i was then asked, would i do a workshop in abu dhabi? i said, under one condition, everyone has to be a woman. we had together groups of women. i went -- we had two groups of women. i went to abu dhabi. people had prepared shakespeare in arabic and in english. i spotted this one young girl in the corner, who i recognized the shy one, because that was me when i was a kid. and she was sort of looking down and occasionally wanted to look up. her friend had gotten up next to her and performed. i came back and said, who wants to get up now? she said, i don't know any shakespeare. i said, well, it doesn't have to be shakespeare. it could be anything. she went, i was told it had to be shakespeare. i said, no, do you know anything? well, i might know something from "fried green tomatoes." i thought, i'm in abu dhabi, of all places, and this young girl knows something from "fried green tomatoes." she gets up and performs this piece for us. she was quite self-conscious and sort of aware that we were watching. it was quite a performance. but i was

so we had two groups in abu dhabi. people prepared shakespeare, they were doing it in arabic and english. it was this fascinating experience. i spotted this one young girl in the corner who i could tell, you know, i recognized the shy one because that was me when i was a kid, and she was sort of looking down and occasionally wanted to look up. erfriend had gotten up next to her and performed. we took a break, came back and i said, who wants to get up now, how about you? she went -- and i said, why not? she said, i don't know any shakespeare. i said, wel well, it could be anything. she went, well, i was told it had to be shakespeare. i said, no. do you know something else? do you know anything? she said, well, i might know something from fried green tomatoes. and i thought. >> i'm in abu dhabi of all places and this young girl knows something from fried green tomatoes. so i said, of course. she gets up and performs this piece for us. and it was pe she was quite sels but i was listening to the content and it was very pow

dhabi do. [ laughter ] >> abu dhabi do. the dad's joke successful despite his daughter clearly not understanding. >> i think she just loves her dad. >> yes. >>> the time is 55 minutes after the hour. and disgraced former congressman is trolling for a new gig. anthony weiner wants to sell you a hot dog. >>> and a good deed going viral. the promise one navy vet is making to more than two dozen kindergartners. ♪ ♪virgin islands nice ♪ ♪so nice ♪so nice, so nice ♪ spend a few days in the u.s. virgin islands and return with a lifetime of experiences. that's virgin islands nice. ♪so nice, so nice the access informationlows us to from anywhere. the microsoft cloud allows us to scale up. microsoft cloud changes our world dramatically. it wasn't too long ago it would take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome. now, we can do a hundred per day. with the microsoft cloud we don't have to build server rooms. we have instant scale. the microsoft cloud is helping us to re-build and re-interpret our business. this cloud

this is the new york abu dhabi route they just announced in the fall. so popular, so much that meant they had to launch in early. coming up at the 8:00 hour we will take you on the plane. the private residence i take you into has a prayer room. you are served during their period you are only allowed to people in them that one person can go to the apartment. it's amazing what they said up there. strange isn't it unbelievable that middle eastern hearts are so much more luxurious than the american? i might as well. unbelievable. so much better than the american airlines. it really has. my first question was who was hired these tickets. it is business travelers 110%. they why you'd be comfortable, rested because you are going to get in new york and landed abu dhabi 12 hours later and you have meaning to this is to combat. they really are stepping up their game as his jfk. i have to give jfk props were starting to redo the terminals. it's gotten better than it used to be. maria: they are invested in. we were excited to see you in the plane. cheryl take us in

what's the difference between people in dubai and people in abu dhabi? girl laughs, silly daddy? i haven't said the punch line yet! people in dubai don't watch the people in abu dabi do! girl laughs barely get past the setup of the joke without hysterically laughing! plenty more straight ahead on morning... including this... scientists are touting what could be a major cancer. see why they say accurate... and less invasive than techniques they use now. after a record breaking 321 days in space, astronaut scott kelly is finally coming home! why he says earth looks fragile from up above. we are now in nazi word dont open your mouth or well put you in a concentration camp . nevada rancher cliven bundy is still in jail this morning... we'll have what's next for the family and their fight against the goverment. "the kind of criticism that we've heard from senator sanders about our president i expect from republicans." things got interesting at last night's democratic accused sanders of criticizing the president. and sanders wasn't taking it! metro officers take over a valley neighborh

that things were tight but in abu dhabi. likely america is a country that has immigrants that come in looking for entry-level jobs unwilling to give them, whether they are taxi drivers are working in the produce department at the supermarket. but i do talk about in the book many shadow work in versions are jobs that require very little training, like pumping gasoline. a robotic gas pump can teach you that in about 60 seconds. that's how the pump jockey goes away. but if the atm takes over the job of a bank teller, how does a person get started? used to be hired at a low level in the bank like my dad started as a messenger. 26 years later worked his way up to ceo and chairman of the board. how to become an executive at the bank industry if the atm is taking the entry-level job away? if there are no secretaries, no support staff, how do you work your way, how do you get on the path to the office manager or another kind of executive job? we have to be concerned about the closing of doors to the economy, of not letting people ge

this is an 88 story building in abu dhabi. these pictures just came in of a the skyscraper lit up like a 25th floor early -- after investigators say a gas cylinder may have exploded. the building was reportedly still under (cell phone rings) where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. team coverage of the winter weather takes us to an area that saw some of the most snow today. 10 on your side's liz kilmer is live in elizabeth city. liz -- how have things changed since this not a whole lot - most of the snow began tapering off by 5 tonight. there was concern over wet roads turning icy - but we haven't seen too many problems here. take a look, this is north road street. traffic is ..... as you can see, the pavement

dhabi is that a baby that baby a bath in a big brown eyes and a contagious smile. ian and larry were both form of life enjoy it all the time of the jews to abandon babies were so close to that. so in that room then bam the baby bird in the cast of the day that special bond is what family members are clinging to as he tried to cope with the loss and remember their lost loved ones. he was the most a nice person i ever know. he make you smack the family members tell me that ian's mother was also hit by this tornado but she miraculously survives he was actually driving home from work and parked the car right outside that mobile home. it was so windy that tornado finally came through and picked up the car tossed it all the way across the road in today's date you can still see some pieces of the card and i'm told she is still in the hospital recovering we're not exactly sure what the extent of her injuries are we are praying and hoping for a speedy recovery for her reporting live in waverly and jimmy me thirteen years now yes making about what jimmy lee was just talking

we have a center opened up in abu dhabi. we have a new center that the saudis, they will be starting and we will be working with them. the malaysians are following, so that those who really can talk with authority about what islam means in the languages and in the each individual nation where it makes the difference will have the opportunity to speak to people in ways that they haven't yet. the global coalition has also reinforced our commitment with respect to the fifth efforts, providing humanitarian relief to those who have suffered as a result of the conflict in syria. the entire region is responding to which challenge my friends-- this challenge, may friends. that is essential-- my friends. that is essential. i see people here and others in london, extraordinary contributions by countries around the world to put $10 billion dollars on the table. turkey has taken in more than 2.5 million i didn't know men women and children. lebanon and jordan are giving efficient refugees. you know how the staggering humanitarian crisis

at a remote airstrip outside abu dhabi, new zealander pilot mike anstis is setting off to do something most would consider impossible in a desert. he's hoping to make it rain. (nats) mike is cloud seeding. he does it by firing salt increase rainfall. ( mike anstis / pilot): "on the wings of the aircraft, we've got flares, which... when we fire the flares, it burns, and it emits a smoke." that smoke then attracts water vapor, creating bigger droplets. the flares are only effective if launched from inside certain thick clouds. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "if you don't like turbulence, well, this is definitely not the flight for you, because when you're cloud seeding, pilots like mike here, they don't avoid storms; they head right to the heart of them." the plane is tossed around in the wind -- side-to-side, up and down. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "oh wow, we're dropping." ( mike anstis / pilot ) "there is a calculated risk associated with this. we do have to know when it's ground, scientists at the country's meteorology centre track the flight. they started cloud seeding 15 years ago to hel

>> i have done work in syria, i've done work in gaza, west bank, abu dhabi. i recently was in iraqi kurdistan, guantanamo bay. i've done a lot of american prison stories as well, lebanon, turkish protests. >> so i wanna unpack some of that in a bit. but first, i wanna talk about your politics because you've described yourself as a leftist and you campaigned for president obama back in 2008. what do you think of him today especially given the criticism he's faced over his use of drones, over surveillance and his middle east policy? >> it's a very complicated question. his use of drones is murderous. he is someone who's imprisoned many, many, many whistleblowers. his syria policy was confused and tangled and i think the worst of all the worlds in a number of ways. on the other hand, he does face a lot of criticisms because he's black and you can't deny that. and it's also nice to have a president who is intelligent. and i know that that sounds like, such a low bar, but it is nice to have a president who can make the effort to pronounce the names of other countr

we have a center opened up in abu dhabi. we have a new center that the saudi's will be starting. we will be working with them. the malaysians are following. those who really can talk with authority about what islami -- islam means in the individual nation where it makes the difference will have the opportunity to speak in ways that they haven't yet. the global coalition has reinforced our commitment to the fifth effort, providing humanitarian relief to the millions who have suffered at the hands of daesh. the entire region is responding to this challenge, my friends. that is essential because the needs are absolutely staggering. i see some that were in london the other day. extraordinary contributions by countries to put $10 million on the table. turkey has taken in more than 2.5 million men, women, and children since the war began. in lebanon and jordan they are giving refuge to one million people each. in europe, you know better than anybody how the staggering humanitarian crisis is affecting the life of politics and the social fabric of europe. unprecedented challenges. and wi

. :48-:53 at a remote airstrip outside abu dhabi, new zealander pilot mike anstis is setting off to do something most would consider impossible in a he's hoping to mike is cloud seeding.he does it by firing salt compounds into the air to rainfall.: "on the wings of the aircraft, we've got flares, which... when we fire the flares, it burns, and it emits a smoke." that smoke then attracts water bigger droplets.the flares are only effective if launched from inside certain thick clouds. "if you don't like turbulence, definitely not the flight for you, because when you're cloud seeding, pilots like mike here, they don't avoid storms; to the heart of around in the wind -- side- to-side, up and down. "oh wow, we're dropping." "there is a calculated risk associated with to know when it's time to bail out."scientists at the country's meteorology centre track the flight.they started cloud seeding 15 years ago to help sustain a growing population in the u-a-e, one of the world's top consumers of water.last year, they flew more than 150 flights.each costs around five-thousand dollars, but they say

we have a center opened up in abu dhabi. we have a new center that the saudis will be starting. we will be working with them. the malaysians are following. those who really can talk with authority about what islam means in the individual nation where it makes the difference will have the opportunity to speak in ways that they haven't yet. the global coalition has reinforced our commitment to the fifth effort, providing humanitarian relief to the millions who have suffered at the hands of daesh. the entire region is responding to this challenge, my friends. that is essential because the needs are absolutely staggering. i see some that were in london the other day. extraordinary contributions by countries to put $10 million on the table. turkey has taken in more than 2.5 million men, women, and children since the war began. in lebanon and jordan they are giving refuge to one million people each. in europe, you know better than anybody how the staggering humanitarian crisis is affecting the life of politics and the social fabric of europe. unprecedented challenges. and with charact

speaking in abu dhabi today. tax should beue adopted. liquidators has a three times higher risk of causing cancer than previously repeated -- previously reported. the cdc reported there was less danger. six cases to 30 cases for 100,000 people. the earlier report says there were 2-9 cases. a federal judge has ordered bute to unlock the phone the company has refused and today, they are suggesting congress get involved by forming a commission to discuss the implications. latestt is your bloomberg business flash. that's go to the bloomberg markets desk. julie: i want to pick up on that last story with apple. has been interesting, during this whole situation and the standoff with the fbi, we have not seen reaction in the stock. it really has more to do with a broad privacy issue. this hasok at how performed, since we learned that the u.s. was requesting the unlock of the phone, it is down about a quarter of 1%. not much reaction. the other story, lumber liquidators, that really has had a big effect on that company. as shares are down 20% tod

at a remote airstrip outside abu dhabi, new zealander pilot mike anstis is setting off to do something most would consider impossible in a desert. he's hoping to make it rain. (nats) mike is cloud seeding. he does it by firing salt compounds into the air to increase rainfall. ( mike anstis / pilot): "on the wings of the aircraft, we've got flares, which... when we fire the flares, it burns, and it emits a smoke." that smoke then attracts water vapor, creating bigger droplets. the flares are only effective if launched from inside certain thick clouds. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "if you don't like turbulence, well, this is definitely not the flight for you, because pilots like mike here, they don't avoid storms; they head right to the heart of them." the plane is tossed around in the wind -- side-to-side, up and down. ( jon jensen / reporter ) "oh wow, we're dropping." ( mike anstis / pilot ) "there is a calculated risk associated with this. we do have to know when it's time to bail out." on the ground, scientists at the country's meteorology centre track the flight. they started cloud se

dhabi, qatar, bahain, looking at what's going on there i'll tell you what i saw there. i saw enormous problems. but i also saw modern infrastructure. go to brussels. look at their airport. and go to an american airport. water. water. lint, michigan watt. state of michigan, united states of america, and that's the water that 100,000 americans are forced to drink. we've got a clean water act. we've got the laws in place. to build our water systems. so what do we do? i guess we'd rather rebuild the b-61 nuclear bomb. rather than building a water system. for americans. for the security of 100,000 people. i live a long way from flint, michigan. the guy i'm going to call on, that's his home. that's where he was raised. those are people he represents. dan kildee, you have been on this issue for weeks and months. you have been sounding the alarm. you have been calling us out. you've been calling us out, all 435 of us and the nat and the administration and you've been calling us out and you are doing the work of securing the safety of the people in your community. please join me

the arrival of the spaniard is the biggest coup for the abu dhabi based owner since they took over the club in 2008. now they have the most coveted club manager. well manchester city also confirmed that pellegrini will stay until the end of the season. they had this statement: >> i don't think it is good for more speculation about different things. i spoke with the players two weeks ago, and i will do it. >> that is the current boss. but what about the new one? what will manchester city get for what is certain to be a huge amount of money? well, guardiola is proven winner. in four remarkable years he won far too many trophies we could put on this graphic. he left in 2012 and was away from the game for a year before returning to bayern munich in 2013. and the trophies just kept on coming. back-to-back bundesliga title, usually they haven't won the champions league with bayern munich although they are to the knock out stages of this season's competition. now guardiola's former club, one of their star players neymar will appear in a spanish court on tuesday to answer questions about a 201

and his effort coming against australian abu dhabi in 2014. and fourth on the list coming in 207 against england and perth. here is the thing. setting the new record, mccallum had no idea that he had broken the milestone first set. >> it was cracking play. it was incredible cricketing. and embarrassed to go past. i had no idea that i was trying to hit every ball. all those who had been in before and held it before, but it would be nice to win the match. that's the most important thing. >> when one cricket captain prepares to exiting the pitch another comes to enter the game. michael clarke quit the national when he lost in the ashes last year. but he was back in the crease in a club game in sydney saturday. he had some luck when he was dropped twice during the innings. he made 48 before being dismissed. his future plans are unclear but he previously said he may return to the limited over in cricket. >> it was a nice feeling walking out there. it was a good feeling. >> to golf now, jordan spieth can say that he played better on friday than the

dhabi, a clinic in 2015, 21 stories and 491 beds and pretty impressive facility there. and here in the united states, an expansion at the florida campus. this was interesting. the cleveland clinic announcing they are taking out a long-term lease on this six-story building in london, england. the plan is to offer a mix of health care services complementing local offerings with an international focus and let's get to a couple locally. this is at the akron general in 2017 finishing a brand new emergency department there. another in-patient facility is going into the avon facility. this will be done in a couple of years. 126 bed patient facility there. one last one where they announced their cancer building for studies and outpatient treatment is going on the main campus. abroad and here at home. >>> we're live at accelerate 2016 in downtown cleveland where community members are coming together, pitching ideas to make northeast ohio a better place. >>> live from cleveland's newscenter driven by don joseph toyota in kent, this is cleveland 19 news. >> dan: they are entrepren

this runs about $10,000 round trip between new york and abu dhabi. you get your own bed and television, but the difference is quarters are tighter. if you don't like the person next to you, you don't like them, you don't have to. bye. >> i'll take business class. >> business classes would be just fine for me as well. or the first apartments. by the way, that leather that you saw throughout the plane is the same leather they use for ferraris. >> well, it better be. how much does this cost? >> $32,000. >> yeah, so if it's $30,000 every time they fly between here and there, how many times have people actually rented that? >> it's not always full, but for the most part it is. you get private service, a private driver out to the plane. >> get a butler there. a butler? >> you have a butler during the flight. an english trained butler that they supply for you. so they take care of everything you need. >> compression socks for the people on that flight? >> you have a shower. >> i'll be the butler for that. >> it's great to be the butler on a flight like that

most of the capital is coming from abu dhabi. in abus a lot of growth dhabi because of the other parts of the middle east. be the lastobably project we do in the middle east. ,tephanie: that's right there the last project they do there, it makes you wonder, all of these sovereign wealth funds, so many are starting to sell. are you seeing sovereign wealth investors slowdown event? down a bit? >> yes. they're still out there, they are very active in the marketplace. but i think they have to have about -- the amount of dollars to support their people. that is what they use these investments four. it is not the middle easterners who are doing all the work. the growth is coming from outside the region. brendan: it is fascinating to hear you talk about the cultural aspects of making a deal with chinese investors. we heard that there is cognitive dissonance among oil traders. understand that it is going back to replace it has been historically. do you see a slow release of this cognitive dissonance in the middle east? >> i do not know i

call you in the milled of the night all the time. [ laughter ] and i would be like, [ accent ]le in abu dhabi." [ laughter ] >> that's why if you put a screen up with six people from my past i wouldn't remember you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wheng, we have a map actually. i think it's interesting to visualize all the different countries that you've been to since you started this job. you probably would adde just counting your own personal travels. all the countries in red -- like would be way ahead of everybody ughter ] are you planning to get to all of them before you're done? >> looks like a game of monopoly to me. i like it. >> jimmy: do you pack yourself or does someone pack for you? myself. >> jimmy: are you always packed and ready to go? >> i actually have a bag that rarely gets completely you have an international calling plan? >> no. yes, i do. i do. i absolutely do. >> jimmy: what do you say to people who say -- w happens in other countries is important to us in this country? >> i say to people that you know, there's no such thing ascy. everything we do now, i mean, this world is

that match by the current pakistan test captain - his effort coming against australia in abu dhabi in 2014. fourth on the list is australian adam gilchrist. his 57 balls in 2007 against england in perth. after setting a record, cullen had no idea he had broken the milestone set by viv richards. >> it was incredible. yavering to be honest -- embarrassing to be honest. i had no idea. no, i wasn't aware of the record. being there before, and held it before. it's nice to win the test match. >> staying with cricket. and a narrow beating of england in cape town. visitors batted first. they picked up the wicket. england made 134/8 in the 20 overs. their own batsman de villiers got the home side innings going. it's nail biting stuff. >> south africa needed two runs to win. he and kyle abbott scrambled for two. sav da - 3 wicket winners. >> in the n.b.a., breaking the record for the best-ever start. they are closing in with 72 wins in a single set competition since 1996. on friday, on top of the trailblazers. miller scoring a career best 51. leading to a 107-105 victory. the warriors are are s

that was matched by the pakistan test captain coming against australia in abu dhabi in 2014. for now of course all the talk is about mccallen's and he had no idea he had broken the milestone first set by one of his childhood heroes. >> it was incredible. i had no idea, i wasn't aware of the record. but i'm very respectful of all those who have held it before. but it's nice to win, and that's the most important thing. >> another is making the return to the game. michael clarke quit internationals when his team lost in the ashes last year. but he was back at the crease. the 34-year-old had some luck when he was dropped twice during his innings. he made 48 before being dismissed. clarke's future plans are unclear. he previously said he may go to professional overs cricket. >> so it was--yes, it was a nice feeling walk out there. and to be quite competitive it was a good feeling. >> it's all down hill for lindsey vonn, and i mean that in a good way. she's back on top of her sport after italy. the record 20th world club crystal globe for the american who finished second in saturda

and that was matched by the current pakistan test captain against australia back in 2014 in abu dhabi. fourth on the list is a al jazeera a's adam gilchrist his 57 coming in 2007 against england in perth, for now the talk all about one maughan, mccullam and he had absolutely no idea that he had actually broken the milestone first set by one of hills childhood heros. >> i am sort of embarrasss to go past him to be honest. no, i wasn't aware of the record, but obviously very respectful of all of those that have been there before and held it before. but, jeez, it will be nice to win the test match and that's the most important thing. >>> the second day's play is currently under way they started in last 20 minutes or so, australia on 67 for 1, trailing the blat cats by 303 runs. it's all downhill for lindsey von in a good way. she's back on the top of the sport having won't season-long world cup downhill title in italy. it's a record 20th world cup crystal globe for the american who finished they could in saturday's race. and it makes up for von's fall on friday which actually lester had

you could argue that abu dhabi and riyadh are on the same page. a comment out of the uae, is it what the saudi's are saying? let's talk about where crude goes from here. let's bring back our guests, andreas utermann, simon derrick. we started with this slide in oil. ae markets have clearly moved little bit from there. how critical is that oil story as we put it back into the banks and the global economy? andreas: it depends what is causing the sliding oil question -- in oil. there is the demand question. is it the question of lacking demand, or china has come off the boil? if you believe the supply side story, and some of the u.s. shale production being taken out, it is less of a concern for the market. it is very difficult. we are kind of more on the supply story side, and we think the oil price is probably going to stabilize around here and maybe age back up towards $40. that is a tenuous argument. you can't go much beyond that. then the other producers come back in. tom: very tenuous. this is an approximation of oil, inflation-adjusted. higher