. >>> still to come on the program, the fossils of the long neck dinosaur is discovered in south america. >>> and coming up in sport, fifa president says his decision to award the 2022 world cup do qatar was a mistake. ♪ >>> hello again, our top stories here on al jazeera. [ inaudible ] has lead india's main opposition party to victory in the general election. results show the right-wing hindu is on course for a clear majority in parliament. the win means the end of the congress party's decade-long rule. >>> a tense situation between protesters and police in the mining town in turkey. anger over death of 284 minors have been growing since the mine clapsed on tuesday. >>> now there's been a big social media and online element to the indian elections and we have more on that and how it has clearly helped the bjp at the polls. >> this election was clearly a smashing victory. but what has always emerged is the way the bjp hars thatted social media. more than 150 million voters were first ever. that means young people. people for whom facebook and twitter are an integral part of life. the n

. >>> thousands of migrants christian from south america tol from south america to the u.s. a group of women help make their journey a little easier by hel helping to feed the migrants. >> this woman feeds the migrants riding the train that carries them north to the u.s. border. their leader norma romero has been doing this for 20 years. the train is known as a beast and carries migrants to mexico. she asked arrivals why they left home. >> i left because there is no work there. we had to leave because of the crime. my children couldn't even go to school. one modify sons has already been killed. >> dora left her children, six of them, back in guatemala. >> my children were asking me for things i couldn't buy. all i could do was given them my heart. >> norma soothes their pain the only wa way she knows how, but offering a home cooked meal. >> it doesn't matter where they're from. all we know that they're hungry, and leaving their family is not easy. >> reporter: norma has gained support from those in power. mexico's president has awarded country's human rights award to her. >>

. >> every year, cocaine from south america to europe transits through countries. the united nations estimates that $1.2 billion worth of cocaine passes through the region. >> i find it a bit hypocritical and unfair to put the blame on west africa. they are victims. they should do more at their own end and give more equipment and train to go west africa as a whole. >> the u.n. labeled it the worlds first narc co state, a title its foreign minister elect disagrees with. >> would you say that there's more presence of drugs here than in other countries? i don't believe. it's not enough for the government to say we do not more in drug trafficking. it is not enough. what we should do is work together with our partners. >> as leader of the government, he will be expected to deal decisively with the pattern and dismantle the powerful drug cartels. as he has already said himself, to do that, he's going to need help. >> sport is coming up next, including 20 years on from his death, formula one remembers the sport's greatest ever driver. >> these protestors have decided that

if you want to see hail, the place you need to go the south america, because this is where we are seeing these types of images. this is looking like snow. it is a tropical place. we are not used to seeing the snow or the ice. no snowplows in the city and they are using the bulldozers and giet quite a sight. eventually all that started to melt. we then have plenty of sunshine for the rest of yesterday and for today as well. so it should be fine and dry. elsewhere, we are seeing more in the way of clouds and that cloud is giving showers. the showers are stretching down to paraguay and argentina and on wednesday going to see the storm clouds beginning to develop. this is what we are expecting for wednesday, the dark blues are showing heavy downpours from the northern parts of argentina and into the southern parts of brazil as well. there is a lot of rain from this and flooding as well and you will notice the temperatures are dropping down as well. so 27 degrees. but 16 further to the south. and even across the other side of the andes up to 13 degrees. the temperatures are dropping away as w

. >> a quarter of the detained traffic from south an america passes through a tiny country and labelled by the united nations as the world's most narco state. a hundred islands are a perfect hiding place. one of them from where we have a report on the war being waged against the drug cartels. >> when he became the director of the police the biggest challenge is the drug traffickers. >> since 2013, we have managed to arrest a number of foreigns trying to get the drugs out of the country and now they are using younger people. >> a series of tactics helped to make this a drug trafficking hub. it is smuggled to europe. another reason it is popular are the remote islands off of the coast. this is the largest island and taking roughly four hours from brazil to fly here. the drug trafficking issue is not something many discuss. the trade involves a number of individuals in government, business and even the military. but it is not just here, every year all the cocaine from south america to europe travels to the african countries and $1.2 billion of cocaine passes through the region. >> not righ

but this stradivarius of south america had never seen one or heard one. do you realize how unusual it is? >> don colá gomez( translated ): yes, that's the way it is. when you need something, you need to do whatever it takes to survive. >> simon: he was soon making three violins a week. then cellos, and finally guitars, drums, and double basses, all out of trash. ♪ ♪ take a look and listen to what colaÁ has created. ♪ ♪ 15-year-old ada rios has been playing for four years now. today, she is the orchestra's first violinist. the first time you went and saw the orchestra, you saw all these instruments with all these different colors. were you surprised when you learned that they were made from trash? >> ada rios ( translated ): yes. i was very surprised because i had thought that trash was useless. but thanks to the orchestra, i now realize that there are so many different things that can be done with the stuff. >> simon: cateura didn't exist before paraguay's capital asuncion started dumping its trash here. the town grew up around the garbage and b

america. what is the situation for 2015? >> most of the weather analysis 30ave seen the goes back 25, years, there seems to be an association between el nino and above trend yield for crops in brazil and argentina. even though there has been a spin that el nino affects crops, and in some part of the world, associated with crop problems, that's not the case in south america. if we get an el niÑo, it probably would be appropriate to pencil in above trend yields for soybeans and corn. , florida is on pace for its smallest orange juice crop since 1985. what does that mean for consumers? i don't know anything at all about orange juice. >> [laughter] simply put. except that it tastes good in the morning. thank you so much for your time today and your bluntness. bill tierney, chief economist at ag resource company. our colleague joins us from washington. thank you so much. we will bring up al hunt to preview his sit down interview with jack lew. on the agenda, russian sanctions, budget talks, and mo

every year, all the cocaine from south america to europe, transits through west african countries the united nations estimated that $1.2 billion of cocaine passes through the region. >> i find it a bit hypocritical, and unfair, to put the blame on west africa. they are victims. and so they should give more equipment, and training to west africa. >> but it is ginny that the u.n. labeled the world's first state. airtight testimony world minister elect disagreed with. >> if you compare with other regions would you say there's more presence of drugs than in other countries? i don't believe. but it's not enough for the government to say we are -- we do not -- it is not enough. what we should do is work with our partners. >> will be expected to do precisely deal with the problem, and dismantling the drug scar tells but he has already said himself to do that, is going to need help. >> time for sport. >> the formula 1 community and supporters worldwide have been marking the death of -- 20 years on, regarded as one of the greatest drivers of all time, the brazilian was killed when he crashed a

>> i would say south america. >> south america is not a country. >> thailand. >> china. >> china. because the coal they use right now in their production. >> don't be an idiot. >> shut up! >> don't be a moron. >> what is global warming? >> i don't really know what it is, but i just believe in global warming. >> people say the earth is getting warmer. >> why they saying that? >> over the last 15 years, how much has the earth's temperature increased? >> who the heck knows. global warming is not caused by mother nature. it's called by god bringing judgment, okay? >> how much do you think the earth has warmed over the last 15 years? >> 35. >> 3.75 degrees. >> 15 degrees. >> 100-something degrees. >> i would cook you right here on the sidewalk. >> 1? >>.11. >> i thought there was global warming. what happened? >> cat got your tongue or did he eat that for breakfast, too? >> you okay? >> i think i found it. >> stranger danger! stranger danger! >> what is worse for the environment, cars or cows? >> i'm going to say cars but in a weird way, i feel like it's the cows. >> cars. >> cars. >>

they want plants in south america. here in europe and china and then when we get to the alfa romeo, look at the numbers on what they want to do. they want to take sales all the way to 400,000. it is about 70,000 right now. remarkable growth. they will have to take off. they will not be relying on europe for this growth. when we caught up with ceo in michigan yesterday, he indicated there would not be much growth in the european area. >> in 2010, i was hoping that europe would not go to hell. in the interim, you have managed to send it europe to hell. >> it was already going a little -- >> maybe i was incredibly naÏve. maybe i was taking illegal material without realizing but i was hoping that europe would stop bleeding as much as it was bleeding. in the interim, we lost another 4 million cars. >> you're more confident this time? >> i am much more confident on not relying on europe. >> the fiat brand predicts around 700,000 vehicles in europe. that is what it is that right now. not a lot of growth they're. the fiat bra

the species was a herbivore and 90ed in south america around million years ago. scientists have found 150 fossilized bones. itpaul bennett can't believe as he walks through the ruins of the houses. he lived in the dominican city of san diego. until the immigration police came, and smash everything to pieces. it is important i tell you this. if the police found out, he says, my life would be in danger. i have a wife and children i don't want to be killed here. those kinds of patrols are no rare occurrence. even those with papers face discrimination. of all the people i know, she says, dominicans are the biggest racists of the mall. we have the same blood. but they live in two worlds. early in the morning, we drive to the river on the border between haiti and the dominican republic. two countries on the single island of hispaniola. tens of thousands of haitians wait for the guards to open the gates. most want to go to the dominican market to shop or sell their goods. here, andto stay there are -- they are a thorn in the side of his countrymen. the relations between

all i can say isy about south america, it's a beautiful content. you could do a lot worse than those kinds of places. host: there has been criticism about picking hong kong to meet with you. where would snowden have landed had we not taken his passport when he was in the moscow airport? guest: on the question of hong kong, when he decided he was going to take these documents and, his overarching priority was to make sure it happened. that he got his documents into the hands of the journalists he had chosen to work with. he needed to be in a place where he felt secure that it united states government had detected what he was doing, they would be unable to operate easily guessed him to stop him from doing this. if you got to iceland, the u.s. government could have pressured the icelandic government to turn him over. if you got to ecuador, the cia operates very freely and that would or and they could have stopped him. hong kong was a place that gave him some degree of security because the u.s. government does have a hard time operating there , but he

america. they stumbled upon a month serves one of money and that could be thousands of years old. the students were enrolled in an archeology if workshop resembles cloth caught in back of seven housing years and found only if in the saga of american region. >>: and an amazing check to a halt. a of a more on the desk and that of author and icon that will point my angelo. half if i eat this super creamy and delicious tillamook marionberry pie ice cream right now i'll explode into creamy happiness. wha? oh. tillamook ice cream, tastes better because it's made better. female narrator: through sunday, it's posturepedic through sunday, it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars end sunday at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ this morning on the kron 4 morning news. the emotional memorial to honor the lives of those killed by the troubled student who we

. >> in a global world, when we are up against the real competition, china, the rising east, south america, being together in this club does work in britain's interest. we have to make that case. >> he will have to employ all of his powers of persuasion because the reforms he is promising first have to be sanctioned by all number states in brussels. year when the copenhagen zoo killed a healthy giraffe in front of visitors. it was then dissected and fed to the lions. the case made headlines all over the world. the zoo had only chosen to do in public what is common practice but usually done behind closed doors. in switzerland, employees told us this type of selection is necessary, however controversial that may be. >> in the zoo in switzerland, he is something of a surrogate father. he has raised lots of bears, but they were supposed to raise their own offspring. not a good idea. he caused the death of one of the cubs, probably out of jealousy. >> we lost one because he mauled it to death. we lost the second because misha played too roughly with it. we had to put it down to prevent it from

fields has vast experience in south america. running ford's argentina operation in the late '80s and '90s there. is finally rollout of f-150 aluminum body pickup truck. ford is using the most profitable vehicle to launch and introduce new product methods at its plants. one thing about the profit, the 39% we saw in profit, 989 million in the first quarter, compared to year ago 1.6 billion, a lot of that had to do with getting ready for the launch of the f-150 and also restructuring europe. but the biggest set aside into warranty reserve. back to you. cheryl: adam shapiro. david: better not mess up the f-150. best truck in the world. we'll see if the aluminum model works out. thanks, adam. your hand may soon replace the computer mouse for good. we're going to show you how the new keyboard could revolutionize the way we all use computers. >> let's go "off the desk." microsoft may be giving awe reason to kick your mouse to the curb, your computer mouse. the tech giant is experimenting with a touch sensitive keyboard would eliminate

>> i would say south america somewhere.am >> south america is not a>> country. amo >> china. massive coal they use in in production. >> don't be an idiot. come on.n >> shut up. >> don't be a moron. >> what is global warming? >> i don't really know what it is, but i just believe ine global warming. >> people say the earth is getting warmer. [crickets chirping] >> why is they saying that? >> over the last 15 years, h how much has the earth's temperature increased? >> who the heck knows? global warming is not caused by mother nature. it's caused by god bringing? judgment. okay? [thunder] >> how much do you think the earth has warmed over the last 15 years? >> 35. [ buzzer ] >> 3.75 degrees. [ buzzer ] >> 15 degrees. >> 100 and something degrees? >> that would cook you right h here on the sidewalk. burdens. >> 1. [ buzzer ] .11. >> i thought there was global warming. what happened? >> what, cat got your tongueid i or did it eat that for breakfast, too? >> whoa, whoa. are you okay?yo are you looking. >> i think i found it. s >> stranger danger, strangerstra danger. >> what is wors

. >> the last one caused two thousand 100 deaths and $33 billion in damage in north and south america. at this point, for most californians, any rain at all would be a blessing. >> mother nature is our ultimate boss. i don't care what we do mechanically as human beings. mother nature is always there, and she's always in control. so we have to figure out whatever we can do to counteract what she throws at us. >> scientists should know in a matter of weeks whether this year's el nino will be mild or monster. aljazeera, los angeles. >> dave warren, exactly how bad bad can get. >> this is months out, but it looks like the chances are higher and higher that it will be developing here later this summer and throughout the fall and winter. now, the drought is the situation now u. but as it develops, it dumps a lot of rain and flooding, and that could be an issue. this is another area of extreme drought across the texas panhandle. we have too much rain coming down, right where it's needed. but this could lead to flash flooding. the forecast shows that over the next three days, the rain continu

america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, kovler foundation, union bank. and united health care. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business, offering specialized solutions and capital to help you meet your growth objectives. we offer expertise and tailored solutions for small businesses and major corporations. what can we do for you? ♪ >> when i was pregnant, i got more advice than i knew what to do it. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. united health care has a simple program which helps moms stay on track with their doctors and get guidance they can use before and after the baby is born. info was what i need right now. >> united health care. >> and now, "bbc world news america." "the bc world news america" reporting from washington. boko haram is to blame for more m

america. when you are talking to an uneducated mass that you are trying to educate that you are getting incredible medical care for, for the first time in their lives, getting their kids into school and you are needing to appeal, i guess there is that instinct to say things against the bad guy, the big bad wolfe. nicholas maduro, president maduro inherited a lot of the growing pains that were left and the problems that came of a country largely forced into mayor know pair know /* paranoia. there is a great chance, you know, minister for foreign affairs, who had a great reputation that way, who i had a personal engagement on a particular project and found him to be more than competent, highly competent, very bright. and similar to chavez, very in country >> not all of the people in his country are in love with him? we have seen the demonstrations. about. >> yeah. >> are they demonstrating over oppression or because they are on economic hard times? it's the latter. >> that's what it is. times. >

of south america. it will include teams from the north and [ inaudible ] and ten peoples from the south american football confederation. >> this will have unprecedented significance on the history of sports. the 2016 will be the biggest international sporting event that the united states has hosted since 2002 winter olympics, and the biggest football event since the 1994 world cup. >>> [ inaudible ] to share with south african fans from the sharks team. they have now lead the rugby championship [ inaudible ] melbourne rebels earlier [ inaudible ] spain on point with a boot. he kicked a conversion and five penalties, and j.p. peterson scoring for the 22-6 win. >>> montreal in the nhl's eastern conference semifinals. the canadians were 4-3 winners in game 1 of their play at td g garden. game two takes place on saturday. >>> to the mlb the dodgers beat the twins on thursday. the dodgers stuck back in the 2nd. a 2-run double giving them a lead en route to the 9-4 win. >>> and our website is being regulatel

climate resistant crops growing in south america and africa are starving for investment. leading to lost opportunities for diet diversity. we are in washington to talk about one of these things. you discussed a lot of different foods on this broadcast. this time you've been looking at crop that's very much like quinoa. tell us about it. >> playing off of some of the coverage we've also had today, jay carney were looking for a job in marketing he might want to try something like this food. there is a crop very much like quinoa that has a real attraction and that is it's very resistant to climate change. the obama administration has been talking about how as climate shifts we're going to be looking for alternative food sources, different trade patterns. it's very resistant to climate change, even more so than quinoa. but the problem is, if you're not a star food, you don't get the research and you don't get the marketing. >> why can't we buy this in the grocery store then? >> global food chains are very complex. you have marketing, you have distribution, you have research.

antonio says the city and the geographic center of south america have turned into a construction and traffic nightmare. >> interpreter: this is a small neighborhood street which all of the traffic has to go through. residents are really angry, it gets worse every day. >> reporter: the 22-kilometer rail was supposed to join the airport to the city center, but it could be possibly years before completion. >> interpreter: this is another blocked street. we'll have to go two streets up. imagine if during the world cup all of this is blocked. i hope they have a magic wand. >> reporter: brazil was granted the world cup more than six years ago. has all gone according to plan? >> interpreter: no, there has been no time to complete some of the work. but the most important roads for the tourists to get around, will be finished. >> reporter: the plans is ambitious, not helped by heavy bureaucracy and the corruption scandal involving the arrest of the state governor. >> interpreter: as all 12 of the venues, the ones that are the most work to improve the city, but brazilian law makes it difficult

what's happening to south america's crops that could drive up prices. >> hi, i'm meteorologist kpix weather center with a few clouds. could we see showers too? we'll talk about that up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, a-t-and-t says it's going ty satellite t-v giant "direc-" for 48- point-5 billion dollars. the merger will make a-t-and t e second-largest pay tv provir >>> direct tv for 48.5 billion. right behind comcast and tait and directv expect to close the deal with within a year. >>> only woman ever to be the new york times newsroom made her first public appearance today since being fired. former executive editor jill abram sonned. today, she said it's the honor of her life and compared to her situation of that of a new college graduate. >> what's next for me? i don't know. i'm exactly the same as many o as you. >> the times publisher said abramson's firing was to do with her management style and nothing to do with compensation. she intends to be part of the larger journalistic quest to hold people accountable. >>> kathleen knox dropped out of the auditor controller race, facing charges for lying

from here cocaine from south america was smallingled in. another reason it's popular is the many remote islands off the coast. this is the largest island. it takes roughly four hours for a small plain from brazil to fly here. >> drug trafficking here is not an issue many discussion. asking too many questions is dangerous. the trade involves power of the individuals in government, business and the military. >> but it's not just guinea passau, every year cocaine from south america to europe goes through countries. the united nations estimates 1.2 million passes through the region. >> i find it a bit hypocrite call and unfair to only put the blame on guinea passau. or on west africa. they are vic estimate. and to europeans should do more, and thu give more equipment training to west africa as a whole. >> it's guinea passau that the u.n. labelled the first narco state, a title the prime minister elect disagrees with. >> if you compare guinea passau with other countries in this region, would you say that there's more presence of drugs in guinea

if they succeed, they will become the first european at the scene to win a world cup in south america. well, here is the 430 man spanish squad goalkeeper and defender: that will be cut down to 23 players and that announcement will be made on the 25th of may. but for right now, i am joined by richard martin who writes on spanish football for the press association. richard, you have had some time to digest that squad. the core group of players that won the worldcup and two euros. do you think we are getting to the end of this current cycle of players and are they capable of one last triumph? >> we are certainly getting to the end of the current cycle of players. hernandez has been a permanent member. he has admitted this will be his last major tournament. the will be for llonzo. the can'tip might have one world cup left in him because of a goalkeeper, he's got a longer life span than the other players, but we could be reaping the end of the cycle of players. a cycle of success, certainly spain, they are not perhaps as strong as they used to be. people are finding them in the world cup q

palo, south america's largest city with 11 million people. despite the low levels the governor says it's unlikely there will be water rationing this year. >> translator: we need to declare water rationing right now so people start saving water. it will be difficult, yes, but its difficult so the little water we have can be used in a sustainable way. >> reporter: at the reservoir the day after we filmed here the water levels dropped to below 8% capacity, a water crisis that is quickly going from bad to worse. i'm with al jazeera in brazil. >>> here is raul. >> stay with brazil fame and defending champion, world cup champion spain will announce the score for the brazil cup in a few hour's time and they have already won the title in two european championships and attempting to be the first time since brazil in 1962 to successfully defends the trophy and if they do succeed and they will also become the first european team to win a world cup in south america. and the spanish great will be part of that squad hopefully and on monday he was part of t

america. now, a disease called coffee rust is threatening the 2015 crop. a coffee futures trader tells us it will eventually trickle down to consumers. "we're seeing it effect exports already. and its one of the reasons why we're seeing higher prices being paid in futures markets and eventually over the next few months, these higher prices will spill down to the retail level, the only question is how much." worldwide production of coffee could fall 7.1 million bags below demand. exports rebound and the u-s trade deficit narrows in march. led by gains in aircraft, auto and farm goods sales. the commerce department says the trade gap dipped 3.6% to $40 billion dollars. overall exports rose 2.1%. however, economists say the numbers are not likely to have an effect on g-d-p. "although the trade deficit narrowed in march, it wasn't as much as the government was expecting when they did the advance estimate for first quarter gdp so it looks like instead of a very small increase, it might have been fl

he spent some time and expects to release some other videos from peru and south america. >>> all right, everybody. it's ipad mini giveaway time. >> now you will need a twitter account and if you don't have a twitter account don't worry, you can create one when you enter. >> enter on our website, rightthisminute.com. click on the win an ipad mini button and then enter today's buzzword. >> all right. so the buzzword for thursday is -- salsa. >> get over to rightthisminute.com and click on the win an ipad mini button and enter thursday's buzzword salsa, that's sal-a-l-s-s-a-l-s-a. >> if you don't win today we're giving away another ipad mini tomorrow. don't forget to follow us on twitter. >> good luck, everybody. >> a man puts the whole package on display at whole foods. >> and he's got some ideas. [ inaudible ]. >> see if he and his instrument get the message across. >> come on everybody, let's dance. sandwich a grilled grilled cheese sandwich, can't go wrong. >> snoring hedgehog. >> this next video is going to make you start chanting love is the answer, stop buying stuff, or you might h

america's largest city with 11 million people. the governor says it is unlikely there will be water rashing this year. a claim some find irresponsible. >> translator: we need to declare water rationing right now. it's necessary so the little water we have can be used in a sustainable way. >> reporter: at the reservoir the day after we filmed here, the water levels dropped to below 8% capacity. a water level crisis that is quickly going from bad to worse. >>> and for more on the environmental concerns around the globe and how they affect just about every one of us go to aljazeera.com, click on our website at the environment section at the top and you'll find the stories. again, that is aljazeera.com. >>> and coming up on al jazeera america, the ship that christopher columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492, one of them may have been found. >> i'm in portland, oregon with my new friends for what their parents pay for child care they could be sending them to college. that story is just ahead. ♪ >> welcome back to al jazeera america.

asia, many countries along that western side of south america that partnership, that dpp would spur economic growth across a region that represents 40%, 40 percent of the entire global trade. a particular area growing significance, of course palin is energy. mexico is one of the ten largest oil producers and the world. the united states next year will be number one. mexico is in the top ten. and it is one of the largest sources of u.s. oil imports. last december of mexico announced historic energy reform ending the 75-year state monopoly, and this committee will be watching closely as mexico finalizes these reforms which are expected to result in a large productive influx of private capital and technology and expertise. if done right, this will allow mexico's energy sector to drive, improving u.s. energy security by creating a more reliable source of oil from our close southern neighbor. and this committee played a key role in the passage of the u.s.-mexico trans boundary hydrocarbons agreement paving the way for greater energy exploration. as a mexican official told committee staff

america. >> reporter: mark firestein said . . . if the fungus isn't brought under control, future coffee yields in guatemala, honduras, panama, and costa rica could drop as much as 40%. >> if more people slip into poverty then there will be an increase in crime. i think there is already an increase of my migration from the farms into the cities. >> reporter: prices jumped to a two-year high earlier this month. >>> and coming up on al jazeera america, millions of us love the hot sauce siracha, but a town in texas loves it so much they want the company to move there. if i told you that a free ten-second test could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? well, what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring toge

see here ability on the balcony and plant native to south america is commonly cultivated in many countries worldwide the secret of its popularity lies in its exceptional properties. the swans contains agreed to sign the piece three hundred times sweeter than sugar babies called it aside. see the inside is perfectly suited for diabetics. it is north of syrup into the bloodstream and the same way as regular sugar therefore the body does not require instrument approaches that people can satisfy that craving for sweets without detriment to their health aren't we being adopted in kazakhstan researchers at the celtic some research institute of ecology are developing methods of cultivating the spot in the claim on the conditions of our country. it was up. a few years ago we brought steve hughes sees from israel issued the sentence to be a gross area for leaking the climate of our country they need. i suspect in the cities of the king classical biological methods allow for syphilis multiplication of the pond one of these micro cloning these are pretty standard but scientists have developed a suita

the numbers are small compared to the rev ge flow in europe or south america and so on. we are talking over a number of years. i think the australian government policy is more motivated by domestic politics. there's more refugees coming to australia by plane and boat, and nobody makes an issue of the refugees coming by plane. >> max lane a lecture our in indonesian politics. >>> a territorial dispute over the south china sea is expected to overshadow a summit in mean war. >> tension between china and vietnam increased since beijing announced it would move a drilling rig into contested waters. in venezuela 16 anti-government protesters have been released. they were among a total of 243 who have been arrested on thursday when hundreds of police raided a total of four protest camps in caracas. >> the director of an ngo says lawyers and human rights groups haven't been alawed access to the if as -- allowed access to where they are held. families are frustrated by a lack of information. >> translation: they have not let us see them. they tell us they are okay. they don't give

and across canada, going fast into south america. >> you have spent your life protecting animals but recently, you have been involved in trying to help save elephants. can you talk a little bit about that effort? >> the poaching of elephants and rhinos and other animals has increased so dramatically and it's become such a money earner. you get criminal cartels coming in and the money from slaughtering elephants and selling the ivory is actually supporting some of these terrorist groups. and, of course, it's the demand in asia. and so we are using our roots and chutes groups in china. i wouldn't say we are using them because they want to do it but, you know, the slogan is: if the buying stops, the killing stops. and a lot of the chinese honestly believe that elephants shed their tusks and they don't understand the horrible slaughter and suffering, suffering of individual animals whether it's elephant did, rhino, tigers, apes being shot for bush meat, you know, the slaughter is going on. it's going on very fast. but once people understand and get a feeling for these animals, then they

they say the newly discovered species was an herbivore and lived in south america around 90 million years ago. just to recap our top story for you, talks are underway in eastern ukraine and that e -- aimed at easing tensions there. we will have updates on that story and many more at the top of the hour. thank you for watching. ♪ >> paul still cannot believe it as he walks through the ruins of the houses. he lived in the dominican city center iago together with -- ago together with other immigrants was up until the immigration police came, he says, and smashed everything to pieces. >> it is important i tell you this, but if the dominican police found out, he said, my life would be in danger. i have a wife and children in haiti. i do not want to be killed here. >> those kinds of literals are occurrence. the policy for undocumented immigrants is to deport them, but even those with papers face discrimination. >> of all the people i know, the dominicans are the biggest racists of them all. we all have the same blood. >> but they live in two worlds. early in the morning, we drive to the river

it's all the glaciers in the andes of south america and throughout the himalayas that are giving the same message. so the confidence comes from this large scale evidence that all points in the same direction. to me -- and particularly the tropical glaciers are kind of our canaries in a coal mine. so the fact that every tropical glacier is retreating, i think, is our warning that the system is changing. it's in looking at this huge system and having the opportunity to work in 15 different countries and observe the glaciers -- and many times on an annual basis -- to see how rapidly that change is taking place, that i think you have to be concerned about what you see. narrator: while thompson's work is documenting the global climate change that is already well underway, one of the great unknowns is what will be the effects of these changes on ecosystems. outdoor carbon dioxide enrichment experiments around the world are subjecting ecosystems to the kind of environmental conditions that scientists predict 50 to 75ears in the future. a stone's throw from stanford university's main campus,

an el nino occurs when the water temperature off the pacific coast of south america becomes abnormally warm. that band of warm water changes wind patterns around the world. jerry bell is the government's lead hurricane forecaster. >> if there's strong wind sheer, which is what el nino produces, that strong change in wind direction and speed with height will either prevent storms from forming or rip a hurricane apart if it moves into that. >> reporter: surface temperatures in the atlantic ocean are expected to be cooler and rob storms of the energy they need to become hurricanes. but n.o.a.a. administrator kathryn sullivan warned it's hard to predict the strength of the storms that do reach the u.s. > as we saw with sandy in 2012, and with hurricane andrew back in 1992, it only takes one destructive storm to make for a very bad season on the ground in our communities. >> reporter: a new warning system will be available this year to alert coastal residents about storm surge. this map is an example of what an alert could look like in south florida. the colors indicate how a surge could ri

. >> translation: this here is a 4km graffiti wall, the largest in south america. it involves 70 artists, my proposal fun watching the game, an anmags of the wall, a flip book. expressions of fans during the knam, starting -- game, starting with the beginning, tension, suddenness, until the goal. those driving down the road have the sensation of watching an animation frame by frame. >> reporter: nobody expected themselves on the football pitch better than the brazilians. the world cup is providing inspiration. >> they are a generation that challenged tooupizia's regime -- tunisia's regime. more than 20% of people are out of work. in the third part of the series, we have this report from north-west tooupizia. >> reporter: on the outsecurities, this woman is going door to door. she's a volunteer educating women about their rites. she has a degree in agriculture, but cannot find work. a problem is we don't have factories. there are only three. they don't pay well. the salary is $100 a month, you can't live on that. >> this is close to tunisia's border with algeria. th

i go to south america and advise them on security. our relationships with south america are weaker and worse. bill: they tell you that? >> both side, the right and the left. bill: thanks for coming back. i don't know what happens in 55 minutes. >> if he's not resigning, he gave all the signals in that speech. systemic failure? >> we'll see if that's the case. mayor, thank you. rudy giuliani. martha: this stinging moment that happened at a state department briefing when the spokeswoman was chuckled at by reporters after saying president obama didn't give himself enough credit for his foreign policy successes. >> for what? >> should president obama be praised for his foreign policy? really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. i

every year i go to the south by southwest interactive festival representing the best of america. there were more than 30,000 people there and i thought it was great. all their promoting their new web site in did in the book there is a guy just wondering falls he was carrying around a skateboard what is he doing? he and some friends were graduating created a company that as the electric skateboard and had regenerative braking it was a marvel of a technology and they put the components -- they printed the components of the 3-d printer and started their own company. americans are entrepreneurial. they want to be the man. not work for him. those that were blessed with favorable demographics that favor incubation more than any other in the world of with that we have cheap abundant reliable energy at a time the rest of the world in general does not. european steelmakers paid twice as much for steel in four times as much for natural gas did in the united states. foreign investors in numerous other countries invest billions of dollars in the united states to take advantage of cheap energ

as soon as you get south of 40, it is 40s and 50s. starting in south america. all the way back to south america. stuart: you must be very self-contained to do that. sure you feel object terror at some point. >> there are times that you feel scared. nowhere else in the world where you could be further away from civilization and further away from help. there is no weather forecast. no care. it is too dangerous. the only people that can rescue you are the competitors. in 2006, i was pulled from a life raft. i was rescued by another. stuart: you are 40. your wife is about to have your second child. when are you going to stop doing this? [laughter] >> when you start and this, when you are young, you have big porridge. as you get older, you get more responsibility. you have kids. your responsibilities get smaller. your experience gets bigger. there are guys in my class that are still competitive at 55 years old. stuart: i was in england, in college, i thought he started all of this. he did start -- >> he did. my guy who is still alive, the times gave a trophy to the

america and containment is a policy which puts the usa and its allies right up against the countries. of the new common a lot of these policies i think. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. you want to go to international good to have you with us let's move on now libya's military police chief who's also a rogue general has designed of the parliament after a militant group he bikes storms the building two people were killed and they're sold while at least twenty officials were detained and these kind of assaults are becoming more frequent in post-war libya in occurred between two eleven the capture and killing of more of the khadafi by rebel forces put an end to the civil war in the country but has failed to bring peace less than a year later a violent attack on the u.s. diplomatic mission and bin ghazi resulted in the deaths of four american citizens the u.s. ambassador among them and its limits militants were reported to be behind that in october two thousand to twelve the city of bani walid held by militants loyal to gadhafi came under siege from government fo