and apparently a base that the paramilitaries used to use is not far away from here. they left their mark behind. >> hill dag oh wanted to show us areas where the paramilitary operate. their camp is supposed to be located high up in the mountains where they can move quickly, when they want, unseen. hill dag oh believes there is a reason they are able to move easily around here. >> the land in this part of the country is valuable, and not just for the crops and timber here. coal has recently been discovered in the region, and the government and private companies, are expected to begin extracting it soon. >> an hour later, we arrived at roxalie. it's almost a ghost town. a few weeks ago, paramilitaries came here threatening residents. reminding many of what they've done before. >> past killings here have left people traumatized. emilio is reluctant to talk about what's going on here. he told us that groups of 200 men come into the village wearing uniforms and carrying machine guns. when the paramilitaries came back a few weeks ago, they told him they would chop him into

and all of us are up here graduating because we had access to a sort of justice practices, at our schools, and not suspensions which is pushed the problem away. we mended the relationships between us and our peers, and us and our teachers and us for within ourselves for we are suspended because they took it off the ground that happened to belong to someone and it happened to be their birthday. we are on top of our schoolwork, our homework and we are there to learn the material to pass the tests get all as. this is the speech that i want to say in two years when i am graduating i want to be able to say that we are the class of 2016, the same people who started and graduating. no one got suspended no one dropped out because there are too far behind in their schoolwork. i am the able to say this speech and every single word that i just say, be true. >> my name is adrial and i am reporting the sunset youth services, and i am going to be saying a portion of a song that i wrote, i am going to not going to lie and say that i love the school when every

world is hoping for peace to come back to that middle east country war seems to only spread further on. people here seem to be used to seen fighters carry sniper rifles through busy markets they tell 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 little good told us that it doesn't take well you know for someone who zero experience you become a real fighter. a week's training and you are in for a life time of obedience rosol realize for those who want to become ones i deem 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 lect you how the flags on the walls weapons on the floor faces the life of a true fighter. it's tough and the rules are strict because the yard who introduced himself as a tripoli sunni leader says many use are willing to join but didn't live. here from now until i grow up i'm ready to defend the whites and syrian army and the reason to kill for them over there for the better of you know the we. and while the syrian conflict expands a legio

pretty good catcher to get used to here. >> i'm looking forward to working with him. you know?e likes to work with pitchers and i'm excited to let him seeing my game. i'm fired up. hoech fully we can learn from each other >> it's auburn and florida state. >> it can't be perfect. >> yes. >> of course tim with buster went to florida state. buster told me i'm not going to give him grief yet but it's on its way. we'll introduce to you michael morris, and we'll be with achlt's tomorrow in phoenix. reporting live in scottsdale, i'm mike shumann aabc7 sports. >> it's amazing you always get florida state revance in there somehow smshgs way. one of the most bizarre scenes ever on a golf course. round one, they call this jumping cactus. it was a factor. he's going to blast away. golf ball hits a camera man. as for camera man, he kneel a bunch of jumping choia. talk about your sticky situation. mcel roy week 3 and 2. camera man will be suing. one warriors note they acquired marshon brooks. >> it's tricky stuff. >> join me tonight cable channel 13, mystery on the ship made famous in a tom

pretty good catcher to get used to here. >> i'm looking forward to working with him. you know?know he likes to work with pitchers and i'm excited to let him seeing my game. i'm fired up. hoech fully we can learn from each other >> it's auburn and florida state. >> it can't be perfect. >> yes. >> of course tim with buster went to florida state. buster told me i'm not going to give him grief yet but it's on its way. we'll introduce to you michael morris, and we'll be with achlt's tomorrow in phoenix. reporting live in scottsdale, i'm mike shumann aabc7 sports. >> it's amazing you always get florida state revance in there somehow smshgs way. one of the most bizarre scenes ever on a golf course. round one, they call this jumping cactus. it was a factor. he's going to blast away. golf ball hits a camera man. as for camera man, he kneel a bunch of jumping choia. talk about your sticky situation. mcel roy week 3 and 2. camera man will be suing. one warriors note they acquired marshon brooks. >> it's tricky stuff. >> join me tonight cable channel 13, mystery on the ship made famous in

devastation of the great east opponents the snow image the structure points twenty three will reduce us to stop here the stream technology has been used. the sovereign nation. meeting at remembering to come contributing to the supply of fresh water throughout the world. new wing will warm you will. i liked it and use your elves to come in instead the german capital on a warm welcome to our highlights of this sermon here's a quick look at what's in the pipeline that is progress like most houses are the models cut a finger at people with children in half a way with words. that means that next year as european capital of culture with a chain of books. the art of french sculptor create the insulating

steven seagal talking to us here in our to just one of many celebrities opinions faces you're going to see over the next three weeks our special coverage continues we've got about ninety people between our producers. cameramen and south around the city we've got it covered with r.t. for now back to you in the studio yes and we also have in sochi you and our colleague kevin owen there are new so now a live with the latest from sochi. the g. twenty fourteen promises we call to make an exhilarating winter and keep him here in germany and it's now a make seven zero in on the bus tomorrow let me take you staying for sochi twenty four take. on. thousands of protesters in cities across bosnia storm local government buildings and clashed with police as anger over unemployment and economic stagnation turned violent when the two hundred people wounded in demonstrations most of them police in the capital sarajevo rioters set the presidential building on fire along with police cars and tires authorities fired rubber bullets water cannons and tear gas to disperse the angry crowds in other parts of

you can use to live here. so we didn't deal with the use of robots for example in south korea the level of non performing loans did not exceed two percent and anything in excess of the bottom but companies created specifically for this purpose something like a ton of non performing loans fertility have a distressed assets and were now considering this team and probably beg to lifers the national bank has a sense association of ideas here's the florida develop a draft bill which will simplify the usage or bankruptcy. writing off of non performing assets in kenya. it's insane and twenty two. the draft law and the collection is currently under development. it'll be submitted to the parliament by the end of this year. it is assumed that the level significantly limited debt collection activities of the banks and extend the powers of collection agencies. the law will also visit simplification of bankruptcy procedures the stewardess was raised was used to from here. ok this is the school. michelle was about people wh

pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. thanks for joining us here on r.t. international law resewn back to sochi in the next hour for a new sort of the continuation of international special winter olympics coverage for now though here on the program the e.u. has refused to comment on the role that washington is apparently playing in ukraine's very own game of thrones a leaked phone conversation between top u.s. officials has exposed the inner workings of the state department so that would be great i think to blue this thing and have the u.n. help glue it and you know the e.u. well in the intercepted phone call u.s. assistant secretary of state victoria nuland draws a full roadmap of how a new ukrainian government should be organized. more important is the explanation from new york but what you hear during this four minute conversation is basically two top u.s. officials strategizing about how to for me cranes new government it sounds like they're playing a game of chess with the opposition leaders as the pieces on that chess board they're trying to determine

us here on r.t. international and thank you for joining us here on the program to stay tuned if you can be very latest update from the olympic city of sochi the highlights of day four just ahead for ya. interview. we speak your language. news programs and documentaries in spanish matters to you breaking news a little tentative angles keep these stories. you hear. the spanish find out more visit. it's all its international live from moscow i'm wrong re sushi of course here in russia and around the world the olympic city of sochi is absolutely the main focus of attention that's across that now for your latest winter olympic updates with my colleague. yeah hi there oriole big news here tonight as day four comes to a close lympics in sochi speed skater olga fact colins russia's heroine tonight winning the hosts only medal on tuesday she says his silver podium finish was only possible thanks to a psychologist who helped to cope with some of the extreme nerves she was only head of the big race let's get more on this now on the rest of the olympic stories in the thick of it all with the crowds in the arena a

to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind us, more kids are playing on our soccer fields than ever before. we have more girls playing sports than we have ever had before. [ applause ] fp >> and we are sending a strong message that san francisco families are welcome and we want you to stay. >> this park is open. ♪ okay good afternoon, everyone. thank you very much for coming happy new year i'm ed reiskin i'm the director of transportation and happy to kickoff the new year. san francisco has been a dynamic city during the break i was reading the history of muni how things have changed and required the city to view. we're in a lot of change including in our transportation system a lot of change is go

this 38-year-old body in shape is the challenging part. >> you have a pretty good catcher to get used to hererward to working with him and understanding how he likes to work with his pitchers. i'm excited to let him start seeing my game. i'm fired up to throw to him. hopefully we can help each other out and learn from each other jie. even though it is auburn and florida state? >> everybody has their faults. he can't be perfect. >> good stuff. true story here. now 23, victor dubosan quick school at the age of 10 to focus on golf. as he says now, it was difficult to do both. i said the same thing to my parents and now i am sitting here. he is playing in his first ever match play event. made it on the 18th hole and left this putt one rotation short. the second playoff hole and he had this one from be henned the green. it trickled through and coming to rest six pete -- six feet from the putt. then on the 23rd playoff hole. it is just off the green. birdie putt goes and finally defeats the frenchman. at the nfl combine, archer with the fastest 40-time, a blistering 4.26 seconds. after archer with

and yet this is happening right now in ukraine, next door to us here in russia where the olympic winter games are being held. and russian president vladimir putin, who is putting on such a huge and elaborate display here for all the world to see, is very much a player in this protest that has erupted in ukraine. he may even consider ukraine a part of russia, just as it once was a part of the ussr. but the protesters there decidedly do not. tonight americans there have been warned to stay indoors. our chief foreign correspondent richard engel is here to start us off. richard, the death toll around 18. and given the pictures, it's likely to change? >> it certainly could change. this is an extremely volatile situation. it's extremely dangerous and extremely important. the government wants to contain this. it doesn't want it to get any worse. so the government is now trying to seal off all the roads leading to downtown kiev as it's struggling to regain control of the capital. it has all the signs of a revolution. and it's taking place in kiev's independence square. anti-government demonstra

to con is joining us live now. going to thank you for joining us so here she goes lawyer personally visited him to to witness his condition tell us exactly what he saw. well it's been days that the russian citizen in a us jail is asking to examine his heart because he says he is experiencing severe chest pain and may have a heart attack any moment now president of soldiers told his lawyer that they would send our shingo to a hospital on monday the attorney had a chance to see his client on sunday and we spoke with him earlier here's what he said i have seen my client constantine you're a shango at the four digs prison earlier today you're shown go did appear sick to me his face was red he visibly had shortness of breath he would take pauses in our conversation to compose himself he was. confused and generally appeared to be having difficulty remembering the dates and the chronology of the different events that took place this week prison authorities do not comment on the health of their inmates so we have silence on that side of the story at this point it's not clear what kind of care there schenkel will receive at the ho

used to it. the population here isn't used to seeing them playing women.y done. >> you have overstepped your authority. what an awesome sight. bow down and acknowledge my heights. by magical words, i shall give the illusion of spirit with much nerve. >> as the actors were performing, i looked over my shoulder and i noticed iris was silently reciting every word of the play. so i focused my camera on him and i thought it was pretty cool that he was getting to see his own words coming to life and enjoying it so much. >> all he's known in belief, he shall bury it. i tell you, hags, that this -- [ applause ] >> this is the first time i seen it when he was speaking, i knew everything, i knew the words as he was saying it, right? it's crazy to hear it. to see the words come to life. make you want to continue to do it. like art imitates life. oh, man, that looked good. i like it. they did good. i want to see some more of it, though. >> for iris white, the playwright, it was the first time he had seen a performance of it, and he was really happy. you know, it was l

most of the guys have chips on their shoulder and have been overlooked, for us to be here, to come this far, the way our fans support us is great. >> to finish this way is very disappointing. it's not an easy pill to swallow. but eventually, we have to. >> these guys totally understood how to do it. they handled it with class and dignity to them. the take on this challenge, great respect for it, and they did it perfectly. >> no better feeling. all right, another big game tonight at haas pavilion. stanford and cal women facing off. stanford took game one in na maples. the usual stat line, 29 points, 8 boards, 9 assists. stanford led by ten at the break. britney boyd trying to keep her team in it. she had 20, but it wasn't enough. dishes to a wide open araunj for two of her 13. stanford sweeps the bears with a 79-64 victory. >> just wanted to get all the loose balls, the hustle plays and have fun. i think that shows. when we have fun as a team, it's really, really good basketball. >> the leadership that makes her special. no matter how things are going, she plays really hard. from the day

pleasure to have you with us here on our t.v. today. if you are just joining us welcome to the program here on r.t. international european politicians are in high spirits as the latest statistics show a modest recovery across the eurozone germany performed slightly better than expected in the last quarter the country of course is seen as the main driver of the european economy and yet the number of germans living below the poverty line that subtly risen in recent years peter all of the story business is booming in germany but under the surface there's a surprising number of people failing to get anything from it but once imparts fiercest we still have six million people are long term unemployment benefits that means almost one in ten households live on welfare. in fact figures from the german office of national statistics and eurostar to show that just over sixteen percent of germans are at risk of falling into poverty compare that to the situation in france the czech republic or the netherlands and you see that more people can potential

the dalai lama before but says his visits never get old. >> he's so special to us, means the world to us. we're excited he's herey area. >> it's was just wonderful being in his presence and to see the whole community come together. >> the dalai lama's visit here wraps up monday when he takes off to l. a., kron 4 news. >>> the state's drought problems continue. california farmers will not get any help with water this year, they say. the water would have come from rivers and canals throughout the state. last year the farmers received 20% of what they normally get from federal sources and today they were told it was zero. >>> a live look outside in san francisco, a beautiful evening, clear skies and calm winds and more of that in store for the weekends. wednesday, that's where everybody has their eye on where the storms begin. and that's just a start. the first storm is on wednesday and i'll talk about the other ones in just a bit. clear skies over the entire state and that's what keeping our temperatures warm and an upper level ridge sitting over california again and not letting clouds come near us for now. mornin

i know it sounds crazy, but i've gotten so used to being here. - i've even gotten used to you. - thanknow how mr. brashov always talks about how we're like a family here ? well, it's true. it's been safe here. don't you ever get a little scared, rosa ? only when i think there's nothing to look forward to. i envy you, katherine. if i didn't believe that one day i'm going to take off this apron... and be in front of the counter, i don't know what i would do. besides, do you really believe i would put up with you... if i didn't think it was good experience ? rosa. i'm going to miss you. "free concert starring famous rock star" ? isn't that false advertising ? no way. i mean, what's the difference whether i'm famous now or three months from now ? if only you could be this excited when you're working. this is just the beginning, mr. brashov. i think we're all going to remember that this is the night that henry chang became a star. just be sure the star cleans up the cafe after the concert. come on, henry. the crowd's waiting. jimmy, you ready with the lights ? well, here we go. ♪ i feel the

to all of us, right? everybody. thanks for joining us. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching. 'll see you again at 6:00. >>> welcome to "world news." tonight, breaking news from homeland security. a new warning to airlines about the possibility of shoe bombs on airplanes. >>> truce? could there be a break in the deadly standoff in ukraine? >>> health alert. do all these women need so many cesarean sections? why is it happening? and what are the real dangers? >>> and what could you do with 75,000 legos? one man's astonishing answer. >>> good evening to you on this wednesday night. and as we come on the air, there is a new terror warning, and this one is a kind of flashback to a fear from the past. acting

mls is committed to both of us and re-signed our contracts and it is up to us to show why we are heres to the international stage, proving that the mls is getting players that could advance. that shows a whole world we don't have to go to europe to play and come to mls and grow as a player and continue to build what guys like donovan have done and beckham. >> do you think the mls is putting out enough money to attract the right players? >> they are starting to. we are seeing a kind of tipping point. you see guys like michael bradley and clint dempsey coming back and getting paid very well. i think in the next couple of years, you will see guys really come back and mls is going to be the choice league of top players. >> do you envision staying in the u.s. your entire career? >> i hope i can stay. i want to stay. it is about the situation. i think every player is different and every player's life and situation is different. for me, right now, my situation is best to stay in mls and play here in america. unless something drastically changes, i see myself staying here and playing my whole

something to communicate to us they have the resource to do so and i would like to see them letting us know the facts and that the program is available to us. at the, i am here to talk about the nursing and staffing practices of cpmc campus. i work in the er and we are short staffing it impacts the community city wide about a week ago, er was inundated with too many patient and there were nine ambulances that came in at once, and the complaints and the patients is waiting from, you know, the possible, you know, heart attack, and stroke, and bleed and they waited anywhere from one half hour to two hours just to be triaged and at the same time there were 20 plus patients in the waiting room, waiting for over six hours just to be roomed in the emergency room, it is very unfair to the community that when they need a medical need they have to wait that long. >> it is a very unsafe practice and the nurses upstairs, which is on the floor, are also, under staffed and when the hospital is under staff, it is very unsafe and it is not very fair to the community and recently, one, they cna, and they want to be represented to the cna union, and up to this point, the mana

this 38-year-old body in shape is the challenging part. >> you have a pretty good catcher to get used to here with buster posey. >> i am looking forward to working with him and understanding how he likes to work with his pitchers.ted to i'm excited to let him start seeing my game. i'm fired up to throw to him. hopefully we can help each other out and learn from each other jie. even though it is auburn and florida state? >> everybody has their faults. he can't be perfect. >> good stuff. true story here. now 23, victor dubosan quick school at the age of 10 to focus on golf. as he says now, it was difficult to do both. i said the same thing to my parents and now i am sitting here. he is playing in his first ever match play event. made it on the 18th hole and left this putt one rotation short. the second playoff hole and he had this one from be henned the green. it trickled through and coming to rest six pete -- six feet from the putt. then on the 23rd playoff hole. it is just off the green. birdie putt goes and finally defeats the frenchman. at the nfl combine, archer with the fastest 40-time, a

to see. this thing i mean one of the buildings here being used to make them like that you have to have a hockey team probably not for one team here but there are people are talking about bringing some russian hockey league team here and. if it works or not it just as it was really does seem a salute when the sun comes out beautiful in the big crack of the today is the first though you know this is really like a bit of a first i begin yeah yeah when the sun shone it's absolutely beautiful leave what it's like it was too much and too bad either so good things come again i give you joy there it's the game side of pleasure so much think ok right let's move all know that was so great to the russian t.v. hockey commentator now successful logistics and careful preparation are always key to making a huge event like this go like clockwork as we've been say language was a big hurdle faced by organizers who had to ensure security staff and volunteers of the nuff skills to support the city's guests i spoke to you later simon done said he's from the english first language school he helped to to work as in t

a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm real researcher. choose your language. we can with. the consent you. choose to give to you to. choose to stories to. choose. to. keep them coming a couple of firsts for russia with made in the olympic medals in the moguls on short track speed skating lifting the day's competition in sochi i mean well though in olympic fashion news. we thought because it is the home team because they are in russia with the crowd around them it was great to share the symbolism with everyone we were special features all the jerseys which the olympic hockey stars will put on for their first matches. of brussels warns switzerland of con pick and choose which agreements to follow because of immigrants threatens to invalidate treaties with the e.u. . there's a lot of this they have been forgotten for just pleasure all day any at all as he travels to the u.s. state of balkans.

like to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. welcome back to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle were discussing facebook's tenth anniversary. ok i don't have to go to you i'm going to i'm going to pour some cold water on the tenth anniversary here of facebook i mean if you have too many friends on facebook ends up being a waste of time because you just can't keep up with it but you know that notification i have on my phone i have to turn it off because it's always going off one after another after another after another particularly when somebody tags me in something which happens to me every single day on issues that i have no idea what they're talking about there's a downside here you have to put a lot of time investment into it if you want to make it work. yeah i mean i think i think facebook's always working on that stuff too i think you have a good point with the spam and spam to be even bigger problem with facebook and spam kind of what killed my space in a way so i think that's facebook tries to become

like the teacher observatory built in the year sixty six the students' names the installer to use to work here. periods just three years financial institutions and students learning just to the snow. if you look at the imperial academy. you read to her culture and learning in the eastern. warm the only great concerts to promote central plains culture begin attaching importance to education compared to the emperors of previous dynasty. in the capital toward him the focus to his continuing rivalry with something she six sister and her show who issued a decree to his education. the teacher was doing so he called the emperor's attention actions. kingdoms. with all he's totally cool. usually show which two tone color. we sell we knew we share with you and going into this could only look to lead you to read up comedy team the pinwheel hannah. shea. eye. relation well smaller reserves and was reduced to a political party the eye. the students need to do. it is on a sixty six year old you and you succeeded is rather slow. there were still a jew who acted as regent shu shu he became more and more. bris

a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today. join me. in that impartial and financial reporting commentary contribute and much much. only on bombast and. muslim. exhilarating. it seems to me and you so now i make seven zero in the last of our lives take used for sochi twenty four take. on ott. gold standard russians figure skaters that blow their rivals away winning thanks to a sublime performance from a teenaged and with hope of more success on the ice to come to life in the olympic . switzerland. approving a proposal to keep foreigners out in defiance of a long held agreement with brossel. there's a lot of us that have been forgotten and we're just collateral damage and troubles to the. residents of mayflower. no choice but to leave the area too.

there's no questioning. >> this package got us to here. this package gets us to $10 million.or you? >> this was so painful. it was almost like cutting off a limb. to be able to step bk and realize that i had to do it for the company, and then see how great it is and how much better it is? it's amazing. i get it now. people will now know eco-me instead of being, "is it bill? is it emily?" i get it. >> and i'm proud of you, robin. i'm glad that you see that this was really a transformation of robin as a leader, as much as it was a transformation about eco-me as a company. and the fire that you have in your belly is the reason that the business has been able to survive all this time. >> thank you. >> if you can just get that positive energy turned in the direction that takes us to the next level, i'm confident you'll get us there. >> well, thank you so much. i couldn't have done it without you. >> this has been a great experience at eco-me. i always focus on people, process, and product, and in this case, the people have made a real turn. jen is doing a great job at listeninand

a pleasure to have you with us here today. it was supposed to be just another news or of course although admittedly for a special occasion it was one hundred twenty three days before the start of the winter olympic games in sochi and i was in greece for the lighting of the olympic flame the ruins of elim pierre one of the most famous monuments of ancient greece the site of the very first olympic games where stones like this would have been part of the temple. to temple. temple. home. mom. well that was all rather surreal. definitely the way to stream i've had for a while. there was a memorable ceremony. with one pretty sure the high priestess never spoke to me. what was it she sent full of the flame or something. you have a lot more of course base. on which the top story this morning than the thirty twenty people tina libby claim has invited mosque seven days after it was in the ancient greek city of olympia carried by russia's deputy prime minister dimitri cool with ak the flame traveled in a small mountain to red square where

the new law will make it impossible to get drugs. >> i don't think the government would allow us to be here, because they are made to think that the hospital itself is promoting us which is not true. >> here in parliament, the anti-homosexuality bill was passed in december. it increases jail time for homosexual acts and teachers must report homosexuals or they'll go into jail as well. he will sign it into law. it's widely supported here but attracted heavy criticism abroad, especially uganda's main financial supporter the u.s. president barack obama says he should not sign it. but that won't go down well at home . although gawnd's population is one of the fastest growing in the world he's concerned that could be reversed if everyone becomes gay. >> homosexuality is a malignance. it is a -- wasn't terrorism, the one you are fighting left and right, that wipes out the whole humanity. so what will be left of it? >> religion is important to people in uganda, here at the side of the street you can buy paraphernalia, just outside of a church. there was actually some religions leaders who played a

will last five years, cost $230 million, and at the end, all the findings will be free for anyone to use. here to help will us understand it all is monica langdon from the wall street journal. has anything like this ever been tried before on this scale? >> no, nothing has been tried on this scale with this many diseases. and with this much collaboration. and the biggest revelation of all is they're going to put all their discoveries out to the public. so the big pharmaceutical companies or the littlest start up up will have access and can compete. >> almost following straight out of the play book of the software model of open source. >> and this is what is unusual. there started to an few more collaborations in the last few years, but nothing of this scale. and this actually took two years to get it done. and it was very difficult. there were a lot of sharp elbows and a lot of hurt feelings along the way. and not all the drug companies that participated ultimately signed up. but ten big ones did and they hope to come up with some blockbuster drugs. >> so what are the specific diseases and how

so happy to have you all here today and to join us for our ground breaking ceremony. i'm going to talk a little bit about what we are doing here and then make a few introductions. box 6 is a multifamily department in the south of market neighborhood. it includes a 32 story 409-unit rental apartment tower which will include luxury and regular apartments. i'm michael newman and president of our company. i'm here to represent the company as well as our partners all of whom are here today. doug shoemaker is here also representing housing which is making affordable housing on block six a possibility. today we'll hear from doug and we'll also welcome to the podium mayor ed lee and tiffany from ocii. i would also welcome the union representative today from trust fund northern california cal -- and san francisco tc and of course all the union workers helping to build. the care takers of union pension funds have invested in block six as our financial partners. the success of this project will support the pension funds and the pensions of the union workers as well as creating un

. >> well, storms coming in means that ddot and vdot and the other area areas are going to be using this brine here to use against the storm. and another thing they will use is the b-mix. it is a mixture of sand and salt, and they will be using a lot of it to get it down on the ground. and vdot also has a secret weapon that it is using for this entire round of winter weather, and we talked about it with them. >> kit shields and acts like a pine tar the and mixed with the normal brine which is 23% sat and 77% water, and keeps it on the road for five to six days. >> reporter: and back here at this facility, it is going to be a busy night for them, and as they try to stay ahead of the ice, and oh, yeah, the potential of the storm coming sundayk and we will tell you what they say about that storm coming up at "news4 at 5:00" and 6:00, and adam tuss, news4. >> and stay with news4 with the latest on the weather, and we will get up with you early tomorrow. news4 will be on the air at 4:00 a.m. to bring you any changes to the forecast and the road closings that come in. >>> and the d.c. city council is mov

is ready to accept a gay football player. >> and bill murray on his friend john belushi. >>> first here is a look at your eye opener at 8. >> we've had to deal with something we're just not usedl. we're not sure yet if the it will track out to sea or stay along the coast. >>> i'm ready to tell the world that i'm an openly proud gay man. >> michael sam said he decided to come out now because there's already rumors about his sexuality and he wanted to come out proudly and on his own terms. >>> the olympic games that had such a controversial run-up, the games themselves -- remember them -- have gone smoothly. >> some are wondering if he built it, why aren't they coming? >>> armstrong said those babies had cost aol millions of dollars and used those cases to justify a major change to the company's retirement plan. >> you've got thousands of employees. they think that they're being victimized by a position that the ceo takes, they'll never forgive you. >>> pop culture hasn't been the same since the beatles took america by storm in february 1964. last night's tribute looked back on that time through the eyes of fans, young and old. neil, how were you first exposed to the beatles? >

from the jews to change it forecasting corp mr han thank you very much for taking time to talk to us here thank you now russia is of course no stranger to terrorist attacks and there's always the possibility of something like that happening like for example in munich and nineteen seventy two or in atlanta ninety nine to six but whenever an attack happens on a friendly territory of the narrative that's we get from western media is that of resilience you know we regret the loss of life but we should never allow terrorists dictate our lives but when it comes to. they so much against for some reason the line that they most often hear here in russia from western media here is why was russia ever allowed to host those games and i wonder if this reflects the nature of the threat posed by terrorism or rather the nature of the coverage well i think it's a combination of both on the one hand. you can argue that you know holding the games so close to a region where. considerably strong terrorist group has its base was high risk it probably seemed like less of a risk back in two thousand and five two

weekly nightlife party. >> i am joined by helen, who is here to school me on all the nocturnal activities that are getting ready to take place here. tell us a little about what we can expect to see at nightlife. >> we open up the doors every thursday night at the california academy of sciences. there are certain things you can see every week you can go to the museum, visit the planetarium, and we bring in bars and a deejay or band. it is a different feel from during the day, something different every week. tonight , we have beer and music. -- tonight we have great beer and music. it is beer week. we have a dozen local brewers in african hall. we have a deejays to set up throughout the museum and a live performance at 9:00 p.m. tonight. >> what has been your favorite part as a participant or as an observer? >> my favorite part is to walk around the aquarium in to see people with a drink in their hands, getting to know maybe somebody new, may be looking for a day, or chatting with friends. there jellyfish. i mean, they are beautiful. >> the culmination of the animals. >> it is very impressive. we do not have this at home. >> tell us a littl

to our softer studio here's our team is. over to you. that's right and i'm vengeful and exciting day of us for us i sense a here in sochi seven sets of medals are up for grabs none of those are in the hockey just yet but that's going to be the big draw for today with russia facing the u.s. there one time rivalry makes the game one of the most eagerly awaited clashes here at these olympics let's cross live now to our andrew farmer he is in the mountain cluster for us andrew tell us more about the upcoming game and why it's so important. yeah well it's a game that everybody's been talking about since the fixture list was announced we have russia the red machine i think against the usa and it does bring back memories of one of the greatest games of all time because a little known usa side beat the mighty us to the lake placid to lympics back in one thousand nine hundred was dubbed the miracle on ice for many russians will be hoping today that a victory may help array's memories of that place to defeat in particular. the washing go to the u.s.s.r. on that fateful day thirty four years ago. it

nbc's chris jansing is here with us tonight to talk about a figure skater who has had a somewhat difficult road to get here, chris? >> reporter: she has, brian, she is ashley wagner and finished fourth at the national competition and came to sochi determined to show she deserves to be here. well, it all could not be more dramatic. her skate in the new team competition will decide whether or not the usa makes the finals. in skating and in life, nothing has come easily to ashley wagner. last month, she fell twice at nationals, mouthing i'm sorry for her mother and making the team on a controversial decision. >> i'm at a loss for words right now. excuse me. >> reporter: she was back in familiar territory. the comeback trail. ashley was just five when she first laced up. the daughter of an army officer who was always moving from germany to alaska and beyond. >> nine times in ten years, moving around was really tough on me. i was painfully, painfully shy as a kid. >> reporter: so wherever she went, skating became her sanctuary. >> she loved the ice the moment she stepped on it. i think it has b

the international olympic committee has a message for world leaders who are using the games to score political points here's his take we are grateful to those who respect the fact that sports can only contribute to development and peace if it's not used as a speech for political dissent or for trying to score points in internal or external political contests druther political leaders we say have the courage to address your disagreements in a peaceful direct political dialogue and not on the backs of the athletes. or for the games russia has built new venues around sochi to host the events are. moti as more the olympic hopefuls and bumps lady use and

to each other? >> those people are not feeling with us. those people receive a big salary as we stay hereithout food, without water, without -- please from the people in the world. please help us. we need our country. we need our houses. we are not happy, but no other way to do. >> thank you very much for that. a very direct message from exactly the mouths of people living what they describe as a hell and that nothing is being done. it gets incredibly cold here at night and many people don't have a place to stay as he was explaining, no roof over their head. they are desperate and want something to be done and don't know when they can go back home. >> it was incredibly moving listening to what he had to say. you say it gets cold. i can see everybody's wrapped up there. those that don't have tents, any kind of roof over their head, what do they do? >> i don't know if you can see, let me try to show you that over here, you have a family sitting. you see a lady, she's wrapped up in a blanket. they're trying to make some tea. people are trying to make due with very little. we've been hearing

us on twitter, or go to our facebook page. links to everything we are giving away a free copy of my new book to anyone his comments are read herehank you for sending your thoughts along to us. that is it for "lou dobbs tonight". thank you for joining us. we will see you here tomorrow night. good night from new york. have a great night and we will do here tomorrow. ♪ ♪ neil: you would think with numbers like this, the congressional budget office would think otrwis they hav suggested a fallout and they're going full speed ahead.