. >>> time to get your laugh on because vitale is doing it again, another prank, and this one i haveis probably my new favorite. oh. he's pouring fake blood on somebody and tieing him up because he's playing a prank on people who are job seekers. they're going for an interview but on the way to the interview they run into a russian hit man. >> you got the perfect guy to play that part vitale. >> what is this? >> go! >> this guy ii gve him the award for running away fathe stest. >> oh! >> oh, my god. >> the blood. >> splattered all over the -- oh! >> it looked like he has a drill in his hand and he goes after the guy. this guy goes i ain't sticking around to figure out whatted. >> what i love about this one vitale shows us the people it didn't work on. >> he got on with two dead bo bodies. >> and was laughing. >> how do you immediately know it is fake? >> this girl is my absolute favorite, my best reaction. >> wait. >> oh, wait a minute. >> she knew vitale. >> the next guy, you see, really thinks something is going on. >> what the [ bleep ]is going on? what th let go of him now! >> oh

what was achieved is the building of a robust, vital, society that is probably one of the most vital ones that i know. israel is so vital in so many ways, economically, technologically, scientifically, the arts, the culture. we have more babies than any other oecd country. tel aviv is one of the sexiest cities in the world. it's a passionate, sense wall place. so when you take all this in perspective and you think of the people who came either, survived before the holocaust or just after theou holocaust, some of them many of them human wrecks, the people ultimate victims of europe, the ultimatee victims of the 20th century, who did not become suicide bombers, who did not go into a kind of violent revenge, who did not adopt hate as their way of life, but rather turned life into their greatest revenge, they returned a celebration of life to their greatest victory and this is what you see there and this is what makes israel so unique because it is, it is a nation on the edge. it is a people that lives dangerously. but this life on the edge did not bring about pessimism, passivity, whini

and as he said will be vital for the supply chain in his constituency. what these businesses want to see is a consistent economic policy, keeping interest rates down, getting the deficit down, cutting taxes, helping businesses to take more people on, investing in education in skills and in control of welfare. those are the elements well on our long-term plan and that is what we expect to. >> i asked the prime minister whether -- [inaudible] should return to pakistan. [inaudible] why is the prime minister still hiding what he should return to face justice speak with i will make two points, and i bring him this morning. the first is this -- [shouting] the first is this -- i think be interesting to hear. the first is this, the allegation he mentioned are disputed and are currently subject to legal action from limited in what i can say. what you fail to mention to the house last time he raised this is that the allegations date from the time when he was a labour counselor. [shouting] and i'm informed, and i'm informed, mr. speaker, that during his time as a l

its findings will be made public which i think is vitally important to as i say come in the end i don't think anyone should take away the responsibility for these events with the people who are properly responsible for them, and i'm sure the inquiry will find that. in terms of holding a statement in revealing this information and the findings to the house, i will listen carefull carefully s is but a think a statement might well be the right approach. >> would've prime minister speak to his colleagues about the funding resulting from intense of fracking? so those committees have filled the impact of fracking are those who choose how that money is spent rather than having to compete with the district and county councils other priorities and? >> i think my honorable friend makes an important point. what we set out is the overall level of financial support, the 100,000 pounds when it will is dug, up to 10 million pounds theoretically because of the 1% of revenue it will be paid and then it's of vital about 100% retention of business rates which could have a significant affect for local gove

a vital importance, and i am very proud of the achievements that have been made during my tenure. and a lot of it is not the stuff that takes up the headlines and the paper, it is the day-to-day stuff that protects the request of the small business community. and we are often unsung heroes for what it is that we do, because it is not the attention grabbing stuff such as some of the other commissions might, but vitally important. and statistickly we never get away from the fact that the small business sector of the economy is the one that we rely on more than any other sector and the one that we are going to be looking to more and more, for opportunities, for jobs, for prosperity, and for our community. so, to that end, i want to thank everybody again and i want to wish you commissioners, as you start a new term, that you have wisdom in your choices and the best of luck in the decisions that you make going forward, thank you very much. >> commissioner dwight? >> i did not get a chance to talk during, or right after the public comment or the beginning of our meeting, and it occurred

i cannot overstate how vital we believe this is. for any security efforts into running effective operation, afghan forces must have adequate mobility to ensure the safety in remote areas where insurgents operate. my office has been focused on special -- to completely plan and execute without international assistance. to have the at craft necessary for vital operations to continue said, ournd that experiences have shown it could take a decade or more to become sustaining. in a nation like afghanistan where pressures will be high, it could take longer. we do believe with support, we are very confident that we can make progress. i would be amiss if i did not point out that it is part of a -- the u.s. supported justice system has shown it can ask the additional sleep process high-level -- ask the additional sleep process high-level cases. usly process high- level cases. that is a huge success story for them in terms of culture and chances of revenue. the police continue to make progress for the partner. we have seen solid returns. the c

he did vital work as a northern ireland minister, playing a quiet but essential role in delivering theevolution of policing and justice powers to northern ireland, particularly at the hillsborough castle talks. he was liked and admired across the house and always treated everyone, in whatever circumstances, always treated everyone with respect. he will be greatly missed, and we send our condolences to his wife wyn, his children and his family. >> hewar, hear. >> this morning, i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in the house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> mr burns. >> i am sure the house will want to be associated with my right hon. friend's comments. in particular, paul goggins was a good and decent man, and i know that he will be sorely missed on both sides of the house. >> hear, hear. >> yesterday, the british chambers of commerce found that manufacturing exports and services were growing strongly. does my right hon. friend agree that this shows that, even though more work needs to be done, it is crucial that the go

. >> i will reform our surveillance programs because the vital work of intelligence depends on public confidence here and abroad. the privacy of ordinarily people is not violated. >> it will take a lot to convince some people of that. as legislators that nom snated

surveillance programs because the vital work of intelligence depends on public confidence here and abroad. the privacy of ordinarily people is not violated. >> it will take a lot to convince some people of that. as legislators that nom snated edward snowden for the peace prize said we don't condone what he has done, but the debate that contributed to a peaceful world order. it led to the reintroduction of trust and transparency as a policies. >> that's a big statement. vi seen a lot of editorials written, is it time toian him clem ebbsy, is it time to let him come home.

we have an important opportunity when it comes to this vital review that we undertook. we can set the record straight. america is at its best when we acknowledge our mistakes and

. >> el congresista representa la zona agrÍcola mÁs rica del paÍs, donde es vital la mano de obra deforma migratoria. >> su en influencia polÍtica es considerada vital para mover el debate migratorio. >> pero, despuÉs de una hora tocando la puerta, nadie saliÓ de la oficina por lo que tuvieron que dejar la rosca de reyes en el suelo. >> una tristeza, me enojo un poquito. >> va 18 dÍas con la puerta cerrada, hay gente adentro que dijeron dejen el mensaje en la puerta. >> la puerta cerrada mantiene una constante angustia. >> mis papÁs se van a trabajar al campo, yo me voy al escolar, pero en cualquier momento pueden llegar. >> otros advierten que no olvidarÁn el desaire del congresista. >> si Él va a reelegirse, los que estamos aquÍ vamos a hacer campaÑa para que no gane. >> por hoy, la rosca de reyes tradicional en esta fecha, para muchas casas hispanas, ha quedado al pie de la puerta. >> en arizona quieren impedir que sus opositores tengan acceso a mensajes intercambiados entre legisladores que apoyaron la medida, le pidieron a la juez que reconsidere el dictamen que posibilita dicho

she knew vitale. >> the next guy you see, he really thinks something is going on. >> it's ank pra. it's a prank. >> he was a boxer. he was ready to throw down. >> that's our show, everybody. we'll see you for the next edition of "right this minute." >>> justin bieber faces a judge after his arrest is caught on camera. we've got the social media video. >> oh, my god, justin got pulled over. >> is rehab next? >>> a massive intervention is called for right now. >> a good week. >> bad week. plus our oprah surprise party. >> cupcakes. >> then ll cool j is in the house. our grammy countdown with the nominees. katy perry posing and talking plastic surgery. plus sarah bareilles. >> have you picked a dress? >> i'm afraid my boobs will fall out. >> the year of turmoil and heart break. >> you have to deal with adultery in your marriage. it is embarrassing. it is shameful. >> the cheating scandal that broke up the duo. >> is there going to be merry merry? >> i'm going to make it through this. >> now latest celebrity news delivered to you 24/7. it's the insider together with yahoo! >> it is gra

sea bendecido el año y nos guie a una reforma migratoria. >> su influencia política es considerada vital nadie salió de la oficina y dejaron la rosca en el suelo >> una tristeza, me enojo un poquito >> 18 días con la puerta cerrado, hablamos y la gente le decimos que tienen un mensaje y nos dijern que lo dejaramos en la puerta >> la puerta cerrada mantiene su angustia >> mis papas se van a trabajar al campo y yo me voy a la escuela pero en cualquier momento puede llegar ice >> el sueño quedó en el pie de la puerta, jaime garcia, univisión. >> estyekjojoven abrio las puertas de princeton, usó un alto promedio escolar de 5.0, pero para este joven princeton es solo una inspiración >> quiero ser abogado, voy a harvard a estudiar después que me gradue de princeton >>d icen que es un líder, y que su éxito academico tiene que ver con el apoyio de su familia >> para finalizar la cachorra gigante panda esta lista para ser presentada, bao bao se reunio en el zoológico nacional en washington, a manera de ensayo, su debut en público es el 18 de enero en ese mismo lugar, funcionarios del zoológico di

the existence and the intimacy and the vitality of small businesses in san francisco is a part of what makes san francisco a great place to live and shop. i try very hard to only patronize small, local, independent businesses and i don't shop on-line and i don't go to the big box and i don't go to chains because i love what small businesses do for and mean for the city. so, i think that i am very comfortable also, in speaking for my board in seeing saying that the work that we do to make the transportation work in san francisco is work that we want to do in ways that are supportive of small businesses and individual, small businesses and the small business community in general. and so i, i hope that you will kind of see that throughout here but we want to make that really clear from the front that we absolutely want to be doing work that is going to strengthen the businesses that you represent. so, probably our aseminal guiding policy is the transit first policy that was adopted by the san francisco board of supervisors 40 years ago. it was put into the charter. and we are the agency c

do ist we are trying to even further professionalize this vital profession. i will make sure the secretary talks about this issue. >> what is the point of anyone ainging to a plan b when plan is so obviously working? >> it is not just plan b we are not hearing about anymore, they seem to have stopped talking about the cost of living. the deficit would knock come down, remember when they told us wrote will never come. they told us we were going to lose jobs. affirmation of all is the silence of the shadow chancellor. there is a big debate that he was not allowed on the radio. he will not be speaking at the house of commons. they have another idea. you hide your shadow chancellor by leaning on the front bench. there we go. >> the prime minister has shown considerable leadership with victims of state violence in northern ireland. unfortunately, the main balance can be made up by the troubles of the people and has no access to such a policy. does the prime minister agree that the proposal for dealing with the past offers the best opportunity for veterans and surv

a year ago i declared the state of how city to be vitality and strong with san francisco moving in the right direction. thought 2013 because of our rent also prostitute for our people all of the robust recovery continues. last year san francisco was the nations number one large community for job growth adding jobs in every sector. yes, from technology to health care to construction and merchandising. and unemployment today stands up at the 5.2 percent down from 9.5 when i first took office (clapping) my fellow san franciscans that means 42 thousand plus of jobs were created since 2011 and resident are back to work. as a result, the height budget refers our cities credit rating is the highest in history (clapping) and at the dawn of this new year 2014 our city is virtually and a strong indeed strong financially and economically as never has been 90 in our history. we must recognize there are infarction in this economy we must not reserve our economic growth. our economic recovery has left thousands behind our neighborhood are revitalized and new construction is around us but still folks

his vital organs are failing. the middleis back in east to advance peace talks between israel and the palestinian leadership. it is his 10th visit to the region. analysis on today's news coming out of iraq. al qaeda seized control of major iraqi cities. the regional branch of al qaeda operates in neighboring sylvia. -- neighboring syria. let's try to make sense of all of this. inorts are being stepped up the region. >> not just the region. this fits into a global trend. al qaeda franchises are reasserting themselves. we are seeing it in the horn of africa and in iraq and syria. this group, the islamic state of countriesates in both and is clearly being given a new impetus by the chaos and civil war in syria. this is a group that was active in the first few years after the us-led invasion of iraq. there was a crack down. events across the border in syria have given them a new lease on life. there is a different picture from two and a half years ago when osama bin laden was killed. the west was getting the upper han

and as he said will be vital for the supply chain in his constituency. what these businesses want to see is a consistent economic policy, keeping interest rates down, getting the deficit down, cutting taxes, helping businesses to take more people on, investing in education in skills and in control of welfare. those are the elements well on our long-term plan and that is what we expect to. >> i asked the prime minister whether -- [inaudible] should return to pakistan. [inaudible] why is the prime minister still hiding what he should return to face justice speak with i will make two points, and i bring him this morning. the first is this -- [shouting] the first is this -- i think be interesting to hear. the first is this, the allegation he mentioned are disputed and are currently subject to legal action from limited in what i can say. what you fail to mention to the house last time he raised this is that the allegations date from the time when he was a labour counselor. [shouting] and i'm informed, and i'm informed, mr. speaker, that during his time as a l

started to realize that we need to rely less on the criminal legal system and this legislation is vital to making that successful. it's particularly vital for the residents we work within your district, supervisor kim, who need housing, who need jobs in order to -- in order to stay in the kind of life we'd like them to be living. so, i encourage this legislation. >> thank you, ms. drucker. >>> hello, supervisors. i'd like to thank you for the opportunity to speak here today. my name is jerry owester, i'm a member of all of us or none. [speaker not understood], i'm formerly incarcerated. say that not to say that is who i am today, but that is who i am going to be documented as for the rest of my life. but who i am is a son, a father, an uncle, a homeowner, a taxpayer, a student, and i think this resolution is a good -- you're moving in the right direction. but all that who i said what i am will be erased and put what i preface this speech on. formerly incarcerated. if we do not erase that, we do not move into the future. we do not allow [speaker not understood] redemption or forgiveness

but i think music is vital here. i have to tell you i was at the wisconsin protest in 2011 when hundreds of thousands of people came out in bitter cold weather, and some of the most magic moments of that time when tom barillo strapped on a guitar and stood out in the cold and sang a pete seger song. even though we talk about how divided we are, the communication vehicles, there are moments when the mass of people come together, and the one thing that touches everyone's heart is a song. pete seger taught us that. he taught us a generation of younger people like answery an d bruce springsteen who has the ability to jump to television from the radio. uniting and getting everyone on the same page, it's sometimes harder. >> sandy baker, you've been trying to jump in. >> yes, most of the artists that came together, occupy wall street is a #revolution in my humble opinion. you can connect to the arab spring with the hashtag. i was tweeting from tahrir square. i was in zuccotti park once. joan baez, one of the high points of

here on the overview of veterans day titus it make sense toy vitality and open this building. i have an opportunity to look at the history a retired admiral gave me the history. hey i didn't know we have another oral office now i do (laughter) but after helping us to protect our country and freedom across the world what a great opportunity to do the work we do in a building that has provided history. and we try to contribute to a better history by building more buildings to deliver the important mission to maximize the productively and breaking down barriers and walls to help people work together and deliver the services that the american people deserve. it's a fantastic day. i'm excited we're here to kick this off. thank you very much (clapping.) things dan we really appreciate you having us here to celebrate the fantastic headquarters. mayor ed lee was scorn in as the 23rd mayor. he's championed balancing the budget to keep san francisco save and solvent and driving economic innovation. please welcome mayor ed lee (clapping.) thank you ruth >> and thank you nancy pelosi it i

it is the key to improving lifelong vitality for economic productivity. early childhood is key to reducing many of the mental health problems and physical health problems that place a burden on all of society. >> katie, tell us what the commission's recommendations are on early childhood. >> as you know, every child born in this country, every single one of them is a bundle of enormous potential. what jack's testimony did is shaped our recommendations by emphasizing the importance of the early years for health and critical role that caregivers and parents play in developing children so they can achieve their potential. let me just ask you to define the early life of a child. what ages are we talking? >>. >> really talking about from birth on. >> those early months and years are the time when so much intellectual development is done and kids that get stimulation and support during that time, instead of toxic stress will actually realize their potential and kids don't want -- >> the recommendations are -- >> based on the science. so the overarching recommen

the president said they were continuing setting up a joint force to protect the vital oilfields. a similar call for peace came from china, the biggest investor . >> china's position regarding the current situation in south sudan is very clear. end to on the immediate hostilities and we hope law and order can be established very soon. mcclatchy chinese foreign was speaking during a visit in ethiopia where talks resumed after being repeatedly delayed. finding a quick solution to the conflict between government and rebel are presented to us will be hard. the key sticking point point is the release of rebel allies, a request dismissed by the south sudanese government. we can bes no way asked to release people who are arrested and charged. it will be in the accordance with the government of the law. >> there have been accusations coup,ing to oust him in a allegations that now opposition leader denies. the fighting has turned into ethnic violence. since the beginning of the fighting, more than 1000 people have died, and some 200,000 have fled their homes in search of safety. violentlen

it had been vital in gathering the passengers and taken them to safety. in all 52 were airlifted across the thick sea ice. it was to resupply the antarctic station. it's problem now is that the sea eyes here is constantly shifting, meaning that what may an safe position one day is not the next. the captain has made it clear the current situation is manageable, and his crew does not need any assistance. he hopes the ship can free itself from the ice in the very near future. >> and we leave you now with the music of the everly brothers. phil everly died at age 74. and he wrote this song which you hear right now. ♪ music ] iraq today and the rough road ahead are the inside story. >> hello, i'm ray suarez. iraq's president saddam hussein used a mix of police surveillance, terror and murder. when iraqis removed his head from his shoulders, the shia took power that it had long been denied. the united states left the country in 2011. the new government has struggled

its findings will be made public which i think is vitally important to as i say come in the end i don't think anyone should take away the responsibility for these events with the people who are properly responsible for them, and i'm sure the inquiry will find that. in terms of holding a statement in revealing this information and the findings to the house, i will listen carefull carefully s is but a think a statement might well be the right approach. >> would've prime minister speak to his colleagues about the funding resulting from intense of fracking? so those committees have filled the impact of fracking are those who choose how that money is spent rather than having to compete with the district and county councils other priorities and? >> i think my honorable friend makes an important point. what we set out is the overall level of financial support, the 100,000 pounds when it will is dug, up to 10 million pounds theoretically because of the 1% of revenue it will be paid and then it's of vital about 100% retention of business rates which could have a significant affect for local gove

it is vital to their well-being and vital to the economy. his president now pushing for this extension of long-term benefits, dell. >> mike viqueira at the white house. libby casey on capitol hill. mike stand by. libby the president pushing back that public assistance is somewhat a crutch for those who may not want to get a job. >> that's right. a criticism that has been lobbed. this is something that is just dealing with a symptom, not a problem. the president pushing back on that, and making the case that in his perspective americans want to be out working, and taking pride in the ownership of doing a good job in a place of work, and he emphasized that people have to be actively looking for work, and we heard that from ms. hackett herself. the flip side of the coin, you might receive the benefits but you have to prove you are looking for a work. who are these people? these are people that have been out of work for 27 weeks and more, a half of year dell. so this allows them to keep looking for a job. and the president with all of those face

a vital question. to me, that's what these folks are. whether you like it or not coming your kids are going to pick euros. you might as well have some say in it. we tend to complain about it. this is my solution and i appreciate you taking the time and coming tonight in sharing this with me. these books are my heart in book form. that's our goal to put these in the world of my people have this library to share with their kids. i'll tell you as to whether it works or not. yesterday the new york daily news took "i am amelia earhart" took it into the classroom. i had no idea about it. they said to put meltzer's theory to the test they took it to a classroom. i thought this insert death. this is going to be awful. the kids loved it and they responded to it and they just loved all those things when the carriers inherent circuit themselves. or make them in the best part came a couple days ago. my wife told me as i left for a tour, my son a couple days ago was wholly. a kid told him where he could say. he'd been telling my older son about it, m

they don't see vitality like this on stage. we are capable of conveying joy when we play. msk(music) >> any performance that we do, that a program, that will be something on the program that you haven't heard before. string orchestra repertoire is pretty small. i used to be boxed into small repertoire. i kept constantly looking for new repertoire and commissioning new arrangements. if you look at the first of the program you have very early, young vibrant mendelson; fabulous opener and then you have this fabulous concerto written for us in the orchestra. is our gift. msk(music) >> and then you have strauss, extraordinary piece. the most challenging of all. string orchestra work. 23 solo instrument, no violin section, now viola section; everybody is responsible for their part in this piece. the challenge is something that i felt not only that we could do , absolutely could do, but i wanted to show off. i can't tell you how aware i am of the audience. not only what i hear but their vibes, so strong. i have been doing this for a long time. i kind of make them feel what i want

obama relies on close girlfriends to give her. >> her friendships are vital. believe there's a hawaiian word called hooey, and it your connection of people around you, her friends that keep her grounded. they call her mish. >> when the first lady isn't being michelle or mom, she's promoting causes close to her heart, supporting military families, and campaigning to end childhood obesity. >> and it wasn't that long ago that i was a working mom. there were plenty of nights when you got home so tired and hungry, and you just wanted to go through the drive through because it was quick and cheap. one day my pediatrician told me, you might want to think about doing things a little bit differently. and for me, that was my moment of truth. >> but some say the first lady should be more politically active. >> some of the criticism of michelle obama has arisen over this idea that she has chosen what some people have called soft policy initiatives. >> but with approval ratings outranking the president's, it's clear most of america loves her. >> all right, you ready? >> sh

vitale tried on sunday before the violence broke out.ust a few hundred yards down this road, i was here when he tried to convince those protestors not to go into the streets not to try to march on far limit, because a clash with with the police was with inevitable. he try and failed and we have had four days of violence, so the question is can they do enough? not optimistic signs the president says that really a lot of it is up to parliament, well, of course that is in his favor. he everyonely controls the parliament, so really, everyone is waiting and watching to see what will happen and whether it will satisfy the people. it hammed early this morning more than 50 people lived in the home, authorities say many of the people missing youd wheelchairs or walkers. it took five hours to exiting wish the fire. we still don't know if the syrian government and opposition will be face to face. that's starting tomorrow, u.n. mediator met with each delegation separately today, trying to get both sides together tomorrow, the head of the main opposi

and projects like them can impact the vitality of a commercial corridor and i think that there is a lot of data out there that we could get smarter and better about how we are using or how we are using it. awareness, and education small businesses that were early on in the process and addressing things like loading and other issues that we understand are very directly important to small businesses we go and we work with the groups and we deal with the parking and loading issues, and that remains in an area where perhaps we could do more and make sure that our folks understand the needs of small businesses and including cash register and certification requirements that our sister agencies are imposing on them. and in terms of awareness, and you know, anything that we can do more in terms of promoting the small businesses during things like small business week or the day that we had last saturday, i think that there is a lot of opportunity there. like rise and promotions and marketing. we have done a fair bit with you. and with the small business community, and i think that there is proba

, because it is not the attention grabbing stuff such as some of the other commissions might, but vitally important. and statistickly we never get away from the fact that the small business sector of the economy is the one that we rely on more than any other sector and the one that we are going to be looking to more and more, for opportunities, for jobs, for prosperity, and for our community. so, to that end, i want to thank everybody again and i want to wish you commissioners, as you start a new term, that you have wisdom in your choices and the best of luck in the decisions that you make going forward, thank you very much. >> commissioner dwight? >> i did not get a chance to talk during, or right after the public comment or the beginning of our meeting, and it occurred to me, that the gentleman that we heard earlier talking about their broad way billing and improvement project and sort of the more general restrictions in that area and it might be useful for us to have and if we don't already and i don't know to kind of a best practices for general public comment and i think that we are

vital infrastructure. to answer your point we have big time debt and deficit that we have to address. you want to get the economy going -- >> you want to risk this again. >> get some reforms and savings to get that deficit and debt under control. >> come on, now, say it with me. are you -- i'm getting nervous because you're supposed to be the sane one when the crazy one was in the house. you don't sound like you're willing to say we won't risk the full faith and credit -- can we do a clean debt ceiling deal or not? yes or no, mr. compromise? >> the people of this country want us to address the debt as any part of debt ceiling agreement. absolutely. they want us to make sure that we're finding savings and reforms. >> we have $2 trillion in cuts so far. we only had about $700 billion of revenue going from 35 to 396 on top. the revenue is where we've got to look at. we've got to have revenue. john and i maybe disagree on that because john says we'll have dynamic growth. i agree but you can't score it. if you

ariel sharon is in critical condition his vital organs are failing medical staff and family the former israeli prime minster expecting the sprint for the works. and snow dragon to the rescue. chinese helicopter. it's finally been able to reach the russian ship stranded in antarctica for over a week. he tells me i'm going to airlift operation. it's a joy has their own schools and camps for top story this are top level officials from south sudan are looking for a political solution to the crisis which has left thousands of people dead over the last two weeks. under pressure from the international community presence of the kia and rebel leader react which are absent delegations to ethiopia. on the ground fighting continues rebels say they control the town of war. two northern regions are officially in the state of emergency in tens of thousands of civilians have fled their homes when georgian troops on sat are men with the fighting going on still going on the ground can we expect a breakthrough in these talks over the coming days. well firstly is in the face to face talks between the two

in this vital respect, the only good president and today's context is one who can be counted on to maintain a certain modicum of consistency and intelligence see in the use or distribution of power over the judiciary, the legislature bureaucracy of the government he/she male lead. and the democracy of course is a concept of checks and balances designed by america's founding fathers to restrain the powers they were going to be still on the single feeder the president. indeed there is on power not a difference between the president and the other components of a space government read his or hers is the only branch whose powers are controlled by the single individual. in a sense when they arrived at the crux of the modern presidency. for a president in today's world that is no less true the problem of course is that in the ensuing centuries the forces inside the government have been chipping away at the unitary power. but particularly on the economic front where power today ultimately reside. today this is the principal presidential currency where once the power of the president's rose and fell

very much share what she said and it reminds us of the risk that aid workers take to deliver this vital assistance around the world. assurance her the that she seeks. it is important for everyone to recognize that while our troops are coming home at the end of 2014, our commitment to afghanistan will continue. our commitment to its armed forces and our commitment, over $100 million a year in terms of aid and its future development. we will need many more people, brave people to go on working with the afghan government to deliver for the afghan people. >> thank you, mr. speaker. is the one team mclaren largest employer in my constituency. with the prime minister join me in congratulating them on the hundreds of new jobs that they are creating locally and the sellout of their sports car and the 50 million pounds of exports that they will achieve this year in china? an example surely of the success of british business and our long-term economic plan. >> i absolutely share my honorable friend's enthusiasm ronmclaren and the work of dennis, who helpfully brought one of his cars to our great

auto industry as a vital part of the nation's economy. mrs. speech at the national automobile dealers association in new orleans on monday. she also said she misses driving. clinton supported a federal government bailout of the u.s. auto industry when she was a senator. >>> an avalanche has cut off road traffic in and out of valdez, alaska, indefinitely. one of the snow floods dammed a river and created a half-mile long lake. the nearby transalaska pipeline was not affected. vital supplies to the city are coming in by air and ferry. >>> and coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a preview of tonight's state of the union address. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪ oh-oh, oh, oh, la, la-la, la-la, la-la ♪ ♪ na-na-na, na-na-na-na-na some things just go together, like auto and home insurance. bundle them together at progressive, and you save big on both. ♪ oh, oh-oh, oh, oh hey, it's me! [ whistles ] and there's my dog! [gasps] there's my steps! i should stop talking. perfectly paired savings. now, that's progr