute looks good at the toll plaza and we are getting some crowding for people who are not using, and looking at some speed as they are beginning to slow but as as i i put a tag, just 101 near the interchange we'll see signs of speeds coming down. 5:30 let's go back to the desk. >>> we have been following breaking news all morning long, sheriff's office is investigating a deadly officer involved shooting in san loren do. they just heard from investigators what led up to this gunfire, here is more. >>> we just heard from a spokesperson, they came after the sheriff's sergeant what happened with a a baseball. you can see investigators are still at this scene. apparently this was a medical call which calm and he then ran from the ambulance inside his house. deputies called to get him out and he came out with a baseball bat and he swung that baseball bat and swung and hit a rifle out of a deputies hand and that deputy then pulled another weapon and opened fire on that man according to a sheriff's spokesperson. if we have a bit of a sound bite, i would like to play that from the sherif

us. if you look at syria and other places, they're outsmarting us. i really think we should not be knocking that country with all of the money and all of the guts they put into it and, hey, i'm a fan of our country. but we have to get along with people a little bit and -- >> i think you're right.

looking at the underwriting, smoking is a key piece of that. they are firms out there like cvs that are controlling those costs and control the use of medical care and usage of pharmaceuticals for that matter, that's a key piece of what's going to be a driver for cvs. when you look at the true value for cvs and true value driver it's pharmacy benefits management business is a key factor. it'the pharmacy management busis is the key driver, and this announcement stay, this strategy goes hand in hand driving value for the firm. >> we've been talking about the to multi in the cigarettes business. there is to multi in the business as well. >> the factors that people will cut back or stop is price. that's a big factor if a person is going to start in the first place, especially young people. the availability, the ease of being able to smoke, and that speaks to whether you can smoke in a business place or right outside of it, and how well people understand the consequences of smoking. those three factors are critical that people figures o first of t start, and then are motivated to quit. you need to have smoking cessation products and support to insure

us. we're keeping an eye on it. right now we're looking pretty good. >> baccy alive you concede all of that ice that is in the river right now. earlier this morning that was a solid sheet of ice. because of the rainfall it is all breaking up and creating sort of an ice dam. that is an immediate concern right now. officials keeping a close eye on that. if it becomes a solid band that will create quite quite a flooding situation >> residents are keeping an eye on the water. >> this is an area that typically floods. as you can see still some ice that is on top of the river. it is coming up the banks but not too much. so far so good. pretty much the story is is that there is not any flooding going on that as of yet. what we were hearing or expecting the worst has materialized. they were pretty slow going. at the very least bumper-to- bumper for 20-30 minutes. people making their way in and out of the city. the story being there really was not a lot of water on the road other than what was falling. it was getting away pretty quickly. i did talk

to look at the evidence, joining us is dr. greg hampekien, founder of the idaho innocence project. doctor we appreciate you joining us and talking a little bit about this. just clear here, you weren't originally involved in the case but some of your research was later used by the defense? >> so originally they were already at trial by the time i got involved. i was in england working on a similar case that had very small amounts of dna. and was doing research on similar cases and talked to the knox defense team to try to get the data offered them my opinion on it and since then have been volunteering with them through the idaho innocence project. >> want to be clear about that. the work you have done pertains to the dna which is a very small amount found on the knife in question. >> yes. and that's been examined a number of times now. what happened originally, they arrested amanda knox and raffaele sollecito four days after the crime. they collected evidence but never analyzed it. when they analyzed the evidence both dna, it wasn't raffaele, it wasn't amanda. it was rudy guede. thi

and people are telling us, finally some rain. let's take a look at coyote creek.l, but there is some runo runoff. residents something is better than nothing. and they welcome what is only the second storm of the season. cale and his son matthew tried to beat the rain during their bike ride. he told us what many others in the south bay were probably thinking. it hasn't felt like winter until now. >> there hasn't been one. it's been dry, dry, dry, dry, dry. >> reporter: here's a perfect example. at this reservoir people are walking around an area that would normally be covered in water. >> i love the sun, but we also need the rain and precipitation for things. so it's good. >> reporter: water experts say the south bay needs much more in order to quell concerns about drought. >> i think it would take a good, you know, 8 inches of rain, basically to start seeing any measurable runoff. the water shoulsheds are that d. >> reporter: they are watching mother nature closely, not just here, but across the state and especially in sacramento. >> every bit counts. >> reporter:

us everybody here has a weapon and is ready to fight. it will come to these camps outside you will see every day to raise a look at first told us that it doesn't take well you know for someone who is here and fearing because real fighter. a week's training and you are in for a life time of obedience the growth of real rulers for those who want to become one giant deen you have to forget about money and be ready to die or to be arrested and to accept that no one will take care of you or your family let jihadi flags on the walls weapons on the floor this is the life of a true fighter. it's tough and the rules are strict as hard as the yard who introduced himself as a tripoli sunni leader says many youths are willing to join the live in that from now until i grow up i'm ready to defend myself i'm ready to kill our whites and syrian army and here is a kill for the neighborhood out of you know the world we live and while the syrian conflict expands a legion of fighters on to these deadly weapons and an even deadly ideology is on the rise. from lebanon on meanwhile in geneva negotiations have hit a brick wall a syrian government officials and their

look at that brilliant cloud. this is what hits us tomorrow. looks like it's headed into northern california and it will head there but then a wave developments in the atmosphere. a little low pressure system will drive it south tomorrow so everybody gets good rain tomorrow night at this time. on the futurecast, a half foot of snow in the north -- a half foot of rain in the north bay and one to two inches of rain in the south bay by the time all is done monday morning. flood alerts on monday, flood warnings in sonoma county for just rising on the streams and creeks. they are getting high down there. this is not like a river flood warning but nevertheless be advised until 7:45 tonight. good news for petaluma and rohnert park is the rains are easing up out there. in the sierra they have a lot of snow to contend with finally, snow above 6,000 feet. the biggest snow of the season from 2 to 4 feet expected above 7,000 feet. that's high snow level because the source of this is fairly warm. wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour. 70-mile-an-hour wind gusts

us. >> look at her walk. tom steyer seems to have moved comfortably from c.e.o.s new role as environmental caretaker but remains to be seen if his passion and deep pockets are enough to conquer keystone. >> i think my parents had a strong sense of participating in their community, which is all i really think i'm doing. ♪ >> tonight on "titans at the table" we talk football and the big apple. >> there will be a coin toss right here. >> with the man who is bringing it all together. jonathan tisch, co-chairman of the loews corporation and co-owner of the new york giants. he was born and raised in a new york family. in 1959, his family branched out and bought loews theaters. today the loews have billions of dollars in assets that generate 15 billion of dollars in annual revenue with interest from everything in hotels, insurance, oil and gas, to theaters. jonathan tisch runs the company and is also the chairman of

this is the last chance for us. >> look at last night's violence, a large section of the protest campn the center of kiev was up in flames. riot police dismantled barricades. demonstrators oppose the strengthening of ties with russia rather than the united states. the fighting erupted when the we president did not try to curb the president's power. >> today, local be a new policy for fighting fires and homes where illegal drugs are made after fires like this at an illegal marijuana proceed in pittsburg. chemicals used to make illicit drugs add to hazards the firefighters face. crews can take defensive positions until pg&e can turn off the power. >>> a former contra costa county sheriff deputy convicted of setting up phony drunk driving stings is scheduled to be sentenced this morning. the form jury found the officer guilty of conspiracy and multiple counts of wire fraud and extortion in september and was acquitted of extortion linked to allegation that he accepted cocaine from a private soft gator to set up drink driving busts. the position says the targets were men who were in divorc

racism for all of us. lookt we know about michael du dunn, from the letters from jail, his past history. a history of hate, ignorance, racism, anger. and it's led to his destruction, but even worse, the destruction of a young innocent man who's been taken from his family. no good can come from racism, from this hate and ignorance. we've got to resolve it. we've got to talk about it. we all have to be better. that's what makes america great. the fact that we can work on these issues. we've got to do it. we've got to talk about it. >> mark, everywhere i go, people say, i love the chemistry between you and mark lamont hill. i love listening to you guys and you guys are always disagreeing. i say, no, we don't, but even if we do disagree, we're talking about it in a civil matter which is important, which we all should. and many times i play the guy to mark lamont hill, the devil's advocate, the other way around, however you want to say it. i play devil's advocate so we can have a thoughtful conversation to make peop

and the phone conversation makes us look like dope.: i think we are pretty well establishing our standing in that regard. [laughter] in a host of ways. but the fellow that president obama says is basically just a schtick when he talks about a tough guy is basically certain notice that the russians may intervene in ukrne to pursue their own interest. how serious the threat? what should be the u.s. sponse? >> i think we should, i mean, ukraine is a country caught between the west and the east in russia. it's a country whicc the leadership -- >> the people want to go west with they look at poland and the countries and think that could be us. we want to go toward democracy and capitalist system. what happens is their leadership which is corrupt as could be is more alive with russia. they want the bailout. the bottom line is russia controls the energy that ukraine needs. they can turn the switch on, they can turn the switch off in a cold manner. they have done it before and can do it again. >> and as well, the gas that the european union ne

that really makes us look unprofessional. >> they would never know it was me doing it.s] who's there?

for us to to. look. i marinate join me on into impartial and financial reporting commentary contributed and much much. only on the bus and. revolutionary cio with the illegal overthrow of the democratically elected government in ukraine the country stands at the abyss politically economically and even territorially strongly supported by the e.u. and washington the new rulers of my i don't perceive this ideological zealots can they reach out to all ukrainians or will they divide the country even more. you know you are you know you're. very. welcome back to cross talk we're all things considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the recent developments in ukraine. ok madam let's go back to you in brussels there's an old saying if you you break it you own it and since the e.u. has been so. been involved in the recent events even i would call a coup illegal coup in care isn't it now responsible for what happens in care of right now being you know people talking about giving it loans and all of

as cashious clay didn't go well. >> what was interesting he wouldn't talk to me after that, made us look childish and stupid, all your fault. >> now 50 years on, he's showing his pictures at the london gallery and remembered the assignment that changed his life. >> music story overnight became a news story. >> there you were front seat. >> yes, i was. >> >>> join us online and on hair on the "newshour." we'll be bringing you the latest on the next round of syrian peace talks. that's it for pbs "newshour weekend" i'm harr harry. thanks for watching. >>> wbs made possibly by judy and josh weston joyce hale, the w walloch family. rosalynn p. walter. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support is provide by -- and by the corporation for public broadcasting. by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. female narrator: truly california is a kqed production presented in association with: [upbeat rock music] ♪ next on truly california... w

us everybody here has a weapon and is ready to fight. it will come to this camp outside you will see every day to raise a look at first told us that it doesn't take well you know someone who is here experiencing become a real fighter. a week's training and you are in for a life time of obedience both are your rules for those who want to become one dr dean you have to forget about money and be ready to die or to be arrested and to accept that no one will take care of you or your family let jihadi flags on the walls weapons on the floor this is the life of a true fighter. it's tough and the rules are strict it was harsh the yard who introduced himself as a tripoli sunni leader says many yous are willing to join. me live from now until i grow up i'm ready to defend myself i'm ready to kill a whites and syrian army and your agent killed for the other for the. years and while the syrian conflict expands a legion of fighters on to these deadly weapons and an even deadly ideology is on the rise. from lebanon on the u.s. government is going green as we report on our website newly released american regulations to help license marijuana shops deal wit

he refused to seal the envelopes and basically told us, look, you tried three timeses to get my salivan something. first the cigarette butt, then the water bottles and now the envelopes. seal it yourselves. is there anything else i can do for you? >> so investigators put denny under surveillance. at his home and at the computer store where he worked. he took a cigarette break every 45 minutes but was careful to keep the evidence. >> when he smoked his cigarette, he would put out the butt and put the butts in his pocket so they could not be collected. >> two days passed, and investigators finally got a break. just after a brief rainstorm, denny came outside to smoke, but this time he did something different. >> he walked around and then all of a sudden began spitting on the sidewalk. not once, not twice, but six times. >> because of the rain, the saliva was sitting on top of the rain water making it easy to collect. and the barrier helped reduce contamination. >> it was very easy to designate where it was. >> the same as testing for a hair or blood stain or semen stain. >> the results l

first off us look at the bicycle is a polite as in the background there is a cruise to stop. the cyclist sit about for the entire length of stoplight. now move any sound a cop from the scenario watch what the others listed at the same. >> : there in the stoplight in the sidewalk and crosswalk. sightless right here waiting for the light to change screen lets look at this from another angle. notice there's no lights here none at all. aias some people or they think the latest today is ask a bike rider date. >> : i just wait until the new cars coming. is blessed with back there though. party know when to go out if you'll have a traffic signal. good question. i don't know. hearty know when to go. i you know when you get a green light. that light right there is that i don't know i don't pay attention to what's. yield you get a ticket for running all red light out here. say this has got here wait. see you just hang out here and wait >> : several miles of bike riders. the reason they're sitting here in the first is because of this will traffic. >> : but war had from crown for tonight

let's not use look someday as an example it's not merely the country it's like a small english town of normal people in the book will that it is the whole book someday. let's make one thing clear the air with many new and it's in this country and britain eighteen to twenty full too. many people who are content with it makes no sense whatsoever to saturate your job market even fair to have an open the wholef the latrine duty and what we want to see in print. he wanted to chill out old colt with a points system. if you've got the skills that this country needs gets cold here from where we will know well to happen. the subpoena to attend the annual dollars if you added it to the hotel and one large or too little one for all the guys were subjected to the coming not from the viewer to come from the fall my dandelion tones that snowballed into a simple system so that you guys and told him so and they are told is alright with the guys on the advantage of the original reading material. late nights and the books that share our toys with the introduction of what is the foreign as with all giddy

us. >> look at her walk. tom steyer seems to have moved comfortably from c.e.o. to his new role as environmental caretaker but remains to be seen if his passion and deep pockets are enough to conquer keystone. >> i think my parents had a strong sense of participating in their community, which is all i really think i'm doing. >> on today's "political capital" -- governor maggie hassan on obamacare and new hampshire politics. breaking down ukrainian the minimum wage. john sununu and david plouffe debating obamacare and the next elections. we begin with new hampshire governor maggie hassan. let's start with health care. every state is affected by that. you are going to have the medicaid expansion and said you were going to sign the bill.

let the wonder of radiofrequencydiofre skin c that if used as directed deliverdireu the elived look while it tones, tigleens, tig gives you younger lookinging skin. >> the results i got arets amazing. that i've got d imawandmawa waskin, i'll nevin, i'p using it.i'p usin >> call the >> call the cal screen right now. you won' be charged a ing --in t even shipping and handhipping for the dermawand you orderorder while you try out for 30r 30 days. call the n be callour screen now to take advantage of this incredible offer and take years off your appearance. appeappea 't miss 'pot unity. call the number on your screen no >> w ack.th stella riards, who has been showing us how the radiofreqow ty radiofreq tfreq tfrrmawand,ed aawdirectedcted n take years off yourear ap . >> we are here with my good friend claire. she 5 years younyo tell everyon y it ivethat youuse the dermawand.e the dermawrmaw >> i use it r >> ilf. makes me feel younger. and i feel beautiful.el b >> you are beautiful.utif look at her.lo >> with the dermawand, you can save yourself thousands of and perfm yoand pepe radiofrequency

but we have these three beautiful little girls, and they make us look like amateurs.ld of tiny sweaters and dolphins and weird greasy mystery stains. i'm gonna get you. but this new tide ultra stain release has a crazy amount of cleaning power and a pre-treat zap! cap that helps me get out pretty much any stain. can i help? aww. just kidding. she got me. [ female announcer ] now with new tide ultra stain release you can help remove 99% of everyday stains. yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands? before the >>> "morning joe" starts right now. ♪ >> good morning, everybody. it's tuesday, february 11th. welcome to "morning joe." a lot of news to cover this morning. with us on set mike barnicle, msnbc and time magazine senior political analyst mark halpern and the host of "way too early," he is not here yet. in washington d you have to go a little faster, thomas. >> what is going on, thomas? >> willie was never late. >> willie was never late.

look at what is ahead. the windchill is a - 6. -15 up to the north of us. we expect later this afternoon temperatures actually rise. we could be in the midteens. wind gusts over 20 mi. per hour. that is taking the single digit temperatures and dropping them below zero. the wind at all here produces a - 6 windchill. you want to humidifier. not at any moisture. do not add any moisture. look at the readings across our network. only four of their. we have some pretty gusty wind here in town. that is not what we need. here is a little front. this is the one kicking up the wind to our northwest. dickensoand snowthey can send snowfall late tonight. here are the predicted winds. you see how wendy it is going to get. when a gust over 30 mi. per hour. we will be windy when we wake up. unfortunately do not havfortunately we do not have the drifting snow fall around here. we're done with the snow until friday night. that is when the system comes in. friday evening the snowfall will be approaching from the west. asked how much is coming down. we could get an inch or two

these drivers use multiple services at the same time. they may be lookinger, left, sidecar, and going wherever the rights are -- rides are. >> they took even more advantage of the regulatory ambiguity, then uber did. taking amateur drivers, and saying you could become a cabdriver. we reported that list is about to raise money, over $80 million from investors to really turbocharge that business model. anything into something that uber has worried about, something that they are adding so much muscle behind. thing,ow that is their but can they keep that pink mustache on every car? >> it does feel a little san francisco. they have a little conference room in the back that is covered for two ceiling, wall to wall with experimental think felt to figure out how to make that work better in the rain. >> i want to talk about the ceo of uber. this is a guy who is very specialized, but he has been in the business for a long time. yet it does visited for this that did not work out that she had a business before this that did not work out, so it trained him to be committ

us. ♪ [applause] we begin this evening with a look at islam in tunisia.ining me now from washington is rachid ghannouchi a cofounder of a moderate islamist hardy and 10 asia that took hardy and 2011 after the ouster of president ben ali. he urged his own party to step down making room for the interim government in the drafting of the constitution signed into law january 26 and elections will be held later this year. within the military coup in egypt and the civil war in syria, tunisia is seen as the last glimmer of hope in the so-called arab string. i'm pleased to have rachid ghannouchi on the program with me for the first time. thank you for joining us. >> i welcome you, sir. with threeegin quotes about tanisha. first, what you have said in an interview with my friend. you said, "tunisia is the last candle still shining and the arab spring despite all of the wins that are blowing at it." in his speech today on washington, you said tom "the tunisian model has proven to the whole world that democracy is a dream that can be realized in the muslim world and

when the bullet and use it for less money. you can look into what first place uncle. a little tequila thumbs down. one of us. funds the town. looks like the house. when it's this huge event for sportsman athletes and fans all over the world and for that reason the demand is extremely high and the right to air those programs two teams is a very expensive and as our gang is a neat as a broadcaster. it would cost million dollars to just find one segment or export to end that to the old countries we are hearing all of the world. so we are told that as the non white folder and there some restrictions called three two three. for example we can not era of consecutive action more than thirty seconds in a sport and prayer properly can only use up to two minutes of clinicians and tell her that day he can only six minutes total over twenty four hours but of still we are making use of clips photos and profiles apples graph taste and time schedules making me more interesting with or without protest. that was an all to write articles she has to know everything about the different at

look at syria. it's also increasing it's use of conventional weapons. air strikes on population that support the people that are trying to overthrow the government. that country came in for a lot of criticism. they have also taken a look at the on going curtailing of public liberties inside russia. as many people know, the u.s. and russia aren't getting along right now, this report probably isn't going to improve relations any time soon. >> to say the least. ross, appreciate it. kentucky joins a list of states forced by a court order to recognize same-sex marriages performed in other countries. this same judge ruled recently, that same-sex marriage ban treated gay and lesbians differently in a way that demeans them. the federal government has launched an investigation, over it's failure to address some problem links to at least 13 deaths and 31 crashes. six g.m. models have faulty ignitions switching which led to power failure in brakes, engine, and air bags. g.m. first identified the problem back in 2004, but didn't reveal the extent of the problem unti

but we have these three beautiful little girls and they make us look like amateurs. so i'm living in a world of tiny sweaters and dolphins and weird greasy mystery stains. i'm gonna get you. but this new tide ultra stain release has a crazy amount of cleaning power and a pre-treat zap! cap that helps me get out pretty much any stain. can i help? aww. just kidding. she got me. [ female announcer ] now with new tide ultra stain release you can help remove 99% of everyday stains. >> stocks post mild gains after better than expected results from technology companies. the dow was up 23 points. stocks on track for a third week of gains. taxpayers have turned a profit on the $187 billion bailout of two mortgage giants. back to the 2008 financial crisis when the government gave fannie mae and freddie mac a lifeline. taxpayers have recouped all of that money. fannie mae reported they will pay an additional $7 billion in profit to the treasury. that brings the total payment to 192 billion. illinois is leading an investigation into the student loan and debt collection practices

massive massive credit crisis and depression so how do we deal with this in a way that doesn't make us look like the largest banana republic in the world. i'm looking at your congress. now on monday's show we looked at the latest drama surrounding herbalife the multibillion dollar nutritional supplement distributor that many have accused of being a pyramid scheme shareholders and consumer activists are calling on regulators specifically the federal trade commission to step up and do something about it now joining me is a man who knows a thing or two about fraud it's white collar crime expert and convicted felon sam and are now sam what do you think of companies like herbalife an amway and even avon whose entire business model is based soley on multi-level.