soft of russia. it consists of unstable regimes. the isis penetration and the taliban subversion of those states brings telegram to russia's borders. this is another issue that motivated putin. we have how many minutes before we vote? >> about seven minutes. >> about seven minutes. i'm going to yield several minutes to you now, and we will come back immediately after the votes. we are in recess until immediately after the second vote. >> i will finish my questions again, it was a wonderful diversity of opinion here and a whole new concept, which i had not heard, and let -- from your testimony, you are suggesting that assad is not someone who is anti-radical as we've been , and mr. putin's involvement with a sod is not going to direct him towards isil but direct him towards the nonaligned movements. obviously that assad, he is opposed to the jihadists, and they are opposed to him. i think the waiting which they look at the question is a highly machiavellian manner, and that is, who is threatening assad the most? it's these other opponents. who threatens isis and many respects? what i

at the question of what russia's long-term security choices would be, and in some sense, how our policy would impact russia in making his choice. russia apart from this is hard to do that point, given the way the former kgb agent has come to dominate the political space. i'm doing a little bit of introduction here by showing tell, and i think many of you have already seen this book, mr. putin: -- " mr. operative in the kremlin." author is also a professor of the economy and health to understand the legacy of the soviet militaristic economy for post-soviet russia. he has written many other great oaks over the years as well, and russia'sle called " virtual economy," which is very important in understanding this topic. steve pifer has also written about these topics. i had the opportunity to talk about -- to help out a little bit with this book, but it was his brainchild in most ways. and it was steve requesting his previous work in the arms control space where his foreign service was spent, but he was also the ambassador to ukraine. as u.s. and russia's arms control has declined in

to talk about russia. as you may have noted from the right up to our event. we are beginning to discussion to thing about the psyche and the character. we are not trying to focus solely on putin. we will come back to him and the questions we will field in the second half will probably focus on current events. but the event grew from a project that cliff and i undertook that was trying to get at the question of what would russia's long term security choices be and to some extent how could america's policy influence and affect the way russia made the choice. it was trying to divide the inter-russian mind beyond or a part of russia. i think many of you have seen the book. mr. putin. new and expeneded. it came after the crimea crisis. he is understanding one of the best books in my judgment is called "the price of the past" that helped understand post-soviet russia. and other books and an article called "russia's virtual economy" steve came to brooking about half a dozen years ago. one of his writings is called "the opportunity" and i had a opportunity to help out with that book. an

extremism in russia. we will hear from a former state surveyed affairs analyst from the reagan administration. this is an hour and 40 minutes. there you go. boy, you could hear that. so, this afternoon, we will hear testimony, expert testimony, on a topic not thought to be, but in reality of great concern and importance, the threat of ,slamic extremism inside russia and what that might mean to the united states and global security. islamic terrorists have declared war on the modern civilized world. their barbaric actions in syria remind us daily of their depravity. they must be stopped, and they must be defeated. the future of america, russia, and yes, western civilization, depends on that. the lives of millions will be in jeopardy if we don't do what is right today. nature of thisl fight, it is in the interest of our national interests to understand the growth of parts of theother world and in other countries such as russia. it is alarming to read reports living in peaceful and free democratic countries --ng attract it or recruited attracted or recruited into radical islamic t

>> this week on talk to al jazeera - the once high powered capitalist in russia turned human rights activist - bill browder. >> i had more than $1 billion, which was a huge amount of money-- in any circumstance, but certainly back then, and in russia. >> the financier had a spectacular rise with his investments quadrupling - but then browder began calling attention to corruption and crossed the wrong people. >> i was locked up overnight. and then i was deported the next day and declared a threat to national security, never to be allowed back into russia again. at that point it became obvious to me that putin's interests had diverged. >> browder's tax lawyer sergei magnitsky stayed behind to fight against the crimes committed by the kremlin - and expose those responsible. it did not end well. >> so he was-- he was incarcerated for 358 days. and the tor-- and they tortured him and they tortured him. they chained him to a bed. and then eight riot guards with rubber batons came into that cell and beat him until he died. >> the chief executive officer of the investment fund hermitage cap

haverussian warplanes done. my understanding is that russia's interests in syria require that russia has a say the future of this country. notion that russia would , ib any of assad's opponents think, is mistaken. russia has hosted negotiations between some members of the syrian opposition and syrian officials. russia has discussed, according potentialfficials, [indiscernible] in the future government. as long as russia's interest in syria, which is the presence of the russian navy and the taunus , continuing the military-industrial cooperation with syria and ensuring that there is no failed state in -- it would is the be open to accommodating potential transition to a coalition government in the long run. again, i have not seen -- >> the government would be in favor of russia. >> they would take into account russia's interests, which would include insurance stability in syria so it doesn't become a sit -- a failed say -- a failed state and so it will not become a place for groups to attack russia and its allies. touring the russia continues trade with syria in goods that russia -- i

versus russia in a cold war-style struggle for influence in the middle east. russian fighter jets are dropping bombs in syria. they are upping the ante in the 4.5 year war. russia's moves are laying bear how many the united states is losing the initiative in syria, and by extension in the broader middle east. >> for over a year president obama dropped bombs pon i.s.i.l. in both iraq and syria, simultaneously he continued to help rebels fighting to unseat i.s.i.l.'s enemy, syria's president bashar al-assad. now russia entered the fray in support of bashar al-assad, bombing i.s.i.l. and rebel targets. victoria gatenby has this report. >> reporter: russian jets attacked the town near idlib. the town is not an i.s.i.l. strong hold. they are mainly in eastern syria. the area is dominated by groups deposing president bashar al-assad, a russian ally. also hit, the town, during the second day of russian air strikes. there are concerns as to whom they are targetting. this, according to activists, was the result of wednesday's attacks. civilian casualties as bombs from dropped in homs and hamas

engaging conversation about him and how he sees russia and russia's role in the world. he also gave us an opportunity to have a further conversation after the interview when he invited us in for appetizers, which turned into dinner. that was a further consideration of all the topics we have been talking about. now, the conversation, followed by an analysis of his visit to the united states. charlie: are people in russia fearful of you? pres. putin: i think not. i proceeded from the fact that most people trust me if they vote for me at the election. this is the most important thing. it places enormous responsibility on me, colossal. i'm grateful to people for this trust. at the same time, i feel this huge burden of responsibility for doing what i do and the results of my work. charlie: you're much talked about in america. there's much conversation. more so than any -- pres. putin: maybe they have nothing else to do in america but to talk about me. charlie: no, no, or maybe they're curious people. or maybe you're an interesting character. maybe that's what it is. they see a strong leader

out of style ♪ you've got that long brown hair thing ♪ that i like >> larry: tonightly, russia's vladimir putin launches air strikes in syria. he's really gotten obama's attention. though if you asked me a giant edible arrangement could also have worked. just saying. a lawsuit says donald trump's college trump university may have been a total scamment which probably explains why i'm such a horrible surgeon. (laughter) i didn't know. i didn't know. and former students are suing trump for failing to provide them a real education. meanwhile, millions of inner city kids are like wait, you can sue for that? what the [bleep]! those are stats in america. this is the nightly show! (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central >> larry: man, thank you very much! welcome to the nightly show! i'm larry wilmore. >> larry, larry, lar's! >> larry: i appreciate it. such a good crowd here tonight. man! such an amazing crowd. you know it's a good crowd when you're not going to do any hurricane jokes and they don't care. they just don't care. (laughter) that's the kind of crowd we h

performing its task because of its ability to continuously adapt. russia's readiness to change borders by force and increased military plus at our borders has understood mined european security. this is a long time trend, and it will continue. one other hand, isil is willing to challenge the existing world order based on the rule of the law. these challenges are reinforced by the growing threat of hybrid warfare. the key element in nato's adaptation is deterrents. it should be credible and effect you so that no one even thinks about attempting to destabilize our region. for this we need strong military presence of nato forces in the baltic region. we are thankful for the u.s. leading in providing military presence in the baltic states. otherwise should also step up. we are ready to do more, including by increasing defense spending to two persons of gdp by 2018. and, for example, next year the defense spending will be 1.4 person to gdp comparing with this year, 1 person. we increase by 0.4 percents. in 2017, 1.7. it means they are going very strongly forward to fulfill this -- this needs.

us about russia right here last week. he thinks it's better to let them russia fight isis. but i wonder what the donald thinks about this news. russian smugglers busted for stopping nuclear material for extremists. can we trust russia to lead the fight or will it come back to bite us? welcome to "cashin in" and welcome to the crew. iraq is reportedly asking russia for help, too. jonathan, is russia's involvement going to help us or cost us more lives and money? >> eric, nothing that we deal with russia can be of help. we are in bed now, formed coalitions with russia, with iran, with saudi arabia. i mean, totalitarian states. saudi arabia is a state to get excused for being an atist and like we collectivized american self-defense. depending on rush why and saudi arabia. we could defeat isis in two days. we have the fortitude, the military fortitude but instead we depend on the coalitions to degrade and destroy and the big loser here is america because it destroys our pride and destroys our self esteem. >> staying with you for a second r. you okay with russia taking care of isis, a

>>> turkey accuses russia of violating its air space for a second time. n.a.t.o. calls moscow irresponsible >>> welcome to al jazeera live from the headquarters in doha. coming up in the next half hour, israel meets to discuss security measures as tensions continue over access to the holy sites. >> 12 reach agreement on the biggest trade deal after years of difficult negotiations >>> and we meet the nobel medicine prize winners whose discoveries help save millions of lives. turkey's foreign ministry summoned the russian ambassador to discuss a second violation of air space by russian jets. russians carrying out air strikes in syria crossed over into its province. n.a.t.o. condemned the incursion and called on them to stop backing them >>> this is the latest russian defense footage of planes returning from air strikes in syria. the grainy silent black and white blooms of light are, or so we are told, bombs successfully hitting targets near homs, idlib and other areas. unsurprisingly, what we have not seen footage of is the violation of turkish air space by russian war planes, a

about russia. as we're beginning of thebout discussion to t think about what is more inherent with the of russian national security character we're trying not to immediately not tn put the attention on president putin i am sure foc many of your questions ints. the second half of the event will focus on currentff and events. but the project that we undertook stars to get the some russtion well with those choices be and how does that influence the way russia would make its choice? to divide that away from putin it is hard at this juncture given and the degree the kgb operative has come to dominate russian national security on political space and you know, he is the author -- the co-author of the subject many of you have already seen this with a new and expanded edition that came out after to the of ukraine crisis this is one of manyundere books also a paramountudgment is economist and one of the best books he ever wrote in my judgment was the price of a pass to and understand the andacy of the militaristic economy he has written many of their great books of the years as well and a career

yesterday any a normally tranquil little hamlet called the middle east. >> russia has lunched its first air strike on extremist targets in syria, including military equipment. >> larry: wait a second. are we about to be in a war with russia? you know, that's weird. because, oh my god there is a tom hanks movie coming out about the united states. have you heard about this, on the verge of war with russia. oh, oh, oh, and last week, this is weird, a movie called the martian came out and then they found out there was water on mars. right? and about a month ago, i'm not making this up, straight out of compton came out, right? and now a black guy is hosting its daily show. what! right? (cheers and applause) >> larry: i don't know, man. yes! yes! this [bleep] is getting weird, is what i'm saying. and if this theory holds up, and tlses's no reason why it shouldn't, movie trailers could predict our future. oh my god! show us what's next. >> to neverland! we are [bleep] toast! true. starting a little chewbacca there now just because russia is dropping bombs on syria doesn't mean it's all bad. i

threat of islamic extremism inside russia. they share their thoughts on russia's military presence in syria and the potential for a u.s. russia partisanship and regional counterterrorism. this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> there you go. boy, you could hear that. so, this afternoon, we will hear testimony, expert testimony, on a topic not thought to be, but in reality of great concern and importance, the threat of islamic extremism inside russia, and what that might mean to the united states and global security. islamic terrorists have declared war on the modern civilized world. their barbaric actions in syria remind us daily of their depravity. they must be stopped, and they must be defeated. the future of america, russia, and yes, western civilization, depends on that. the lives of millions will be in jeopardy if we don't do what is right today. given the global nature of this fight, it is in the interest of our national interests to understand the growth of extremism in other parts of the world and in other countries such as russia. it is alarming to read reports of muslims living i

>>> russia bombs u.s.-allied rebel fighters and catches the obama administration flat-footed. this is "special report." >>> good evening and welcome to washington, you were just watching secretary kerry at the united states with the foreign minister of russia, sergei lavrov. russia backs u.s.-backed rebel strongholds in syria. backing up syrian leader bashar al assad. to set the table with breaking news from the region, let's look back. three years and a month ago, president obama said this about syria's use of chemical weapons. >> we have been very clear to the assad regime, but also to other players on the ground that a red line for us is we start seeing a whole bunch of chemical weapons being moved around or being utilized. that would change my cal kuls that would change my equation. >> chemical weapons were used. in the weeks and months after that the president repeatedly insisted assad's days in power were numbered. >> i'm confident that assad's days are numbered. >> fast forward to this week and a day after president obama met with russia leader vladimir putin, russia acts on

capital. we are live from the scene of one of the blasts. >> an attempt by russia and iran to prop up assad. >> barack obama says russian air strikes in syria are a recipe for disaster and calls for a political solution. and, the gunman who killed nine people at a college in oregon had 13 weapons, all purchased legally. at least three people have been killed in an air strike on a hospital in the afghan city. nato is investigating the attack which was carried out by u.s. forces. >> reporter: this is what's left of the doctors without borders trauma center. staff say the hospital was hit several times during a sustained bombing attack. the air strike started at 2:00 in the morning local time when most of the hospital's more than 100 patients would have been asleep. in a statement nato says u.s. forces conducted an air strike against individuals threatening force. the strike may have resulted in collateral damage to a nearby medical facility. this incident is under investigation. afghan government forces backed by u.s. air strikes and nato special forces have been fighting to regain cont

>> >>> n.a.t.o. warns russia it's ready to defend turkey if its air space is violated again >>> hello, i'm martine dennis in doha with the world news from al jazeera. also to come on the programme da - fortress europe - a did you suggest about unwanted refugees. >>> banned from the al-aqsa compound following more clashes. >>> international appeal for international help as struggles coping with toxic fires in south-east asia >>> syria's armed forces chief of staff said on state's media that the military started what he calls a big attack to take back towns and villages. meanwhile online video shows a rebel group with a russian made tank in idlib province. the t 72 tank is one of the most sophisticated of its signed, believed to have been captured from the syrian army. the group is part of free syrian army. in the northern countryside in hama, hand-made records have been captured. they've been trying to take over this region. let's talk to our correspondent upon toring event from lebanon. they join us from beirut. what we are witnessing is a level of coordination between russi

>>> syria's government thanks russia for bombing isil while urging the west to coordinate with its forces. ♪ >>> hello, you are watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. >> this is a political choice that we make to allow this to happen every few months in america. >> the u.s. president represents his sadness and frustration. >>> one of the most wanted drug traffickers is killed in the jungles of colombia. plus -- >>> i'm john holman on mexico's south pacific coast where hundreds of turtles arrive each year, but the majority of their eggs are being stolen. ♪ >>> syria's top diplomat has told world leaders that air strikes against the so-called islamic state of iraq and the levant in his country are useless unless they are coordinated with government forces. he addressed the u.n. general assembly saying that only russia is havingen an impact against isil because it was invited to intervene. >> translator: terrorism cannot be fought only from the air, and all of the previous operations to combat it have only lead to further outbreak. air strikes are useless unless the

>> next a look at russia and u.s. military operations in syria. "new york times" reporter stephen the iris talks about vladimir putin's leadership style and philosophy driving russia as part of the assault regime and how the obama administration's approach to combating isis has dealt with the added presence of russian forces. the women's foreign-policy guru posted to the discussion. >>> good evening everyone. thank you all for joining us for a special beyond the headlines event obama and putin battlefield syria. karen deyoung national security correspondent and associate editor for the "washington post." steven lee myers, who is washington correspondent for "the new york times" covering national security issues and spent a lot of time in russia and also baghdad bureau chief and most significantly for tonight the new book the news are the riots and drain of vladimir putin. i am patricia ellis president of president of the women's foreign-policy group and we promote women's leadership and voices on pressing international issues of the day. and this is certainly a timely one. so on b

. president obama today made a scathing statement on russia's military involvement in syria, saying russian president putin is trying to prop up the weakening regime and warning russia will get caught in a quagmire. he told reporters the only solution in syria is a political transition, that includes opposition groups. president putin also took some heat from european leaders today. they used a meeting on ukraine to warn him that kremlin air strikes in syria must be aimed at isil. russian defense ministry officials insist that air strikes are not hitting civilian targets and that they did strike 12 isil targets today, but most of the locations, again, were away from isil strongholds in the east. zana holder reports on russia's strategy. >> reporter: the russian defense ministry says it's destroying isil control areas. >> the russian strikes are done after thorough recognizance whether it belongs to terrorist structures. >> reporter: but on the ground syria tells a ditch story them say that they have been targetig civilians and it's part of preparations to launch a ground counteroffe

coming up. days into its syrian bombing campaign, russia says it has hit and killed isil fighters. >> this is a political choice that we make to allow this to happen every few months in america. >> reporter: u.s. president represents his sadness and frustration after another mass shooting. plus -- >> reporter: i'm john holman on mexico's pacific coast, where tun hundreds of thousands of turtles arrive each year but the major of their eggs is being stolen. >>> syria's deputy prime minister says his country will take part in peace talks. >> -- we were and still are believers in the political choice, political dialogue, according to the parameters known to all, namely, the unity of syria east territory and people, maintaining the state institutions, developing them and improving their performance, and that the only way to a political solution is through syrian-lead national dialogue without any foreign interference. >> let's speak now to james bayes with the latest from the united nations. hi there, james. listen what he said he painted a very black and white picture and said syria i

putin is going to send an envoy. if russia wanted the elections, russia has the influence, the power to make it happen. and so, we're still seeing a russian goal, which is destabilization of ukraine. maybe at this point they do not need it. because of what is happened over the course of the last year and a half, and the hardening of public opinion in ukraine, they may create a difficulty for the president in terms of accepting terms that would allow the russians -- probably less today then was extinct or 17 months ago. sofford: that question is hypothetical. the idea there would be massive amounts of economic assistance from the eu and the united states to ukraine is remote. they are going to do that. i do not think that putin would see economic assistance of ukraine as any particular threat. the eastern ukraine situation is with the heart of it. they have plenty of levers that they have not used. that is not really in their interest. but they will be employed if they think it is necessary to prevent a literal threat about ukraine joining nato. i would like to hope that we could incr

>>> turkey demands russia immediately stop attacks on syrian opposition and civilians. hello, this is al jazeera. live from doha. also ahead, israel i police investigate the scene of a shooting where an israeli couple was shot dead near the west bank city. ♪ amazing grace ♪ how sweet -- >> hundreds mourning hospital killed in the latest mass shooting in the u.s., president obama against calls for a review the gun laws, plus. >> reporter: i am john hulman where hundreds of thousands of hertl arrive each year. but the majority of their egg es are being stolen. >>> we begin with the war in syria where russian airstrikes have entered their third day. turkey and its partners in the u.s. errico lungs say they are concerned with the russian military involvement. they have urged months to you could you to stop attacking syrian groups and attack isil instead. russia is it's not just isil but other groupings like the al plus rah front, they say the campaign could last for three or four months. syrian president bashar al-assad opposition are bearing the bankrupt of the airstrikes, it's im

we are all presumably on the same page, he says the u.s. and russia do see eye to eye on targets in syria, russia is targeting depots and sites of isis recruits and guerrillas. we said that is not the case so these two have not compared notes. we are told the foreign minister is going to be meeting presumably with american counterparts, not sure if that will include secretary of state john kerry, but it is usually dangerous in the uncertainty people sell stock and guys who watch this closely, peter brooke start getting confused. i am confused, it is clear wall street is confused. what is going on here? >> we have a chaotic moments. the russians are saying one thing, the pentagon saying the russians are doing something else, there is supposed to the military to military talks between the pentagon and the kremlin in coming hours at the assistant secretary level on our end to try to they conflict and better understanding of russian intent and what they're doing in the future. we are in the second day of bombing. is not surprising there is additional instability in an already unstable r

have three very big names in the world of reporting in russia and about russia who are all follows at the kennan institu institute, so we wanted to get them all together. alan cull son, the moscow correspondent for "the wall street journal" for a decade and a half, sergei, who has a show and elena, a special investigative correspondent. so it's a really, really good group of journalists. i encourage you to join us on thursday mortganing. let me start today's event, russia's war against terror. elena had just published this book. the evolution of terrorism in russia's north caucuses and we have copies for sale up front and she will inscribe it for you and write a comprehensive plan for dealing with terrorism on the front cover. i'm kidding. that's chapt ir 3. so, elena is associate professor of international security studies in the college of international security affairs at the national defense university. that's a government security oriented university in case that didn't make it clear. her publications including this latest book have appeared foreign wide including in journals suc

the news of the morning and of the week. russia is apparently engaged in air strikes on what it says are isis targets. it appears that russia has formed an alliance with iraq, iran, our target, syria. there is a feeling and republicans circles and in washington that putin is the activist in the middle east, that your boss is withdrawing as quickly as he can, with possibly dire consequences. tell us the thinking in the white house right now what you are doing and, more to the point, what you are not doing. mr. rhodes: with respect to what russia is doing, they are not forming anything new in terms of an alliance. they had decades-long relationship with the government of syria. a have had a long-standing relationship with the government of iran. those are their partners in the region. the fact is their former client, assad, as seen in his country collapse around him, so we are just seeing an escalation of that, military support to assad. we said to president putin the notion that russia would want to go after isil is we could work with. any nation the most to join with a coalition that

they form a new coalition with a mix of rebel groups as russia continues air strikes in support of a government. more funerals are held in turkey for the victims of a bomb attack that killed 97. and controversy in south korea as courts change the way they teach history. ♪ first the palestinian man has been shot dead by security forces in jurisdiction lumbar's old city and forces say he tried to stab one of their officers and they responded with gunfire, the 25th palestinian to be killed since the beginning of this month. al jazeera's mike hanna has more from west jerusalem. >> according to israeli police the man approached a group of israeli border police at the lion's gate entrance to the old city and according to then police he then took a knife out of his pocket and attempted to stab the police officers, he was gunned down and killed, none of the officers have been injured. this once again the latest in a wave of random sporadic attacks happening in the west bank and israel proper and overnight there was an attack in israel and importantly the attacker in this particular case

caspian sea. >> from the caspian sea 1200 kilometers from the fighting, russia opened a second front in the syrian war, unleashing a salvo of cruise missiles. bearing the nato code name sizzler. these images quickly broadcast on russian state television. with a range of tw two and a haf thousand kilometers, the range was well within reach. overfly their territory to enable the missiles to reach the targets. russia released graphics showing the course of the missiles over iran and iraq but avoiding southeastern turkey. >> this morning we engaged the caspian flotilla ships. data indicates that all targets were destroyed and no civilians were harmed. well, the missile strike was totally unexpected and it does beg the question as to why russia would target i.s.i.l. positions 1200 kilometers away when it's got a large fighter bomber force on the ground in syria carrying out daily strikes against i.s.i.l. well, it would go to remind the west of russia's military reach in this conflict. and in rome the u.s. secretary of defense ash carter formally ruled out any military cooperation with russia

the russian minister of foreign affairs, and according to syrian state tv, russia has carried out 30 air strikes in syria over the last two days. russian officials released video of some of the air strikes a short time ago. u.s. officials say at least some of those bombs have targeted u.s.-backed rebels. >> it is one thing, obviously, to be targeting isil. we're concerned obviously if that is not what is happening. >> we all want syria democratic, united, secular, syria which is a home for all ethnic and confessional groups who's rights are guaranteed, but we have some differences as for the details on how to get there. >> russia says its air campaign is aimed at isil, but as mike viqueira suspects, russia is in syria to bolster president bashar al-assad. >> reporter: u.s. officials were again taken by surprise by russia's swift and aggressive moves in syria. >> this is not the kind of behavior we should expect professionally from the russian military. >> reporter: the u.s. was informed at the last minute, a russian officer delivering a blunt message to the american embassy in baghda

, fights like a terrorist, it's a terrorist, right. >> targeting terrorists, russia defends it's airstrikes on syria if. >> and moments of silence. israel's prime minister criticizes the united nations over the iran nuclear deal. and hurricane joaquin, we're tracking the category 4 storm. breaking news tonight out of roseburg, oregon. according to the state attorney general, and people are dead after a shooting at umpqua community college. the shooter has been identified as a 20-year-old male. he was killed at the scene. and the attack began just after 10:30 this morning, pacific time. the officials have not released information about a motive in the shooting. roseburg is a small community in southwest oregon. it's about 70 miles south of eugene, 180 miles south of portland. the students were bussed from the umpqua campus to the douglas county fairgrounds where they're meeting family members, and that's where allen schauffler is tonight. >> reporter: it's a heartbreaking scene, randall. we have talked to some of the folks here, who have gotten clearly bad news from inside of this

the next 60 minutes. syria's government thanked russia for bombing isil while urging the west to coordinate with its forces. >> this is a political choice that we make, to allow this to happen every few months in america. >> reporter: the u.s. president represents his sadness and frustration after another mass shooting in his country. >>> forced into wedlock, we're in niger, the country with the highest rate of child marriage in the world. >>> and i'll have all of the latest sports news, including world champions new zealand look to book a spot in the rugby world cup quarter final as they talk on georgia. ♪ >>> syria's top diplomat has told world leaders that air strike against the islamic state of iraq and the levant in his country are useless unless they are coordinated with government forces. he addressed the u.n. general assembly saying only russia is having an impact against isil because it was invited to intervene. the u.s. and its coalition are bombing the armed group but without president bashar al-assad's person mission. >> translator: terrorism cannot only be fought f

anchor: this is dw news live from berlin. the temperature changing by the hour -- nato and russia -- can they find common ground in the skies over syria? nato accused russia of deliberately violating turkish airspace. moscow says it was an accident. now reports are coming in that russia wants to resume talks with the u.s. to work together in syria. also coming up on the show, the devil in the data -- in a landmark ruling, the eu has top board scraps a data trading deal with the u.s. -- the message google and facebook cannot be trusted with your personal information. and she is a pop star with a number one hit, but have you ever heard of her? the unlikely story of a german singer topping the charts in uganda. good to have you with us. from hot to cold to simmering, nato and russia are locking horns in ways not seen since the cold war. on tuesday, nato accused moscow of sending its air force jets into turkish air space on bombing missions in syria. russia says yes, they did that, but it was an accident. in what could bring the geopolitical mercury down a bit, moscow's as it wants to

>> flexing its military muscle. russia shoots cruise dismissals into syria, hundreds of kilometers away. hello i'm darren jordan from doha. this is al jazeera. following nor clashes at the west bank. president obama apologizes for an air strike that destroys a hospital in kunduz afghanistan. russia has fired cruise missiles at syria. more than 1200 kilometers away were involved in the strikes. moscow says it's targeting cite but some have hit western backed rebels. u.s. says the advantage a fundamental mistake. and u.s. well not cooperate with russia. peter sharp reports. >> from the caspian sea, 1200 kilometers from the fighting, russia opened a second front. the caliber missiles, bearing the nato code name sizzler were launched without warning from russia's caspian sea flotilla. with a range of 2500 kilometers the missiles were within reach, russia said it received permission from iran and iraq to overfly its territory, avoiding southeastern turkey. sergei shoygu briefed of the campaign. >> 26 cruise missiles on 11 targets. all targets were destroyed and no civilians were harmed.

>>> russia launches air strikes on syria from its fleet in the caspian sea. ♪ >>> i'm lauren taylor this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, clashes in ramallah, as students fight with israeli forces. >>> the latest from afghanistan where government forces are making gains against the taliban. >>> and we investigate our coral reefs are flourishing in the polluted waters of hong kong harbor. ♪ >>> hello, there have been major developments in the war in syria, with russia launching warship strikes into syria from its fleet in the caspian sea. it says the targets were positions held by the islamic state of iraq and the levant. russia says it destroyed all 11 targets. now backed by russian air strikes, syrian troops have launched a major ground offensive against rebel groups in hahma and idlib are the targets. >> reporter: from the caspian sea 1200 kilometers from the fighting, russia unleashed cruise missiles. the missiles were launched without warning. these images quickly broadcast on russian state television. with a range of 2.5 thousand kilometers, the targets were we

york city. among the speaker was ukraine's president, talked about russia's aggression in crimea and urged members to push for the release of ukrainian citizens. he also spoke about peacekeeping efforts and the need for u.n. aid in ukraine's eastern region. this is almost 30 minutes. >> [indistinct chatter] president poroshenko: distinguished mr. president, your colleagues, ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of ukraine, i sincerely can graduate -- congratulate on the election of the president of the 70th session of the united nations's general assembly. i wish you, mr. president, every success in your activities in this crucial, historic moment. our future will largely depend on the outcomes of these sessions and our collective decision whether we will choose to follow the path of peas, security, human rights, or we will plunge into the turmoil of wars, and suffering. president, the moment of the organization anniversary, i'm proud to speak on behalf of members,e u.n. founded the state which back in 1945 took after -- active part in the conference, contribution to the establishment of t

you think -- what you think russia might do in the next ten years and latin america. thank you. >> if you get in the microphone to the woman right behind you. >> former usaid, ukraine. you have presented three very rational value free models of what might happen in russia, but it's something that you are only barely eluding two. the fact that russia is the major plutocracy, a huge drain on resources they enrich themselves. i would like you to comment on where that fits into your picture. >> do you want to start this round? >> in general i oppose corruption. to the extent that corruption reduces the amount of research, i can live with that. on where russia is going and latin america, i tend to put that in the category of its mischiefmaking.mischiefmakin g. it is designed to because. and for a long period from 1991 until1991 until 2005, 2006 the russian navy was not going to cuba or venezuela. and that. that was basically because they did not have the money to go that far. greater flows from the russian government and they begin to look more to the military and begin to be able to buy t

, never to be allowed back into russia again. at that point it became obvious to me that putin's interests had diverged. >> browder's tax lawyer sergei magnitsky stayed behind to fight against the crimes committed by the kremlin - and expose those responsible. it did not end well. >> so he was-- he was incarcerated for 358 days. and the tor-- and they tortured him and they tortured him. they chained him to a bed. and then eight riot guards with rubber batons came into that cell and beat him until he died. >> the chief executive officer of the investment fund hermitage capital management went on a mission to avenge his lawyer's death. >> we knew who did it. we had all the evidence. >> browder pressured the u.s. congress to pass sanctions - the magnitsky act - to hold the russians accountable. and now he is working on a global version of the law. >> so to human rights violators from venezuela and kazakhstan and an-- anywhere. all bad guys should have a bad deal. they should all be scared of this stuff. >> the real-life russian thriller is an unlikely tale for the grandson of the co

an historic address. >> russia carries out a series of new airstrikes in syria, and starts firing missiles from the caspian sea. >> more clashes in the occupied west bank, as tension continues to simmer. >> marine life flourishing in the waters of hong kong, scientists are baffled. we'll tell you why. it's described as an historic visit for historically difficult times. german chancellor angela merkel and the french president francois hollande are in strasburg to address the parliament. the first speech to the assembly since 1989 comes as the eu faces its toughest challenges. let's take you live now. why this joint address to the parliament? >> well, as you said there, the first joint address in 26 years, the last time the french and german leaders came here to address the european parliament, it was only a matter of weeks after the collapse of the berlin wall. then the dialogue, rhetoric was all about expansion and unity, now president hollande and angela merkel face the issues that threaten the entire unity of the union itself. one of the most overriding issues is the refugee cr

more than 2 dozen missiles from naval. defense secretary criticizing russia's approach. >> we believe russia has the wrong strategy. they continue to hit targets that are not isil, we believe this is a fundamental mistake. despite what the russian says we have not agreed to cooperate with russia. >> nicole: in the the meantime it had to reroute a jet over syria at least one occasion to maintain safe distance from russian aircraft. >> cheryl: also breaking this document. hillary clinton private e-mail server was the subject of attempted cyber-attacks after former secretary left us back in 2013. they were reported linked the south, germany, they were blocked by a threat monitoring product installed in 2013 but three months from june to october when that protection had not been installed. clinton private server stored about 55 pages of e-mail from her time as secretary of state. >> nicole: turning to business now, ceo volkswagen of america, will appear before house panel as he will be grilled how million diesel cars cheated omission test. wall street journal report that had two t

rare se >>> hello. you're watching al jazeera live from london. syria's president applauds russia's air strikes saying the intervention is vital for middle east stability. deaths along the french riviera as two month's worth of rain falls in two hours >>> plus, herbal remedies are becoming harder to pick in south africa. the northern afghan city of kunduz has reportedly fallen back into taliban control. >>reporter: police in the northern city of kunduz have been distributing bread and rice to residents for the past week. troops drive past bodies on the ground as they patrol the city. the capture of kunduz by the taliban was its biggest success since the armed group was removed from power in 2001. those able to escape are concerned about neighbors and relatives left behind. >> there is no doctor, no medicine, no treatment in kunduz. people are getting killed in the city but there's nobody to help and take away their dead bodies. >>reporter: a hospital operated by doctors without borders was hit by an apparent u.s. air strike on saturday. >> we still have no idea why this attack happe

community and looking f a peaceful settlement of what they have done in ukraine. russia, since the time of the czar is always felt it was entitled to some sort of a sphere that the black sea is russia's, that the caucuses belong to russia, they can influence what happens in the high north. they are acting that out anywhere they can. go: the challenge that you have is, the united states army does not have a lot of forces in europe. everything we are doing is in a nato context. of some ofabout one ththe thihings that you are ande alliance is doing to try to counter the russians and to counteterbalance tm, and to you need to put a far larger concentrations of force much closer to the russian border in the event that the russians try to do something to immediately be able to mobilize and deter them? >> right after russia possis invasion of the ukraine last march, and their illegal annexation of crimea, the president dispatched paratroopers out of our one 73rd to assure those alleys that the united states is es that the- alli united states is committed. the rest of the alliance has begun to

agreement. and followed by a look at trim in russia. >> we talk about the challenges the united states is facing around the world. and then a conversation about the housing market and real estate industry. washington journal is live each morning on c-span2. you can join the conversation on phone or by facebook and twitter. >> this is c-span's annual documentary organization and you can create a 5-7 film to express your views. it is important for opportunities to get involved because it gives them the opportunity and platform to have their voices heard on issues important to them. so they can express the views by creating a documentary. we get a wide range of entries. we have had winners in the past created by using a cellphone and others created using more high tech equipment. but once again it is the content that matters and shines through in the the response from students in the past has been great. there have been many different issues. topics ranging from education, the economy, and the environment, and really showing a wide variety of issues that are important for students.