who moon. i will. it is. isn't it. i am. is you the insult in the semi has received the minister for tears of canada john deere and the sides discussed the issues connected with our notion of the two countries swells cooperation in the sphere peaceful application of atomic energy and develop new technologies the president of kazakhstan expressed his confidence and contribution of the minister's visit to the strengthening of cooperation between the two countries in different

and who hung the moon and the stars in the sky. it's somebody bigger. than and i. who made the flowers up and bloom in the frame. tell me who can who writes the song or the robins do sing and who sees the rain when the earth is dry. and it's somebody bigger than and i. he can he will the the way when the road is dark. keeps me calm. with love he'll walk beside you till all it's done right here with me. i - filled with despair who can who eminence encourage to just march on from there. who gives me love that will never, never die. it's somebody bigger, i tell you it's somebody bigger, you know, it's somebody bigger than. you can you and i (clapping) thank you. god bless you all. >> meet us back here february 14, 2014, we'll be rising in one against violence against women. thank you very much for coming. be safe

who wore a famous indian poet and writer. many teens was his sixty third birthday. does it hurt to give to him. members of the crescent moon society led by chinese colored shoe germ all performed his play to try and pre teens she and the theater. many cultural celebrities and who wants to play. recent cruise that one meal and film sitting in their side. the door thank me for coming in soon he was delighted to see is only playing china. in further hope to catch one of many shields before leaving. so one on his fifty may perform his new show gardens of the little river for congo war it was a large scale mythical offer and kept it from all look the same name by its own share of famous away from the three kingdoms period. solid you're into two or two great boys and their respective times were able to connect remains play separated by time. culture and language. they nonetheless enjoyed the scene is standing here . she'll go most of them will win marked a new season means reform of peking opera. the genome for the team hopes to move higher many of the winds were twenty verses from the regional poll. it's dance routines and musi

back to moon and guarantee rights of discovery by people who put up money by rights to explore. >> ther here isn't fear of private enterprise. owning and maximizing profitable benefit from the moon. the big worry is that america is asleep and does nothing. while china comes along, lands people on the moon and decides, we might as well start surveying and laying claim because who is going to stop us? >> reporter: china is preparing to launch its first lunar rover. bhi asked bigelow how much that worries him, he said, quote, a lot. >> we have a busy day of earnings tomorrow. wall street money pros are up next. stick around. "closing bell" comes right back. clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my local scottrade office guides my learning every step of the way. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) ranked highest in investor satisfaction with

moon who openly for them to move you to know if you know. so we no longer putting on a plane without them. lukas ago. when one of many of you in the coup. it is of a global alert because of a pool. only one who died in a coma yet the tool provides an interesting report on coma get to go because no though the post democratic do this the mcdonald's has covered it with yall. the cages over the fugitive for long term opportunity. and i don't have the tools to go on a pc to a particular set of four hundred cholesterol. is this him up at the moment at the moment i knew and honeywell. the use of off the list of little or no credit is not. monday the twentieth of june the company and lily i learned i was in the atmosphere italian drama crimes. nothing and no one are what or who they seem not distinguished looking on the way. now police officers not only yours. my children or even old fisherman the button. the new superman my mum don't answer that determined to see beneath the surface is inspector frank the stunningly was laid back manner belies his

. >> who doesn't want moon dust in his beer, right?he moon brew is only sold at dogfish brewery in delaware. >>> 4:56. we are following breaking news in the south bay. a construction worker is struck and killed on 680. what we're just learning about the accident. >> reporter: and people having a hard time paying for groceries now may find things more difficult starting today. coming up, we'll tell you about the cuts to the federal food assistance program. ,,,,,,,, ♪ at kaiser permanente we've reduced serious heart attacks by 62%, which makes days with grandpa jack 100% more possible. join us at kp.org and thrive. >>> a woman is fighting for her life this morning after being shot several times outside an apartment building in hayward. police are looking for a suspect. >> never a good time for cuts like this but these are happening on november 1 at the beginning of the holiday season where a lot of families struggle even more. >> millions of americans will struggle even more to put food on the table starting today, a big chunk of food st

. >>> who owns the moon? step for man, one giant leap for man kind. >> other countries not yet to see the moon. a quiet billionaire that wants rights to the moon. third hour of "squawk box" begins right now. >>> welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc. first in business worldwide. couple of guest this is morning. richard bern stein and more importantly and more prestigi s prestigiously, our cnbc contributor. >> more importantly. >> more importantly we have ben white. >> is that what you were worried about? i said you first. i'm sorry about that. our guest hosts today ben white chief correspondent author of morning money a cnbc contributor and also richard bern stein. >> earnings are supposed to be over. retailers are on the weird fiscal year. >> macy's came in with earnings that were up you 31% to 47 cents in the quarter. the estimate 39 cents. they beat strongly. they say they were able to achieve the successful quarter despite the economic climate. let's see, both macys and blooming dales performed well i

i moon who does that? >> reporter: the -- mean who does that? >> reporter: the property management says they've done what they can, put out the letters telling dog owners to pick up the poop and say surveillance cameras can't be in every corner. so they turned to poo prints, a dog dna testing company. after a sum swabs the doggie dna is run through the system. >> a lot of my neighbors seem to feel it's a big waste of money. >> it comes out to about $3 a unit. >> we have 360 units here. >> reporter: dog dna crusader and board member joseph gilmer says the deterrent is mainly to catch indoor offenders. >> we're trying to pinpoint the one or two people causing the trouble, not the 68 responsible dog owners. >> i'm opposed to the condo association paying for the dna tests. however, if this is the only way we can get 100% compliance with the program, then i'm all for it. >> reporter: it's $75 to test fido's feces. the first offense is roughly $125 plus clean-up. by the third strike you and man's best friend could be kicked out. in alexandria surae ch

he was also the man who announced the moon shot and said we do these things not because they are easy they are hard. you don't hear that a lot today in washington. everything is done because it's easy. >> kirsten, do you think he would be traditionally viewed as a 2013 democrat? i mean, where do you think he would fall in the spectrum? >> hard to say. half of my family's irish catholic. they worshiped him. and i was weaned on stories about him. i often wonder even with my grandparents or great-aunts and uncles, what would they be today? because they were these irish democrats. i don't think honestly they'd fit into either party and i don't think jfk would fit into either party. different sides try to claim parts of him, but he's just of a different era, i think. >> i think that's right. if jfk were alive today, he'd be 96. and everything else is speculation. look, i have no problem with mourning a president. he deserves his mourning, but the way they're treating this as if we didn't have a chance to talk about the kennedy when it's the staple of every thumb sucking panel in washington

. >> it wasn't just the parents who were over the moon.ante was in foster care for ten years. >> how are you feeling? >> i am feeling excellent, like riding on a rocket or something. >> there were smiles all-around on the faces of brand-new families. >> congratulations, everyone. news 4 for wednesday's child. >> you can help change a child's like those parents did. if you have room in your home and heart, call the hotline. you can also search wednesday's child on nbcwashington.com. today a group of women is making an incredible picture in the sky. take a look. 90 women are trying to set the record for the biggest all female skydiving formation. this is what it looked like when they tried yesterday. they were jumping multiteletipl times. a group of 41 owners that record. did you do your shopping already? keep the receipt because you may not have cashed in on the items as much as you first thought. bringing in the holidays is the event where you can see some of . >>> watching develops stories for you now. chopper 4 is over the scene of a wat

. >> reporter: and it wasn't just the parents who were over the moon, delonte had been in foster careen years. >> reporter: how do you feel today? >> i feel excellent. i feel like, you know, i feel like, you know i am riding on a rocket or something. >> reporter: and there were smiles all around this courthouse on the faces of brand new families. >> reporter: congratulations, everyone. barbara harrison, news 4, for wednesday's child. >> if you have room in your home and heart for another child waiting, call our special adoption hot line or search wednesday's child on nbcwashington.com. >>> it's that time of year to can it. it's all because a mistake a lot of us make in the kitchen. liz crenshaw has a warning after this. >>> it is cold, wet and miserable. but those conditions not stopping these eager black friday shoppers. all right, guys. how much longer do we have? >> one day. >> one more day. >> reporter: all right . >> the man accused of faking an injury at the potomac avenue metro station is due in court yesterday. he sued metro for $15,000 claiming he injured his legs after slipp

who was asked why did he want to climb it. he said because it was there. space is there, and we're going to climb it. and the moon and the planets are there, and new hope for knowledge and peace are there. and therefore, as we set sail, we ask god's blessing on the most hazardous and dangerous and greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked. thank you. >> for all the people back on earth, the crew of apollo 8 has a message we would like to send to you. in the beginning, god created the heaven and the earth. and the earth was without form and void, and darkness was upon the base of the deep, and the spirit of god moved upon the face of the waters and god said, let there be light, and there was light. and god saw the light. that it was good, and god divided the light from the darkness. >> and god called the light day, and the darkness he called night, and the evening and the morning was the first day. >> in the beginning, the void, the darkness. then light. then life. and from life came man. joining the caravan for the long, slow journey through a world of discovery, invention, exploration. his marks, his mil

our interview with the only person still alive who knew both oswald and jfk. orbiting the moon1971. afghanistan in 2009. on the u.s.s. saratoga in 1982. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> hi, everyone. i'm jamie colby. it is time now for "sunday housecall." >> i'm eric shawn. joining us is dr. david samadi. chief of robotic surgery. >> and dr. marc siegel is joining us. associate professor of medicine. also author of "the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health" which is what we do here every sunday. >> we're going to start with something that's really important. you know how good a good night's sleep makes you

president kennedy set the moon as our new frontier, he explained if history could teach us anything, it is that man in his quest for knowledge is determined and cannot be deterred. to those who ask why the moon, why choose this is our goal, he quoted the british explorer george mallory, when asked if he wanted to climb mount everest, he replied simply, "because it is there." well, said president kennedy, space is there and we are going to climate. those who recognizes push forward into new frontiers of art, literature, science, diplomacy, and activism because they are there. medal of freedom and knowledge is not just that something admirable has been done but these recipients have committed themselves, their lives, their careers, their creative capacity and passion to all of us. tonight we remember that the 50 years that have passed since president kennedy formally dal,blished this me guaranteeing that we honor civilians in this capacity, he displayed his faith that our quest for knowledge and progress would not be deterred. and he reminded us that everyone has the capacity to explore, imagine, and give back to our great nation, no matter the path we choose. when we are told

moon, we are people. >> until this meeting i thought that everybody who had the hijab, that's what it's called right, wantedo kill me, how's that, maybe not to that extreme. but now i feel like i enjoy being your partner. >> that was a clip from the documentary slim peace. it's about a group that she started to overcome cultural stereotypes of israeli and palestinian are women. >>> you are not just a scholar, you are an activist. what do you do to measure success? >> well i think one of the simplest ways of measuring success is the pulse of the community you're dealing with. last year i presented an academic are paper to muslim clerics. the topic of my paper was it's kosher halal. we had an hour and a half technical discussion about the cultures of slaughtering an an plal. not a single cleric or imam brought up this are discussion, this conversation could not have happened you know ten years ago. i think it's very open that we do understand the need for dialogue, the need for cooperation. as the rabbi pointed out the same countries that are trying to ban kosher laws are also trying oban hilal laws. they sho

he is an expert surfer who served mavericks off half-moon bay. he was wiped out by a giant wave in hawaii on wednesday. he was then buried by a second wave. disappeared in the waters. his family fears he did not make it. they have even posted a note online mourning their loss. >>> time now 5:17. let's check with traffic. sal, how tuesday it look this friday morning? >> it looks good so far dave and pam. good morning, to you. we are doing very well. there are no major problems by the way if you are on the bay bridge approach getting into san francisco. in the south bay yesterday we had kind of a rough one. today you might want to get out there early. sometimes on fridays we get a little bit of a break. westbound 237 traffic does look good heading out to the high- rise. if you are driving in san jose in general northbound 101, 85, and 280 are off to a nice start. let's duo-- let's go to sal. >>> thank you, sal. clear skies. there is a little bit of fog out there. not a lot. chris richardson said howling gusts last night. but things have been decrea

who was asked why did he want to climb it. he said because it was there. space is there, and we're going to climb it. and the moon and the planets are there, and new hope for knowledge and peace are there. and therefore, as we set sail, we ask god's blessing on the most hazardous and dangerous and greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked. thank you.

mountain view based scientists who has been making a habit of finding stuff in our solar system that nobody has ever seen. last month, mark rediscovered something. a moon of neptune. finally a good news update to a story we brought you in october about a neighborhood in sausalito who had rallied beyond their long time mail carrier. she was injured in a car crash that killed her 16-year-old son. the neighbors not only raised money for her recovery. yellow ribbons were posted all along the route she had walked for 20 years. we hear tonight that tina is finally out of her coma and improving on a daily basis. one thing i have learned is people who do good once, they tend to do it over and over again. here's looking forward to the next 140 bay area prouds. >>> a decent amount of raining falling across the bay area this evening. >>> the storm system is currently passing most of the bay area right now with some sort of rain drops. anywhere from light to moderate. what you'll be able to see as well as a decent tap here of subtropical moisture. you can see on that live doppler radar, we have rain from the north bay finally down to the south bay. we'll take you

we stand in a we of a dreamer who challenged us to literally reach for the moon, though he himself would other goals were even tougher and have taken longer to reach and we the united states, still struggle toward some even as we speak as do we here in dallas. but we are fortified by the knowledge we always had big goals and aspirations in this city, set by our founding fathers like john dealey brian and george dealey, namesake of this plaza and reenergized by eric johnson and the mayor who led dallas in the post assassination years. these five decades have seen us turn civic heart break into hard work. they have seen us go from youthful invincity to vulnerability and greater maturity as a city and community. on the one year anniversary of the assassination of the late rabby eli -- levi oland of temple emmanuel. one of the city's greatest spiritual leaders gave voice to dallas' communal pain unleashed on that day. rabbi olansaid "contrary to the impassioned judgment of that horrible moment" the city is not guilty of the crime, but in those awesome days following the assassination, the mo

we stand in awe of a dreamer who challenged us to literally reach for the moon, though he himself wouldat goal. other goals were even tougher. have taken longer to reach. and we the united states still struggle towards some even as we speak. as do we here in dallas. but we're fortified by the knowledge that we have always had big goals and big aspirations in this city. set by our founding fathers like john nili brian and george dealy, the namesake of this plaza. reenergized by mayor eric johnson, the mayor who led dallas in the post assassination years. these five decades have seen us turn civic heartbreak into hard work. they've seen us go from youthful invincibility to existential vulnerability to greater maturity as a city and a community. on the one-year anniversary of the assassination, the late rabbi eli -- levi ohland of temple emanueiman iman yell, ga voice to dal lease's communal pain unleashed on that day. rabbi ohland said then "contrary to the impassioned judgment of that horrible moment, the city is not guilty of the crime. but in those awesome days following the assassinat

who was to die on mount everest, was asked what he wanted to climb it. he said because it was there. space is there, and we are going to climb it, and the moon the planets are there, and new hopes for knowledge and peace are there. and, therefore, as we set sail, we ask god's blessing on the most hazardous and dangerous and greatest adventure on which man has ever embarked. >> please join me in a moment of silence in memory of john fitzgerald kennedy, 35th president of the united tates. >> well, the sun is surely sinking down but the moon is slowly rising the must be still spinning round so this old world must still be spinning 'round and i still love you so close your eyes. you can close your eyes. it's all right. i don't know no love songs and i can't sing the blues anymore but i can sing this song and you can sing this song hen i'm gone it won't be long before another day yeah, we're gonna have good time and no one's going to take that time away you can stay as long as you like so close your eyes you can close your eyes it's all right darlin', i don't know no love songs and i can't sing the blues anymore but i can sing this song and you c

we stand in awe of a dreamer who challenged us to literally reach for the moon, though he himself would live to see us achieve that goal. >> and it has been and continues to be a somber day as our nation remembers its former president. casey stiegel is live in dallas. tell us about the turnout there today. >> reporter: close to a thousand people filled dealy plaza. that's the early estimates, despite the pouring rain and temperatures dipping down into the 20s at times, unseasonably cool here in texas. you know, we saw all kinds of people attend this memorial. you saw people who were young kids at the time. those who brought their own children out to the grassy knoll on that day, and you saw many young people, school field trips, those who were not even born in 1963. testament of a man who inspired a country, even in death. >> his words changed lives. his words changed history. rarely has a commander in chief addressed the nation with such command of language. >> we should also tell you, 1963 was the year president kennedy made this trip to dallas, because he was trying to fundraise and

moon. a i i in. the we would and who will

who are really familiar with this stuff, who can look at maya symbols and say, "well this means corn. "this means tree. this means sun. "this means venus, moon..." whatever it may be. and you also need people who can look at the writing system. so you're combining different points of view as well as different sets of information. and this is eh, bu, eb. so that's the name of the stairs ? it's the name of the stairs. "the precious steps." schele: archaeology studies what people left in the ound, the debris of their lives. an epigrapher and an iconographer studies the messages that people in power wish to give to their people, how they understand and view the world. this is the most likely one to be his name. and i'd say there's probably a 60%, 70% chance it's going to come out to be butz chan. keach: butz chan was the 11th king in copan's royal dynasty. a king who could organize the construction of great buildings obviously had wealth far beyond anyone else in the city. but where did that wealth come from ? the copan valley, several miles wide, is watered by the copan river. today the fertile bottom lands near the ancient palaces of the elite

we stand in awe of a dreamer who challenged us to literally reach for the moon.name sake of this plaza. reenergized by eric johnson, the mayor who led the dallas in the postassassination years. these five decades have seen us turn civic heart break into hard work. they've seen us go from youthful invincibility to existential vulnerability, to greater maturity as a city and community. on the one-year anniversary of the assassination of the late rabbi eli -- levy olin of temple emmanuel, one of the greatest spiritual leaders gave voice to dallas' communal pain unleashed on that day. rabbi olin said then, quote, contrary to the impassioned judgment of that horrible moment, the city is not guilty of the crime. but, in those days following the assassination, the most powerful searchlight man possesses is focused on this city. every flaw, every raw spot, every wrinkle, and every uncleanness was put under a microscope and shown to the world. he continued the city of rich palaces and tall towers of commerce were set amid slums and humbled as the powerful light shined upo

who the ttp calls a meal it will be mean type the almost moon does the mean streets of dili those. audubon sources told reporters off the record that the seventeen and was sentenced to up the ttp had several sessions with the days to reach a consensus on appointing a new chief has up to six km will mind the position. the dead oak was finally broken when we're not on what was tempted unnamed source code known as the ttp chief i eye. it's a shame. oh what a great bottles to deal with this coming up off to the break getting the shot above of a song about it she got it cut it up. apologies if that. i get sentenced to more than hundred and fifty new videos in on the beach. what seniors week the fish are moving on up. get the gabon has issued an open morning that target shiite community in it but the thought. but the government is indifferent to text me and being disposed i miss taking no steps to secure the safety off the vine on a team can stay there. militants also warming up to the pre bundled died today in blog about this on people are living in austin tx. shia community can get dum

we stand in on of a dream or who challenged us to literally reach for the moon, though the -- though himself would not live to see us achieve that goal. other goals were even tougher, and taken longer to reach, we still struggled towards some even as we speak. we are fortified by the knowledge that we always have big goals and big aspirations in this city. set by our founding fathers like john neely bryan and george steely, the namesake of this plot. -- this plaza. these five decades have seen us turn civic heart break into hard work. they have seen us go from youthful invincibility to vulnerability to greater maturity as a city and a community. on the one-year anniversary of the assassination of the late -- one of our city's greatest spiritual leaders, gave voice to dallas's communal pain. then, contrary to the impassioned judgment of that horrible moment, the city is not but in thosecrime days following the assassination, the powerful searchlight man possesses would focus on this city. flaw, every raw spot, every wrinkle, and every uncleanness was put under a microscope and shown t

one per twenty five million guns ease of being produced by say can be produced those who you was so of a small moon of facilities and the den on the quantity quench this end stuff but that's a bit of the moment they're getting votes so that capacity is gradually shrinking and new integrated produce owes me big plus bonuses and the capacities of coming in of the conviction of the projects shown by the steel industry and government of india is that by twenty ten if life of me should be coming close to two hundred and fifty million tonnes of production knowledge that he is a very ambitious target from seventy five million tonnes the token was more than tidying studying in ten years' time but we feel that your top umina beach as those seen the video the old days so in the last entry in the eighties and nineties european steel industry was it's at its peak. the un already the road reducing the production because the cost of production as you know in europe is pretty high and of somalia the end and it is a big big loan move to reduce production and. and to produce a high quantity in a higher value added

moons ago. >>> happening today hundreds will serve dinner for those who need a thanksgiving meal in salute restaurante in richmond serving a traditional dinner to 1300 diners. the owners feels a special connection with the homeless guests. >> i care about them because i was one of them in 1984, i was homeless. >> salute is one of eight places in richmond offering free turkey dinners today. >>> a group of american indians will celebrate thanksgiving in a much different way this morning at a sunrise gathering on alcatraz. they are commemorating the occupation of the island more than 40 years ago. there will be songs, dance, and talks about the indian occupation that lasted almost two years ago. boats will leave from pier 33 here in san francisco starting at 4:45 a.m. and will run every 15 minutes until 8:45. >>> looks like the worst is over for people traveling for the holidays this week. the nation's airports and highways are getting back to normal after the messy wintry storm blanketed much of the east coast. it brought heavy rain and snow forcing flight delays and cancellations. here in the bay area,

moon was less important and harder to justify. given the costs and the joint program could symbolize and further the emerging detente. given the option of being remembered as a president who ended the cold war probably seemed like a sure path to immortality and the favorable ruling from the high court of history and putting a man on the moon ahead of the soviet union. there were plenty of other signs of this detente throughout the fall. chris jeff wrote kennedy in a personal letter on september 10 that he hoped the treaty would lead to a real turning point and the end of the cold war. british foreign secretary sir alec douglas home's in a speech to the united nations general assembly spoke at the beginning of the end of the cold war, and after conferring with kennedy in early october he told reporters we have begun the process of reaching a detente with the soviet union. cia reports that fall, spoke of soviet hard-liners discontent with the present direction of soviet policy and soviet moves aimed at a relaxation of tensions. "the new york times" reported the 1963 general assembly had experienced the most harmonious start since the first session in london in january 1946.

i mean, sorry, but our liberal icon was a smart, sexy war hero who said he wanted to go to the moon.ours was an old fudy duddy that wanted to rock denim. everything jfk wore is still cool today. look at him. he looks like a j. crew model. when he was president, everyone looked like rob and laurie petri. when ronald reagan was president, everyone looked like this. >> and finally, john boehner made a public stink while signing up for the affordable care act on the d.c. exchange last week. in a blog post titled my attempt to sign up for health care, the speaker complained that he had difficulty enrolling and that his call to the help desk wasn't returned for hours after he reached out for assistance. as it turns out, it was the speaker's office that held up the help desk, not the other way around. scott mcfarlane of wrc reported that the d.c. health care representative who called to assistant boehner was the one who was actually put on hold for 35 minutes. boehner's correction was as unclear as his outcry was premature. his response was he was successfully enrolled but didn't mention ho

we stand in you a of a dreamer who challenged us to literally reach for the moon, though he himself would not live to see us achieve that goal. other goals were even tougher, have taken longer to reach. we, the united states, still struggle towards some even as we speak, as do we here in dallas. but we're fortified by the knowledge that we have always had big goals and big aspirations in this city set by our founding fathers like john nealy brian and george dealey, the namesake of this plaza, reenergized by eric johnson, the mayor who led dallas in the post assassination years. these five decades have seen us turn civic heartbreak into hard work. they have seen us go from youthfyouth ful invincibility. the one-year anniversary of the assassination, the late rabbi from temple emanuel, one of our city's greatest spiritual leaders gave voice to dallas's communal pain unleashed on that day. rabbi olin said then, quote, contrary to the impassioned judgment of that horrible moment, the city is not guilty of the crime. but in those awesome days following the assassination, the most powerful sear

who reviews the movie to come. she use to display consists of fifteen do. news tips contained chests and household word the moon three attendants to ministers and falling and musician. this moon stupid own success and this is me with the squeezy pt two. no i don't mean to his friends around them they even use it jones who says she did i seriously mean it seems to roll traditional symbols of health safety and future family spirit. in this magnificent system. the key to the new goals arranged inside the palace. eye. all in. cheez its students to teach the young. we don't see them. just too stupid to want to grow healthy and leave them home. a a win win win win one. to relax i liked it and use their homes. we saw in the stands still the taste of what we have installed teeth. it's an exhibition on this deal. i mean it's not just to sit stand and use this column as his installations. downhill events and important docs time

who reviews the movie to come. she use to display consists of fifteen to. news tips contained chests and household word. the moon three attendants to ministers and falling and musician this moon stupid own success and this is married with the squeezy pt two. no i don't mean to his friends around them they even use it jones who says she did. i seriously mean it seems are all traditional symbols of health safety and future family spirit. in this magnificent kitchen. the key to meet your goals arranged inside the palace the eye and. cheez its students to teach the young. the symbol is just too stupid to want to grow healthy and leave them home. a knee. is it. it's the close the door historic mistake presence obama struggles to find the right words the face by face trial on capitol hill who wanted to see iran's right to peace but any case. places like texas by the gases each other in the training capital during the second day of honor outside the government putting back from an easy deal. i hate the clean oil industry propaganda and barman honey it's hard to get a grip

. >> let's go to james bays, who is live for us at the u.n. in new york. james, ban ki-moon must be fairly confident that he can pull this off and get all the interested parties around the table, or is he? >> reporter: no, i'm not sure that they are that confident. but they've tried everything else. they've tried coaxing these talks. they've been trying to persuade these talks since may. there have been dates. there have been dates every single month over awful these months since may. the last was this past weekend was one of the dates they set for it. they never publicly announced a date before so this time they decided to announce a date and say to both sides, this is a date we're having the conference. if you want to be part of the new syria, then you need to be there on that date. but if we have a chance to ask ban ki-moon questions, he didn't take any questions from the reporters, but he know the questions wee have been asked, what are you going to do about the pre-someon pre-set. and who is invited from the. international community? will saudi arabia be invited and wil

moon. we're. the years cz the new new new new lulu who who who who who who the tedious book. we don't get that economic cooperation forum aims. economic development. me not to boast twenty fourteen weeks in a band known as united nations g u

are private in -- enterprises who believe they can put humans on the moon. we have formal agreements with some of them to provide assistance in a nonreimbursable basis. it is conceivable. is that it islief probably a little bit outside the 10 year time frame. >> what about russia or china? >> not in 10 years. of doinghe capability it. we are about leading the world and exploring deeper into space than ever before. that is why we embarked on two big human enterprises over and above the international space station right now. by 2020 five, humans should have come in contact with an asteroid. call it translucent her, but there will be in orbit around the moon, but interacting we have beenoid working on for several decades now. formally introduced as part of the 2010 budget. if we are able to develop the technologies from that mission, solar electric propulsion, increased efficiency in our life support environmental control the cabin inas which humans live, cannot stand 88 -- an eight-month trip to mars and living in something like that for a prolonged time, and

. >> there is a group who attacks corporations and others who protect protesters with shields and another group that break property as a moonsstracting the police. >> reporter: on the streets, opinion of the tactics of the black block is divided. over 90% of those who were surveyed say that they oppose the actions of the plaque mock but protesters too have welcomed the presence of the members of black block saying that they act as a buffer between the police. the miss have been caught offguard. there was a plan to criminalize them as a group. >> block block as a strategy is successful because as they are criminalized their images are publicized which attracts more followers. >> reporter: they say that the black blocks will be on the streets during the world cup next year, in a scenario looking increasingly unlikely that the block blocks will go away any time soon. >>> back now to london with more news out of europe. >> here in london the trial starts of two men accused of murdering a british soldier. the man was returning to his bare yaks in south london when he was run over by a car and then attacked with knives and meat cl

and look who is back from his honey moon.am champion. >> speaking of roaming the halls. >> i was going to bring pictures of my vacation. but i think you already had them. >> oh, boy. >> we have life-sized posters of sam on the beach. different than brazil, the weather out here. that storm has rewreaked havoc over much of the country. >> got started in the southwest. it's going all week long. no way you won't be affected by this storm. virtually half of the country say fekted by this storm. whether you're getting there or leaving, it's a problem. we start with the first pictures out of parts of western oklahoma. 13, 14 inches of snow out of a system like that. now, the ice and the rain in southern sections. this storm competely starts to dif to the south and swing to the east. just about everybody getting hit. areas like seven states with winter storm watches and advisories. the difference between rain and ice or rain with an icy snow mixture is one degree. dallas is where we look for some of the bigger problems. right at dfw.