meanwhile the deputies are concerned about the intention of causing them to join the wto according to the experience of the customs union in the common economic space. we can see the cars expanding business plan are not very competitive. he also got accidentally sat on one hand it is good that the doors are open but on the other hand if we take into account the fact that do not been favorable conditions for business in our country. i think we can just turn into a landfill of defective goods. well connie cuts to the pot up a lot of advantages of joining the customs union during the first is the country's budget was significantly replenished thanks to the increase in common customs receipts in the amount which exceeded five hundred million king be that as extending the goods in russian and a russian shops now cover the mouth of them is only just seven percent at its wine business loses more and more russian businessmen are coming to kazakhstan because of the bt rates are the lowest you're suggesting that we can use it with us and we will hold talks in moscow this week. if russia refuses

i think the wto said .2% over protectionist measures. that's quite remarkable and at the same time there has been an explosion of activity towards trade negotiations. we are driving ttp and ttip on some of these negotiations with wto but across asia their bilateral trilateral regional negotiations going on but by other countries and the question isn't whether we are going to open these markets are not. we either going to open them on our terms or they will be open on on other people's terms on other people's terms and we will have to take their standards and have their disciplines as the status quo. it's infinitely better for us to be the one that helped to set the standards and leveling the playing field. >> on that note when we take a couple of questions from the audience for ambassador froman. while you are thinking i have one for you. the ttp in some regard has been described as the anti-china trade agreement and it's going to see to address some of the problems that the united states has had with china's obligations under an failure

we shut down the wto. we've been effective. we've been -- we've stayed strong.ht. >> it was protesters 1, seattle 0. it clearly was a victory for whatever they were trying to do. they got the attention that they wanted. >> much of the lasting impact comes from the dramatic images captured that week. >> having a camera in a historic event enabled us to share that passion of the protesters who were there, and sharing that with an audience all over the world, actually. >> we need to be able to tell our own stories. we need some control over our own narratives and our own imagery that's getting out there. so ever since then the camera has been a feature of every protest, every major event. >>> coming up -- >> they're coming across the wall right here. >> -- the story behind one of the 20th century's biggest moments. the fall of the berlin wall. when "caught on camera: revolution" continues. >>> the iron curtain begins to collapse, and nbc news anchor tom brokaw has a front row seat to history. >> you're seeing the destruction of the berlin wall. >> 1989 is a year of

all in hopes that context analysis the wto by two thousand fourteen. janet and justin ski the polish minister of economy said a meeting of the cars and published in a governmental commission on economic cooperation. be sure that cause extend joining the wto will create favorable conditions for the increasing trade volume in investments last year trade volume between poland has extended reach two point one billion us dollars. the two countries but for the belt cooperation mechanic went in during our industry defence and mining industries as well as transport and logistics because a delegation presented the programme of preparation for expo two thousand seventeen during the meeting. the line extending trade turnover in investments was signed at the end of the meeting the parties also expressed a willingness to sign in a governmental or even on cooperation in the field of education standardization in veterinary medicine. expo two thousand seventeen is proof of the fact that colin treats context and as a leading country. i want to remind you that context a

wto p radio at 26 degrees. made it up to 33 in woodbridge. cumberland, 25 in winchester.anassas at 28 degrees, looking at temperatures across the board . lower 20's in detroit. the windchill factor, what it feels like out there, in the single digits for pittsburgh and burlington. he feels like only eight degrees in boston this our. satellite and radar, lake effect snows across northern ohio. a few snow showers beginning to overspread western pennsylvania. don't expect a whole lot. the snow showers will quickly come to an end during the overnight hours. skies begin to clear and high pressure moves off the coast. talking about the potential for . storm tuesday and wednesday the national weather service alert in a winter storm watch for western pennsylvania. if your travel plans take you through western maryland into western pennsylvania and ohio, you could be looking at significant snow. this is what our futurecast looks like. temperatures well into the middle to upper 30's by tuesday morning. this is when the showers and rain will develop a mixture of snow out to the west

non the body of the wto says , we do change our law. i don't think we would find it so easy to just shrug off international criticism, particularly when it comes from the official committee set up to decide whether we are in compliance. we mayof those rud's find ourselves down the road saying, we're not supposed to do that, we will change our law, that is what bothers people. >> thank you for your testimony. mr. chairman, thank you for having this hearing. >> thank you, senator corker. i have a couple of questions. the main focus of the reason for this treaty is obviously to extend from my perspective the rights for 58 million americans, five and a half million veterans , to find it more likely than not that they will travel someplace in the world for business or education, for pleasure, and more likely than havingd themselves standards of accessibility as we enjoy the united states, which is the world's leader in this .egard that is the compelling reality. foryour testimony -- example, the technologies -- this is not, as a professor sa

and it runs counter to the world trade organization, the wto, and our important trade partners both in canada and mexico who have obviously protested that program. we also, i need not remind all of us, have an agreement with canada and mexico with nafta. this issue is an important one and i think needs and should be resolved in this conference committee discussion. finally, american consumers and the people who put the food on our table, those are american farmers, ranchers and dairy producers of which my family has been a part of for three generations, they expect us to work together. when i go home, that's what they tell me. the goal is to produce the most cost-effective food in the world at the highest quality for american consumers and for the world. and nobody does it, nobody does it better than america's farmers, dairy men and ranchers. this legislation, as has been stated before, has had a history of bipartisanship. we should work in that spirit. we need to send signals to the marketplace that only a five-year farm bill can provide. so again, i want to strongly encourage my coll

explain because they were just kind of like bterflies thugh ur who body inour stac justel, "i don't wto dth. "don't make me do this i don't like doing it. i n't want to." i was always upset, ng when didn't and it was just diffict to devng. is is aman s nose on aty dder severayears ag she was extremely uncoortae being sepated from herother, and ov a perof te, this generalized many situations. she never waed to go to school, a resta a moe, a iend's house. r three ars, amanda has been under e caredr. rachelle. sepation anxty comes abnoal when iinrferes with the kind of behavior exct fm chd that age. not that it shouldn't occur, but it occurs to a degree that impairs the child's ll-being. yoknow--everything.ious about everything she did. agn,outart reazing en you look ck onhehings at she useto do, and you realize weren't such normal things. if we went into restaura and was downstair e didn't want to go in. and i never kn why beuse she felt closed in anit made her rvous. ing on vacation, even though we we together, beushoshe felt closed in becausshe was away from home we went disneyworld. di

wto construction -- two construction workers were killed in an accident at sÃo paulo stadium. >> it alsopartially destroyed a section of the stands. they are due to host the opening match of next year's world cup on june 12. it is unclear if repairs can be completed in time for the december deadline for completing all world cup venues. bayern munich have moved a step closer to winning their group with a convincing victory in moscow. >> they be gsk 3-1. the result leaves the defending champions firmly in command. >> you can find the results of all the other champions league matches at our website, dw.de/sport. moving onto another german side in action tonight. >> facing group a leader manchester united at home. if a win they will secure a pass to the knockout phase. >> in training, they unleashed a surprising amount of energy. raring to go on wednesday, and they will need plenty of passion against manchester united, who are already one point ahead. >> we are a power to be reckoned with this season, and we want to carry that over. first, we have to be defeated at home. that goes for manche

we are all members of the wto.but a new trade agreement into asia and europe, with the united states, and more broadly, the americas, in the center with lower cost, high value manufacturing. to come back to europe, lots of european businesses now are wishing that they were exploiting their own natural gas . there is obviously a big environmental debate. but they are seeing the u.s. become more competitive because of the lower price but also because of our technological advantages in various places. that is the first thing i would say. the administration has put a lot of energy into two very big trade agreements, and also thinking of us as a manufacturing platform and as energy self-sufficient. from the political point of view, thinking of us as the most central power, how we have been of theg on a vision united states as the central powers in a world of regional organization. this is again something people do not pay much attention to. how much we have invested in existing regional organizations and building new on

bringing the products manufactured in cooperation with will market standards but before competing in the wto. it is necessary to make it competitive with the customs union which is the market of kazakhstan russia and a loose cover the president because it's been caught for not limiting cooperation only in the industrial sectors. he sees a great potential and scientific cooperation did suggest to any effort in the development of new technologies. there were no where. it also seeks to recruit other schools. rather she gets older we leave at the expense of mineral resources at this stage it should be considered as our advantage to using this we need to build an alternative energy economy based on this i propose that the animation on the hydrocarbon sector for next year. i suggest posting it now. for wilson. if what you say well the buy local trades between all countries so we should on the land that russia is our very close neighbor. and besides that sure the building just to name but it's the beginning one of the biggest countries in the world. and accordingly russia's economy is also many tim

sixteenth on the street to share so we traded at the new york stock exchange under the simple with two wto. i eye the team. and more. it is eye the new. in the eye . uk jewish film festival is well and truly underway here at the british film institute in london. among the films to watch this year. movies by the cohen brothers wanted this year directed the full name and the opening from the jewish chronicle bike thanks to mac to eat entering thailand. this week. your intuition due to the store elementary students the donation cheese which she rattled off the extraordinary true story of the jewish boy who grew up to be a cardinal open the seventeenth annual uk jewish film festival although several documentaries have been made of one type and archbishops of obedience to stand up to do is cuddle is the first feature film made of leather coat of second closest confidants no one was was surprised at the high standard at this year's festival and the director of the film himself in entering thailand. it's the first time opening the festival some very proud of it then. there are two benefits you've

that leaves before the wto develops a fine or applaud any disclosure of the panel discussion is not adding to the two roles and that i had no intention favoring domestic industry to just look at it right. for more insights on where to be a timing your trade relation is having on kos won the jackpot and sat down with european commissioner for employment self nfs conclusion. who said that despite all those trade issues. it's not ideal relationship is going to finding fault with it happens relations between the eu and china have grown enormously over the past decade it now is one of the biggest trading relationships in the world but the past twelve months that we saw a lot of tension there was even talk of a trade war. but do you believe that relationship is now back on track. but ideally this would be to boast no full of and the initial than to the head of violent relationship and the band was that the book consisted of puttin it is that it was a festival busch race. and and then the fistula taken to the end of the state the economic and social objectives old and the vu and that in china. we

minds who create powerful strategies for a country's investments which are used to build new schools wto minds.es for a country's investments invested in the world. bny mellon. neil: we have of blitzight now lulu lemon is outraged as the ceo says the sea through yoga pants problem is another product defect get some women's bodies just don't work in the pants. you sound like an ass if hit a the moneymakers is bad business? vicki shows the new yoga position floods in mouse. when the retail executives insult their clients? that is so b for sales resaw abercrombie and fitch then the guy who came in from j.c. penney. forget it. neil: it takes a long time to overcome it? >> if i am the board of director i call with the ceo to say obviously you are too stupid to run your own company. let's get smebody a little smarter and get hi out. neil: he is one of the -icest guys on the planet. >> marvel is skipping netwks going straight to netflix to develop four new super heroes series. >> it is brilliant. netflix has come out with the house of cards, onges the new black the series' only on netflix i don

doou wto witness shocking results? la areand wod le toe in the studio audice for a taping of "the test" go to thetesttvom. [applause] >> kirk: welcome back to "the test." kalia and tasha's family have strong opinions about the unconventional relationship they are in with their baby's daddy. let's see what kalia's cousin hasoay. hi. >> i just want to say that why would you put a choice that is going to make such a big difference in your life in his hands? option toake the situation amicable? you need to say you needo choose or i'm going to cose. if you are talking about father hood, do you know her father? the one who is breaking down born? hatabout losg his first heuldatte mor tou for yo to sou choos ts rsonha you'veno for fi yea over yramily. grew up together. our names are almost the same. your family miss you. your who family wants you to be with us. and to make him choose if this he should be with you. he should be taking care of you physically, spiritually, emotionally, financially, financially, yes i have to say

we routinely have disputes in the wto, doesn't change our law, but when the apalate body at the wto says no which we do in america is wrong, we change the law. i don't think we find it easy to just shrug off intergnarl criticism, particularly when it comes from the official committee that set up to decide whether we are in compliance, and i think any one of these ruds we find ourselves down the road saying, oh, okay, sorry, we're not supposed to do that. okay, we'll change the law. that bothers people. >> thank you for your testimony, all of you, and, mr. chairman, thank you for having this hearing. >> thank you, senator corker. i just have a couple questions for ms. west, and after all the time you spent here, we have to use your expertise so i know the main focus for the reason of the treaty is to extend the rights of 58 million miles per hours, five and a half million veterans, to find it more likely than not that they will travel someplace in the world for business, for education, for pleasure, and more likely than not find themselves having standards of the access the as we enjoy in

with all due respect, farmer's groups are building a case for wto challenge against our country's foreign policies are not exactly exercising the wisdom of solomen. i'm not so much concerned about the plant spending that will be reduced, as is getting policy that is promote work and dignity in this effort. the house bill would return a food stamp policy to work in order to self food stamp benefits. i recognize that perception sometimes trumps reality to this town. but i hope we can settle while asking people to work the return for food stamp programs is not any form of cruel or unusual punishment. the dignity of work has long been a common theme throughout all the ages. finally, throughout the conference, i'll be working to avoid facing undue regulatory burdens. >>> rep zen tich costa is to finally put the gypsa debate to rest, which as we now understand being a pretty fouled experiment. i look forward to a success chl treatment of this farm bill as we move forward in the next five years. >> the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentle lady from minnesota. >> thank you very

doesn't change the law but when the appellate body of the wto says what you are doing is wrong we do change our law. i don't think we would find it so easy to shrug off international criticism particularly when it comes from the official committee that is set up to decide if we are in compliance. any one of these ruds we may find ourselves saying we are not supposed to do that, we will change our law. that is what bothers people. >> thank you for your testimony, all of you. thank you for having this hearing. >> thank you, i have a few questions for frances west. after all the time you spend your we need your expertise. the main focus of the reason for this treaty is obviously to extend from my perspective the rights of fifty-eight million americans, five.5 million veterans to find it more likely than not that they will travel some place in the world for business, education, pleasure, and more likely than not, find themselves having standard of accessibility as we enjoy in the united states which is the world leader in this regard. that is the compelling reality your testimony is impo

have increased our enforcement efforts throughout this administration by bringing more cases at the wto using our trade laws, bringing in the whole government approach to our enforcement efforts to the interagency trade enforcement center. and that has helped convey to people that we want to make sure this works for american workers and farmers and ranchers across the board. >> so you have a unique opportunity. you are here on a panel with the men who are negotiating these big -- the man who is negotiating these agreements. from the perspective of tennessee or caterpillar or bmw, what would you urge the u.s. government to focus on, as they make these trade-offs with all of the different interests involved in these negotiations? >> i'll start. in all of these, it is a series of compromises. my encouragement would be, and i will tell you that ambassador froman is one of the best at this. i have great trust in him. he start with the big chunks of things and whack those off, and you make the compromises in the places you have to, but you have to be as broad as you can across as many industr

it remedies problems central to the dispute with the wto in brazil. in the end i am confident that we can reach our common goal of getting a farm bill across the .inish line alternately the reason we are here is to represent those who work the land each and every day to provide the highest quality agricultural products of anyone in the world. it is vitally important to the farmers and ranchers of georgia and across this great nation that we uphold the strength and the safety net that the american agriculture depends on in this farm bill. we have the opportunity to write a bill that could provide the highest quality food, feed, and fiber in the world. i would ask for unanimous consent to insert the following statement into the record and i look forward to working with the conferees in the week ahead. >> so ordered, the chairman yields back. after five long years of waiting to get to this conference committee, i am very happy that we are here now trying to resolve our differences and i am honored to be working with each one of you to try to craft legisl

wto those who've worried... suffered in silence... hoped... and lived in a state of fear...to a new state... of health. welcome to covered california. the place to find quality, affordable coverage. financial help for those in need. and nobody can be denied because of a pre-existing condition. enroll now at coveredca.com. >>james: decorated to its line the street corner and san francisco's mission market neighborhood to raise awareness for a nonprofit that is converting old muni buses and to mobile showers and toilets for the homeless. six toilets designed by local artists and designers were on display to raise money for local homeless organize nations and to share information about limited access to flushing toilets and other amenities around the world. $75,000 was raised to retrofit the bus, which is anticipated to be ready by the end of march. on the bus, free showers and trips to the bathroom will be offered at some locations on a regular basis. coming up on the kron4 morning news, overnight bart problems caused major delays this morning. now bart trains are running for

the border and so forth, a very simple process, in a sense, among the simplest negotiations in the wto's agreed, there will be about a trillion dollars of stimulus to the world economy without anyone borrowing anything and the creation of, we estimate, over 20 million jobs. so i think, again, businesses looking at those sorts of markers to get some confidence in the political leadership being able to take advantage of the signs of recovery. >> all right. fascinating report. thank you very much, indeed, for that. and he's talked about punches in the face from politicians. house budget negotiations are meeting for a second time today at 10:00 eastern. they now have exactly one month to try to carve out a deal to avoid another fiscal crisis like the one that closed down the u.s. government last month. the expectations are low for a so-called grand bargain. earlier this week, democrats are seeking to kill or reduce several corporate tax breaks and deductions aimed at wealthy americans. this is as the u.s. treasury secretary jack lew told this channel that he might prefer a smaller budget d

have increased our enforcement efforts throughout this administration by bringing more cases at the wto using our trade laws, bringing in the whole government approach to our enforcement efforts to the interagency trade enforcement center. and that has helped convey to people that we want to make sure this works for american workers and farmers and ranchers across the board. >> so you have a unique opportunity. you are here on a panel with the men who are negotiating these big, -- the man who is negotiating these agreements. from the perspective of tennessee or caterpillar or bmw, what would you urge the u.s. government to focus on, as they make these trade-offs with all of the different interests involved in these negotiations? >> i'll start. in all of these, it is a series of compromises. my encouragement would be, and i will tell you that ambassador froman is one of the best at this. i have great trust in him. he start with the big chunks of things and whack those off, and you make the compromises in the places you have to, but you have to be as broad as you can across as many indust

we routinely have dispute in the wto. doesn't change. but when the body says no what you're doing in america strong commode to change her love. i don't think would find it so easy to just shrug off international criticism, particularly when it comes from the official committee set up to the fact that there compliance. anyone of these ruds we find ourselves on the road seemed okay, sorry, not supposed to do that. we'll change our law. that's what bothers people. >> thank you for her testimony, all you. mr. chairman pointing at for having this hearing. >> thank you, senator corker. just a couple questions for ms. west and after all the times that times that we need to use your expertise. you know, the main focus is the reason for this treaty is obviously to extend the makers back at the race for 58 million americans, 5.5 million veterans to find it more likely than not that they will travel someplace in the world for business or education, for pleasure and more likely to not find themselves having standards of accessibility as we enjoy the

dramatically increase our enforcement efforts throughout this administration by bringing more cases to the wtowhere necessary using our trade laws, bringing the whole of government approach to our enforcement efforts through something called into agency trade enforcement center. and i think that has helped convey to people that we want to make sure that this works for american workers and farmers and ranchers across the board. >> you have a unique opportunity to you here on a panel with the man who's negotiating these big public at agreements. there's inevitably trade-offs. what does he was pushed hardest for? what are you willing to concede on to get the deal done? from the perspective of tennessee or from caterpillar or from bmw, what would you urge the u.s. government to focus on as they make these trade-offs between service industries and auto and farmers and all the different interests involved in these negotiations? >> i've start. -- i will start. i think in all these it is a series of copper misys, and my encouragement would be, and i would say that ambassador froman is one of the best

it provides the foundations of the wto.thout allen's trade, -- witho balance trade, we do not get the gains. 200 members of congress have petitioned the white house. the get exchange rates into asian-pacific discussions. the white house doesn't seem to be interested in getting that right. host: mr. morici with committee for economic development. our next call, this is darrell. hello. caller: i would like to talk about the united states being the reserve currency. countries are using their currencies in trade to get away from the dollar as they see the federal reserve keep printing money. to american citizens have to buy gold and silver to protect themselves? no, i would not advise the typical citizen to go out and buy gold and silver as a hedge against the value of the dollar. have, a risk we run if we continue as a society to borrow excessive amounts, the debt continuing to grow relative to the size of our economy. at some point it may be that other countries will begin to try to move away from the dollar as the medium of

you talk about nafta, you talk about china's entry into the wto.t has affirmed more than any other time in history how intertwined our economies are. have beene could those bond vigilantes. aboutike to go out there the recklessness of the budget shutdown. but they can't turn around and not by government debt to punish this kind of profligacy because the marriages who are would not be buying more products made in china, and the government of china would be imperiled because people are racing from the countryside to factories to keep jobs. in any position to go out there and say, we don't like you. you just don't want to rock the boat. on the question of penalties for wall street executives, this is a topic of much indignation when i go out there and report stories. it was the perfect crime. if you believe it was a crime to take private profits and this kind of risk-taking with socialized risk, it happened under the nose of the ftc and the presidential administration. making -- were not guilty of fraud, we are guilty of messing up. those bonuses were