. >> the "shahs of sunset." have you guys seen it? >> no. >> reza and asa are here. >> i watched it a little this morning to understand what the hoopla is all about. >> ryan seacrest is on to something with that show. it is fun to watch. but they're downstairs. >> uh-huh. >> giada. >> has a new book out. >> cooking book. >> the cover is stunning. >> the most beautiful cover, clean and fresh, just like giada. i hate her. >> know who i love? >> who. >> remember cinnamon lee. >> who? >> the little doggy i gave to my friend. that's their little girl reilly on the left, but that's cinnamon. look how tiny that baby was. you got blake. i gave that little dog to our friends. >> right. >> and now i just -- that's riley now with cinnamon lee on halloween. >> that's like a joy fit in reverse. oh, be my gosh. wow. the after is amazing. >> isn't he adorable, though? >> how many months old is -- when did we get the dog? like march? right? >> i don't know. i don't remember. >> april, may, june, july, august, september, october. it's not even a year

it worked this way under the shah. there were groups of people who would go to school together in a similar industry. i'm sure in congress you had -- that group, the people you work with. in the good old days, they could even be with opposite party. you would do a deal. it is very interesting. they used to do business all the time. iran operates that way. the idea that there is this one source and they are behind everything. that is simply wrong. forgive me, but there is a lot to cover. i want to have time for questions. this era was special because they were basically able to do pretty much want -- what they wanted to do. if we were sitting in either know, tehran, before the revolution and some secret confab, most of these people in he room would have supported him. t is not because we like them, but because we do not like the shah. people like me who are snooty professors -- this old guy, he as got people. we'll use him to get rid of the shah. no city in beverly hills drinking tea and wonder what went wrong. -- now s

it worked this way under the shah. there were groups of people who would go to school together in a similar industry. i'm sure in congress you had -- that group, the people you work with. in the good old days, they could even be with opposite party. you would do a deal. it is very interesting. they used to do business all the time. iran operates that way. the idea that there is this one source and they are behind everything. that is simply wrong. forgive me, but there is a lot to cover. i want to have time for questions. this era was special because they were basically able to do pretty much want -- what they wanted to do. if we were sitting in either know, tehran, before the revolution and some secret confab, most of these people in the room would have supported him. it is not because we like them, but because we do not like the shah. people like me who are snooty professors -- this old guy, he has got people. we'll use him to get rid of the shah. now sitting in beverly hills drinking tea and wonder what went wrong. -

it worked this way under the shah. it works this way under the shah that there were groups of people who would go to school together or would be in a similar industry. and it's sort of interesting the way we have our interest to i'm sure congress you had other congress -- your group, the people that you work with, and in the good old days, five or six is ago they could even be of the opposite party and you would do a deal. is a book coming out on tip o'neill's relationship with ronald reagan. very, very interesting. they used to do business all the time. iran operates that way. this idea that there's one source and they're behind everything, that's simply wrong. okay, iran is having -- i'm doing this quickly and forgive me but there's a lot to cover and i want to of out time for question. it was the khomeini era which is very special because khomeini they said there was pretty much what he wanted to do. khomeini was with interesting because if we were sitting in idaho, in turn 60 for the revolution and some secret conf

and his wife and he announced to the american people that the shah was the island of stability in the middle east and of course that's when i started investing in gold in oil because i looked at the implications but americans only remember the hostage take over they have no concept of america and the and the u.k. overthrowing the democratically elected government of most the degen one nine hundred fifty three what i'm saying aaron is if this is history it's past it wasn't a lot of blood shed over this one it's time to move on and as i said the business of the world is business it's all about the bottom line and the iranian deal is a great bottom line deal for america which isn't doing so great economically now speaking of america i'd like to talk to you about your upcoming trends journal coming out in december next month what's your outlook for two thousand and fourteen and what is your next big prediction. the big one is with tapering and that is we believe they're going to have to do it at some point you just can't keep pumping this money into the system and they going to wait till

does that word, 1999 worry you, shah galani? >> yes, it does. and it should worry everyone because we do see shades of what happened in 1999 and the euphoria is a bit overdone. and the tech stocks are leading and a good thing, with the multiple's we're experiencing and tech stocks, it's not working, it's sort of a graph for whatever is the future. and the future is usually tech. so, i think it's a little overdone. the rotation has been healthy, but really, it's been a matter of moving out of stocks and having performed, every stock that's not met its earnings expectations, especially top line has gotten hammered and where has the money gone? into tech. a little too fluffy for my liking. stuart: i want to bring your attention to two tech stocks, outstanding performers in 2013. i want to start with insys, i-n-s-y-s. it's gone up 420% since its ipo and it's up again this morning. i know you don't know anything about insys. i'm using it as an extremely highflier in 2013. another one, x1, this is a d 3-d printer. it's up again this morning. and this

and his wife and he announced to the american people that the shah was the island of stability in the middle east and of course that's when i started investing in gold in oil because i looked at the implications but americans only remember the hostage take over they have no concept of america and the and the u.k. overthrowing the democratically elected government of most the degen one nine hundred fifty three what i'm saying aaron is if this is history it's past it was in a lot of bloodshed over this one it's time to move on and as i said the business of the world is business it's all about the bottom line and the iranian deal is a great bottom line deal for america which isn't doing so great economically now speaking of america i'd like to talk to you about your upcoming trends journal coming out in december next month what's your outlook for two thousand and fourteen and what is your next big prediction. the big one is with tapering and that is we believe they're going to have to do it at some point you just can't keep pumping this money into the system and they're going to wait til

and his wife and he announced to the american people that the shah was the island of stability in the middle east and of course that's when i started investing in gold in oil because i looked at the implications but americans only remember the hostage take over they have no concept of america and the and the u.k. overthrowing the democratically elected government of most the degen one nine hundred fifty three what i'm saying aaron is if this is history it's past it wasn't a lot of blood shed over this one it's time to move on and as i said the business of the world is business it's all about the bottom line and the iranian deal is a great bottom line deal for america which isn't doing so great economically now speaking of america i'd like to talk to you about your upcoming trends journal coming out in december next month what's your outlook for two thousand and fourteen and what is your next big prediction. the big one is with tapering and that is we believe they're going to have to do it at some point you just can't keep pumping this money into the system and they're going to wait ti

and his wife and he announced to the american people that the shah was the island of stability in the middle east and of course that's when i started investing in gold in oil because i looked at the implications but americans only remember the hostage take over they have no concept of america and the and the u.k. overthrowing the democratically elected government of most the degen one nine hundred fifty three what i'm saying aaron is if this is history it's past it was in a lot of bloodshed over this one it's time to move on and as i said the business of the world is business it's all about the bottom line and the iranian deal is a great bottom line deal for america which isn't doing so great economically now speaking of america i'd like to talk to you about your upcoming trends journal coming out in december next month what's your outlook for two thousand and fourteen and what is your next big prediction. the big one is with tapering and that is we believe they're going to have to do it at some point you just can't keep pumping this money into the system and they're going to wait til

preferring something closer to the shah or something closer to. a. more. secular democracy or what i mean what is i don't say this is a very clear idea inside the us government or what the alternative would or should be what i think is often times driving this is the belief that the viewpoints the world view of the people inside this current regime in iran is such that the u.s. will never be able to fully come to terms with it and as but it's not because of that you politics of the country or the general orientation of the country it's because of the nature of this regime this is the argument and as a result the regime needs to change any of the regime more or less would probably be preferred will in the sense that it would then have the same type of perceived ideological hiccups about dealing with iran but with the united states so that's that's one perspective or one school of thought within the u.s. government now one can debate whether it's valid or not well can also debate as to whether that truly is the way that they're viewing it or whether it is th

aggression be when the shah was in power. ayatollah khomeini was in exile in paris he was making tape recordings literally little tape or koreans audio tape recordings and they were smuggled into iran and every week i guess it was or maybe every month and they were duplicated and people listened to them and that became the basis for the revolution overthrowing the shop and that was that as i say revolution and the cutting edge technology you have to write a nine hundred seventy seven and so tonight and so that was that was the twitter of the day you know could it be this new administration in iran embracing these new technologies or the modern day equivalent of what many used could be the downfall of maintenance here it could very well be i mean i think at the end the day of the iranian regime has shown its fear of technology in the hands of its people in a sense that they've created an alternative internet an entire internet for the entire country so they can block and they can slow down the speed of internet to the outside

that we encouraged the shah to take that action i will not deny. >> actually, the shah had tried to fire mossadegh but failed. with the help of the cia, he was ousted. mossadegh's crimes had been his nationalization of the great pool of persian oil. when it was all over, the west had held onto the oil and mossadegh had only his famous tears. >> what is the back story on this? >> the back story is really fascinating. as private lawyers, john foster dulles and allen dulles represented many of america's biggest corporations. what they promised those clients is, we will protect you. nothing will ever happen to your foreign operations as long as you have us. two things happened in 1951. that showed they couldn't keep their promise. number one, mohammed mossadegh nationalized the iranian oil industry. that had formerly belonged to the anglo iranian oil company. the financial agent for that oil company was something called the schroeder bank which was represented by sullivan cromwell. allen dulles was on the board of directors of the schroeder bank. he had to go to the schroeder bank people and

. >> patric and his ex, danielle shah reich, agreed to have a child through artificial insemination. shah reich claiming she was always supposed to be a sgle parent. >> jason nev did anything to raise gus, when even wn w were rang. >> path trick said no way,e has been part of gusfrom the ginning. >>ost my son through a terrible loopho. >> mat damon, sarah silverman, chelsea handler, kiefer suthernd, turninout f the first annual stand up for gus fund-raiser. >> one of the last things i would ever want, ever wish on any of my friends. >> especially when dad so wants to be involved. >> it has become pnfully obvious the wafamilies is come together i changed dramatically the last ten years, i don't think the laws reflect t i have to take mine and have the voice i have and make sure this doesn't happ to other people. >> up xt, eddie cibrian, day digg and terrence howard versus their super hot best man holiday co-stars. >> little battle of the sexes. >> dishing on proper text ket and hollywood dating games. >> how soon before you meet the family? >>> then, "extra's" at the victoria sect fas

shah of sunset disagrees. >> i have to wake up next to h every day. i thk i'd rather go for the looks. we'll lookn intelligence. we'll have a read. >> what if she can't read? >> how about your intelligen? that's an issu too. you have somethingo say about that? >> i think that i likehe intelligence thing because if you're going to go f looks, like you said, it's going to deteriorate much faster than intelligence. >> so will yours, guys. i hate to break to you. >> are we going tonother estion across the stet? >> iope so. >> e-mail! >> wait a second here it is. oh, my god. th is long. sarah says, my husband and i met at the height of our fitness and physique. we'll fallen off the wagon. i'm trng to get back to eang better and more exerci, but he seems to be not into it. his physique is not the same a when i m him. i don't know how to tellim i want him to rk out without hurting his feelings. what should she ? >> take him to the gym. let him see otr guys seeing you and you seeing other gs. >> but do it together, you're saying. >> i thi you subscribe to men

it worked this way under the shah. there were groups of people who would go to school together in a similar industry. i'm sure in congress you had -- that group, the people you work with. they could old days, even be with opposite party. you would do a deal. it is very interesting. they used to do business all the time. iran operates that way. the idea that there is this one source and they are behind everything. that is simply wrong. forgive me, but there is a lot to cover. i want to have time for questions. because was special they were basically able to do pretty much want -- what they wanted to do. sitting in either know, tehran, before the revolution and some secret confab, most of these people in the room would have supported him. it is not because we like them, but because we do not like the shah. people like me who are snooty guy, hers -- this old has got people. we'll use him to get rid of the shah. no city in beverly hills drinking tea and wonder what went wrong. now sitting in beverly hills, drinking tea, an

but really it's going to induce far more invested in the we really seen that with the likes of the shah building in london bridge and also with the like you said it's also at the same time the olympic athletes village and during the two thousand and twelve olympics it's going to create more jobs in the u.k. which is very keen when it comes to policy and economic health care going forward we know that the bank of england have a target in place for unemployment so more jobs there's a better for the u.k. economy ok. from the capital thank you for your take on the math thank you from the financial world giving us an inside of the. this week these very first big coin a.t.m. let live in a cafe in vancouver canada so now people can actually exchange the digital currency for cash while enjoying a cup of coffee so just to be count them big oil is a stored in an anonymous online web wallet this is tim is totally separate from any bank or government users can buy products or services online or in a handful of stores if they want to and can exchange it into other cars as well so you say the u.s. do

i dwell on this because the shah embraced this and the present revolutionary government has embraced this as well. and we are the authors. we are the authors in many ways. most of the nuclear scientists in iran, both physicists and engineers, tennis, people who put things together build power plants, are educated and trained in the west, particularly in the united states. and that's the case now. aliyah art salÉ, who was presently once again height of the atomic energy program for iran is an m.i.t. graduate, phd and his subject is the physics of nuclear power plant. the present leadership under president rouhani is very familiar with the issues that i've just correlated. and including the detailed knowledge of the programs that iran has embarked on over the 50 years that they have pursued nuclear energy research and development. and their position, their declaratory position is that we have no interest in nuclear weapons, although we are surrounded by nuclear weapons, although we can build nuclear weapons, but we can only build a few. and if we built them strategically, we will beco

in the '70s the shah had managed the program which bought nuclear technology from the u.s. and other countries but after the shah was overthrown in 1979 the program was suspended but during the iran/iraq war, iran restarted that program and then in july they announced a contract with russia to build a reactor and though iran has called for a nuclear free mid yeast satellite photos unearthed the knowledge that there were enrichment plants that were unknown to the un. and president ahmadinejad was elected in 2005 and supported the nuclear program bringing it both more attention and controversy. >>> now to syria where the main opposition group there considers a peace conference, a decision that could have major consequences in the ongoing conflict, we have more on that story next. >> the issue of the syrian national coalition participation in the geneva 2 negotiations, whenever they actually happen, has been the trickiest issue for the coalition, remaining to be the big decision they have to take in the next couple of days. on one level this negotiation body representing syria

. >> medical shah chan reporting there. >>> more than 350 peopl 50 peopd after a roof collapse in latvia. the president is calling the disaster murder. the police have opened up a criminal investigation to find out what caused this tragedy. we're getting word that a third section of the roof has collapsed, no other injuries reported. >>> since typhoon haiyan tore through the philippines humanitarian teams are working to provide food and medical in the most difficult conditions. >> there is barely a building left standing in this town, go a quarter mile from the sea. inside town hall hall it is hotk and dirty. water pours from above as the sick and injured stream in because this shell of a structure is the best they could do here for a hospital. >> reporter: one bright spot here is that the mayor is also a pediatrician. he's been working around the clock since the storm. >> no matter how tiring it is, i just do not consider it fatigue at the moment because i have supervised service for my people. >> reporter: people are coming from miles around with fevers, diarrhea, and infected wounds.

. >> the government of mossadegh was overthrown by the shah. i will not deny. >> actually, the shah had tried to fire mossadegh but failed. with the help of the cia, he was ousted. mossadegh's crimes had been his nationalization of the great pool of persian oil. when it was all over, the west had held onto the oil and mossadegh had only his famous tears. >> what is the back story on this? >> the back story is really fascinating. it is one of the stories i tell in the book. as private lawyers, john foster dulles and allen dulles represented many of america's biggest corporations. what they promised those clients is, we will protect you. nothing will ever happen to your foreign operations as long as you have us. two things happened in 1951 that showed they couldn't keep their promise. number one, mohammed mossadegh nationalized the iranian oil industry. that had formerly belonged to a company called the anglo- iranian oil company. the financial agent for that oil company was something called the schroeder bank which was represented by sullivan an

oh apart from the image of the shah ceo of a key player toward the sun began to decrease of one exists but the sale of them opened a can on the field officially won the coveted items. isn't it a specially designed that way. does it so. the us the basic skills of. miss it the gardens. the couple installed on the doctors of all what reason could be added and i and a trip to india by participating in the evening on the beach were on the backs of the game is up to shoot fish in the car and. the top with jaundice it dawned on me and i are off the kitchen wash them with a piece of those who died due to flash floods in the state. it's my first visit to the game. i want to feel it is a pretty special occasion for both myself and my wife at all said lt according to the back streets with that issue was that he thereby become one of the most extensive the couple also visited the heated moment academy the forces that institute and the goose . the group of women are being held to finance their own sets of plumbing projects. for that the droid dollars in debt when it comes to an end on the fourteent

it was a revolution against the shah of iran. he got the vast majority of the people in this country to hate him. to get iran is to agree on anything is not easy. he succeeded at this brilliantly. it is quite unfortunate and sad. he had extraordinary resources vailable to him. trust me. he had a remarkable opportunity. he was ill with cancer in having chemotherapy. all sorts of explanations. it is unfortunate. why do iranians not like us? it is kind of an oxymoron. many would say iran is the most pro-american country in the world. what they mean is not the government of iran. they mean the average iranian on the street. i lived in the second largest concentration of iranians in the world outside of iran. i have been there regularly since the revolution. t is amazing given those high-level -- between our two governments. they do not have six packs. the average person actually likes the united states. they like american culture. they like basketball. all sorts of stories -- stuff. having said that, again, you will not love it. i wi

s shah neighborhood. the workers -- shaw neighborhood. the workers still don't have a contract so giant is bringing new jobs and also new workers. >> what we want to do is keep the health care we've got and to get wages, livable wages where we can afford to live in a city like washington, d.c. and surrounding suburbs. >> we're currently at the negotiating table and working to come up with a fair and equitable contract for all parties involved while at the same time doing what the realities of the market conditions. >> the deadline for a deal is december 20. giant says they hired 184 new employees, 161 of which are d.c. residents. >>> people gathered at a frederick park last night to remember a man who died in police custody. >> robert ethan saylor, a 26- year-old man with down syndrome died after being forcibly removed by police from a movie theater in january. debra alfarone spoke with people who were in the theater and witnessed the tragedy unfold. >> that's the first sometime i remember thinking something was out of the ordinary. >> re

shah says she protested to the us military but received no satisfactory spanish and an open position up. she wants to know whether the people responsible have been punished. he says to make sure such terrible. easton is never happen again. us forces must be made accountable on the afternoon lol. there's no way u s forces should be given immunity from criminal prosecution. they should be expelled if they were allowed to remain in the country. he would do whatever they want they'll just keep flying around and killing people he knew the key voice troops was one of washington's key demands during negotiations over the bilateral security agreement. without the ol' boring forces would likely the fact that this time at the end of next year. salam runs a company in kabul including furniture and other goods. he warns that the u s troops redrawn and security war since his business will suffer. vicodin is gone things have been getting worse and worse it with the withdrawl of international forces approaching next year nobody is willing to buy. meadow for some months as a dentist in these foreign

and his wife and he announced to the american people that the shah was the island of stability in the middle east and of course that's when i started investing in gold in oil because i looked at the implications but americans only remember the hostage take over they have no concept of america and the and the u.k. overthrowing the democratically elected government of most the degen one nine hundred fifty three what i'm saying aaron is if this is history it's pabst it was in a lot of bloodshed over this one it's time to move on and as i said the business of the world is business it's all about the bottom line and the iranian deal is a great bottom line deal for america which isn't doing so great economically now speaking of america i'd like to talk to you about your upcoming trends journal coming out in december next month what's your outlook for two thousand and fourteen and what is your next big prediction. the big one is with tapering and that is we believe they're going to have to do it at some point you just can't keep pumping this money into the system and they going to wait till

shah sometimes i look at our little church or our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look celie and stuff like that i suppose when we look more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty the . los. last ball of. the all. the all. odd my name is a mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old to be in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish has a nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old

shah sometimes i look at our little church and our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look celie and stuff like that i suppose when we look more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty. the load. the old la. la la my name is a mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish and nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old girl was shot and kill

shah sometimes i look at our little church our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look celie and stuff like that i suppose when we looked more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty the . load. the old la. la la my name is a mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old to be in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish and nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old girl was shot and

shah says she protested to the us military received notice that the stock weeks probation in an open position up. she wants to know whether the people responsible have been punished. he says to make sure such terrible easton is never happen again us forces must be made accountable on the bathroom wall. there is no way u s forces should be given immunity from criminal prosecution. they should be expelled if they were allowed to remain in the country. he would do whatever they want they'll just keep flying around and killing people he knew the key to its troops was one of washington's key demands during negotiations over the bilateral security agreement. without the ol' boring forces would likely need to go to the end of next year. salam runs a company in kabul including furniture and other goods. hugh laurie's that the u s troops redrawn and security war since his business will suffer. dakota is gone things have been getting worse and works with the withdrawal of international forces approaching next year nobody is willing to buy the door for some months as a dentist in these foreign

alleges that by having the company coming he also possesses financial power and that rivals the last shah of iran was ousted in a revolution the eighty two year old supreme leader wields control over government affairs and the military. the us earlier this year imposed sanctions against it i'm calling a network of front companies holding assets on behalf of your runs leadership the iranian government through its embassy in the uae you deny director has claimed its despite complaints from your audience who say they have lost their homes. three men including two members of iraq's been to at fletcher and are dead after a fellow iranian musician gun them down in their brooklyn flats before killing himself. mr roche in iraq's paris match with the guitar since rumor in the lou dobbs a group that started in iran's capital and perform stealthily prior to their twenty ten political asylum in the us. both of their bodies were discovered on the morning of nov eleventh in the brooklyn neighborhood of peace williams for a good friend of the band. i'll be asking darien was also killed. all three victim

spoke exclusively with an advisor to president assad dr shah she explained what she thinks is hindering the start of the talks. rather then also on the ground however if you are of the coalition many nationalist opposition however if you are the coalition so good that tell us who do this report liberalism and ask for. the step down i think i would call on secretary kerry to speak the same language if it were are not the change is not a good thing to know what she speaks he speaks one thing and guy had all. been served at some the been put on something other than good loveable i think the simplest thing is that secretary of the united states should our not his words speak the same language everywhere i make this said. earlier the syrian opposition coalition and that it would only attend peace talks if president assad steps down they also refuse to participate if iran one of the major powers in the region joins the negotiations the us is also opposed to toronto taking part but president assad's advisor also told r.t. that position contradicts the previous deal on the geneva conference. th

shah sometimes i look at our little church on our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look silly and stuff like that and i suppose when we looked more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty. yards ha ha ha. my name is me of iraq as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people i thought good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish has a nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old girl was shot and kill

shah and sometimes i look at our little church on our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look celie and stuff like that i suppose when we look more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty. little over. the last ball or. loathe. the old la. la la my name is a mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old to be in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish has a nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where th

shah sometimes i look at our little church and our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look celie and stuff like that i suppose when we look more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty the . los. last ball of. the all. the old la. la la my name is me of iraq as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish has a nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old

medications if we don't need to especially the pain medication that we give people side effects like nash shah, -- nausea. addictive factor. if we can cut down on the amount of pain medication someone can take that's all the better. >> how do we get something like this? >> for now the best thing is to ask your doctor about it. there are two companies that sell electromagnetic frequency devices. they are fda approved. >> how much t. costs how much? >> the device costs about $100. and compare that to. >> the price of taking pills. you go pharmaceutical rep and he wants $700 for one month worth of pills. seriously so $100? >> yes. and it's disposable. >> you can imagine? thank you so much for coming on and sharing your personal story. i know sometimes that can be a little difficult. should invasive surgery always be the answer following a devastating fall, accident, or bone break? my next guest doesn't think so. when we return, a look at bare handed surgery. life could be hectic. as a working mom of two young boys angie's list saves me a lot of time. after reading all the reviews i know i'm makin

shah sometimes i look at our little church on our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look silly and stuff like that and i suppose when we looked more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty. yards ha ha ha. my name is me up iraq as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people i thought good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish has a nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old girl was shot and kill

it worked this way under the shah. there were groups of people who would go to school together or would be in a similar industry, and interest the way we have our interests. your group, the people you work with. and in the good old days, five or six years ago, they could even be of the opposite party and you would do a deal. there is a book coming out on tip o'neill's relationship with ronald reagan. very, very interesting. the o'neill being my sainted congressman from boston, very much a democrat, and reagan, they did business all the time. so, iran operates that way. the idea that there is one source and they are behind everything is simply wrong. -- again, i am doing this quickly, forgive me. there is a lot to cover and i want to allow time for questions. the whole mania era. -- khomeini area was special because khomeini was basically able to do pretty much what he wanted to do. khomeini was really interesting because if you were sitting in tehran before the revolution in some secretconfab, most of the people in thi

approaching an agreement between the united states and iran if we were to normalize relations i mean when the shah was there the united states was basically using iran. were using iraq to you know as as as sort of an anchor in their region . what would the how would this play out and in the sunny states you know are saudi arabia seem fairly hysterical about this. what are your thoughts about the dynamics of the region and america's relationship with those still so early in this process i mean i think this is an important big picture question to be asking i think that the current situation in which the u.s. and iran enjoy no diplomatic relations in which we are in a effectively cold war with iran while at the same time the u.s. is suppose. in a war against al qaeda and sunni extremist groups this is untenable it's also untenable to be invested in these dictatorships or non democratic countries in the region to prop up our security interests when you know that's not a that's not a stable situation that's not as we've seen with the you know the arab spring and and some the other changes in the region

the concert began with the shah shoe dance to music of you beginning to single ski because of national didn't include some possible cause. we have national ballet dance in china. this dance is different from the classical dance. the european classical dance ballet is long and you can dance and long lines in the chinese ballet is more rounded because the dancers have features of classical dance from europe and china the chinese audience is evaluated the combination of classical dance with national bands many of the spectators especially came to the concert to know more about kazakhstan on my su has never been to the extent she intends to visit cost them as a source in a few weeks the line. i expect the season the combinations of classical ballet. we still know about swan lake in the nutcracker in china. i'm so glad to attend his concert and see the magnificent performance of the cause of ballet dancers. the production is really incredible for the latest news is that three got the dogs cuts out that stevie got kate said. these screens east newark as they can be suggested creating a civil

approaching an agreement between the states and iran if we were to normalize relations i mean when the shah was there the united states was basically using iran . they were using iraq to you know as as as sort of an anchor in their region. what would they do how would this play out and in the sunny states tar saudi arabia seem fairly hysterical about this. what are your thoughts about the dynamics of the region and america's relationship with those still so early in this process i mean i think this is an important big picture question to be asking i think that the current situation in which the u.s. and iran enjoy no diplomatic relations in which we are in a effectively cold war with iran while at the same time the us is supposedly in a war against al qaeda and sunni extremist groups this is untenable it's also untenable to be invested in these dictatorships or non-democratic countries in the region to prop up our security interests when you know that's not a that's not a stable situation that's not as we've seen with the you know the arab spring and and so many other changes in the region

the iranian revolution in nineteen seventy nine the people of iran rose up they overthrew the shah who was a brutal us backed dictator and they began a course of independent economic development the profits from iranian oil go to the iranian economy they'll go to the bankers on wall street they don't go to london stock exchange to go to the people they go to the iranian the iranian economy and they don't want him to independent economic development and that's what the aggression against iran and is this all about an iraq has been more than accommodating. i mean it's made clear it has no desire for aggression out when president roh honey was that the united nations he made clear he was talking of the world against violent extremism making clear that iran is not aggressive. iran does not want violence with cleats clear that that the wall street bankers and corporations in the us government which represents and is very very committed to hostility toward iran s overseeing with these these new sanctions and if it's just a shorter than those that missed the iran done. it was a . the candidat

shah sometimes i look at our little church and our little walls and say you know how much wall space do i have here after a while this will get to look celie and stuff like that i suppose when we look more like maybe milwaukee and a half million people and they killed fifty three people not two hundred fifty. the los lobos. los lobos. the old law. ha ha do my name is a mia baracoa as a kid growing up in the projects of new orleans i saw shootings like this all the time and eventually committed acts of violence myself at the serving five years in jail i began to help kids to mentor but this story isn't about me this is a story about the environment in which i grew up. a wild night across metro new orleans someone sprays a crowd with bullets as they were leaving a high school basketball game five people good evening and all nine people were shot tonight including an eleven year old in five separate shootings in new orleans and jefferson parish and nine year old boys are covering tonight after another drive by shooting in new orleans east it's much like the one where the two year old gi

we really seen that with the likes of the shah building and in london bridge we also had with the like you said it's and also at the same time the olympic athletes village and during the two thousand and twelve olympics it's going to create more jobs in the u.k. which is very key when it comes to monetary policy and economic health of the u.k. going forward we know that the bank of england have a target in place for unemployment more jobs there's a better for the u.k. economy i k d t that from have to thank you after your take on the map thank you that's on the financial world give me acid in. side of the. this week the very first big coin a.t.m. let live in a cafe in vancouver canada so now people can actually exchange the digital currency the cash while enjoying a cup of coffee so just to recap them but going is a stored in an anonymous online web wallet this is tim is totally separate from any bank or government users can buy products and services online or in a handful of stores if they want a and can exchange it into other cars as well so you say the u.s. dollar for example so all

government has promoted for many decades including ironically during the shah's time in iran the development of nuclear power across the world including iran back in the one nine hundred sixty s. so the u.s. is promoting nuclear power and it's important to people in iran as i learned when i spoke with folks on the street and to run a number of years ago to assert the trog it is to develop nuclear power energy so i think that's a rather minor point what is so key is that this is a breakthrough for diplomacy that aside from apparently the governments of saudi arabia and israel. throughout the region and beyond we can expect a lot of positive response to this agreement which i think is a historic breakthrough and a very good one well you just said mr solomon you just sad that this of course is victory of diplomacy and a groundbreaking deal but you know i just want to perhaps discuss these contradictions or perhaps differences stipulated in the agreement because we don't some may saying that of course this is a temporary fix for six months but what happens after that given that it's taken a deca

coalition that leader ahmad shah but insists that has a ten s thoughts departure and regime change are on the negotiating table the mask itself are projecting those conditions in order for the opposition to take part in talks divided group needs to form a united front wheel on the ground up anna has ordered the manger hottest factions operating in syria to disband. mark thompson has the details. one thing against the syrian government's russell slade between themselves the islamic state of iraq and the homes of the isi ale and steel mills were fronds have carried out some of the deadliest attacks against the mosque is since the uprising began. let's see well kind of back streets could be said to scramble the bill and soil has been bustling to establish themselves as al qaeda representatives in syria the data has been ordered to stand by the organization's liberal chief imam of the walker in a baghdad has made a mistake by establishing the islamic state of iraq and an offense without asking for our permission or even informing us of the top of the law khairy was the last aisle to confin

game change it if the game which is bonafide over a decade and that's even before the period when the shah was then and i in tehran. it is to be changed but that's a bit in the distance and he's coming fresh from a trip to israel where he's been speaking to the prime minister netanyahu has no hope. i'm very much against easing the sanctions even slightly against the leadership in iran. what is going to happen of the day kicking the can that be other gold stickles to the progress to the optimism to the great hope there is still there in geneva yesterday is still in his plan in its last full of veggies having a meeting with netanyahu again this morning that's not going to be in the sea meets think it sucks and he had nesting on you as a family trip to the papa's any deal with iran he said gangs at easing the sanctions he sits as he gets any deal that would see. iran still having a new kit up for a plan in place but this is one instead of panicking she says this has meant that the school house progress to what has happened in the cost is the westinghouse combos as for iran to stop this new co

he also took a drive for hostage on the shah's rule is annie the car was already known to police. in the nineteen nineties he served four years for buying a gun that was used in an attack on police station. three policemen and a taxi driver dine in a car chase ensued. gore is said to extend time in britain and israel. we knew why he might return to france. it's not clear. the european parliament has voiced its concern over the rights of migrant workers and guitar and the two thousand twenty two soccer world cup the classes that i find mission to the south faces mounting pressure from all sides but the conditions in what is at the world cup construction site. he's in prison said. plus it has now also spoken out he called on his current economic and political leaders to take concrete steps to improve the situation. for the mistake until break but when we come back and stopped warning about africa nation has had to be on the side the chance to know is that with the latest business news is while these two the brilliant musical in nature. influential dramatics controversial. two hundre

and we really seen that with the likes of the shah building and in london bridge we also had with them like you said it's and also at the same time the olympic athletes village and during the two thousand and twelve olympics it's going. create more jobs in the u.k. which is very key when it comes to policy i can recall from going forward we know that the back of a win over a target in place for unemployment more jobs there's a better for the economy ok. from the capital thank you for your take on the math thank you from the financial world giving us an inside of the. this week the very first big point let me live in a cafe in vancouver canada so now people can actually exchange the digital currency of the cash while enjoying a cup of coffee so just to recap them but cohen says stored in an anonymous online web wallet this is tim is totally separate from any bank or government uses can buy products and services online or in a handful of stores if they want to and can exchange it into other cars as well so you say the u.s. dollar for example so all we know entering a new virtual currency