♪ melinda: hello and welcome to "quadriga." is it time for turkey and the european union to acknowledge their ways have parted? the e.u. parliament seems to think so. last weekend voiced concern about the waves of repression that followed last summer's coup attempt in turkey. tens of thousands of turkish citizens, lawyers, journalists, teachers, have been arrested or fired from their jobs. human rights organizations accuse the government of torturing detaininees. some say the coup has provided president erdogan with a welcome excuse to crackdown on political opponents. he's also threatening to pull out of the refugee transfer deal he made with e.u. leaders. the e.u. parliament appears to have had enough. it is recommending a freeze on membership talks with turkey. can the refugee deal and e.u. turkish relations be rescued, or is turkey getting ready to say so long? that is what we want to talk about today on "quadriga" with three people following the situation closely. it is a pleasure to welcome gokcen beyinli, a journalist from turkey and academic currently working with ox

♪ melinda: hello, and welcome to "quadriga," where the focus is on turkey as president erdogan seeks to consolidate power following a failed coup. he consolidated power by declaring a state of emergency to enable "the removal of all elements of terrorist organizations" that were involved in the coup. the coupup ielf began last friday when tanks rolled through istanbul and military jets streaked through the sky above ankara. the uprising was quickly halted when thousands of erdogan's supporters followed his call and took to the streets. was this truly, as the president claimed, a victory for democracy? he has moved quickly to initiate what he calls "essential cleansing" ordering the arrest of thousands, purging the military and academia. our question on this edition of "quadriga," turkey coup -- blank check for erdogan? to answer the question, we have invited three guests following events in turkey very closely. it is a pleasure to welcome seda serdar. she says erdogan does not need anyone to give him a blank check. he is doing what he wants. it is a great pleasure to welcome ba

are covering an attempted coup right now in turkey. we have reports of gunfire, helicopters, and jets flying and istanbul. we know the military has blocked streets and bridges across the bosphorus, but also has not been able to capture president erdogan one, who continues to remain at large. goal is to keep you abreast of all the headlines coming across bloomberg from our aggregated resources, and also to speak to people on international relations. ian bremmer is scheduled to be with us. others in thee coming hours. right now, we have a complete update. let's go to mark crumpton. army officers saying that they seized power in the country about three hours ago. miller telling you that warplanes are flying over the capital of ankara, and tanks flying over the roads in istanbul, but the president, linked by video to a local television station, said that he is still in charge, and he urged the public to take to the streets in resistance. right before the break, we did receive disturbing news. the associated press receiving information that turkish soldiers have opened fire on people tryin

turkey among fears that president tayyip one-manis creating a state. the german chancellor has been in istanbul, expressing what she calls s her deep concern about turkey''s commitment to democracy. in the meanwhile, the rest of europe are increasingly dependent on erdogan. as the turkish leader has threatened to scrap a deal about migrants. the topic, is erdogan our friend? to discuss the question, i am excellentthree observers. beginning with maximilian popp who is a turkey expert. he says the refefugee deaeal is wrong. refugees of their rights. also with us is andreas kluth of the economist and he believes the only thing worse than sticking to the deal is not sticking with the deal. turkish journalist. i'd like to be in with you. i'd like to begin with ongoing merkel's visit to istanbul -- angela merkel's visit to the stumble. she spoke to members of civil society. i wonder what impact those kind of initiatives have in turkey? is anybody listening? deger: i have seen almost no article on the meeting about civil society. host: censorship? deger: i guess the press wasn't invited to th

. that was clear from monday's eu turkey summit in brussels. time is running out. the number of refugees arriving in germany has fallen recently, but that's not good enough for some voters. gainsxperts predict big for right-wing populist parties. will this be d-day for marco? coming to you from berlin, "quadriga," the international debate. your host this week, melinda crane. melinda: hello and welcome. will germany's super sunday at up to a verdict on chancellor merkel's refugee policy? will a possible eu-turkey deal calm anxious voters? that is what we want to talk about today with three guests. it is a pleasure to welcome dilek kurban, the marie curie fellow at the hertie school of governance in berlin. she writes a column for the turkish daily newspaper. she thinks conceiving to a regime for fear of domestic backlash should not be merkel's solution to the crisis. it is a pleasure to welcome derek scally, berlin correspondent of "the irish times." he believes merkel won't be rewarded on sunday for her refugee policies. for want of an alternative, the cd you will not demolish their lead

this minute." >> drum roll, please. >> it's one man's turkey day pride and joy. >> just look at that bird. >> but see the moment his golden masterpiece flames out. >> there it goes. there's the fire. >>> a little girl gets something to be thankful for. >> she just turned 4 years old. >> why that big box holds the best gift ever. >>> time to enjoy the first snow of the season. >> this is making me cold. >> how old man winter moves that's ice water many those veins. >>> we're breaking down the best on the web, including the foolproof secret to a moist turkey. >> this is so good. >> see the hardest system possible to solve a thanksgiving dilemma with a little help from the dog. >>> thanksgiving day. what is the most important part of the meal? >> turkey legs. >> turkey. oh, wait, what am i thinking? >> being thankful. >> okay. everybody at the table, shut up. >> it's thanksgiving. >> we can get this party started because it is the turkey. unfortunate unfortunately, the turkey is not exempt from fails. turkey is in the oven. ready to check it. maybe it's time to come out. this fella's go

side down as turkey's military is attempting to overthrow the democratically elected government. hello, i'm patricia stark. >> and i'm gregg jarrett. thanks for being with us. it's unclear just where turkey stands at the moment. government officials are claiming that they've quelled the coup after explosions and gunfire left dozens of people dead. >> but according to the military, it's taken full control of the country. violence is still ongoing this morning. blasts rocking the nation's capital and its most populated city, istanbul. >> reports from state-run media would suggest that the government has indeed thwarted this coup. >> now, for the latest details out of turkey, let's bring in kitty logan, who's reporting for us from our london bureau. kitty? >> yes, good morning. well, the turkey government says it has brought its military headquarters back under its own control but not all of those rebel soldiers yet. but it does warn that anyone who plotted against it will be brought to justice. it says for this act of treason as it's described. now, at first light, we saw the mili

political science scholars discuss turkey's political future following a failed coup attempt last month. they discussed the ongoing applications for turkey, the u.s., and nato. it is about two hours. >> hello, can you hear me? there are five mics. if you can't, we have a problem. professors always want quiet in the classroom. want to welcome you to the international institute. you will be hearing from you and alexander -- joan alexander and general gray. the topic, the post-attempted coup in turkey quo vadis. i served as an advisor on the middle east and wrote a book on turkish love which is now in its sixth edition, which is a good sign. at this point i will not say much. we all know how important turkey is i think everyone, turks and significantnow-how their forces are internally and externally working on turkey. >> [indiscernible] >> i'm sorry? >> turn it up a little bit. >> that's another thing professors it, when students say "talk louder." but you are not students so i suppose i shouldn't hate you. can you hear me now? anyway, i think we all know how important turkey his, particul

conventions, dual explosions on the world stage tonight. a military coup under way as i speak in turkey. we will be following that. that follows the killing of 84 people in last night's terrorist attack in france. two nato countries, two u.s. allies, both under assault. all this on the day that presumptive republican presidential nominee donald trump confirms his selection of vice presidential running mate, indiana governor mike pence. what will this international turmoil do to our presidential election here in this country? what choice would encourage the american people to make and who, trump or clinton, will the voters choose as our leader afterwards? we are watching people in turkey pouring into the streets after this military coup or in the midst of it, i should say. reports of soldiers opening fire on citizens. let's get the latest from nbc news producer aggelos petropoulos on the ground in istanbul, turkey. give us a sense. can we tell what side those people are on? are they with the military or with erdogan and against the coup? we don't seem to have him. we are trying to get as muc

feasting on the turkeys and ns anpart of the whole thing here, they are trying to make ?q this feel like home for the 250 people. i'??ym here with the vice president of catholic charities. what is in your hand? >> we have happy thanksgiving cards that people within the community were able,k to wish a the residents a ???4dblessed >> reporter: that's got to mean so much. >> it will. we've gotten over 2,000 of these that we'll share as the people are eating their meals this afternoon, plus we'll serve another 250 women tonight that come for the overflow meal and we'll be sharing this with them to let them know they're not alone. >> reporter: sounds great. wow. over here, this gentleman, chris, a resident here. chris, you are a veteran. you have been here for about a year, you told me. what es a meal like this hein this program? >> it mes a lot. ?4?k?@ 's my honor ?,=?/?xserve my fellow residents and fellow veterans and a grea thankful r.thanksgiving meal where evybody can be around and have this ki does th is 4ix9it ??0>/kind of a separa the daily grinof what ?cyou're they ha given me?

. stay with fox news to watch the latest in turkey thank you for joining us. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening, i'm bret baier in for bill o'reilly. reporting from cleveland tonight. thanks for watching this special edition of the factor, terror and politics. bill o'reilly will join us on the phone in just a moment to talk about the latest political developments and the nice terror attack. but we begin with breaking news. a military coup attempt in turkey. president erdogan of turkey is out of the country. said to be on vacation. he claims his government is now pushing back while the military there has announced it has taken control there are reports from multiple officials in the government claiming that the coup has failed at this hour. but the situation remains confused with conflicting reports over who is actually in charge. there is already blood shed. 17 police officers are dead after a helicopter attack on police special forces headquarters in the outskirts of an carla. ankara. government firing on crowds there are civilian casualties hour. thousands are taking to the streets confrontin

) (claps) i have the turkey. (laughs)" the fox5 surprise squad met a local woman known for putting othe her own. see how the entire team brought thanksgiving to her front door. 90 years of joy. the macy's thanksgiving day parade is ready to wow crowds. from feliz the cat to snoopy and a whole slew of new characters, the balloons are being blown up right now, ready to hit the streets of new york city. "no way i'm cutting this habit cold turkey." waddling off to "gobbler's rest." two lucky turkeys were carving knife. and president obama let the bad puns fly with more of his silly dad jokes. good morning i'm dave hall. and i'm alyssa deitsch, maria silva is taking the day off to show thanks for the ones she loves. welcome to fox5 news this morning. first kathleen jacob is in for cassandra jones this morning. how's our turkey day forecast looking so far kathleen? it's going to be a beautiful high of 63 an just slightly breezy. winds out of the nw at 5-10mph. tomorrow should look pretty similar. we'll see sunny skies with a few high clouds. as we get into the weekend winds will pick up sligh

country left, okay? >> we've got all the angles covered here this morning from turkey the u.s. airports and of course the campaign trail. i want to begin with nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel. what do we know right now? >> reporter: well, let me describe the scene. i am inside the terminal and there is a -- i guess you could call it a tremendous symbol of resilience but also one that the quite unusual. the airport has reopened. it is very crowded. there are a lot of passengers here, families, even as the reconstruction work is going on. the ceiling collapsed. it's surrounded by a few makeshift barriers, some advertising. workmen are behind it doing a little bit of welding trying to put things together. and then right across from them there is a cafe. people are buying sandwiches. people are changing their flights, going to the booking counters. so even as some of these walls are pockmarked with bullets, the plate glass is crashed and there are attendants doing their business, cleaning up amid all of this destruction. i'm looking right now at a travel point co

>> turkey said it will control to stop refugees from crossing the avian if the e.u. doubles the money that it is offering. >> you're watching al jazeera live from london. also in this program. at least 45 die in shoot out by gun then in tunisia at the border near libya. >>> the compensation over the malaysian airline crashes that tears a family apart. >>> the mailman, we look back at the legacy of the man who gave us the e-mail. not very much information worth mentioning at the top of this program. breaking news out of somalia. according to new news agencies there has been a drone strike by the united states against al-shabab. al-shabab the group of fighters inside somalia, and they've had the training camp in one part of the country. it is thought according to the u.s. that 150 fighters. 150 fighters have been killed in a drone strike in somalia. no more information but we'll bring it as soon as we get it here. >> so turkey is asking the e.u. leaders for another $3.3 billion in exchange for clamping down on refugees crossing the sea to greece and taking back those whose asylum

. we know turkey has had tension. they have had a lot of persecuted the kurds and certain extreme parts of the kurdish party. but they always go for military targets. isis has always gone for us every day. civilians, travelers, they have gone for impact we see on screens here. we have gone for tourism, hurting local economy. all the markers. as you point out, the second anniversary of its identity. i guess in this gruesome way celebrated. lou: the military understands what's at stake here. there are -- there is a terrific establishment within the pentagon that has been working on what is a long war for a very long time. we have doctrine that suggested that there be a long war. authored by none other than general david petraeus. we are launching a war unfold that is claiming increasing numbers of victims, and yet our military is held back by a commander-in-chief who does not want to engage, and there is a certain rationale to it. he wants to get out of office and wants to lead this to some other -- leave this to some other president and his role in history to be examined years down the w

an attempted coup, that is what we can call it right now in turkey. the military claims it seized power. we'll follow it. difficult to get information with the crackdown in the plead yaw. that has to be taken into account -- media. melissa: we'll take it and hand it over to "risk & reward" which starts right now. deirdre: violence erupting in turkey. a coup, attempted one. this is "risk & reward." i'm deirdre bolton. gunshots heard in the turkish capital ankara. in istanbul, turkish forces blocked two major bridges over the bosporus river. fox business reporter peter barnes is with me. peter, you gave me the amazing statistic, that this is the fourth coup, if we're counting since 1960. seems that erdogan recently dismissed his hand-picked prime minister a month ago, and military generalses have been gaining strength but that seems to be the final nail in the coffin. is that your read? reporter: that's right, deirdre. we're obviously waiting for some reaction out of the white house to all of this. very fast-moving story. we heard secretary of state john kerry commenting that he did

primetime on c-span2. next, middle east scholars discussed turkey's political future following a military coup attempt in july. they talked about the implications of the ongoing situation in turkey for the united states, eu and nato. the turkish president will meet today with russian president vladimir putin. the two countries had diplomatic relations since the russian military plane last november. [inaudible conversations] >> can you hear me? we have a problem, what i am don wallace, professors always once quiet in the classroom. i want to welcome you to the national institute. you will hear from general gray of the potomac institute. our topic, the attempted coup in turkey. i have a personal interest in turkey because i served as leading advisor for aid in the middle east and a book called introduction to turkish law is in its sixth edition which is a good sign. at this point i won't say much. we know how important turkey is and everyone, turks and non-turks, know how significant various forces working on turkey. as an american -- i am sorry. [inaudible question] >> professors

wanting to get close to russia. turkey is historic enemy russia. with whom there predecessor empires fought 14 worse. and for whom at a popular level, i think there is very little trust on either side but, i think it is at least put into play whether or not there is some sort of dramatic change about to take face in turkey's's attitude toward russia and consequently toward nato and the west. mr. misztal: go ahead. mr. danforth: it is almost when everyone went and met with kuhn when both people in the administration and the press almost seem so eager to point out to washington how worried they should be by all of this. it almost seemed like they were telegraphing a little too hard that this is something that should get people's attention. mr. misztal: last week, we saw statements by the prime minister of turkey that they would consider allowing assad to stay in transition power. they said it last fall. mr. makovsky: one of the key factors linking to what turkey has done in syria of course is turkey was afraid to go into syria. they were afraid russia would respond militarily. mr. misz

, youtube have all been shut counsel. passenger flights all headed toward turkey all turning around as the istanbul airport is shuttered. it is closed. unfolding and dangerous situation. live team coverage continues right now from its istanbul where grn correspondent laura wells is standing by. what provoked this. >> there is so much that's gone into this. >> rumored for years those who opposed the president erdogan that something like this might happen. turkey has a history of military coups. and now we are looking at one. although one general tonight said that this is only part of the military. another general has asked all of the soldiers to go back to their paces. although it's rumored that the military chief of staff has been taken hostage in the military office there now some of erdogan supporters have taken to the streets as he has asked being on private networks through phone interviews. mainly going to mosques in major cities. they are using the sound systems there to call upon the supporters to gather. and some of them have even gone on to the bridges, which were closed ea

refusing to cut cold turkey. >> let's hope that's a habit right there. >> get it? cold turkey? >>> creator of -- >> turkey. >> oh, i get it because it's thanksgiving day. you say cold turkey, and it's a habit, you referenced to it. challenge on comedy central's drunk history. telling the story of hamilton on three quarters a bottle of honey whisky. that story is ahead in the skinny. it's thursday, thanksgiving day, november 24th. >> that's how we do the show every day. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> well -- >> just kidding, just kidding. we kid. we kid. if only. it's actually just at 5:00 a.m. good morning, happy thanksgiving to you. happy thanksgiving to you. >> thank you, to you, too, ken dis. >> thank you. >> we start with the situation in new york and philadelphia, many parades taking place across the country. >> big day. >> millions of people expected at the annual thanksgiving day >> security will be extremely tight all along that route, which travels right near the home of president-elect donald trump, just one avenue away. >> efforts to keep thing safe include roo

minute." >> drum roll, please. >> it's one man's turkey day pride and joy. >> just look at that bird. >> but see the moment his golden masterpiece flames out. >> there it goes. there's the fire. >>> a little girl gets something to be thankful for. >> she just turned 4 years old. >> why that best gift ever. >>> time to first snow of the season. >> this is making me cold. >> how old man winter moves that's ice water many those veins. >>> we're breaking down the best on the web, including the foolproof secret to a moist turkey. >> this is so good. >> see the hardest system possible to solve a thanksgiving dilemma with a little help from >>> thanksgiving day. what is the most important part of the meal? >> turkey legs. >> turkey. oh, wait, what am i thinking? >> being thankful. >> okay. everybody at the table, shut up. >> it's thanksgiving. >> we can get this party started because it is the turkey. unfortunate unfortunately, the turkey is not exempt from fails. turkey is in the oven. ready to check it. maybe it's time to come out. this fella's got h g just look at that bird. >> the probl

>> news life from berlin, turkey threatens to reopen the refugee blood gates into europe. that is, unless turks get visa free access in october. turks must do what they promised. is erdogan bluffing? is europe willing to call his bluff? coming up, battle of the avengers, a militant group that's creating havoc in nigeria's oil-producing region. they want autonomy. the government is warning of an eminent showdown. whatever happened to the berlin wall? you might want to ask the garbage collector. tonight how an icon of the cold war ended up on the trash pile of history. >> we begin with the turkish threat. erdogan gave an ultimatum. either allow turkey citizens visa-free travel to the european union or you are theally start holding back refugees who want to enter the e.u. a new migrant crisis in the making. here's more from berlin. >> many german turks don't understand the uproar over this news. ankara threatens to terminate the refugee deal the turkish government is not threatening anyone. it's about turkish democracy. many here say turkey ought to be treat like other european count

turkey. how to the development and turkey affect your ability to fight isis in iraq and say to and also as a recent report that three french military personnel have died in libya where they were assisting the general. i thought you said you supported unity government for libya out of the general as you know has not been willing to sign onto the screen. so i wonder how you explain front support for him? thank you. >> the judgment over there. >> you first and then you may finish. >> thanks. i could ask my question in french or english. >> in english. >> i was also going to ask about turkey but my second question was, mr. minister, what do you see of what you call virtual daesh to subside, even if -- and the risk of having secret daesh inspired acts of violence and terrorism over france or the rest of europe over the next how many years? >> john hutton with "foreign policy" magazine did i basically had the same question as barbara but just wanted to add a question if you could describe what the special forces were doing in libya and what part of the country they were operating in? tha

turkey where there's a presumed military coup. the prime minister binali yildirim says his government is in charge, but the military says thaer in control. this is having impagts on the markets. gold is higher. lira is sinking against the u.s. dollar. let's talk about this because clearly, the flight to safety is back on. it just took another event like this to snap us back to reality. >> listen. the bond market had a rough week. had a rough five or six trading day, but i think you're going to start to see funds coming back in, so, clearly, the risk off trade is on and that means back into gold, which should be up more than it is. granted this is a friday afternoon and back into the tlt. i still think u.s. ten-year yields go down to one and quarter percent. >> and the obvious one is the u.s. dollar. we knew the dollar started rallying once we had the confusion after the brexit vote here. i think what's going on in turkey speaks to a lot of the uncertainty in the region. they're faced with a lot of these same issues and so, flight to safety, dollar. from. >> let's get to michelle carus

their master like frankenstein, if you will. in that regard, they will say that turkey's own internal security was put at risk. >>> michael, stay with us. i turn you over to wolf and the situation room. ly see you sunday for "state of the union." >>> happening now, breaking news, coup around way. the prime minister of turkey says military units have launch add uprising. gunfire reported in the capital, bridges blocked and low flying aircraft have been spotted. >>> and terror investigation, police comb through the apartment of an attacker that drove a truck through crowds in france. did he have any ties to terrorist groups? >> and a mile of horror on the sea front. americans are among injured here in the united states. a and donald trump picks mike pence overnight. i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> we're following several major breaking stories. the prime minister of turkey and nato ally says military units are attempting a uprising. military aircraft are buzzing the capital. ro reuters says the military is attempting to take control. a

events. it's been 36 hours since the coup took place. >> a bloody 24 hours of this turkey. the military declared it had taken control of the country and imposed martial law. >> president erdogan appealed to his supporters on face time to take to the streets ask fight for democracy. >> it's wearing off against tanks and armored vehicles. turkish forces loyal to erdogan rushed the coup, but not before isolated heavy fighting. gunshots reported at the presidential complex if in ankara, and helicopters reportedly opened fire at the national intelligence headquarters. the coup's soldiers eventually abandon their weapons and paused. >> the risk -- >> jt right now, there's no place that is not under our control. at this point and at this time, there are no risk spots. there are no places that are not under our control. so, yes, the coup is blocked. >> retribution has begun. at least 2800 soldiers of various ranks have been arrested and 2700 members of the judiciary removed. the prime minister vowing they will pay a heavy price. >>> now, public enemy number one, this man, mr. goulen in

briefly, david, breaking news, information just coming into us from overseas and from turkey. there is a, according to the prime minister of turkey, a coup attempt underway at this hour, a coup attempt in turkey. gunshots were heard in the capitol. the prime minister is now saying, this is quote that we're getting from the prime minister, that plotters will pay a heavy price. chuck nash, i go to you on this boy, obviously this is a huge development. a coup attempt in turkey. you make of it what? >> well this is a major story. turkey has had a military government several times since kamal set up the modern turkish state. he imbued in the turkish general staff the primacy of maintaining democracy in turkey, maintaining secular country in turkey and not allowing it to slip back the way the ottomans ran the country and what you've seen recently is president erdogan started out as prime minister, then made, then he got elected president. he has shifted tremendous power to a more of a presidential-type of a country. he has cracked down significantly on the free press. he's jailed journali

♪ yousef: 6000 arrested, almost 300 killed. turkey's president promises a new era after a failed coup. brace for a volatile session on the istanbul market. plans for ai's massive east coast shipping complex to ensure sufficient capacity. close to buying aram holdings for $32 billion. yousef: it is 5:00 in london. angie: in hong kong, it is just past midday. one notable thing is that it is a mixed market today. it is almost as if nothing happened over the weekend. we know that is absolutely not true closer to where you are. turkish lira is in focus as we see how investors react to developments over saturday and sunday. we put this on the chart for you. this is the turkish lira against the u.s. dollar. ofis stabilizing on the back reassurances from the political front and the economic front, from the central bank, offering unlimited liquidity. on newss a 4.8% spike of the coup. that has since recovered. we are looking at turkish stocks and bonds to get a feel of how they will react when they come back online. how much money will be taken off the table? intod $7.3 billion flow turki

house, they presented the president a, um, sixty pound turkey named benjamin. [ chuckling ] now that was right after the national security counsel, um, presented him with a hundred and eighty pound turkey named colonel north. [ laughter ] [ applause ] the head of the national security agency, john poindexter, is out. and his aide, oliver north. uh, they have left. and the president said-- yeah. [ laughter ] the president said they weren't fired. they chose to leave. [ laughter ] now, if you buy that, i have some ious from ivan boesky i'd like to unload. [ laughter and applause ] but-- of course, thpr thanksgiving turkey wasn't killed. it volunteered to jump into the microwave. [ laughter ] but anyway, i guess it was today-- north and poindexter left the white house with little suitcases. and, uh-- [ chuckling ] poindexter turned to north and said, "i'm sorry, oillie..." [ laughter ] and-- [ laughter continues ] and poindexter said, "well, here's another nice mess [ laughter ] [ applause ] boy, things are really rolling back there. and the president-- you probably didn't hear thi

>> more than 2,000 refugees reach the greek islands, turkey asks for another $3.3 billion to stem to flow into europe. anxiously awaiting news from brussels. thousands stranded in the rain and mud on the greek-macedonian border.hello i'm maryam nemazee. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up, 53 zed after police attack near bolivian border. >>> palestinian teachers demanding a pay rise refuse to back down despite millions of students out of school for a month. and we look back at the life of ray tomlinson, the man who gave us e-mail. >>> turkey wants the eu to double the amount of money it originally offered in return for stopping so many refugees crossing the sea to greece. the demand was made by turkish prime minister ahmed davutoglu who is in brussels on a eu summit on the crisis. stopping refugees leaving its shores and taking back those whose asylum requests are refused. >>> last year a million refugees and migrants crossed by boat, landing in greece. the vast majority of them from syria. we have correspondents covering developments from the countries dir

coming to us from turkey, where there are reports of a powerful explosion in the capitol ankara. the news agency says the explosion happened near military lodgings. turkish police say the blast was caused by a vehicle exploding, and there are reports that a large number of people have been injured. zana hoda is in a turkish city and joins us live now. zana, what is the latest you are hearing about this? >> reporter: well, this happened just a short while ago, so the information is still sketchy. but we do know an explosion has rocked the turkish capitol. initial reports suggesting that a car bomb was responsible, and the target were military personnel in a vehicle very close to a military la lawn -- lodging this any area. there are casualties, we understand a number of wounded. this is not the first time we have seen an explosion in ankara, a new months ago there was an explosion, but the target was not the military. a new months ago there was an international peace rally, organized by the kurds. who was responsible? there has been no claim of responsibility. we can only specula

>> one in, one out. the e.u. could admit a syrian refugee from turkey for every syrian that is sent back from greece. good to have your company. i'm david foster. live from london. also coming up in the next 30 minutes we report on 45 people killed in a shootout involving tunisian security forces and unidentified gunmen on the border with libya. report on better battle for compensation over the malaysian airline tears one family apart. dancing to a very different rhythm in cuba, the first u.s. band to perform in havana since the renewal of diplomatic ties with washington. >> well, the e.u. leaders are talking about proposals with turkey aimed at curbing the flow with refugees with europe by the avian sea. they will take tougher actions and leaving it short and to take back those whose asylum claims are rejected. blessels has offered $3.3 billion of the aid to provide for those staying in turkey. there are a million averages by both, most of them crossing from turkey to greece. but turkey is home to 3 million refugees the vast majority of them from syria. jonah hull from bruce he wil

time like this, with what happened in nice yesterday and with what has happened in turkey tonight, it just gives you a chance to recalibrate in terms of what's going on in the world. it's hard to imagine in advance what would have pushed us off any coverage in primetime of the republican presidential nominee choosing his running mate and making a controversial choice at that, and doing it in a controversial way. but right now, this is the only muslim nation in nato, this is one of our most important allies in the world. the large important and critically strategically important nation of turkey undergoing what appears to be an attempted coup, an in-process coup, and a fast-moving story that has a lot of different elements. it's 4:00 a.m. local time in turkey right now, they're seven hours ahead of the american east coast. at 4:00 a.m. local time, that means the sun is due to rise there in about an hour or so. we don't know if dawn and daylight will bring clarity or resolution. it's starting to feel like it will not, but it has been a tumultuous and shocking night in turkey. right

-span network. at thealf hour, a look u.s. relations in turkey after a failed military coup there earlier this year. the conversation will be hosted by the bipartisan policy center life here on c-span and later today, a discussion on the impact of the long-term health effects of the chemical decades after its use in vietnam. that will be live at noon eastern time, 9:00 a.m. pacific here on c-span. -- >> a new advertisement by a number of key states called donald trump's america, joining us is the editor of a newspaper. thank you for being with us. what is the message behind this latest trump ad? >> the main messages donald trump would bring economic prosperity to the nation. that is the main thrust of the advertisement. it also tries to paint hillary clinton as more of the same and this has been a big narrative the trump campaign has been sticking with for a long time, that he is the person that could bring real change to a political system that the large number of americans disapprove of. senator john edwards campaigned as a democrat on the two americas. niall: absolutely. an int

a difference. >>> a major power struggle playing out in turkey. this as an attempted military coup is underway in our nato ally. thank you for being with us. >> it is unclear who is calling the shots in turkey right now. but the country's president is insisting that it's still him. a night of explosions and gunfire has reportedly left at least 90 people dead and more than 1100 others wounded. among them, 17 police officers killed during a helicopter attack. it does appear the coup attempt has failed but that cannot be confirmed at this time. reuters is citing a turkish official that 1500 soldiers are being detained. >> for more on the attempt to overthrow by force the government in turkey we have kitty logan who has been covering the story all morning long. she is live in our london bureau. what can you tell us? >> morning, greg. this is very much still playing out as you mentioned. but what we are understanding now is that the turkish government does have its military headquarters under control and arrested about 200 soldiers there. it does say that anyone who does act against it

night it has been in turkey, an attempt at a coup and that is really all we can call it until we have proof to the contrary. this was the scene near one of the major bridges in istanbul when gunfire rang out and civilians who had rushed the bridge after the military had closed the bridge got apparently too close to one of the checkpoints and gunfire rang out. actually that is also where we saw some of the wounded getting taken by taxi cab out of there. then there was this. television station trt was taken over by citizens. after they received a message fromer from euardin. they were talking to people over the cable airwaves while surrounded by and many times trying to quiet down and shush this mob. the airport was the sight of a lot of activity. he mentioned people -- urging people to go to the airport and in effect make it safe for his return. look at this, this is airport security. they're walking through the metal detectors out to the domestic terminal, also the airport where you may recall recently 45 deaths in that grisly bombing. there was a flash mob, a crowd scene tonight. the

despite differences, turkey and germany need each other now more than ever. a warm welcome to seyran ates, who is a german lawyer and a prominent advocate of women's rights. believes that germany is just as vulnerable to terror as any other country. the terror organizations, she says, have taken on such a die mentioned that can only be combated militarily. you have just come back from this temple. what can you report? can report that for more than two years, people are afraid that something can happen. why thate wondering could happe y the states could not see that or realize that this place is in danger? what might the answer be to that question? >> there was not enough security. >> why not? it is such a sensitive location. >> it is the heart of tourism. it is also the heart of istanbul. knew that we have so many tourists there and we need this place for our tourism. and they didn't have more security, more police? we have to ask the police if it is the fault of the police or the government. answer is really, really difficult to say. the state is responsible for this, doing nothing.

shot there for rebecca. >>> coming up, butterball's turkey talk line. >> we're live next with marge. you're watching "world news ♪ >>> it's a big cooking day today, and who better than to ask for last minute advice than butterball turkey folks helping 50 million folks over the last 35 years. >> can you believe it's been that long? joining us this year is marge, she's in chicago. marge, thank you for joining us again this year. how busy have you and your talk line colleagues been? >> caller: well, it's been constant all day, yesterday, and the day before, and i'm sure it will be busy all day today as well. >> marge, what's the most common requests you get from people calling in and asking you for help? >> caller: well, really, most of the time our number one question is about thawing. people just don't understand how long it takes to thaw, and so we walk them through that, make it easy for them. >> do you get ridiculous requests that make you face palm? >> caller: well, sometimes people make one mistake they make, a number of mistakes, and then we have to kind of pull them back and