And why the u. S. Is planning to tighten regulations on a multibillion Electronic Cigarette industry. President obama is warning north korea against carrying out another nuclear test. The u. S. President has arrived in south korea as part of a regional tour. Hes just visited the National War Memorial to pay his respects. His visit is being seen as an effort to improve relations between south korea and japan. Unresolved historical grievances are causing tensions between the two neighbours. Lets go live to harry fawcett, in the south korean capital seoul. First of all, north korea, there are indications, perhaps, that its preparing for a Fourth Nuclear test. Tell us about what the indications are. Well, theyve been coming out pretty regularly in the last couple of weeks. There was another report on friday from the Johns Hopkins university of United States, which has an institution that looks at north korea carefully. A lot of satellite imagery is analysed there, and they are saying, agai
You put the letter e in front of it . For a while, this fast growing industry has threaded the needle escape as lot of the restrictions that have driven down cigarette smoking. Along with reigning in the sales of Electronic Cigarettes which deliver nicotine to the user or vapor without burning tobacco. The fda wants to put new rules into place. I believe colluding cigars and nicotine jells. Any new rule from a washington regulator, isnt as simple as that. Theres bound to be push back from conservatives who resent the reach of government, into personal habits and decisions. And a display of muscle from the Tobacco Products industry, which is also invested in Electronic Cigarettes. Thats this time on inside story, here is where things stand now. Vain shops are gaining popularity. Much of the vapors use. E cigarettes began as a niche industry less nan a decade ago, today the smokeless tobacco product is skyrocketing into more than 200 brands millions of users, and 2 billion in sales. An e
Good thursday morning. Hundreds of navy and coast guard divers are battling murky conditions in the waters off south korea this morning, searching for survivors of the shipwrecked ferry. This morning, the captain appeared on Korean Television saying he is sorry and deeply ashamed. Investigators have been questioning him about the moments before the ship capsized. Reports have surfaced that he may have veered off the governmentrecommended route. Nine people are dead. 300 are still missing. And a 6yearold girl was one of the lucky survivors rescued from that sinking ship. But her parents and her brother are still among the missing. This morning, shes in a hospital waiting to hear the fate of her family. Doctors treating her say she has no external injuries. And some of the grieving families are gathering portside, near the scene of the shipwreck, anxiously awaiting good news about their loved ones. But many are furious, screaming at officials that theyre not doing enough to save their ch
Captioning funded by cbs is is the cbs morning news for thursday, april 17th this is the cbs morning news for thursday, april 17th, 2014. Good morning. Good to be with you. Im annemarie green. This morning the rescue teams are racing against the clock off the coast of south korea. More than 280 people are still missing after a ferry capsized on wednesday. At least nine people are confirmed dead and the rescue effort is being slowed by poor weather condition. Coast guard searchers were able to make a dramatic rescue of a 6yearold girl from a ship. She is hospitalized with no serious injuries, but her parents are still missing. And this morning a man identified as the ferrys captain apologized while being questioned at a coast guard office. The shift left off south koreas coast with hundreds of High School Students but sank before it could reach the Resort Island of jeju. Ter terry i okita has more as famil are waiting for more word. Reporter crews are looking for passengers missing afte
Thing like Lehman Brothers to do a crazy carpooling startup. Did you have any inside information things were going to blow up. Because he left. Thats probably why. When you left and started, what was the timing . This was back in 2007. Before the economy had taken hold. You and other competitors and we touched on other businesses as well get their start in San Francisco. It seems to me like San Francisco and the Mayors Office kind of goes out of its way to make sure you have a fighting chance. Now, the taxi drivers and hotel owners and things would say would have their own opinion on that. Do you get that feeling that you get some coddling in San Francisco . I feel like Silicon Valley in San Francisco particularly is friendly to businesses because its good for the economy. In our case we were met with regulatory challenges at the state level. And so we had to deal with it outside of something that the mayor could necessarily help. All the problems have been statewide, not citywide. The