search for a way to stop the horror. the legal battle in texas, over an unbone baby of a woman on life support. best surfers, challenging monster waves off the coast of california. and we begin again tonight in ukraine, where there s more violence and more anger in the streets. the growing antigovernment movement prompted the state department to issue a warning to americans traveling there. as ukraine faces mounting pressure at home and abroad its president is now offering some concessions. so far, that hasn t stopped the demonstrators, see the live pictures from independence square. jennifer glasse joins us live from kiev. what sort of risks to american travelers are we talking about, jennifer? well, john, i think the state department issued that warning because it is a very, very fast moving situation in kiev and also around the country. because we have seen demonstrations spread to 12 regions of ukraine s 24 regions. but even here in kiev tonight, the demonstration
economic crisis in puerto rico, and how it s affects are affecting the u.s. reporter: our digital producer always tells us that puerto ricans are citizens, and most americans don t know: who to blame for the problem? if only it was, and a lot of corporations are leaving puerto rico. and it s something that we ll talk about in the show. the nations eyes are focused on economic implosions like detroit and sacramento, but something is brewing in the american territory of puerto rico, where $87 billion in debt is hovering over a population about the size of los angeles. in puerto rico, only 41% of the people that can work do. by comparison, that number is more than 60% on the mainland. with so much debt, comes desperation, and the u.s. territory is trying everything that it can to get back on track. one of the ways it s doing that is by reforming teacher s pensions, a move that caused outrage on the island. but the president says tough times require tough measures. [ speaking
and how it s affects are affecting the u.s. reporter: our digital producer always tells us that puerto ricans are citizens, and most americans don t know: who to blame for the problem? if only it was, and a lot of corporations are leaving puerto rico. and it s something that we ll talk about in the show. the nations eyes are focused on economic implosions like detroit and sacramento, but something is brewing in the american territory of puerto rico, where $87 billion in debt is hovering over a population about the size of los angeles. in puerto rico, only 41% of the people that can work do. by comparison, that number is more than 60% on the mainland. with so much debt, comes desperation, and the u.s. territory is trying everything that it can to get back on track. one of the ways it s doing that is by reforming teacher s pensions, a move that caused outrage on the island. but the president says tough times require tough measures. [ speaking spanish ] ed move sparked strik