it's kind of a history of russia. then inside we have the picture of soviet russia with some old soviet songs and songs are nostalgic. >> rose: yes. and this is always a problem to explain this is not rubbish it's installation. but we added another thing to this. this is the next stage. >> rose: this is. are you saying it's in the dust bin of history? >> destroyed everything to build something. everything was destroyed. now i think we've shown we can build something. >> rose: yes. it's a very important gift. this costs $5 million $6 million. >> rose: and given to you by. by the artist himself. >> rose: ah. do you ever think about stopping work? >> no. (laughter) no, because this will never stop. it's my hobby. >> rose: quite a hobby, sir. so i work. >> rose: after you. so after a couple of hours walking around, looking at this amazing museum and not only the past and the present, but the future. we watched at the end the mounting of an exhibition. what does it mean to you, this place? >> well, to me, it is my home bec

for example, people in kyrgyzstan will have the right to work in russia. belarus, or kazakhstan. >> amid differing opinions, the kyrgyz's deputy minister of economy has talked up the benefits that membership will bring, including to the financial and manufacturing sethors. the key point happen immigrant workers. >> translator: if we join, kyrgyz's migrant workers will see a clear benefit. the situation in the service industry may also improve. but we will see increased competition. >> members of the eeu have freedom of movement extended to people, as well as goods. those who aren't members might see hundreds of thousands of migrant workers in russia lose their jobs. it was a tough decision for kyrgyzstan, but on may 8th, 2015, it decided to join the eeu. >> the eeu has generated great uncertainty in dordoi bazaar. however, some people are beginning to open upewshops. this is june high bazaar, an area of dordoi withotsf shops owned by people from china. >> translator: we plan to expand and build new stores here. we're building something new. we've got a lot

petersburg, russia. severe rain causes the streets to flood. >> you've got a small lake in the middle of this neighborhood and then all of a sudden you see a car coming through, the trunk is open, and then you realize it's because somebody's wakeboarding off the back of this car. >> this guy's really taking to the next level. what we used to do when i was growing up in russia, hold on to a bread truck when it was snowy and kind of skate behind it. >> snow is fun to slide on, but this water could cause a lot of damage. >> i certainly would not mind being the wakeboarder, i don't want to be that driver. have you ever seen what happens to a car when the engine intake sucks up all of the water? that engine block is done. the insurance company is not going to cover you for being a dumb ass. >> if i knew how to wakeboard, i'd do something like this. you have to know what you're doing. this is totally cool. i love this guy. >> coming up -- keep your eyes on the road. and romance gone wrong. >> i don't understan

consequenceman we heard general dunford saying this week that russia quote, presents russia presents the greatest threat to our national security. do you agree with that assessment? >> if you look at what he's saying the reason that russia presents a threat is because of the russia's cooperation with iran. i would take that one step further. i would say iran right now presents long term the greatest threat. russia is insisting iran but if you listen to the ayatollah he says several things. every military man should figure out how to help produce icbms, blis ig missiles that can reach the united states. he speak toss that issue, and they he leads people in a chant of death to america and death to israel. this assistance that so far we've seen russia give to iran has helped iran in its offensive capabilities and this is or concern in terms of our national security interests. >> what should the u.s. do? >> for one thing, i think in these negotiation, we have to make absolutely certain that inspectors have the right to go anywhere any time in iran to look at the nuclear program, includin

modern russia as subject -- >> postcold war. >> postcold war russia. i remember that -- it was a pretty unflattering portrait of russia that i painted in that novel, and i remember catching a lot of grief in certain quarters. people thought i was way too hard on president putin and this new russia and what was going on -- >> previous years had been medvedev medvedev a conciliatory guy and people thought they got along. >> so we don't like it when people say i told you so. but i'm here on "meet the press" to say i told you so. and i was right about putin all along. >> so this -- this -- the antagonist here is russia not islamic extremists. >> well this novel, curiously enough opens with the murder of a member of the british royal family. the british intelligence ask gabriel elan to hunt down the person responsible for this act because they can't do it because it is too politically sensitive for them. he is a master bombmaker who after the war in northern ireland ended went out into the global market and sold his services to the highest bidder. one of hi

the three day peace mark russia exercises it's veto. what reason did russia give for this? >> well, first of all russia has very close political and economic ties so there is that right off the top. there is very much an alliance between two. but russia came out and said essentially they felt that this resolution was unnecessary and it unnecessarily pointed too much blame in one direction. and while said that they have solidarity with the victims of this master, this resolution was not the proper time or place or the proper wording. let's listen to what the russian ambassador had to say. >> the draft summited by the united kingdom turned out to be politically motivate: it contained disfor tags distortions, and it can result in greater division in the bosnian society. >> now a diplomat who sponsored this draft resolution said that in his words it was not the resolution that caused the divisions. it was the russian veto. now from the u.s. ambassador samantha power. this issue was very personal for her. she was a journal young journalist at the time and witnessed it if. >> tod

and how is this perceived in russia? what is russia doing? and what can be done? thank you. >> translator: i don't know if they publically announced this number or confuse the public and unpublic numbers. public number was 1,866 people officially declared by the chief of the federal service of security, fsb. i hope i did not -- this is the registered by our fsb, russian citizens who became numbers of isis who fight on this isis side. out of them half converted. not born, but russians who converted to radical islam and went left to fight there. if you check the security council meeting in the northern -- devoted to this issue, as far as i know, the president gets word of the people who come back from syria back to russia. they all are under control. and this threat is very serious. if you paid attention recently the assistant of the -- the president, he was made large interview, he devoted three quarters of the interview to isis. ukraine is mostly pr. the ukrainian events is the information noise, white noise. but the fact that they are security council follows, mo

>> maria alex end raova em res of russia the wife serena, the wife of alexander 2nd, czar russia. the old theatre was built in 1860. >> rose: that is why we met you, that is where your office is in the old theatre. >> correct, beautiful theatre. >> rose: and still ver active. >> very active. >> rose: place of performance. >> we call full-time, there, 7, 8 performances a week there 7 8 performances or even more here because we also have four chamber music halls here in this new theatre which is, by the way also in its own right very very beautiful building. >> rose: i want to come to this building but i want to stay over there the sense of history of the place so then you become 35 music director. >> not even 35. i was not even 35 when i was told in april 1988 that all the-- the artists voted for me to become the artistic director. it was a time-- . >> rose: you were how old is this. >> 34 and a half. >> rose: okay. >> gorbachev brought a lot of changes. this is a well-known fact. some of most unexpected came to the lives of artistic institution but also factories plants the econom

russia's has vetoes the u.n. security council resolution which would have condemned the 1995 massacre during the bosnia war as a genocide. >>> yemen's government has told the united nations it has offered a conditional truce to houthi rebels. there has been no comment from houthis as of yet. >>> a year after israel began its 50-day bombardment on gaza there is little sign of recovery. the u.n. says it will cost nearly $8 billion to rebuild the palestinian territory over the next 20 years. >>> we'll get on to financial events in china in just a moment, but an update on what has been happening in new york. the stock exchange has been closed down. we understand it is a technical fault. just to keep you up to date on that. >>> now china, the government says it is doing everything it can to contain a potential crisis on the stock market there. it has fallen yet again closing down by 5.9%, and dramatic losses in asia's other top markets. hong kong 5.8% down. that's the digest drop since the global financial crisis seve

none of them contribute to rz's russia. they need to understand that. >> we're not rushing into anything. this has been going on for years. it's the last two years the administration has recognized it. he's played us along and we're just letting him. i don't understand why it continues to go on. i know you're not the president and you can't tell him what to do. but we need to be making some decisions and doing something proactively. which leads me to my next question, i'm really worried about, you know, secretary work talked about the provocative statements. i think you made a reference to it that the russian military leadership has made toward our nato allies. trying to jar their resolve. and i'm worried about them fracturing nato. i guess my question is, what is the u.s. doing to alert our nato allies to the seriousness of russia's violation and threat they pose. and what are we doing to reassure them we'll be there and everything's going to be okay? >> sir we've had very close consultationwise our nato partners on the na

it was fifa that awarded that to russia and russia doesn't want to do anything that will rock the boat and jeopardize that event. because vladimir putin eventually sees these kinds of big ticket sporting events like the world cup like the winter olympics as a way to boost russia's prestige on the world stage. we heard from sepp blatter say that he fully endorses russia's ability and the reason for russia hosting the world cup. vladimir putin after that meeting between sepp blatter said that he appreciated sepp blatter's concentration on sporting matters when there is so much going on, as he put it, outside of football. and of course what he meant there was the ukraine crisis, the stand off between the east and west going on at the moment. he sees sepp blatter as a key international ally in russia's relationship with the rest of the world. and when sepp blatter was talking about it, his endorsement of russia as a host, what he was essentially referring to there was the twin investigations into whatever corruptions there might be in the awarding of the 2018 world cup and 2022 world cup i

the president of iran is in russia, there's a brcs moting, and he's complimenting russia, thanking them for support. seemed strange he was off to russia, seems like brinksmanship. everyone saying they are prepared to walk away from the deal, maybe to force the other side to say hey, they may walk away from the deal. senior officials that i have been speaking to have been treating this as if the deal will get down. as you describe to the audience, the july 9th deadline was important to the obama administration. it's not of great significance to the iranians, there's a sense of discussion of what happens next. what happens after a deal is made. you referred to the preliminary deal in november 2013. in january 2014, i was in switzerland for the world economic forum where president hassan rouhani made a debut to the world. there were industrial leaders, c.e.o.s, who couldn't wait to have meetings and talk about what happens when this economy of 80 million opens up. remember, rain is an asian country, you know, a far eastern country, but it is industrial. it is a manufacturing company, a mar

in our scenario, we think russia makes difficult decisions. russia as a country. russian leadership. but you cannot even start to compare life here before 2000 and after. you cannot even start. you have to be very honest and say this and this and this. this we could do better. which president of which country says everything works? whatever was there, we just need to do it better. this fairytale does not exist. there are mistakes made by many presidents and prime ministers. many many, even many collectively. i think europe is a beautiful continent, but there are many mistakes made. i think they are totally -- in china, i'm sure, china has its own questions, but -- look. i'm not a political observer. politics and music come together when, if, the country is facing a war and someone like shostakovich writes a symphony and the symphony, most probably reflects this huge tragedy and drama of the world. a lot of people spent time saying he is a good composer but he is very political because he writes about hitler, about stalin. i have said do not look at shostakovich in

russia vetoed it. russia has said that is premature, and that it is counter productive. russia has been critical of the investigation saying that it has not been transparent that it has not upheld international standards, and we heard the malaysian transport minister making a case against the russian government saying that in fact, it had complied, and the u.n. had come out on the side of this investigation saying that it was complying with international standards. that in order to find justice for the victims it would be necessary now to begin the process of setting up this tribunal. a tribunal with powers to subpoena and to to be tried in an international forum. but it has just been voted down by russia. >> lots of foreign ministers came to the u.n. for this vote. does that tell us for them this was pretty significant even though of course russia did what it promised to do and veto. >> i think this is a sign of how important this vote was for these countries. you have the foreign minister of the netherlands australia ukraine sent their foreign ministers these are count

of course that was not vetoed at all by russia. this one clearly much different because of geopolitical and other reasons and this one clearly was vetoed by russia. a lot of people are disappointed in the united nations but we should point out there were four countries that abstained china venezuela, angola and nigeria all abstained as well. where do we go from here? likely the u.n. security call council will not take this up issue again. it's been 20 years. they were trying to reach some sort of negotiations. we saw diplomats at the last moment trying to hammer out an agreement, but it did not happen. this issue at the security council is probably over. >> thank you very much. now, there are signs that an agreement between yemen's government and houthi rebels could be close are up to three months of conflict. the government now based in saudi arabia has told the united nations that it has agreed to a continual truce. it would be based that houthi rubles rebels withdraw from areas. >>> the pope gets political as thousands brave the

brent: russia might have the tilde u.n. attempts to label the massacre a genocide but it has not stopped germany's angela merkel from meeting relatives of those killed. the german chancellor heard first-hand accounts as they murdered 8000 from the bloodiest episode since world war ii. >> those that lived through the massacre. she met with women relatives. serbian soldiers killed more than 8000 bosnian men and employees during the civil war. serbia and russia have blocked the war crime being designated a genocide. they spoke firmly against them. >> i am here at a time that marks it. i believe it is the utmost importance. and we continue to deal with it. they encouraged economic development. >> many people are pinning a lot of their hopes on germany and angela merkel. brent: to the tour de france now. another bruising day for the yellow jersey your fabian withdrew while leading the race on tuesday. it was tony martin who became the hallowed garments latest victim. they were inside and clipped the wheel. >> germany's tony mart

you said russia is overextending themselves. we have the military identifying russia as a problem. where is the opportunity if russia is overextending? how do we take advantage of that? >> very simple. just amplify the military, the offensive and defensive military support we give to the ukrainian military. blankets and mres are fine. but it's time to give them rock oat launchers and communications equipment so they can take the fight to the separatists. jenna: do you think we'll do it under this new leadership or is that a question for this new administration? >> this administration has shown no enthusiasm for doing this. their focus is on the iran nuclear deal. anything else to deflect attention away from that they simply ignore. but milley and dunford have a point. puff continue is becoming less credible and somewhere along the way we'll have to face off against the russians before it won't happen during this administration. jon: we have a fox news exclusive. photos at the center of an investigation after man shot and killed by a woman he attacked in her home after meeting her o

very difficult to deal with a big country like russia. even for your it will cause a lot of problems. think about it. more sanctions. but where would we -- you have the gas. there are a lot of big issues which have to be solved. also the government is looking out the problem. but on the other hand of course, it is reasonable to have the investigation committee work. >> will come back to the disconnection. i think it you wanted to say something. >> the question you asked her why should the world not over its case. i think you know, it was an extremely big event.event. i think a lot of people the majority of people know somebody who was affected. i was in the netherlands at the time theliving there for about a year. even just being in the country you can feel how tragic it was. i think for the propaganda war of michael mentioned otherwise the russia is putting out russian state where see it denying friends of those who were killed the truth and denying the closure. for this reason it remains extremely important for the world not to hurt his

>> russia uses it's veto to block a resolution. i'm julie mcdonald. this is al jazeera live from london. a piece of the m plane that matches the mh 370 is found. afghan government claims that taliban leader mulla omar is dead. >> this were no survivors when the mh 370 was brought hmh 17 was brought down over ukraine last year. russia has vetoed the tribunal for suppose for those responsible for bringing the plane down. >> we do not back the idea of the creation of a tribunal under chapter 7 of the u.n. there are no grounds for this. mindful the fact that the security council and resolution 2166 did not classify the boeing tragedy as a threat to international peace and security. it's difficult to explain how the events that took place a year ago were not deemed to be a threat to peace and security and now all of a sudden have become just that. >> we have more now from the ukrainian foreign minister, who joins us on the line from new york. ambassador. welcome to the program. your reaction to russia's veto? >> of course, it is a very sad day for everyone

during jennifer griffin's story on russia we asked if you really think russia could attack or would attack the u.s. tuck tiger says yes putin surely encouraged at our troop reduction. romney is right russia is a threat. we did not receive anything from lumber butt mccuwbins. thanks for your friday feedback. there he is. [cat meowing] >> there could be hundreds of candidates filing with the fec. can't fit them all on stage. that is it for "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. make it a great weekend. greta goes "on the record" right now. ♪ ♪ facebook.com/thekellyfile. thanks for watching one. i'm megyn kelly and this is the kelly file. good night. >>> welcome to "hannity." he's a conservative who says he will not compromise on traditional american values and wants to restore economic prosperity to the middle class. i'm talking about rick santorum who announces he's running for president. tonight he'll join us for the full hour. let's take a look at the highlights of senator santorum's announcement. >> working families don't need another president tied to big government or big m

brent: russia might have the tilde u.n. attempts to label the massacre a genocide but it has not stopped germany's angela merkel from meeting relatives of those killed. the german chancellor heard first-hand accounts as they murdered 8000 from the bloodiest episode since world war ii. >> those that lived through the massacre. she met with women relatives. serbian soldiers killed more than 8000 bosnian men and employees during the civil war. serbia and russia have blocked the war crime being designated a genocide. they spoke firmly against them. >> i am here at a time that marks it. i believe it is the utmost importance. and we continue to deal with it. they encouraged economic development. >> many people are pinning a lot of their hopes on germany and angela merkel. brent: to the tour de france now. another bruising day for the yellow jersey your fabian withdrew while leading the race on tuesday. it was tony martin who became the hallowed garments latest victim. they were inside and clipped the wheel. >> germany's tony mart

especially russia's role. the new incoming nominee for joint chiefs of staff said at a congressional hearing last week that he saw russia as a chief global threat is that something you agree with? >> i testified to the same thing in the past. >> ifill: why? >> well clearly there are lots of threats out there for instance isil. but i think what you hear from numerous leaders is that russia is a different case. this is a nation that for 20 years we have tried to make a partner. and in the last few years we've seen that they're on a different path so now we have a nation that has used force to change internationally recognized boundaries. russia continues to occupy crimea. russian forces now are in the eastern ukraine. so this nation has used force to change international boundries. and this is a nation that possesses a pretty vast nuclear inventory and talks about the use of that inventory very openly in the past. and so what i think you see being reflected is that we see-- a-- russia that has taken a new path o

certainly russia is a threat. as long as they have the means to be aggressive and that means, with the russian economy, they're a one-trick pony. they're about energy. in the u.s. we need to advance our ability to export crude and export liquid natural gas. i think that would check a lot of russia's aggressiveness. putin is a very shrewd and cunning leader. and it takes great strength to stand up to such a leader and we need to do our part and show the free world we're going to stand. >> the secretary of defense yesterday, as we turn now to syria to talk about this he said this week 60 syrian fighters have been trained as part of u.s. efforts to train moderate syrian rebels to fight isis, because obviously u.s. troops aren't going in there. it's a $500 million program for 60 fighters. what do you think about that? >> dismal failure. you look at syria -- one is what's our policy in syria? are we going to support a regime change? are we not? are we going to cede the syrian desert to it's it's as we're presently doin

and russia has been on the move. factor in the capability and behaviour, and you get the threat. >> the president got criticism with i.s.i.l. calling the jv team. i want to look back at something. >> i'm glad you realise i.s.i.l. is a threat. a few months ago you said russia, not al qaeda. in the 1980s, or now, calling and asking for the foreign policy to be back the cold war was over. >> in retrospect was that a mistake. >> that looks like a mistake. you can't dismiss any enemies. you go back and look at the potential enemies, and president barack obama was talking, but it didn't translate with the public as a threat. based on how much osvaldo alonso i.s.i.s. was going to be in everyone's face. there was for called for ukraine, that was at said odds for the administration. >> it gets back to an arms race that could take place. we have to give them capability to defend themselves, from this russian aggression. that's what the administration is concerned about. there's no question of the it does not see the military a

in russia we have a nuclear power. we have one that not only has the capability to violate the sovereignty and to do things inconsistent with our national interests but they're in the process of doing so. so if you want to talk about a nation that could pose an existential threat to the united states i'd have to point to russia. if you look at their behavior it's nothing short of alarming. >> i think you'd be the first to admit that reflects his own view and doesn't necessarily reflect the view or the consensus analysis of the present national security team. >> the general was then asked to list the threats, rank them. here's what he said. russia was number one, china number two, north korea number three, and isis number four. that's where we'll start with our panel. syndicated columnist george will. julie pace white house correspondent for the associated press and jason riley, columnist with the "wall street journal." george. >> it is to say no more dischord ant to simultaneously say the army is going to be substantia

during jennifer griffin's story on russia we asked if you really think russia could attack or would attack the u.s. tuck tiger says yes putin surely encouraged at our troop reduction. romney is right russia is a threat. we did not receive anything from lumber butt mccuwbins. thanks for your friday feedback. there he is. [cat meowing] >> there could be hundreds of candidates filing with the fec. can't fit them all on stage. that is it for "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. make it a great weekend. greta goes "on the record" right now. ♪ ♪ >>> tonight the san francisco sheriff, we are finally hearing from the sheriff under fire for the release of an illegal immigrant who allegedly went on to fatally shoot a california woman in broad daylight right in front of her horrified father. and for days local law enforcement and the feds are blaming each other for the accused kill canner being on the streets. now, san francisco's defiant sheriff making his case to the nation. >> so, here we go. first, i don't think any of us can really ignore, dismiss the fact of how we may feel about

in russia we have a nuclear power. we have one that not only has the capability to violate sovereignty of our allies and to do things that are inconsistent where our national interesting, but they're in the process of doing so. if you want to talk about a nation that could poe as existential threat to the united states i would have to point to russia. >> this is w50i8 we're focused so much on work looking at iran and a nuclear program to iran the new military adviser, he is focused on russia. brianna? >> besides russia what other countries is she concerned about? >> he did talk about concerns about china, north korea, and of course his concerns about isis which is where the bulk of u.s. military involvement is certainty directed these days. on the question of iran i should point out he also very much a the same page as the current chairman general marty dempsey. he says he will maintain a military option to strike iran if the president were to order such a strike. brianna? >> barbara starr, thank you so much. joining m

that is the same one russia has today, europe. >> it won't be the last time. oil exporting countries need to figure out how to proceed in a changing market. brent: time for what is turning into our tech segment with new york. lars, this is one of the sect or's dish sectors investors cannot get enough of right now. -- one of the sectors investors cannot get enough of right now. lars: yesterday it was twitter. today, it is facebook. i tweet for work, but i am not on facebook. is that bad? ben: it is absolutely insane. lars: i don't think it is bad that i am not on facebook. but let's talk the numbers. what is so bad about these members? nothing, actually. there is a saying on wall street, the market is always right. clearly, today the market was not right because facebook us stock was down about 2%, even though growth in the company was in norman's. one thing investors do not like his phoenix -- was enormous. one thing investors do not like is expenses. ben: are there realistic profits to be made out of these sectors? lars: what is realistic? what is not? you ne

in russia we have a nuclear power. we have one that not only has the capability to violate the sovereignty and to do things inconsistent with our national interests but they're in the process of doing so. so if you want to talk about a nation that could pose an existential threat to the united states i'd have to point to russia. if you look at their behavior it's nothing short of alarming. >> i think you'd be the first to admit that reflects his own view and doesn't necessarily reflect the view or the consensus analysis of the present national security team. >> the general was then asked to list the threats, rank them. here's what he said. russia was number one, china number two, north korea number three, and isis number four. that's where we'll start with our panel. syndicated columnist george will. julie pace white house correspondent for the associated press and jason riley, columnist with the "wall street journal." george. >> it is to say no more dischord ant to simultaneously say the army is going to be substantia

but the -- i agree with his comments on russia. this is a growing menace to us in the sense that putin has a clear design that's different than the political order that exists now, and he's taken advantage of weak leadership in europe and frankly weak leadership in the united states, he's a master at psychological warfare. lou: i could not help but think, this distinguished decorated general is take over as the chairman of the joint chiefs, he'll be reporting to a man as president of the united states and commander in chief who makes it pretty clear he does not want to, in anyway, be anything other than flexible with vladimir putin, who has backed away from his, his vow to degrade and destroy the islamic state. how frustrating a job it must be for the general to assume the chairmanship of the joint chiefs. >> yeah, well, i think he's humbled by it and feels honored to have that position and also to represent all of the troops that are in the united states military, and he's got a tough road ahead of him in front of the next year an

could see what happened afterwards, western power didn't want to believe that russia -- that russia was invited to g 8. russia didn't belong there and was in a democracy and industrial power. boris yeltsin was invited to stay there and there were many events, is about russia like famous germany. when you look at what happened in the 90s, nothing to compare in germany, the affiliation jury in eastern europe, they were paying for that. the whole idea they played it wrong by provoking national sentiment, these arguments that hold water, at the same time eastern european nations are privy to -- pretty strong memory, genetic memory of that. they wanted nato protection and the notion that has been promoted that it was a mistake, basically denies the right for self expression. people of estonia and lithuania wanted to be protected, there were free nations, nato has the extent for an umbrella and again, the only thing that stopped vladimir putin from attacking. >> host: in just as well don't you have to plan several moves ahead? what is next? >> guest: excellent point about strategy. 1992 g

because russia and u.s. disagree about virtually everything in that region. >> that is not entirely clear. i do believe that iran constitutes a natural partner for russia given the current geopolitical circumstances. given their interests are mostly aligned in the middle east, they both support bashar al-assad, and significant hostility towards gulf states, i think a newly empowered iran able to exert greater influence in the middle east could be a support for russia. >> does that put pressure on the u.s. to improve relations with iran? >> absolutely. i've said in my report that russia is poised to emerge as a key beneficiary unless the u.s. is able to move beyond the nuclear accord that's been formed to transform its relationship with iran, to improve its trade relationship, to invest heavily to generate student exchanges, like used to happen frequently back in the '70s. and also to act as an honest broker to help mitigate some of the areas between iran and some of the middle eastern partners. >> as some ha

russia's veto is heart-breaking. for those families. it is a further stain on the council's record. >> bosnian serbs killed more than 8,000 men and women boys as they were fleeing from a u.n. safe area after undermanned u.n. peacekeepers were over run >>> the international court of justice and others determined the mass murder was genocide. the international community and the u.n. came under criticism. for not doing more to prevent the killings. many hoped the resolution would give closure to victim's family. one veto lay bare the deep divisions that remained >>> columbia's president welcomed an offer of a month-long unilateral ceasefires starting from the 20th of this month. laying down arms is not enough. fighters have to prove they want lasting peace. >> protesters fought with riot police in nicaragua's capital. opposition leaders say unless there are reforms, the election will guarantee a third consecutive in office. baltimore's police officer has been fired over the handling of riots. gray died in april for injewies suffered in --

opened up a new market for russia weapon sales. >> russia was a help on this. i'll be honest with you, i was not sure given the strong difference we have with russia on ukraine. whether or not this would sustain itself. we would not have achieved this grime had not bp for -- agreement had not been for russia's willingness to stick with us. lou: do you get feeling that president obama is master of compartmentalization? president said he now hopes that two men can have a closer discussion about the future, in the future, maybe those discussions include issues like russia's provocation, and its massive build up in eastern europe. or threatening of american navy ships in national waters or the list goes on. well now, a few thoughts to president's disappointing silent about murder of kate steinle by an illegal immigrant, you know the tragic story of the 32-year-old woman who found death, not sanctuary in san francisco, murder by criminal illegal immigrant francisco sanchez two weeks ago. her death, has galvanized public attention, create debate, and shaped public op

in a specific military unit to russia. this is one of the images i was able to find by searching for things like book in russian and what it shows at the end of june last year there was a large military vehicles traveling places like story o-oscar o and the column had books in it and there was a quite interesting image to find because by narrowing down that particular time frame with more and more videos showing the same thing in different areas there was possible to establish a chronological order of the locations. this led me to find a particular interesting video that was filmed by local person and facebook in june last year and is quite interesting because there is a book similar to what we've seen in the paris march imaging. there is a remnant quite similar to what we've seen and from what we know, the bush military had been sending military equipment into ukraine with numbers identifying. this led me to find this particular advantage which was a really important high-resolution image that it basically comes from mr.

to lose russia, that would be something. first of all soviet union than russia. in 1989 it looked like maybe the south would go. they wanted independence. and maybe siberia they wanted independence because they had gold and aluminum. we could become a state and we are healthy. our economy would be bigger than our neighbors. list the site now -- let's decide now. whether you like it or not, not you or those suspected. someone comes and said this integration is not good. there will be a way. look what happened in georgia. there was a war. it's not good for people. thousands, many thousands, got killed. war is not good. you will last me this question in any sense. crimea, six or 7000 dead. that is what we know about crimea. i don't talk about natural death. but as a result of this very very provocative territory. was it annexation? i heard westerners, very modern very well-known westerners, i heard from paris and very official gatherings where one frenchman said "well you can look at it as the annexation of crimea but you can also look before the annexation of crime

ambassador to both russia and jordan. in 2013 burns led secret talks with iran which set the stage for the comprehensive agreement that was made last week. burns retired from government last year and is now president for interest carnegie endowment for international peace. i am pleased to have him back at this table. welcome. >> thanks, charlie. >> rose: how do you lining this new role away from government? >> i'm enjoying it. i was very lucky in public service for 30 years and loved it but i'm enjoying life after government. >> rose: take me to amman. how did this trip happen, there trip with you and jake sullivan and others meeting with iranian esentatives covertly. >> i think you have to remember that, at the beginning of 2013, beginning of president obama's second term, we had built up a lot of leverage working with international partners to bring pressure to bear against iran to get it to negotiate seriously. iran's oil exports dropped by 50%, the value of its currency with dropped by 50%. the reasons we built up the

ambassador to russia and jordan. in 2013, he led talks with iran that set the stage for the comprehensive agreement made last week here at he retired from government last week and is now president of the carnegie endowment. i'm pleased to have him at the table. welcome. how do you like this new role? >> i'm enjoying it. i was very lucky in public service. i genuinely love to and was lucky. i'm enjoying life afterwards. charlie: how did this happen? this trip that you and jake sullivan and others, meeting with iranian representatives covertly. >> >> i think you have to go back and remember that the beginning of 2013, president obama's second term, we built up a lot of leverage working with pressure to get around to negotiate seriously. i'll had got 50%, the value of its currency had dropped 50%. one of the reasons we built up the international coalition was because we showed we were serious about negotiations. the president concluded rightly to try to contest whether iran would be serious about negotiating on the nucl

they said that russia made a mockery of justice. ukraine ambassador said that the truth would eventually set russia free and set people free. they were very heated, angry comments coming from these countries. and julie bishop vowed that they would seek another form of justice. they would find another venue to prosecute the perpetrators once the tribunal does come up with suspects that they would search for another way but obviously that's going to be very difficult without the backing of international law and the security council. >> kristen the malaysian government said that we don't give up our fight for justice but account u.n. do any more to support them? >> well, the u.n. and the security council continues to back the investigation but when it comes for finding another venue i think it will there aren't a lot of other options at the united nations unless the security council is united they can't refer something to the international court or establish an tribunal unless the security council is on board. then it comes down to ind