negative stereotypes as the one between russia and the united states and yet when it comes to doing business why did few examples of commerce sounds prevailing. become the nation's why can't russians and americans just stick to the mantra of nothing personal just business well to discuss that i'm now joined by andrew summers president of the american chambre of commerce thank you very much for a time mr summers we often hear that since the united states is the largest consumer of energy and russia is the largest producer of energy the synergies between the two are obvious but i do you really saw obvious. the may not be obvious but there's great center g. already not just in energy but in many other sectors of the global economy who are americans are investing in russia making a lot of money and expanding their operations this is a completely different world in the geo political world that we read about and business is focusing on making money but whether we look at the trade between the two countries and last year it was just under forty billion dollars it's not so impressive and if

russia ok and how do you know that lympics come into all of that well as the minister of sport in russia a few days ago announced this is a russian law it is close to everybody who is in russia so during the sortie or limpid winter games which will start in a little bit over six months time already it means that all the athletes all their supporters everybody who is dealing with the olympic winter games will be affected by the law if they want to use their freedom of speech and what we see now that russia has legalized this homophobic legislation we see an increase on the internet for instance of groups that try to lure young homosexual people into dates and then they expose them on the internet put the film on there have me take you up on that again if you refer to that as legalized homophobia and let us be clear that being gay in russia is not illegal the legislation that we are now discussing is a propaganda a homosexual activity and hmong rhinitis and i would like to ask you specifically why do you consider it is to be and in the alley in the bill right of any athlete if he st

russia making a lot of money and expanding their operations this is a completely different world in the geopolitical world that we read about and business is focusing on making money but whether we look at the trade between the two countries and last year it was just under forty billion dollars it's not so impressive and if you compare that to the trade with china for example which was more than ten times larger. you know it could be argued that one of the reasons for so much geopolitical bickering that we've seen over the past year or so is simply because the two countries don't have that much to lose. well i think you hit on a very profound point the better the trade relations and the more commerce the risk between each country the more they have to lose if they get into geo political spats and that's where i believe the u.s. administration is its strategy is to focus on trade and investment because quite frankly i'm a i'm not a government person not speaking for the government but russia is russia the us is us this history i think there's always going to be different perceptions of h

this week is dana rohrabacher. he has responsibilities for issues involving russia and also looks at emerging threats. after the big decisions about u.s./russian relations in the summit, we thought it important to speak to him. let me introduce our reporters, guy taylor. blake houshell is the deputy editor of politico. >> my first quonestion is about what seems to be topic a this week. the russia subject you are deeply interested in and know a lot about. i am sure you are aware of the news that the white house decided to cancel this upcoming summit meeting between president obama and vladimir putin. i wanted to get your take. i know you have a different view than some in your caucus. >> i think our relation with russia is vital to our own national security. i would say the peace of the world. we have two major threats that we have to deal with if our people are to be safe. one is radical islamic terrorism, which is at our throat right now and murders our people. they wish they could murder as many of us as they could. the other threat is an emerging china that is an incredibly tot

homophobia and let us be clear that being gay in russia is not illegal and the legislation that we are now discussing is the propaganda of homosexual activity and more minors and i would like to ask you specifically why do you consider it is to be and in now when the right of any athlete of hugh started preaching homosexuality to minus one their parents for example are against it and as you probably know this law has an overwhelming support around eighty percent of the russian public strongly supportive to a many a many answers to your question one is that's when it comes from a certain country or course it's his or her human rights to use to freedom of speech to freedom of expression so if for instance and i asked you to is bisexual would give an interview in russia during the winter games saying that it's alright framer to love a man or woman gender doesn't really matter it's about love and love for a person that would be illegal because minors screwed listen to such an interview so why would we stop the freedom of expression simply because the russian authorities. can always does law bu

being gay in russia is not illegal the legislation that we are now discussing is the propaganda of homosexual activity and more minors and i would like to ask you specifically why do you consider it is to be an inalienable right of any athlete if you start preaching homosexuality to minus one that parents for example are against it and as you probably know this law has an overwhelming support around eighty percent of the russian public strongly supportive yes there are many a many answers to your question one is that's when it comes from a certain country or course it's his or her human rights to use to freedom of speech to freedom of expression so if for instance and i ask you to is bisexual would give an interview in russia during the winter games saying that it's all right for him or her to love a man or woman gender doesn't really matter it's about love and love for a person that would be illegal because miners could listen to such an interview so why would we stop the freedom of expression simply because the russian authorities . can always does law but it's not just the russi

are disrespectful to its international partners or to shawn thomas has more on russia's reaction to the u.s. drums of war. president vladimir putin was addressing the press in vladivostok and he did have some strong words to say on the subject of syria he said that russia is of course against the use of chemical weapons and weapons of mass destruction but in this particularly case we need to wait and see for the u.n. to do their job for the investigation to come forward and as that russia's position has always been then act in a lawful matter as a global community now one of the things he says is that it is ridiculous that the assad regime used weapons chemical weapons against his own people saying that under these circumstances it just doesn't call for it let's listen to what he had to say on that subject. syrian government forces are advancing in some areas they have surrounded the rebels to think that in such a time they would give a trump card for those calling for intervention. now as the u.n. chemical weapons inspection team has just left syria we haven't heard anything back y

moscow's sheremetyevo airport after being given temporary asylum in russia. and welcome to all the t twenty four hour news line for most of all telling a story now under whistleblower edward snowden has been given temporary asylum by russia allowing him to leave the transit zone of roscoe's sheremetyevo airport to find weeks in limbo they know assisting him and that's when he could sure anis as the paperwork issued today allow snowden to walk and remain in russia for up to twelve months let's get the latest now from lindsey franz who is out of the airport means a nice to see it so any suggestion any clear where edward snowden is about to spend his last free evening in five weeks. well that is the million dollar question something all of us would very much like to be answered but unfortunately that information was not forthcoming from his adviser here at the airport now according to wiki leaks edwards noted and his his advisor sara harrison did leave the airport this afternoon after the people work was issued snowden says legal advisor of sorts here on the ground in russia china did a

ran over their. stories that shaped the week here in r.t. u.s. russia ruckus barack obama cancels an upcoming meeting with vladimir putin and suggests relations need a time out after moscow granted temporary asylum to whistleblower edward snowden. claims the genocide could say they're being targeted to ethnic cleansing amid mounting reports of al-qaeda linked fighters attacking their villages in syria. moscow comes under pressure from the global gay community who want the winter olympics taken away from russia over the introduction of what they call a fascist style law against homosexuals. and i welcome you watching r.t. with me andrey pharma. now relations between russia and the us suffered a major setback this week at least according to the american side first president obama canceled a one on one summit with vladimir putin and then even called for a pause in the relationship russia while expressing disappointment over these developments insists however there are no signs of a return to the cold war. as the details. this week when president obama canceled the bilateral meeting w

sheremetyevo airport after being given temporary asylum in russia. international news and comment this is r.t. within twenty four hours a day live from moscow where it's now just turned eight pm edward snowden has been given temporary asylum in russia allowing him to leave the transit zone of moscow's sheremetyevo airport after five weeks in limbo and the system him an attorney says that the paperwork issued today allows snowden to live work and remain in russia for up to twelve months when he fronts reports. edwards noted and his his advisor sara harrison did leave the airport this afternoon after the paperwork was issued snowden's legal adviser of sorts here on the ground in russia. china did approach journalists today with the documentation that had been officially. given to us snowden from the federal migration services it shows that he does have that all important twelve month temporary asylum permission that he so badly wanted now one thing that mr crittenden a did point out is that keeping edward snowden's location at this point secret is very very important let's listen to what he had

of a cold war mentality and even called for a pause in their relations russia on its part is demanding america like adults believes there are no signs of hostility. this week when president obama canceled the bilateral meeting with the russian president in september u.s. russia relations have hit a new low on friday the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov and the russian defense minister arrived in washington as planned to meet their u.s. counterparts and we've heard two different messages coming from president obama and foreign minister lavrov both held a news conference on the same day at the same time in different venues of course with foreign minister lavrov trying very hard to ease the tension to move it away from the cold war with president obama seemingly doing the opposite take a listen they remember very rewards who said when we were saying goodbye he said we'll i believe that we can make a difference. let's. as adults. and that's. when president putin who was prime minister were the president came back into power i think we saw more rhetoric on the russian side t

media don carty dot com. technology innovation all the developments around russia we've got the future covered. on the back with our own news review of the week from our take now russia became the target of worldwide criticism this last week over a recent law against the promotion of homosexuality to young people some activists even called for the boycott of next year's sochi winter olympics well one of russia's most famous athletes spoke out in support of the law this last week saying it's background is rooted in the country's history and culture a live picture isn't by her also said trying to boycott the games would be unfair to the competitors it's on the respect to our contrary at some respect to our citizen because we are russians maybe we are different than european people then other people from different lands we have our law which everyone have to respect and if some police and if some person who are not and not just try to make us such a problem as they does. by called the gears because of these because of our law so i think it's unfair front of their outlets. and it al

has left the transit zone of moscow's airport after being given temporary asylum in russia. international news and comment this is a party with the twenty four hours a day live from moscow where it's just turned nine pm edward snowden has been given temporary asylum in russia allowing him to leave the transit zone of moscow's sheremetyevo airport after five weeks in limbo the lawyer assisting him says the paperwork issued today allows snowden to live work and remain in russia for up to twelve months well let's get the latest now from lindsey france so what sort of reaction has this development now because lindsey. well bill the reaction around the world was sort of a pleasant surprise that by many that he had finally been lots outside the airport as anyone can match thirty nine days inside any terminal no matter what type of hotel you may be staying in would be a bit of a stretch for anyone's patience there were many american government officials that were not happy at all that he had been allowed on to the official grounds of the russian federation but the two reactions th

historic victory as the d t m series comes to russia for the first time. and the beach boys in russia win the home leg of the euro beach soccer league before preparing to defend their world cup crown into heathy next month. but first athletics and with russia's first ever world championships due to start at the luzhniki stadium here in moscow this saturday there was a double blow in the head tough learned defending champion tatyana chernova was forced to pull out of her home event due to a knee injury while a little bit gold medalist jessica ennis hill will also miss the world event because of a nagging achilles problem however the pole vault world record holder elena is in by about will be there looking to end her stuff like career in style or what might be the thirty one year old's last major tournament where you have on court reports . going to be a championship titles are being successful grief amongst. one star and one more medal to her trophy cabinets gone from home games. they've used to do i've got i have so much motivation to do well in this world championships i really like

in russia he might quietly pursue his agenda previously been beyond his reach and the reach of his predecessors. but. secondly and i've said it before. i think that the support that saakashvili got from the united states and some other countries played a certain role. but it wasn't just plain encouragement there was financial support as well. let me remind you that by two thousand and eight georgia's defense budget had grown to almost a billion dollars fifty times what it had been in two thousand and two. clearly georgia was boosting its military might. and something like this always affects policy. seems that there was an understanding that since georgia applied for nato membership. the bid was not rejected outright but that it was. some kind of a waiting list and that it was invulnerable. almost felt like the nato collective defense principle applied to them as well. but i think that all of these factors eventually led second philly and some of his advisors to believe that they could achieve their goals by force. huey. many experts believe that saakashvili may have considered two

and bizarrely, also david adding ton is banned from ever traveling to russia. yes. same goes for john yu, the justice department lawyer who david adding ton got to write the memo that torture is legal. he can teach at berkeley law school, but he cannot go to russia. also, general jeffrey miller, who ran guantanamo and abu ghraib in the early days. he can't go to russia. also, weirdly, pree berara. remember him announcing all those new york legislatures getting arrested. he cannot go to russia. by name he is banned. same goes for brendan mcguire, who's an assistant u.s. attorney. same goes nor this random new york judge. same goes for this list of people. we have a list of 18 banned americans, banned by name. u.s. citizens by name who are not allowed to go to russia for any reason, ever. starting in april of this year, and going on indefinitely. this list is russia's response to 18 russians who are never allowed to come to our country. you have 18, then we've got 18. it all happened after president obama signed this law last december that's named for a russian lawyer who died in p

while tensions simmer beneath by summer of two thousand and eight relations between russia and georgia had already been strained yet with a new leader in the kremlin they weren't resat was trendy in diplomatic circles. i can still remember the moment when i stood up to meet him in my office. the room with a shining. i told him i'd like to find a way to ease relations between our countries to improve them. take into consideration the distinct feelings that georgian and russian people have always had to watch each other. that he had the same feelings. that was a primary goal and that it could be achieved. that was the end of our discussion. i was on a visit to the white house as head of the presidential administration. the first words that george w. bush my future colleague said to me about him. he said. it was a good guy. it was the first thing i heard from him. but there were differences too while i was only adjusting to his new role really had already built up the most. generous. forms including of the army within a day georgia to join nato there was just one technicality. really made

week's top stories. president obama freezes u.s. russia relations decrying what he sees as a cold war mentality following the granting of temporary asylum to whistleblower edward snowden. syria's moving to the. villages are being raised to the ground by radical jihadists who. hits a six month milestone as the pentagon continues to tax payers money on the prison claims the u.s. still plans to shut it down. and gay communities demanded russia be stripped of the right to hold the next winter olympics in protest over the new law against homosexuality propaganda. we're running down the world's top headlines of the week here on r.t. . in moscow welcome to the program talk of a cold war punishments and a fractured relationship of made this week perhaps the worst for u.s. russia in years but both washington and moscow have very different takes on the situation where obama is talking about relations the russian side believes it's all being blown out of proportion. as the story. this week when president obama canceled the bilateral meeting with the russian president in september u.s. russia

are split on whether the winter olympics should be the target of protests against russia's new law on homosexuality propaganda to mine. with me a very busy program for you on this monday let's get straight into it. mind what you say otherwise you could end up languishing in jail at best that's apparently the message the saudi authorities are sending to their nationals and the countries prisons are packed with anti regime activists whose numbers by some estimates are now at more than thirty thousand the crackdown has exposed a chasm within the ruling family as well and r.t. arabic spoke exclusively to saudi prince. who became a dissident himself taking a stand against the monarchy is methods. the government is obviously scared of the arab revolutions and they responded as they usually do by resorting to oppression violence arbitrary law and arrest but the easiest thing they can do is deprive you of your salary or fire you altogether so the ruling regime is not guarded by justice and this is especially true of the ministry of interior there is no independent judiciary that has both p

world of. science technology innovation all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. this is the media leave us so we leave the media. by the sea oceans to cure the other you're part of the visible. questions that no one is that skin with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politicking only on our t.v. . good lumbered surely curbeam was to build a new it's most sophisticated robot which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything mission to teach music creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only. how long welcome to worlds apart pov years have passed since george washington sold himself the suit has all but forgotten or in fact given its ballots in florida flying from from the castle to the belly call that the war and the those five things are fighting true profound political changes that will continue to. put all of these have been aboard the well to discuss that by russia's former president and current prime minister. thank you for your time now that it's been five years the international communit

thousands of self-deception streaming across the border into russia. the heavy weight of military decisions always lies on the person that is empowered by the constitution to take from you can't escape that. this is your decision and no one else's. we talked on the phone some time before these events but it was a kind of escalation one we didn't talk with mr putin that night. and he received reports from our army commanders actually it was upon receiving these reports that i made the decision. that i think it was the most difficult decision in my life and . i wouldn't wish the weight of this decision on any other leader of any other country in the world. in the meantime the barrage of rockets and continued. their residents had only two options hide in the basement or try to flee the town the family decided to take their chances the father gathered kids into an old florida but the mother had to stay behind to care for an elderly relative. all she would see of them again it was there a chore it remains that were found a few kilometers away from home to their car was shelled by a tank. this is

perhaps the worst for us russia. but both washington different takes on the situation where obama is talking about reassessing relations and the russian side believes it's all getting out of proportion. this week when president obama canceled the bilateral meeting with the russian president in september u.s. russia relations have paid a new low on friday the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov and the russian defense minister arrived in washington as planned to meet their u.s. counterparts and with her two different messages coming from president obama and foreign minister lavrov that both held a news conference on the same day at the same time in different venues of course with foreign minister lavrov trying very hard to ease the tension to move it away from the cold war with president obama seemingly doing the opposite take a listen remember very rewards who said when we were saying goodbye he said we'll i believe that we can make a difference. let's. as adults. and that's. when president putin who was prime minister when president came back into power i think we saw more rhetor

paper while alaskan entry into russia. this is own senior carries her life from moscow hello and welcome to the program and of course we'll begin this hour with breaking news representatives of moscow's sheremetyevo airport edward snowden has led the transit zone where he's been stranded for over a month the news comes minutes after the whistleblower has been issued the crucial paperwork allowing him into russia and let's now get the details from. she is joining us now live. looks like his stay in limbo is finally over what can you tell us and see that's completely it is so according to the russia's a news agency the end always which is quoting a mr snowden's lawyer. who has been assisting in the recent days to with mr snowden's people work here in russia as well as according to the federal immigration service now the former and the say contracture has just laughed the a building off the international share a major airport where he has been stuck in a transit zone for more than a month now earlier before the breaking news coming to well has hit the news space really the lawyer of

the week's top stories here on our. just come as president obama freezes u.s. russia relations declining what he sees as a cold war mentality following the granting of temporary asylum to edward snowden. syria's broncho front is moving to the lands or because their villages are being raised to the ground by radical jihadists or aiming to such an al-qaeda and more it . also the god tunnel they hunger strike hits a six month milestone as the pentagon continues to splash child tax payers money on the prison i made claims the white house hasn't given up its plan to shut him down . and western gay communities demanded russia business trip told the right to hold the next winter olympics in protest against the new norm against homosexuality propaganda to mine is some even going as far as comparing period seem to hate let. alone welcome you're watching the weekly he'll announce he was me you know a problem talk of cold war punishment and a fractured relationship have made this week perhaps the whilst for us russia times and days of both washington and moscow have different takes on the

interested in the america's cup. >> rose: egypt, russia and the america's cup when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin tonight with egypt. a state of emergency has been declared following a crackdown on supporters of president mohamed morsi. scores of people were killed after security forces moved into two protest camps today. two journalists, including sky news cameraman mick danee are among the dead. video of the clashes showed scenes of violence and destruction. >> today's events are deplorable and they run counter to egyptian aspirations for peace inclusion, and genuine democracy. egyptians inside and outside of the government need to take a step back. they need calm the situation and avoid further loss of life. >> rose: egypt's interim vice president, mohammed elbaradei has resigned in the crackdown. as he road to the president "beneficiaries of what happened today are those who call for violence, terrorism and the most extreme groups." the white house has strongly condemned the

duckling. welcome back this is our t. russia became a target of worldwide criticism this week over a recent law against the promotion of homosexuality to get people some l g b t activist even cold for the boycott of the sorts of winter olympics while one of russia's most famous athletes spoke out in support of the law saying its bad ground is rooted in the country's history and culture olympic champion of also said trying to boycott the games would be unfair to the competitors it's on the respect told to our contrary and some respect to our seats isn't because we are russians maybe we are different than european people then there are people from different lands we have our law which everyone have to respect and if some police and if some person who are not and try to make us such a problem as they does. by called the gives because of these because of our law so i think it's unfair front of the. well isn't biased comments drew a widespread media furor a with gay rights activists branding her a homophobe however a bad area squarely from britain it's a bow group think tank really is that the o

fabio capello's russia aiming to regain top spot in great beth as they travel to northern ireland for the latest well cup qualifier the two games in hand over their group rivals which have on court feet reports. seems karmas russian get ready for a very clash with northern ireland on wednesday five year capello is based assigned in london in preparation for the encounter though not all has been smooth in the build up to encounter an ego denise i was involved in a bus stop before my time g.t. made some reliance on masama diarra the twenty nine year old subsequently moved to drama moscow after the southern russian club were hit by financial problems despite his son restaurants on zuba has enjoyed a great start of a season with his new club rostov says everything is going to plan. the atmosphere in the camp is great capello has told us how important this match is we have been working on our attacking options going into the match with northern ireland we all understand how crucial this fixture is for us and the good thing is that everyone is fit. capello has been handed a blow job with al

russia and the u.s. are set to search for a solution to the syrian violence in the first meeting since the diplomatic friction over in a signature added snowden cold relations. and the roots and fruits of the arab spring will look at the ongoing democratic crises and struggle for stability in the arab world more than two years after the uprisings. this is already coming to you live from the russian capital a marina joshua welcome to the program kurds who tried to report attacks by radical islamist in syria are in danger of being abducted that's what an eyewitness to an assault has told r.t. the kurdish minority in syria has endured being the target of heavy attacks allegedly for around three weeks now with the alarming reports of killings and kidnappings growing our correspondent in the region who has a story. our ticket is getting new details horrifying details from the eyewitnesses who happened to be in the area those details are extremely hard to come by because of the essential blockade information and physical blockade which has been put up against the rest of the world by t

going to count as more. u.s. russia relations with a new low over snowden president obama has just scrapped the bilateral meeting with president bush and it's in this frosty setting that secretary of state john kerry and secretary of defense chuck hagel are meeting their russian counterparts to get a lover off and they're going to try and find common ground on a whole range of issues snowden of course will be part of the discussion it is a part but it is a not a large part of what the agenda will be on friday the obama administration keeps saying they scrapped the meeting with the russian president not just because of snowden but because of a lack of progress on other issues naming missile defense and human rights in russia but the u.s. had helped talk some disagreement over missile defense from me to yours with regard to human rights imagine you meeting with the u.s. president one possible so it's pretty much clear to everyone that at this point it is about snowden and the question many ask ahead of the friday meeting is whether this scandal basic pension will affect cooperation b

relations with russia on an equal footing so the kremlin reacted to barack obama canceling his meeting with president vladimir putin the u.s. says it's got little to discuss with russia right now on such a high level after moscow granted asylum to n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden for more on this is our correspondent lizzie fronts. washington had stated that it would react negatively if edward snowden were given asylum by russia and this counseling at the meeting between the two leaders seems to be a product of that the white house cites a lack of recent progress in a bilateral agenda it's president obama himself who gives a very interesting explanation of the relationship between the two countries at this point there's still a lot of business that we can do with them but there's been times where they slip back in the cold war thank you and a cold war mentality the kremlin feels that washington is not interested in a partnership on equal footing in fact it came as a surprise to many russians when edward snowden knocked on their door. you know i'm not sure but if we didn't invite edward s

temporary asylum in russia. the white house responds by threatening not to attend a bilateral summit with russian president vladimir putin next month expressing its extreme disappointment at the news. comes as more leaks emerge showing how british intelligence has been spying on its citizens it's now come to light that cuba has been receiving funds from washington to keep the nation under close watch of top stories this hour. international news and this is our team with you twenty four hours a day live from moscow where it's not just turned ten pm edward snowden has been given temporary asylum in russia allowing him to leave the transit zone of moscow's airport off to five weeks in the lower assisting him says the paperwork issued today allow snowden to live work and remain in russia for up to twelve months as the latest on how the news has been received. two reactions that a lot of people really wanted to hear from which were edward snowden himself said wiki leaks founder julian assange for mr snowden's part he says over the past eight weeks we have seen the obama administration show no

amir peretz and after russia granted asylum to n.s.a. leaker edward snowden moscow says washington still unwilling to build relations on an equal basis like comment on this coming up. also this hour united nations tells r.t. it seemed best to gauge the reports that kurdish civilians have been massacred by rebels in syria this is al-qaeda linked groups their push to create a breakaway islamic state. and the japanese government is now forced to step in and help the operator of the crippled fukushima power plant try to contain the recently revealed massive leak of radioactive water. getting from moscow is kevin owen here this hour just after nine pm now on the breaking news as i mentioned from us tonight the big story u.s. president barack obama has canceled a one to one with his russian counterpart vladimir putin that was shed jule for next month the decision prompted by moscow giving temporary refuge to the fugitive whistleblower edward snowden was met with disappointment in the kremlin he is and he's going to teach you can with the details and from washington also to give his going

. whistleblower edward snowden receives temporary asylum in russia after five weeks stranded in a moscow airport. the last of british prisoners held at guantanamo bay speaks out claiming guards carry out procedures that amount to sexual abuse according to critics such methods are designed to break the detainees will. in broadcasting live from our studios in moscow recapping the week's top stories this is r t with the weekly web have with us private bradley manning was found guilty of most of the charges that were laid against him he now faces a possible sentence of more than one hundred thirty years in jail for his massive leak of classified information the former intelligence analyst was however cleared of the most serious and controversial charge of aiding the enemy let's take a look at how the events unfolded bradley manning was deployed to iraq in two thousand and nine half a year later he exposed to the world a video showing u.s. troops killing civilians in iraq his arrest the following month that didn't stop any of those revelations though iraq and afghanistan war logs as well as d

would be vetoed by russia and or china now obama says his plan military strike is not time sensitive that means that it could happen one week from now it could happen one month from now but ultimately the u.s. president says the syrian government will pay consequences for allegedly carrying out a chemical weapons attack after careful deliberation i have decided that the united states should take military action against syrian regime targets and should not be an open ended intervention we would not put boots on the ground. instead it would be designed to be limited duration and scope and it's important to point out that the team of u.n. experts that have been investigating the august twenty first alleged chemical weapons attack just returned from damascus and have not yet concluded if chemical weapons were used the results of their findings may become known in the next few weeks while president obama is basing his judgment on is an independent investigation that washington has done into the alleged chemical weapons attack which blames the assad government for being behind it now presi

whole of latin america mostly targeting commercial secrets. and russia's interior ministry says these sort she winter olympics will be safe and comfortable for the gay community and everyone else following fury over a new law banning homosexual propaganda. hello there it's good to have you company you're watching our take you live from moscow with me and. now the father of a chechen man shot and killed while being questioned by the f.b.i. in his own home is in the u.s. to demand someone be held accountable for his son's death but him family are convinced he was unarmed while being questioned about his links with the men accused of carrying out the boston marathon bombings there are allegations the man was shot in the back of his head while on the ground artes and see chalk and met the morning father he wants justice for his son. a quaint residential neighborhood in florida and a father who can't hold back his tears. nothing will bring me peace as long as i live from the moment it happened i haven't been able to forget about it even for a second barely containing his grief. takes a mom