well it is actually well it doesn't look that. way it looks like a neo colonial project is that is that because we intervene when we were asked to do so it was the first time that we were doing that so i think it's a it's a rupture well you know you can say it sounds like it looks like moral hazard to me ok just call the french they'll take care of it well just call the french because we're the only ones who have bases there. it's broadly the the answer i would give to you is that we have. disposed to intervene because we are present throughout the mission. we have. a thousand four hundred soldiers now in charge and we are present in central africa again history is something you have to take into account and we are in a francophone area and most of these countries do have in mind that fifty percent of the currency of these countries is backed up by the. defense and the process are is also something we have to take in consideration as a legacy of story but let me just if you. please little please do please respond to your question

well the woman there.excuse me the woman was cleared she says she wasn't doing anything suspicious no word from the san bernadino police on what they were looking for and why the officer used a helicopter to monitor and stop the woman and we're going to leave it off there but for more on the stories we've covered you can also check out our you tube channel that's youtube dot com slash our team america and our website our t. dot com slash usa will be right back here in a half hour. here is mitt romney trying to figure out the name of that thing that the americans call . a dollar. i'm sorry i missed the guy who cares an awful lot of money comes from you sir are a fool. and their terrorist cells in your neighborhood don't want to give us a defeat terrorism they are limp all the crisps template. consecutively but it's because it's going to spring to distract us from what you and i should care about because they're profit driven industry that sells us and facials that garbage he calls it breaking news i'm not m

well. sorry it's technology innovation all the moves developments from around russia we've gone to the future or covered. more news today in harlem says once again flared up. these are the images for world leaders and seeing from the streets of canada. showing corporations are all today. wealthy british style. markets. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kaiser report. download the official. yourself choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television just doesn't matter now with your mobile device you can watch on t.v. anytime anywhere. please. welcome back to cross talk we're all things considered i'm peter a little to remind you we're talking about africa and the major powers. ok about to go back to paris manual why does france have to be so involved in africa i thought colonialism was over well well it is absolutely well it d

>> nick: well, yeah.ed at the wedding doesn't change anything for--for me and gabi. me and gabi are having a daughter. i am so excited. >> gabi: i'm assuming things are still bad with sami? >> rafe: it's not a big deal. >> gabi: it is a big deal, rafe. come on--didn't we just agree to tell each other the truth? >> rafe: okay. >> gabi: okay. >> rafe: the truth. i called sami out on her crap. so i don't think that she's gonna be messing with you anymore, as long as things with you and nick and will continue to go smoothly. >> jennifer: i-i guess it's good that you have a positive attitude. >> nick: you guess? >> jennifer: well, it's great you're so happy with gabi, and you're--you're so excited about this baby. >> nick: uh, doesn't sound like you're--you're happy about it. >> jennifer: nick, i'm--i'm a mom, and this is the mom in me coming out, okay? everything right now for you is just--it's moving so quickly. >> nick: wh--i don't understand what i'm supposed to do. am i supposed to just walk away from gab

well it is actually a well again look at. the way it looks like a neo colonial project is that is that because we intervene when we were asked to do so it was the first time that we were doing that so i think it's a it's a rupture well you can say that sounds like it looks like moral hazard to me ok just call the french they'll take care of it well just call the french because we're the only ones who have bases there and it's. it's brought the the the answer i could give to you is that we have. disposed to intervene because we are present throughout. the mission. we have. a thousand four hundred soldiers now in charge and we are present in central africa again history is something you have to take into account and we are in a francophone area and most of these countries do have in mind that fifty percent of the currency of these countries is backed up by the. defense and the forces are is also something we have to take in consideration as a legacy of story but let me just if you. please little please do please do respond to y

therefore why don't we go into the how do you define the mission well how do you define what works well of the african union backing from the united go ahead jump in does advocate need more or less interventions. africa needs. support where the mattis and i think i have to say that france ought to be congratulated for intervening on the tenth of january but part of it also it's because of the guilty complex on the back of the intervention in libya which actually caused a spillover of turkey's groups into mali itself. so i think that we need to sort of come to a situation where the union resolutions will be able to co-opt both international international support to to actually mitigate the whole civilian problem i mean just before the coup in march two thousand and twelve and with the whole international body has actually met in bamako to put together a package of humanitarian economic and military package for the whole problem and a quitter up to it so i think that it will be a good idea to get back on track on those terms and whilst the un is currently putting for putting together a re

well let's look at this chart here this is the fed's balance sheet from two thousand and eight you see the horror frog moment you see when ben bernanke rips the leg off of the u.s. financial markets and currency system because in the first round of purchases begun in two thousand and eight the fed bought one point four trillion dollars. of housing debt and three hundred billion of treasuries and the second round beginning in november twenty ten the fed but six hundred billion dollars of treasuries in the current round the fed's total purchases will be split between six hundred billion dollars of mortgage backed securities and five hundred forty billion dollars of treasuries according to the median estimates of congress in the survey and g.d.p. in america is down just like g.d.p. all around the world is down real g.d.p. adjusted for ben bernanke ripping off his prosthetic limbs a fake mortgage backed securities and beating us up on the head with it is negative around the world we're living in a. frickin snow global fraud perpetrated by bernanke so hard up there is the heart of darkness.

well drone warfare and its consequences as well as the morality of it all are up for debate in cross talk coming up later today we hear how drone strikes may be breeding the very terror authorities are seeking to eliminate. like horrific. but it's getting worse i mean this is a new drone be a sniper in close to mali so that you've got the west african i as well and so it's striking up so that we're going to be a says all over africa i'm not sure what to suppose really why are we doing this well isn't it. the most effective recruitment tool for insurgents in the world david what do you think about that drones are an improvement on torture drones or an appointment of a ground war these are the arguments were being given and yet we didn't have a ground war in yemen we might need one eventually if with the damage the drone strikes are doing but this is a speech we're being told that this type of murder is better then all of their human rights abuses. when draft bill in the united kingdom ends to clear the way for private online messages to be monitored by the government of. course there

well there we have it when we think of the size happened here again who now is well i guess there was sort of echoing calls that have already come from russia for for a global defense system again something that they skip china the usa russia all working together don't waste time on our missile defense system exactly when we could all have to unite and see what they are not in the interest i would say or at the full stop thanks very much for that thank you. well moving on now to more news of the week in bahrain they have been fresh clashes as police used tear gas against hundreds of protesters armed and stones and firebombs becomes a form the funeral of a teenager who was allegedly shot by or it is earlier this week in a rally marking two years since the start of anti-government under arrest in the country the violence is marred we called between the mostly shinai took positions on the sunni dominated government shiites are demanding an end to the ruling families and school domination a london based activist only. in a few signs the country's leader is genuinely want reform. we're loo

well to. the finish as world class athletes to sit down sochi brand new a list big venues are kept safe by high tech sensors behind this. scenes congestion battling infrastructure digs deep hard to get thousands where they need to be it's a building bluebook fueled by clean energy while research is pretty new life into gold medal dreams the race is on. a year on. the central. wealthy british sign a sign it's time to. market why not scandals. find out what's really happening to the global economy is a report on our. welcome back across top for all things are considered on peter lavelle two minds who were talking about the use of drones for domestic surveillance. but are you satisfied with the domestic discussion on this topic because congress has already acted. well i think there is a big lobby of the drone manufacturers that force through a piece of legislation that will make the federal aviation administration open up u.s. airwaves to drones by september twenty fifteen this is being done by t

well i think medea is right on and chris as well but if you look a little deeper you see there is no discussion there's very little publicity well the people who are manufacturing the drones and other instruments of war are the same people that are running the mainstream media so you know you look at coolly bono here who profits from a lack of discussion from these things i will add one element here it's a very encouraging thing that charles fills seattle and other places in this country are very sensitive to killing people without due process but those are mostly people like us the people who don't look like us don't deserve the same respect and i refer specifically to the largest english language and widely read journal in pakistan dawn it ran an article by a fellow from the woodrow wilson center who his name is cool goodman by the way which translated from german means a bullet man he's a hit man and he's hitting against those who had these squeamish thoughts about killing people that don't look like us ok and he says you know those figures are probably right from the british inve

well when one. with almost two dozen deaths caused by abuse and even manslaughter russia in a move often criticized recently imposed a ban on american adoption of its kids. i've always believed that russia should stop these adoptions and i hope that they maintain this ban and don't yield to pressure autopsy an investigation results are expected to take weeks if not months to be announced no arrests have yet been made the dead boy's younger brother's destiny is yet to be determined for now he continues living in the adoptive family where his brother died while the investigation is slow paced and the alleged information on the little boy's life and death extremely scarce one of the questions that demand an answer is why should it take a rigid push from abroad for the us to pay attention to yet another tragic destiny of a hopeless child to whom it promised a better life on its soil. r.t. after county texas well miles who have been from the pound legacy a group that monitors children placed with new fam

france as well as the other countries in nato is also including the united states as well because the united states is actually transporting troops into mali not just on your t.v. screens we're keeping you updated online with more stories and videos that are dot com here's what's waiting for you at the moment. staying silent on drone warfare barack obama refuses to reveal the legal justification for america's secretive aerial assaults on people in pakistan afghanistan and yemen. plus drug deadline sentencing for georgia state prison inmates now depends on the expiration date of a new lethal medicine used for execution the full story at r.t. dot com. now let's a look around the world for some news making headlines this hour israeli forces are showing showering palestinian protesters with rubber bullets water cannons and tear downs in an attempt to quell demonstrations in the west bank violent clashes broke out this morning in support of hunger strikers detained in israeli jails the detainees are said to be in a critical condition. police have killed two press pro protesters during viol

london well under some other international stories in brief right now. a suicide bomber has blown himself up near a security checkpoint in a northern mali city of but the attacker him self was the only casualty this is the first known suicide bombings since french troops entered the country whose northern half was ruled by islamist extremists france now wants you in peacekeepers to take over security as it prepares to end its mission there. a series of car bombs killed at least thirty six people in shiite areas of iraq on friday terry and ethnic tensions intensify ahead of provincial elections in april now the bombing targeted an outdoor pet market in baghdad as well as a vegetable market in the hill a province south of the iraqi capital now recent weeks have seen insurgents carrying out almost daily attacks on security forces as well as civilians in an attempt to undermine the shiite led government. scuffles are broken out between former political prisoners as well supporters of the georgian president in his country's capital now the violence has erupte

well let's look at this chart here this is the fed's balance sheet from two thousand and eight you see the horror frog moment you see when ben bernanke rips the leg off of the u.s. financial markets and currency system because in the first round of purchases begun in two thousand. eight the fed bought one point four trillion dollars of housing debt and three hundred billion of treasuries and the second round beginning in november twenty ten the fed but six hundred billion dollars of treasuries in the current round the fed's total purchases will be split between six hundred billion dollars of mortgage backed securities and five hundred forty billion dollars of treasuries according to the median estimates of congress in the survey and g.d.p. in america is down just like g.d.p. all around the world is down real g.d.p. adjusted for ben bernanke you ripping off his prosthetic limbs of fake mortgage backed securities and beating us up on the head with it is negative around the world we're living in a. frickin snow global fraud perpetrated by bernanke so hard up there is the art of dark. noth

we had extraordinary 2012, as well. over the last two years, we've given back $37 billion to our investors. we're quite happy with what we've done for our investors so far. and we're pretty bullish on prospects going forward. >> reporter: what are you targeting? i was talking to one of the big insurance companies before about the size of returns that they're aiming for. it was about 300 to 500 basis points or public equity funds. is that the ticket price that you also look for in the business? >> whether we try to buy a company, we're looking for much higher returns than that. we try to average returns that are probably going to be well over the public market indices. the average that you're talking about might be appropriate for insurance company, 300 to 500 basis points. we're trying to do better than that. >> reporter: i very much appreciate the time. thank you for joining us on "worldwide exchange." david rubenstein, co-ceo of carlisle group. we've got more coming up. you may have heard it some of the big deals out

>> well, it is just, get them off. it is just let's get them off of the boat and at least for the family members waiting and many of them have come a long way. one gentleman has come from indiana and that is an 18-hour drive. they are here and they felt that their loved ones wanted to see them after this ordeal and they did not want to wait for carnival to handle the transportation, and look, it is my family and i will pick them up very much. many of them have hotels here and first place to go and hot shower and warm meal of some sort and then think of getting everybody home, because that is where they want to be after this long ordeal. right now, anticipation, and not so much anxiousness, because they have all had the opportunity to talk on the telephone or text and communicate with their loved one on board the ship, but the worry is now, let's get this overwith and get them back in my arms. so that's the problem, chris. >> all right. martin, thank you very much, and i will be checking back in with you and appreciate

well it is absolutely well it doesn't look that way it doesn't look the way it looks like a new colonial project that i had is that is that because we intervene when we were asked to do so it was the first time that we were doing that so i think it's a it's a rupture well you can say it sounds like it looks like moral hazard to me ok just call the french they'll take care of it well just call the french because we're the only ones who have bases there and it's basically it's a it's broadly the the answer i would give to you is that we have forces that are predisposed to intervene because we are present throughout. the mission. we have. a thousand four hundred soldiers now in charge and we are present in central africa again history is something you have to take into account and we are in a francophone area and most of these countries do have in mind that fifty percent of the currency of these countries is backed up by the. defense and the process up is also something we have to take in consideration as a legacy of story which let me just if you. please little please do please do respond

well . it's technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. new year's celebrations on the move without the traditional t.v. or festive food surprising meetings and new adventures stories of love and love lost all russians teach foreigners to celebrate them biggest holiday of the year from moscow to st petersburg by train over you. may be miracles. download the official. to your cell phone choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites. if you're away from. your mobile device so you can watch r.t. anytime anywhere. we can with. the concerns he. chooses to. choose the stories that impact your life choose the access to often. born the. poor. expect.

in anytime you want to thomas if i go to you want in washington first how do you define a marriage well i define marriage like the vast majority of human history societies and cultures the marriages the unique bonding of a man and woman for the proper raising of children the next generation and it's very close and saying ok peter in london give it a shot what's your definition of marriage go ahead. i think marriage is a bond of love and commitment between any two people and they could be opposite six or same sex and indeed in britain until nine hundred seventy one there was no ban on gay marriage so the ballot in britain is a very recent invention godfrey go ahead. very much agree with us in washington i don't think i could improve upon that definition of marriage ok thomas what about your union civil unions isn't that enough for gay people or gay people say it isn't but what do you think well i think it's very interesting why i think it's very interesting that the cost of civil unions were considered for a time to be a compromise that both sides can agree on and it's really the pro gay

well for gay marriage well i don't see any because they don't believe that gay marriage exists and here's why it let's go back to love the proponent of gay marriage saying love is love is love but the fact is that there's a difference between the love of two men and love the man the woman the difference being that the love of a man and a woman in most cases and with a child and the child needs a mother to father a child for its entire biological life will need to be raised and will be raised best by its mother and father and so you know that's why it's absurd to claim there's something ethically wrong with seeing the love between a man or woman as being unique that's what that that's what the core of marriage is it's not it's not a valuation of one love versus the other it's saying that different loves result in different things and that's why the vast majority of people will experience love it . and so marriage just isn't about the emotional needs of adults it's about the actual practical emotional psychological social needs of children and that's why well you can experiment with marriag

well i think medea is right on and chris as well but if you look a little deeper you see there is no discussion there's very little publicity well the people who are manufacturing the drones and other instruments of war are the same people that are running the mainstream media so you know you look at couey bono here who profits from a lack of discussion from these things i will add one element here it's a very encouraging thing that charles fills seattle and other places in this country are very sensitive to killing people without due process but those are mostly people like us the people who don't look like us don't deserve the same respect and i refer specifically to the largest english language and widely read journal in hockey ston done on it ran an article by a fellow from the woodrow wilson center who his name is cool good money by the way which translated from german means bullet man he's a hit man and he's hitting against those who have these squeamish thoughts about killing people that don't look like us ok and he says you know those figures are probably right from the briti

well, go on. off you go.k you very much. ( plays jig ) so what can you tell me about this object you brought in today? well, my father-in-law was a great collector, but i don't remember him telling me anything about this but, you know, i've certainly kept it very carefully. and what sort of things did he collect? oh, chinese, egyptian. hence this. and what do you think this is made of? well, i think it's bone. it's ivory, in fact. it's ivory? yes, it's elephant ivory. and the date, have you any idea on the date? no idea. do you? the more i look at it, the more i think it's a wonderful piece of ivory. egyptian, as you say and it's in the form, really of a flat and naked body with a head there going down to the rather crudely carved feet at the end. oh, i love the feet. yeah, they're beautiful, aren't they? in an attractive way. and you can see the striations on the ivory, and if you turn it over, you can see the other side. i think it's a wonderful piece. any idea what it might have been used for? well, i thin

china will be doing pretty well. but other important decisions made during the congress will be inflation target. we think it will be lower to 3.5% which will require higher interest rate to meet the more ambitious target. we think china will be increasing their interest rates and in the first half will be pushing up money market rates to slow the housing market. a little bit of tightening and that should help the renminbi resume its appreciation against the u.s. dollar, especially one that the depreciatation of the yen stalls, we expect renewed gains and our target at the end of the year is 6.10. >> all right. darius, good to see you. thanks for that. >> thanks for having me. no problem. >> we're just over an hour and 30 minutes into trade in europe. around about 7 to 3, 7 to 2, advancers outpacing decliners at the moment. as far as the uk ftse 1 00 has been something of a laggard early today. it's up 0.7%. ibex and cac 40 up 0.5% respectively. now, as far as debt markets are concerned, really, the focus will be on

well, what of it? well, there is only his bit from what you said. one had to go through all this difficult business to found a true marriage. no, that's something quite different, hjalmar. surely, you're not going to compare either yourself or her with those two? you see what i mean, don't you? but i can't get over the fact that there's something in all this that offends my sense of justice. it's as if for all the world, there's no justice at all in things. good gracious, hjalmar. you mustn't say things like that. don't let's get ourselves involved in questions like that. and yet, on the other hand, i think i can claim to see the guiding finger of fate. your father is going blind. oh, perhaps that's not so certain. well, there's no doubt about it. at least there ought not to be any doubt about it, for that's precisely what makes it a just retribution. your father at sometime has blinded a trusting fellow creature. he has, i regret to say, blinded many. and now comes this mysterious, implacable power and demands the man's own eyes. oh, how can you sa

>> that's a factor as well.emember thursday night at eastern region headquartered on long island and on the long island expressway thursday night, there were signs saying heavy snow friday, you know, asking people to curtail afternoon travel. again, having that kind of lead time was important for people planning their lives and staying home. >> it makes a big difference and it absolutely does save lives of the thank you for joining us and your perspectives on snow we don't know yet, because the snow is falling, if it's one for the record books. thank you. >> thank you. >> uma: moving on to other stories now. at this hour, first lady michelle obama is in chicago paying final respects to a young lady to lost her life to senseless violence. it's captured national attention in a debate when gun makes head lines. she was killed in a case of mistaken identity in a suspected gang dispute and her death happened just days after she performed at one of president obama's inauguration events. mrs. obama met with her family

i have some as well. commissioner moran. >> thank you. first of all, thanks to the staff for getting the budget material out prior to the last meeting. that was very helpful. i was able to go through and get my questions formed and then answered between then and now, so that helps a great deal. it also gave time to understand what was behind all of the rather daunting amount of material that was presented. and i think you've done a very nice job of summarizing that. i'd just like to, i guess, emphasize a couple things i think are important. one is that compared to where we were a year ago, and when we look at the long-time financial picture, we were very concerned with a bump in rates when we came out of the five-year rate package that we had. and we have substantially addressed that. and that i think is doubly sweet because that was a cooperative effort between ourselves and bawsca. and i think in a way that served both of us very well and is hopefully portends of better things to come. so, i think that was very important. i think the wo

turns well he hasn't given us an answer yet perhaps he hasn't made up his mind so. london. and aussies coming july from moscow still to come for you here on the programs that have accolades and the french president receives a un peace prize for his mali military intervention leading rights groups label the campaign as a humanitarian disaster and we've got the details on the expert opinion just a bit later on the program. also ahead for you to see online but off limits considering becoming the first western democracy to introduce censorship on the proposals. internet. but we're discussing it live off this. morning news today violence is once again flared up. and these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations rule the day. thanks for joining us here on r.t.i. rory soon iceland could become the first western democracy to introduce censorship of the internet and the government's thinking of banning online pornography all of this an attempt to protect children and reduce violence methods under consideration include the introduction

years old. >> host: well, mr. taylor, we are aware of panasonic televisions, cameras, things like that. you've got a brand called your tv. what is that? >> guest: your tv is the latest innovation. people want their content the way they want it when they want it. they want to be able to communicate with each other, they want to use twitter, they want to see youtube, they want to shop. we're enabling that in a custom fashion on your tv. so we use facial recognition and voice recognition. you walk into a room, and you say my tv, and immediately the screen shows your home page. it's really the coolest thing. >> host: is it on the market? >> guest: it will be on the market this spring. >> host: 4k, oled. what are these terms? >> guest: so 4k is the latest innovation in terms of high resolution. it's four times the resolution of what you have on your hd-tv at home. it's got the same qualities as digital cinemas that you've been visiting around the world. when you go see a movie, that's 4k resolution, we can bring that i

, well-composted.once you get that in your soil, a few additives would help, as well. this alfalfa meal is a great source of organic nitrogen that does a lot for soil microbiology. as well, kelp meal, the same type of idea. if you feed your soil, your soil will feed your plant. now remember, herbs and vegetables require full sun. that's 6 to 8 hours minimum a day. in the addition to that, i always like to tell people t@ consider planting the two side by side. get the herbs right next to your leafy greens, your tomatoes, or whatever else. what will end up happening is the herbs can drive away pests and also things like dogs, deer, and you name it. that kind of coexistence really works well for your garden. make sure you' balanced properly and you invest in the soil, and the garden will take care of itself after that. the last thing i'd say is that don't forget to feed. vegetables and herbs prefer feeding every 4 to 6 weeks during the growing season. feed small amounts over a longer period, and you'll se

well the meantime westminster has been rather active in other areas as well bringing in free mental health treatment for employees with the. program. the details of why the politicians and parliament are being treatment free of charge. top secret documents surfaces revealing plans for military involvement. lift the lid on the plans of the world's most feared. twenty minutes past the hour here in the russian capital libya is braced for the rest of the second anniversary of the revolution that toppled a being held under the threat of violence security tightened foreigners are leaving . protests against the current government are expected in benghazi but of course the birthplace of the revolution. explains why libya has seen any post arab spring optimism destroyed. people have invested a lot of hope in the arab spring i think now they're beginning to realize the harsh reality that a lot of it was backed by the west and the west wants to strip their countries of fee for mineral wealth spillover into other areas like mali and niger as well and this is all part of a bigger sort of power play or

>> well, it's coming for you. it's coming for us, as well. definitely innovation and the way innovation can change the way we grow our business. >> what is the biggest impact going to be in a year's time? >> data, the massive availability of data and is with new technology, we all know more and it goes like that. it's an exponential function. so it explodes at a certain period of time and i think we are at that point of the curve where processing power explodes. and i think having that huge processing power was the huge availability of internal/external data, combining that, making some of that .allowing for better informed decision making. i think that's really what we're seeing. >> maybe it can resolve the eurozone crisis? what do you think? >> no. >> in a word, no, probably not helpful. >> but the more informed you are, the more you know how little you know. >> how how we feel on the program. roger, thank you so much for coming by this morning. >>> still to come on the program, can young stand the heat or are they on their way out of the k

>> well, well, i think there's an enormous amount of bad policy.w, they argue about raising minimum wage, if i'm an investor in the u.s., that's the wrong thing to do, driving up trickle up poverty, more unemployment, and the economic war of the u.s. versus other countries when people are out of work is just a disaster. obama care is driving an enormous amount of under employment, outsourcing, that sort of thing, the con cement of are we redistribution society or are we going to just take care of the safety net? what percentage subpoena on -- is on the safety net? 1% or 50 million food stamp people in the battle here on capitalism versus socialism. people don't like to talk about it, but i think big time investors would rather invest in societies moving towards capitalism. we're on a freight train hurdling towards 50% of the gdp in the public sector, and that's not what i would call a strong capitalist society. you know, that drives this third issue that's got to scare anybody looking at it in that huge chunks of the economy, i call it health care

>> well, i like the drone program. when we came in, we had the drones as intelligence platforms but we didn't have any weapons on them. they were unarmed so you could go find a target but then you had to bring in another platform in order to take it out. and it was about the time of 9/11 or shortly before that that we began to arm drones so you could find a target and hit it at the same time. a hellfire missile or a 500 pound bomb. i think it's a good program and i don't disagree with the basic policy that the obama administration has pursued in that regard. i put a caveat on there. i don't think they have the capacity at this point to capture al qaeda individuals and be able to develop them as sources of intelligence. i guess the last one -- >> rose: so in other words if that's a test they don't have to capacity to so go ahead and use the drones? >> well, i think drone is a good system, it's a great way to take out key targets. i don't disagree with the fundamental use of the drones. what i disagree with is the fact t

well, well, well. hathaway plus guest. is this your date for the evening? oh, yeah, we're inseparable. come on, sir let's go and tuck you into your tux. i'm better under my own steam. thanks all the same. how long? you and her? me and who? fiona. oh, for pity's sake, man. how long have you fancied fiona mckendrick? call a spade a shovel, why don't you? what, you two... yeah. for a while. well, we were even trying to work out how on earth i was going to break up with you, sir. you know what she's like-- fast track and all of that. office romance doesn't look too hot on the c.v., does it? so, she went her way i got lumped with you. (chamber music playing) either your father's had a massive advance for a new book he's kept quiet about or your mother's just inherited a fortune. i know. i only hope your memories are better than the hangover. who asked you? oh, daniel, don't throw that fizz at me. it's far too good to waste. this man thinks he can walk all over my family. not here. not tonight. dan? what is wrong with that boy? i knew i should never have come. he

for amusement well he notes here in this article john gapper does in the financial times that the same situation has happened to the food industry there used to be mom and pop shops all over the place little fruit and vege markets all over the place and now there's just a few behemoths of food delivery mechanism their price their profit margin has maintained throughout this crisis like this where competition yes they there's no competition where as come you know because we know cost have come up and people are able to afford less we know they've had to cut prices where it's come from is the farmer because quote the farmer is a price taker with little power in the market there is a limit to how far you can get by squeezing suppliers time and time again sherrard a global strategist at rabaa bank who believes that food suppliers need to have stronger links like in asia like in japan he says that the the food supply system is a lot different from what here where the middle is squeezed and squeezed the farmer squeezed to death but the mythology of the farmer persisted america during the sup

of staff well and public and he is the c.e.o. of crossbeam r.t.e. and author of the book successful business in russia business conduct manual we also have maxim should rocco he is general director of eon russia and alexander he is the executive vice president of for to or at before we continue our discussion let's look at russia's business environment i. these is russia the largest country in the world with their reach cultural identity . molded by distinguished history and vast geography for all of those wishing to develop a successful business in russia there is a need to know why this country is a challenge even for the most into a printer in russia understanding of social and business culture this key to success this is why international business students learn about russian collectivism a glittering museum and even the russian soul or the russians managed relations in and out of work in a comparatively warm open manner whenever it comes to negotiations be ready to receive a warm welcome the russian the shah is used to give in the past to ease

well, a sweating statue. well, simple people, simple faith. simple isn't the same as stupid, assumpta. so where does simple end and stupid start? i mean, we're asked -- no, you ask us to believe a whole load of things that on the face of it are just as incredible as -- i'll tell you where stupid starts. stupid starts with people believing a statue that doesn't move or speak or even bleed, that sweats. that's a bit rich coming from you, considering what you claim to do on a daily basis on the altar. i do not need this right now. assumpta, that's his vocation you just kneed in the groin. shut up, brendan. eamon! padraig. any news? well, the statue has started sweating again. well, that is a miracle. it's bloody freezing. eamon... i came to talk to you about that land that you sold... to quigley. you found out. he swore me to secrecy. i think quigley's up to something. now, why those two particular acres? well, it's next to ten of his. and who else owns land around there? there's 30 acres adjoining quigley's that belongs to bella mooney. she move

there is well you know the saudis have been shipping oil to the u.s. for instance but in my view that has to do with the the if you like prepay contracts that they were involved with there's no reason other than. predetermined contracts why this alyosha going to the u.s. it would be better off going east venezuela well i mean they had a big refinery which they shut down have answer in the in the virgin islands i mean i don't want to get into all the refinery mechanics but the essentially cheap oil really cheap oil in canada and in the bakken all the shallow that's been produced that is really cheap can't be shipped out of the middle of the u.s. the refiners inland. making money like it's going to fashion because they've got cheap oil but the petrol is being priced desire it's coming from brant you know they're making out like bandits on that but the what happens is that the venezuelans haven't been able to sell as much to the u.s. as they used to hence the events are refined assured so they get into bed with the chinese big time but the chinese don't p

well he's really going to talk to my colleague research showing a little well there are no wards for cyber spying in the u.s. just yet but big brother is still watching. and knowledge is defense contract in the us develop software that can predict people's behavior by using social networks we report on that in just a few minutes from now. in bahrain the two year anniversary of the anti regime uprising has been marked by more death and violence a teenager has reportedly been killed in clashes between police and protesters the demonstrators say their demands to end discrimination and release all political prisoners have not been that well for more on this i'm not joined by human rights activists like mad he is in denmark well we're seeing on the second anniversary of the uprising a lot more violence but over the last two years what progress has actually been made well not a lot of progress made in the last two years you know the king has assured the commission. that actually done he did not respect the recommendations i was on a mission the human rights violations i mean and as the ann

so this is part of a pattern of practice that is well-worn and well-known, a provocation is met with an international sanctions, is met with new north korean threats about war breaking out, and eventually the cycle repeats itself started with another north korean provocation. so recently, in 2009, we saw this cycle the gun with a rocket launched and then the subsequent nuclear tests that was followed by a u.n. security council resolution, second major u.n. security council sanctions. that was followed by new threats. it's important to remember that north korea back them into thousand nine was saying we will go to war if you sanction us. they are saying the same thing again. this is not the first time. and that was fold eventually bite new provocations, especially thinking of yongbyon, island shelling and 2010, which seemed to ratchet up the provocation a level from weapons system illegal use of force. is a slight variant of the cycle of course. we take a diplomatic detour. and the sanctions are met with some kind of engagement where you can read about the extent of back channel dialo

and we have it here as well. i'm no ceramic expert, but i've spoken to colleagues on the show and i gather this is jasperware jasperware wedgwood, which dates from the 1950s and 60s. so pretty well about when this picture was made. it's not hugely valuable, but it is nonetheless a wonderful accompaniment to the image. so, i mean, it's trying to tell you something, isn't it? i mean, for me looking at this, here is a man who, or a young man who's a bit of a connoisseur who has taste. who has interests beyond the normal. and then i find myself deeply drawn to his hands. incidentally his beautifully painted hand and on it a ring which is rather unusual because this is a portrait of, what, the 1960s? and he's wearing a ring in that sort of rather unusually flamboyant way. it's full of rather sort of curious tricks this painting, isn't it? he was a very artistic man. he was actually a flower arranger. he has a shop in howarth and he also was a musician. he went to the royal academy of music in london where he was a pia

well, it's not really an interview. you have nothing to worry about. well, look at me. my clothes. i need a shave. i don't even have a resume anymore. you've got to believe me. i am no good at this sort of thing. now don't start that. you'll do fine. - you'll do fine because we are going to help you. - you are ? - we are ? - yes, we are. jess, you and i will take frank in the back and start working with him. the rest of you join us when it is not too busy. ta-da ! i think you are ready. he better be. marty just walked in. don't worry. you look great. here's your resume. you'll knock them dead. - i wish i had your confidence. - you'll do fine. just go out there and be yourself. good luck. marty, this is the fellow i've been telling you about. frank, say hello to marty. hi ! hello. sit down, frank. jess says you saved him a ton of money on his car. he's good, but i'll let him tell you. well, i'll tell you, you made a pretty big impression on old jess. he's a nice man. did he tell you about my shop ? yes, he did. have you had much experience working with vans and trucks ? at an automo

well then students become a commodity. i mean education educational system and our communities are how we form young people and if we standardized tests we've standardized our children i know that sort of. slogan more than anything but as a community college professor i'm not just a researcher i mean i'm on the ground i just got out of a class ten minutes ago working with many of my students failed standardized test a high school proficiency test numerous times and they had very little exposure to critical thinking and very little exposure to an educational system that was enjoyable or it valued the sort of complicated lives we have so the danger is is that kids could get fit into this standardized mold or like many other students i have now they're just simply shut down and disenfranchised from the educational system and from opportunity so again the danger of commodifying education in the one hand we can modify our children on the other hand we open up education to the marketplace and to corruption and there are many cas

well. it's a technology innovation all the rest of elements from around russia we've gone those huge earth covered. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for langley you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm sorry welcome to the big picture . you can. you please. welcome back you're watching our team the rivalry between the u.s. and china has gone digital and it's starting to turn into a full scale cyber war a recent scandal involving a chinese military unit allegedly engaged in a cyber theft from american companies us but washington on the defensive but it might not be long before washington makes its own move in this new era of cyber arms race starting as more important are reports. in january it is my pleasure to welcome president hu to the white house washington and beijing were the a list couple of geopolitics the positive constructive cooperative