cyber criminals are attacking us from eastern europe. i don't want to say this one country versus another country. ,hat we are seeing is that largely, the cyber criminal world is using russian speaking -- and i say russian speaking in that they are using the russian language as operational security. that is the piece that the criminal underworld is using to hide themselves from u.s. law-enforcement. >> a quick question for mr. noonan. russianribe the general cooperation with a lot of these attacks. you describe law-enforcement cooperation? >> there have been many of these instances where we have worked cooperation with law enforcement. >> but a mere is not our greatest friend. could you tell us where you do your corporation -- vladimir putin is not our greatest friend. could you tell us where you do your corporation with? generally, the cooperation that we deal with through the russian authorities is through notification process to get a process taking care of in the russian federation. effects a quick follow-up, any extraditions from ru

europe was divided between eastern europe which was which under the soviet union and then the rest of europe so therefore it really had a meaning and was really put to protect germany and other countries and they felt without the american umbrella they faced the central threat from the soviet union now that's all gone because. nato originally was there to rebuff suffered military attack. from a conventional and nuclear point of view that's gone so that what's left you are left with the countries of eastern europe which feel insecure visa to russia if you look at this tony let me let you in your poland czech republic they're very happy they want to be inside a larger security framework because on the road they feel they couldn't resist any russian pressure so therefore it's mainly a function of their perception of the russian threat that you may say and others many say there is no threat there certainly is no russian military threat towards western europe russia is not going to attack western europe or such but the little countries are afraid of pressure which could in fact force them

europe was divided between eastern europe which was under the soviet union and then the rest of europe so therefore it really had a meaning and was really to protect germany and other countries and they felt without the american umbrella they faced a central threat from the soviet union now that's all gone because. nato originally was there to rebuff suffered military attack. from a conventional and nuclear point of view that's gone so that what's left you are left with the countries of eastern europe which feel insecure a visa to russia if you look at this tony let me let you in your poland czech republic they're very happy they want to be inside a larger security framework because on the road they feel they couldn't resist the russian pressure so therefore it's mainly a function of their perception of the russian threat that you may say and others many say there is no threat they certainly is no russian military threat towards western europe russia is not going to attack western europe or such but the little countries are afraid of pressure which could in fact force them to make conc

europe was divided between eastern europe which was which under the soviet union and then the rest of europe so therefore it really had a meaning and was really put to protect germany and other countries and they felt without the american umbrella they faced the central threat from the soviet union now that's all gone because. nato originally was there to rebuff suffered military attack. from a conventional and nuclear point of view that's gone so that what's left you're left with the countries of eastern europe which feel insecure a visa to russia if you look at this tony let me let you in your poland czech republic they're very happy they want to be inside a larger security framework because on the road they feel they couldn't resist the russian pressure so therefore it's mainly a function of their perception of the russian threat that you may say and others many say there is no threat the settlers no russian military threat towards western europe russia is not going to attack western europe forces there but a little countries are afraid of pressure which could in fact force them to

and that was the case for eastern europe in 1945. most had been murdered, and the small number remaining were under occupation by the red army. and some of them joined the communist to try to get back against those who killed their family. so you had a situation where most jews were not communist and most communist were not jews, but you had a salient groups in romania, hungary, and poland and other places. in the late 1940s and early 1950s they tried to regain their legitimacy by putting their jewish leaders on trial and accusing them of being american spies and so on. this was something that stalin was very much support of, if not the motive force. so stalin used try to bolster their regime. >> wit was written it is hard t imagine a more provocing -- provoking book -- than this. >> i decided to write a small book on a big topic. their intersection is a key topic in the his of capitalism and in the history of the jews. it was regarded as insinidary from some because i have been talking about the anti-semite of views and the way they

europe was divided between eastern europe which was which under the soviet union and then the rest of europe so therefore it really had a meaning and was really to protect germany and other countries and they felt without the american umbrella they faced the central threat from the soviet union now that's all gone because. nato originally was there to rebuff a soviet military attack. from a conventional and nuclear point of view that's gone so that what's left you're left with the countries of eastern europe which feel insecure a visit to russia if you look at the stone you're left with little in your poland czech republic they're very happy they want to be inside a larger security framework because on the road they feel they couldn't resist any russian pressure so therefore it's mainly a function of their perception of the russian threat you may say and others many say there is no threat there certainly is no russian military threat towards western europe russia is not going to attack western europe or such but the little countries are afraid of pressure which could in fact force the

people in parts of central and eastern europe have been battling heavy snow and freezing temperatures the weather left one areas without power and stranded many more terrorists the single round of snow across the region show an eye damage our lives in slovenia a quarter of the country's home suffered a blackout seven percent of schools remained closed and some railway services are suspended. engineers are trying to restore power but making slow progress neighboring countries including germany have sent generators. more than three meters of snow in northern serbia drive cars and buses to a hold on major roads over one thousand stranded motorists have been rescued in our meteorologist rob expected takes it from here robber. o allah i e add you haven't seen the heavy snowfall here across most of the balkans off through eastern europe the good news is a leader in the seat in next three days is some improving conditions now what's been going all the cool clear is the high pressure. the siberian high off of a rush it now it's thirty pax was the sweet that one stubborn lol on after another d

eastern europe and so they are more worried about not only you know these people are white mostly so you know this sort of the races troops that have been thrown at me are actually not only silly but also you know just wrong. the problem that they have is with immigration and the lack of their living standards falling and the fact that we're world is changing very fast they don't really know how to adjust to it and they feel angry about the way that britain is going those are very very complicated issues and it's silly to just bring him down to third world immigration ok although you know it's kind of broadness out again i mean social injustice drives a lot of this as well and we can look from the financial crisis of two thousand and eight two thousand and nine to the present you know i mean on both sides of the atlantic the bankers were taken care of the establishment was taken care of but a lot of people have fallen through the cracks and i think this is another thing that politicizes people in what direction or the other is another question here but it has politicized people becau

europe was divided between eastern europe which was under the soviet union and then the rest of europe so therefore it really had a meaning and was really to protect germany and other countries and they felt without the american umbrella they faced the central threat from the soviet union now that's all gone because. nato originally was there to rebuff suffered military attack. from a conventional and nuclear point of view that's gone so that what's left you're left with the countries of eastern europe which feel insecure a visa to russia if you look at stone you're left with little in your poland czech republic they're very happy they want to be inside a larger security framework because on the road they feel they couldn't resist any russian pressure so therefore it's mainly a function of their perception of the russian threat that you may say and others many say there is no threat there certainly is no russian military threat towards western europe russia is not going to attack western europe forces but a little countries are afraid of pressure which could in fact force them to make

we're talkback eastern europe. -- we are talking about eastern europe. >> your focus was on growing outside of that territory, namely in the u.s. >> we look at all of the territory. one is expansion of the growth. we are in about 85 countries. we are also talking about our and expanding up from russia to eastern europe. in hisything he had vodka empire is that he had built it with his own hands. the selling point was that people one of the authenticity to have vodka and that it should be russian. now he wants to make drinks for everyone. vodka that everyone wants to drink. was talking about the economy segment. a lot of challenging task going forward. many of the buttons look russian, but they are not all. >> yeah. yes to establish the case that this is the then take russian vodka. there are many that pretend to be russian, but they aren't. then you have got -- justin bieber has got a vodka. premium products. where this his products it? >> he's got products that go the whole realm -- the whole gamut. while you have this justin bieber and the 100 cases a year, if you want real skill globally

europe was divided between eastern europe which was which under the soviet union and then the rest of europe so therefore it really had a meaning and was really put to protect germany and other countries and they felt without the american umbrella they faced the central threat from the soviet union now that's all gone because. nato originally was there to rebuff a soviet military attack. from a conventional and nuclear point of view that's gone so that what's left you're left with the countries of eastern europe which feel insecure a visit to russia if you look at it is telling you that we let you in your poland czech republic they're very happy they want to be inside a larger security framework because on the road they feel they couldn't resist any russian pressure so therefore it's mainly a function of their perception of the russian threat that you may say and others many say there is no threat there certainly is no russian military threat towards western europe russia is not going to attack western europe or such but a little countries are afraid of pressure which could in fact fo

cyber criminals are attacking us from eastern europe. i don't want to say this one country versus another country. ,hat we are seeing is that largely, the cyber criminal world is using russian speaking -- and i say russian speaking in that they are using the russian language as operational security. that is the piece that the criminal underworld is using to hide themselves from u.s. law-enforcement. >> a quick question for mr. noonan. russianribe the general cooperation with a lot of these attacks. you describe law-enforcement cooperation? >> there have been many of these instances where we have worked cooperation with law enforcement. >> but a mere is not our greatest friend. could you tell us where you do your corporation -- vladimir putin is not our greatest friend. could you tell us where you do your corporation with? generally, the cooperation that we deal with through the russian authorities is through notification process to get a process taking care of in the russian federation. effects a quick follow-up, any extraditions from ru

eastern europe and so they are more worried about not only you know these people are white mostly so you know this sort of the races troops that have been thrown at me. not only silly but also you know just wrong. the problem that they have is with immigration and the lack of their living standards falling and the fact that we're world is changing very fast they don't really know how to adjust to it and they feel angry about the way that britain is going those are very very complicated issues and it's silly to just bring him down to third world immigration ok although you know it's kind of broadness out again i mean social injustice drives a lot of this as well and we can look from the financial crisis of two thousand and eight two thousand and nine to the present you know i mean on both sides of the atlantic the bankers were taken care of the establishment was taken care of but a lot of people have fallen through the cracks and i think this is another thing that politicizes people in what direction or the other is another question here but it has politicized people because it's we w

so to say that we don't have cooperation in eastern europe is not 100% accurate. it's true, many of the different law enforcement authorities that we do have a strong collaborative effort in moving towards some of these cyber criminals, identified these actors are in learning more about their networks. >> right. let me if i might focus on breach notification. because i think from the consumer standpoint that's critical. we, as consumers, we want to have the ability to trace a hacker to romania or whatever. but the one thing that we do have is we are given notification, is that we have the ability to stop using the card or tear it up or notify our creditors. we can be proactive. how, ms. rich, how important we get a breach notification is in our effort to protect consumers? >> i think that the very reasons you say, it's actually important which is why we support a law at the federal level with civil penalties. >> how do we do that -- and i don't want to get into a sensitive area, but this is a sensitive area. as a former cabinet member i can tell you i know we had

eastern europe 1945, most of the jews were murdered, the small number left were under occupation by the red army. some joined to communist secret services and the communist party in order to try get back at those people who had assisted in murdering their relatives. and so again, in the years after 1945, we had an unusual situation where most jews were not communist and most communist were not jews. but you had this salient group of jews in the communist parties in romania and else where. and they were resented by much of the population and in the late 1940s and early 1950s they tried to also regain their legitimacy by putting their jewe jewe jewe jewess -- jewish -- leaders on trial and accusing them of being spies. and stalin supported this. and stalin and his minnens used this to try to bolster the legitimacy. >> dr. carol wrote it is hard to imagine a more provacotive title. >> it was intended to be descriptive. capitalism is a big topic, history of the jews is a big topic, but there intersection is a key topic in the history of capitalism and the jews. i think it was regarded by so

,s this something that instability in eastern europe, is this something that is going to be a team of 2014? >> i think unfortunately you will see emerging markets continue to slow down and see more stability. emerging markets need to have a certain threshold. on ever andability emerging-market is lagging. you see it in brazil, turkey, ukraine. there is a political background but economic conditions which are a lot more depressed when that growth is below its target, excessive rates. that is a theme. they're going through a transformation. less growth will bring more instability. emerging-market investors will have to monitor. they are still very sensitive. certainly something that we should all be looking at. >> do you expect more nervous times for investors in emerging markets? a some extent, january was fairly nerve-racking month for anybody who had exposure to emerging markets. you see things developing? >> i think emerging-market instability will be a theme throughout the year. the fact that there is a secular force of rates in the united states unwinding, there is a rate normaliz

eastern europe and so they are more worried about not only you know these people are white mostly so you know this sort of the races troops that have been thrown at me. not only silly but also you know just wrong. the problem that they have is with immigration and the lack of their living standards falling and the fact that we're world is changing very fast they don't really know how to adjust to it and they feel angry about the way that britain is going those are very very complicated issues and it's silly to just bring him down to third world immigration ok although you know it's kind of broaden this out again i mean social injustice drives a lot of this as well and we can look from the financial crisis of two thousand and eight two thousand and nine to the present you know i mean on both sides of the atlantic the bankers were taken care of the establishment was taken care of but a lot of people have fallen through the cracks and i think this is another thing that politicizes people in what direction or the other is another question here but it has politicized people because it's w

wealthy member states worry they will be overrun with poor immigrants from eastern europe. populists keep stirring up fears of mass migration, but that is simply not the case. sylvia's lawyer fears belgium's extradition policies go too far. >> we are encountering increasingly restrictive policies towards foreigners. that's very regrettable. slowly but surely, it's the beginnings of a witchhunt against foreigners. >> but belgium's interior ministry denies such allegations. it says no one is being expelled automatically. careful checks are made and favorable consideration taken. >> our policy is to view each case individually. that means we look at the social situation, the family situation, and the number of years this person has been in belgium. >> the court will decide whether that really happened in sylvia's case. until then, her expulsion has been deferred. she feels too little is said about how belgian benefits from the many eu citizens have settled there. some 780,000 in total. and she does not want to be part of the 0.3% who are now to be expelled. >> i think the belg

i think that is the game in central and eastern europe going forward. more premium brands and more innovation. >> can we talk about more emerging markets? in africa, nigeria is one of those markets. today, you said you have seen a bit of a pickup at the end of honey 13. -- 2013. how nervous do you feel about some of these emerging markets? know, we are very positive on africa when you look at all of the underlying factors. they are strong for us as rumors -- brewers. 2013 has been a disappointing year because we saw the growth fading away. the underlying elements are still there. this encourages us the last quarter. in a country like nigeria, we had mid single digits for growth. these markets are great for beer. beer is the drink of choice. you have a very strong and growing population. overall, economies will continue to do better. >> and i ask about the mergers and consolidation within the sect eric? can i ask about mergers and consolidation within the sector? this is something that could come in the sector. difficult toously be as specific on this. w

the one thing that the panelists, all of whom did come from eastern europe, did agree upon is that ukraine's future needs to be solved by ukrainians themselves. chko felt, klits ukraine needed a lot of help from friends. >> tell us a little bit about what else has been catching your eye in munich today. >> another big subject has been how to restore trans-atlantic trust in the wake of the nsa surveillance scandal. we heard german leaders saying the damage to trans-atlantic relations has been great. heard u.s. secretary of state john kerry saying the transatlantic relationship remains strong and e central. indirectly welcomed the jurgens -- the german government's statement that it wants to take more responsible before international and security affairs, including perhaps stepping up to the plate in terms of its own intelligence capacity. he said, perhaps in an indirect reference to that, this forum needs to be more about actions than about talk. talk itself does not suffice. tomorrow, we will be hearing more on middle eastern affairs. still a lot in store as the conference proceeds. >> inter

i think the big topic for eastern europe is not what's going on over here, it's down there towards the black sea. eastern parts of it. the olympics are being held starting off this week. and this is the warmest olympics -- winter olympics, excuse me, ever, to be held. and in to the olympic stadium you're actually expecting temperatures up to 14 by your sunday. now don't worry about the snow melting for some of these winter sports. most of them are being held in the mountains outside of the city. temperatures there, below zero. here's the extended forecast. >>> that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo. from all of us here at nhk world, thanks for joining us.  hello it it's 1:00 p.m. in the french capital. raise thes ready to curtain on sochi 2014. a lavish opening ceremony is expected. there is no let up in the international criticism. conversationatic about ukraine's future is posted online forcing washington to apologize to the european union. they step on the road to lasting democracy -- tunisia celebrates its new constitution. it hopes it will bring an end to years

so our attention really is shifting from eastern europe to western europe. now we have a new storm system that's coming in. this is bringing some snowfall across the higher elevations into the alpine regions. down towards the south, the iberian peninsula. you're going to be continuing to see some heavy rainfall here on wednesday as this next system starts to come onshore. not to mention gusty winds with this one. that's about 100 kilometers per hour. some higher elevations, you can see about 30 centimeters of snowfall. so a very messy winter storm, indeed, coming on here for you. in these areas where the ground's already saturated you really don't want any more rainfall. especially there in to southern portions of the uk. take a look at your temperatures, though. london just a high of 8. paris, 9. rain showers for you. same in madrid, and even lisbon. much of italy you've been dealing with flooding rains as of late. this is the big topic definitely into much of japan today. it is the snowfall, not on sea of japan coastline but in to the conto plain. this is

europe which may be which may be governed by less for european leaders than he would be an approach. how the ukrainian people going to perceive statements from a western military officials that have nothing to do with economics actually. well actually i think they're the cause of the in your story in kiev for is it's going to take i mean canceling this war which gave russian and other minority languages some kind of status inside those regions of ukraine where you have national minorities more than ten percent of the population. are totally sensible law and they cancelled it first you know when they came to power so this was information and now we have these new prime minister arseniy yatsenyuk one of those people who . you know the aggressive attacks on my dad. now he's making this irresponsible statement let me quote and i just read it in ukrainian and it made me very angry and here's what you said russians dorm start a war with us is this the way to avoid. you know government business on your first day. isn't that confrontational so i think there this government will end up badly

so a bit of confusion than the one thing that the panelists all of whom died did come from eastern europe to agree upon is that ukraine's future needs to be stopped by the ukrainians themselves but certainly vitali klitschko felt beat ukraine does need a lot of help from its friends well linda that's the ukraine very interesting developments that with attitude and to justice a little bit though about what else is being catching a ride in munich today. another big subjects here has been how every store transatlantic trust in the wake of the nsa surveillance cameras always heard german leaders saying the damage to transatlantic relations has been great. we hurried to a j us secretary of state john kerry saying the transatlantic relationship remains strong and essential. he also you directly. welcome to the german government statements that it does wanna take more responsibility for international security affairs including perhaps our staff is stepping up to the plate and in terms of its own capacity but he said and perhaps even in direct reference to that this story needs to be more about t

those we used to call eastern europe. they're now well out of russia's sphere of influence. >> but the upheaval in ukraine where citizens revoulted gefrb a decision by yanukovych to spurn the european union in favor of closer economic ties with moscow shows mother russia still exercised considerable influence across eastern europe. seated atop the world's largest gas reserves, vladimir putin uses energy to keep countries like armenia, which also spurned the e.u. last year, closely aligned. >> what happens in kiev doesn't stay in kiev. we have to show our allies in georgia, poleant even, that we are willing to have their backs. >> treasury secretary jack lew told ukrainian opposition leader the u.s. and western allies will offer an aid package if ukraine can first complete a restructuring agreement with the international monetary fund. >> we're working closely with the eu, and we have been very engaged, but lt am ely, the future is up to the people in the country. >> whether ukraine is an echo of the cold war or drew inspi

s terror threat on a plane in eastern europe-- turkish security forces have detain the passanger suspected of a bomb threat, and trying to hijack >>> new details on a terror threat of a plane flying over eastern europe. security forces detained the passenger suspected everybody a bomb threat and trying to hijack a flight to russia. this is video from inside the flight as passengers waited for security. the ukraine passenger claimed he had a bomb and wanted the plane diverted to sochi. when the plane landed security subdued the passenger after a four-hour standoff. the flight left from the ukraine and landed in its destination in istanbul, turkey. two f-16 flight jets met the plane in air when the pilot signaled a possible threat. now, the suspected hijacker's motives are unknown. and he did not have a bomb on him. this all happened just as the opening ceremonies for the winter olympics began. >>> now let's take a live look at sochi where the 2014 games are officially under way. russian president vladimir putin kicked them off with a grand opening from fireworks to a choir singing, attendan

so the world jewish congress was trying one option after another to save lives in eastern europe. and the state department was throwing up one obstacle after another, and some of it was assistant secretary of state breckenrbreckenr idge long but some of it was other state department officials. and eventually the treasury department became convinced that the state department was going far beyond the proper and necessary in enforcing regulations, and the treasury department turned up evidence that the state department had suppressed some of the information about the holocaust, going out of switzerland. and a man whom i had the privilege of interviewing wrote up a scathing memorandum. and morgenthaler was persuaded, he talked it down a little bit but he took the memo to the president. >> what was the title of that memo? >> report on the acquiescence of the government and the mass murder of the jews. and the president decided to take jurisdiction of way from the state department and to establish the war refugee board. >> thank you. >> you talked before about the u.s. british negotiati

the people in eastern europe see the violence as probably provoked by soviet intelligence, maybe with ukrainian help, with individual agents coming in, sparking the violence, shooting from the crowd at police officers. you don't know who these people are. and then the charges and countercharges are an effort to blur what's really happening there. what's really happening is popular opinion in the majority of ukraine with the majority of people favors going to the west. those on the east favor staying with russia. and this is something that needs to be resolved through democratic processes in ukraine, not intimidation. >> it sound like a cold war struggle. >> it's a re-ignited cold war. this has never been put aside by putin. in 1999 when putin came just about to be the new president of russia and he came to ukraine and he was at the inauguration of the ukrainian president and said russia and ukraine are more than brothers, we are in each other's souls, people in eastern europe said this is really troubling. he's going to try to get ukraine. this is a 15-year plan. and he's at the payof

planuyout as part of the to broaden their reach in eastern europe. vodafone is said to have approached gain about a first -- a possible purchase. there will be fewer many major cable providers. extending the flash sale model. that the bloomberg site is known for discounting goods for a limited length of time online. they plan to attract more customers in europe and the united states. up next, no gravity and no problem. we will talk about the businesses that are helping space visitors ride in zero g. we will tell you which countries pay the most to their top athletes. that is coming up next. ♪ >> welcome back. galacticranson virgin is set to make its maiden voyage this year. the zero g corporation comes in. cory johnson travel to cape canaveral to check it out. he says it is a giant leap for bloomberg television. >> i'm cory johnson. this is one of the enjoyable moments of my life. it was not always this way. a few minutes ago, i looked like this. i'm down in cape canaveral and on my way to experience zero gravity. i'm the wrong person to do this fl

so-called younger democracies in eastern europe face special challenges. >> why are some countries worse than others? there are transition arguments for that. state institutions tend to perform better on corruption indices, the judiciary in rowe m romania do worse than others. >> transparency and openness are a model for the countries lagging behind. as for proposed solutions, they vary from country to country, but include improving frameworks around accountability, conflicts of interest and protectin proteg whistle blowers. >> once of the worst affected countries is greece. al jazeera john seropolous has more. >> greece is trying to recover from a four-point recession last year. it's a problem in europe because the european union must feel troubled by the fact that its institutions have failed to apply transparency rules and eu directives, reform efforts, liberalization of industries here in greece particularly badly. greece ask now faring more poorly, in soming reports, corruption, effectiveness of government surveys than either many or all of its partners in eastern europe, its neighb

joining us now is managing editor for eastern europe, great to have you on the program. what is the situation on the ground right now is to mark -- right now? >> the news this morning has been, after intense negotiations all night between ninkovich the oych, the -- yanuk president and the polish foreign minister that you ninkovich will vych will signo some sort of document that will pave the way for the end of violence. >> world leaders have urged ukraine to pull back from the brink. a lot of people are concerned about civil war. what are the chances that this will actually stop? how sure are we that this is exactly what president you ninkovich will sign? >> that is the main question at the moment. i think that is the reason for skepticism that this will indeed be the breakthrough. the french prime minister was in kiev yesterday but then left late last night. he said early this morning it is too early to say that some sort of accord has been reached. and europe needs to stay prudent. it will really depend on the details. what demonstrators have demanded is yanukovych wil

there.h stromm on the ground in eastern europe. i started working with him 15 years ago in frankfurt. but this is most important story that we will cover. >> i want to turn the focus to the finance world. bill ackman --he had a tough night. blockbuster earnings report, profits were up 10% with a doubling of sales in china and the company also boosted their sales. sanford joins us from atlanta. break it down for us. what did they report? >> basically, they boosted their forecast a good bit for the next year, they say that china will continue to do well, latin theycan will do well, and are piling on more reasons for thestors to think fundamental sales of the company will be strong. to bethere a reason suspect because latin america is doing so well? venezuela is up something like 90%. does this make sense to you, the country's economy is in free fall and herbalife, a diet supplement company, would be up that much? >> they have raised questions about latin american businesses and growth. if you look at mexico, the amount of nutrition c

>> caller: this was in eastern europe, where you would think they were much more closed-minded than in the united states. women were in quotas to be sure, just like jews were admitted in quotas to university, but if they made it, really pushed them to excel, and when they excelled. like madam currie, they were totally recognized for their position, but i -- what i'm really interested in was a complaint that ben friedan had about a certain switch of feminism that was going from women in general, into the lesbian area, which was something completely different, and as a grandson to a grandfather of girls who may or may not go into that area, i'm deeply concerned that we're being distracted from the real issue of the woman fitting into the new society by some of the particularities. >> host: hsu to much. >> caller: one more thing. is that as a physician, and coming from a family of physicians who in those days there were no female physicians so we had to do the -- still had to do the medical care of women, we find that these kind of social notions that are going on today and not dealing wi

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of sahara survival most of passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. house is full of guests beth from algeria and about friends and rivals. this is a friend for money and then. this is the wife. and this is the husband home. and this coming is the one for last year for him really were for the mohican. we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. most of the people there breed camels. has been working with him since he was a child and for who you

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of survival most are passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. omas house is full of guests there from algeria and about friends and rivals. this is a friend for money and then. this is his wife. and this is the husband. and this coming is the one for let's hear from him really who are some of them who can. we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. the most of the people they had great camels. has been working with them since he was a child an

prague is the paris of eastern europe. or -- ornate, rich in history. a city spared by hitler. it's people embracing a new spirit. the u.s. ambassador, shirleytemple black. >> i think the thing i noticed the most was that people were looking down at the ground when they walked the posture was they were beaten. they were oppressed. and as soon as the revolution occurred there was a euphoria. kind of a new year's eve feeling for a couple of weeks. then we all settled down and realized we have to get to work. that there was no time to enjoy this great occasion that now we had to get down and work very hard. and >> reporter: and there's much work ahead if businesses are going to come. >> many investors are afraid to invest. nevertheless the courageous ones invest. it means a lot of will and trust and patience. >> that is certainly a lesson learned by the san francisco delegation. most came away with a sense of optimism. >> reporter: shirleytemple black may be their best customer. >> what we need is a mexican restaurant. i would kill for an -- enchilada. >>> a bit later. >> i know n

it's still one of the main cliche about women from eastern europe, that all of them are prostitutes. we were talking about all these kind of things. in the beginning, questions an what is the position of woman today? and we started to scream more and more. we became radical feminists. >> members of the group begin to realize the more provocatively they dress and undress, the more the press takes notice. >> we took off our tops, and the next day we found information about feminists' naked protests in nearly all languages of the world. >> they call their method sextremism. >> it's the name of tactic that we invented for ourselves. we realize that we have to be radical and we decided to be terrorists, peaceful terrorists. we're using our sex as weapon. >> naked protests are nothing new, but femin's signatures are their vocal militants and their use of messages inscribes directly on their body. >> it's not only -- they don't want to listen to us. they don't want to listen to our voice. they want to look at us. now they can see our naked bodies, but it's always reaching what we demand. >>

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of sahara survival most of passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. house is full of guests that from algeria and about friends and rivals. this is a friend for money and then. this is the wife. and this is what has been wonderful and you know and this is coming is number one for last year for him really were all of the mohican. we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. most of the people there breed camels. has been working with them since h

so the world jewish congress was trying one option after another to save lives in eastern europe, and the state department was throwing up one obstacle after another, and some of it was assistant secretary of state breckenridge, but some of it was other state the president officials. state department officials. and eventually, the treasury department became convinced that the state department was going far beyond the proper and necessary in enforcing regulations, and the treasury department turned up evidence that the state department had suppressed some of the information about the holocaust going out of switzerland. a man named josiah duboise jr. which i had the product of interviewing wrote up a scathing memorandum. and morganthau was persuaded to -- he toned it town a little bit, but he took the memo to the president. >> what was the title of that memo? >> report on the acquiesce sense of this government in the mass murder of the jews. and the president decided to take jurisdiction away from the state department and to establish the war refugee board. >> you talked before about th

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of survival most of passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. omas house is full of guests from algeria and about friends and rivals. this is a friend for money and there's them. this is life. and this is what has been wonderful and you know and this is coming is number one for next year for him really who are some of them who can. we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. the most of the people there are great camels. has been working with hi

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of survival most of passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. omas house is full of guests there from algeria and about friends and rivals. this is a friend from one union his name. this is the wife. and this is the husband the mud and you know and this is coming is number one for next year for him really who are some of the mohican. we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. the most of the people there breed camels. has been working with him

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of sahara survival most of passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. omas house is full of guests that from algeria and about friends and rivals. this is a friend for money and then. this is his wife. and this is the husband the mother and you know and this is coming is number one for let's hear from him really who are sort of the mom who can. move the home we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. the most of the people there great camels. ha

this is an amazing sight in one of eastern europe's biggest and most picturesque cities. you have these beautiful monuments right next to these barricades that have been set up and maintained for months by the protesters. it's like a combination of medieval and mad max. >> the encampment works like a small village. some cooking on an open fire while others cook their gas bombs. everyone is milling about, everyone has their helmets on. >> tonight, we saw the victims of the fighting up close, their bodies carried through a surging crowd on the square as they chanted heroes. singing anthems in memory of the fallen. >> the white house following europe in announcing tonight that the u.s. will impose sanctions on ukrainian officials it believes are directly responsible for the violence. but for now, the ukraine's president is budging. both sides are dicking in, setting the scene for more bloodshed that threatens to tear this country apart. >> thank you for that report. please stay with abc news for the latest on this developing story. now we turn to my "nightline" co-anchor, cy

after successfully bringing the tourists across the whole of eastern europe they thought it would be a good idea to take it to the sahara too. but the desert isn't known for its forgiving nature. only the bedouins are able to navigate this constantly changing landscape for generations they've grown up learning the many secrets of survival most are passed from generation to generation but others can only be learned by trial and error. of course there's no mobile connection in the desert for hundreds of kilometers but after climbing this mountain and rounding this rock travelers find an unusual kind of telephone booth where they can call home perhaps for the latest news about the festival. house is full of guests from algeria and friends and rivals. this is a friend from one union his name. this is the wife. and this is the husband how much and you know and this is coming is number one for last year for him really we're sort of the who can. before we've lived in the desert since childhood in the village of. the most of the people there breed camels. has been working with him since he w

. >> thousands of homes were left without power in eastern europe monday. poland was thinking beneath the snow. the cold weather has killed 50 people in poland this year. turkish prime minister was in berlin on tuesday ahead of the visit, german politicians highlighted a set of concerns about the direction turkey is ta king. the suppression of protest and the attacks on the independence of the judiciary. erdogan played it down. were organized structures working against democracy and stability. by taking the right positioning, the attackers have been repelled. >> despite the growing criticism, erdogan demanded that germany do more to push turkey's candidature for european union membership. merkel repeated her position that she is skeptical about turkey becoming a full member of the eu. the turkish, parliament approved legislation that would tighten the government's control of the internet. the law forces internet providers to release information on users on request. it allows the government to block websites without a court order. on to stay, libya announced