united in grief moscow remembers the victims of the double data tragedy as fresh information comes to light. this is a play with the suspect his now being named in connection with the. monday i. was. also the sign on to government protests have been spread from tunisia told jurek egypt and yemen have some another said let's join pros with the domino effect of the kind of revolutions seen in post soviet country. we need to no jobs but i mean we're a colony has not been stimulated like that southern. respond wrong adama's optimistic state of the union trend has also discovers the whole reality facing

many ordinary american. news from russia and around the world this is all see with me you know thanks for joining us i remember in sabots has been held in moscow for the thirty five victims of monday's terrible loss to divide out of an airport people braved the winter weather to pay their respects and the flowers. was at the ceremony. the ceremony began with a minute of silence at exactly four thirty two pm the time when the explosion happened. on monday and despite the freezing temperatures scores of people gathered here at pushkin square square which is not only one of the main squares and historic science of the city was also

a scene of another terrorist attack in august two thousand. there was a day of mourning in moscow and in moscow region many people came to demise of the airport including officials and even for lower geishas also laying flowers at the scene of the attack the moral services were held at churches mosques and synagogues across moscow and moscow region also in commemoration of the victims and to the president the prime minister visited some of these ceremonies as well and just to remind you of this attack killed thirty five people and one hundred eighty others were injured so pretty much as well that the city and probably be entire country is still in shock after this attack. meanwhile investigators have really is the fast photograph of the suspect wanted and connection with monday's bombing named as a tiny as the bullets co authorities say he has links to minutes and cell in the

north caucuses. some sources naming a suspect in connection to that attack you know his surname is rusty and he's believed to be from russia star riposte region is also thought that he has possible links to the now disbanded new guy terrorist group and we know that that grave was headed by shamil basayev and has links to international terrorist organizations now they've been responsible for a number of bombings a very senior is one of these attacks was carried out at domodedovo when two planes other tick off from the airport exploded in the air when bombs to set off one of the female suicide bombers aboard one of the planes that was headed facility i was also they connected with the new guy terrorist group so we've also heard that they're on ten other suspects big thought to be connected to the attack these of course all the unofficial sources though we've heard from the investigators here is that they've been able to find the body parts of the suicide bomber and they had

a team of experts working to analyze a picture of the head and the experts believe that person to be over southern european or arabic origin say the investigation here continuing and we know that the think his of blame is also be pointing to the transport and airport authorities who we've already seen president medvedev acting on these serious files that he said to hold days accountable for people who are responsible accountable and we've already seen a number of firings of top officials involved in the child's school sector today president medvedev visited what need riyadh's a station in the center of moscow to see how the security systems were working that he was joined by the most came assegais soviet and a number of other officials they were really assessing the situation the message kid in the wake of the attack very clear that they want to ensure the security is as tight as it possibly can day. and as the investigation continues potential links to global terrorism are coming to mind american defense analyst i haven't even that

group. links to al qaeda could have their reasons for. these people may have been trained in pakistan in the al qaeda areas the problem that you have with that those areas is there are many groups that are there and they all have different causes but they are fighting it seems like all these people are islamised what we generally call islamised but they often have separate goals and usually groups have a specific target in mind they've done studies on suicide bombings and this technique is often used against democracies to try to get them to withdraw from various areas now if russia got more heavily involved in afghanistan in the region again of course you might see some of the groups there. go against russia has to do with the main reason al-qaeda attacks the united states because it. meddles in the muslim world they know who they're targeting what country they're targeting and they know why they're targeting condemnation for the blast also came from nato that

buzz that liason russian place to what closer to god in the final against global terror and his military can mesa chairman told aussie that the defeat of extremism is possible only if those units have the international community. we will raid the agreed that. the fight against terrorism is one of the main a vocal preach in the need to rush a worker program what happened in the monday is an even more and other witnesses to denounce and so is increasing you know that diminish and to work together to fight terror because to reach as no luck to. terrorism is terrorism. and we need to work together to counter it to win it that's what we have to do old international community together. and chief of the general staff of the russian armed forces and brussels for discussions on the development of joint nato russian

missile defense is a check on the current called on his counterparts for clarity moscow's role in a planned european missile shield the commander says that may so partners are still reluctant to listen to the kremlin proposals. which he did not build in missile defense systems in europe is complicated because it affects the global stability reached through the new start treaty the russian proposals have unfortunately not been mit's with full understanding first later suggests building the systems stage by stage is the logical it's unacceptable for us we must understand what russia's final role in building a missile defense systems is nato in the us said we should stop to analyze all the threats and challenges and to understand how we'll cooperate this gives us confidence that we'll be building those missile defense systems together if not the consequences will be disastrous. and also there's more russian nato in our interview with the chairman of the federation council's foreign affairs committee

and that is coming later in the program. the anti-government protests in tunisia that toppled as the country's president has now spread to algeria egypt and you have william and author of the book full spectrum dominance says they sway the rest has the same roots as the kind of revolutions seen in post soviet country. what happened in georgia with the orange revolution or rather the rose revolution in georgia in ukraine with the orange revolution two thousand and three two thousand and four was part of a long term strategy orchestrated by the pentagon the state department and various u.s. financed goals like freedom also national endowment for democracy to create nato regime change in those former soviet union areas and to literally encircle russia. what's going on in the middle east with the jasmine revolution in

tunisia that we saw a few days ago and now in egypt where we have a food crisis taking place that is the backdrop and within that you have these n.g.o.s like freedom house training activists in trade unions and various other organization which demand democracy demand human rights and so forth the majority of this appears to be orchestrated very finally by technique of nonviolent revolution by gene sharp's albert einstein institute in cambridge the same footprint that we saw going back as far as serbia with the ouster of milosevic. russia's armed forces will soon get a new missile to delay bin you can have pain but it doesn't violate any part of the nuclear always it action treaty with the you asked according to their manufacturers so it's advise it so advanced can penetrate any missile shield in the world and that's likely to build in the next forty years i have a better take something. the designers say it'll be able to penetrate almost all

the french shields not only current ones the ones in production for the next forty years now this concept is so unique so groundbreaking actually prompted the chief designer of the missile to come out and say that thirty years ago this sort of concept would have been actually been considered as science fiction is that futuristic that advanced now we know that when the missile is in flight you will actually have several independently target for warheads will be deployed each with its own thermal technology with that means it'll they'll be allowed to go on undetected innovate any missile shield now other than those missiles you don't actually know any more about this one we're already russia claims to be in possession of one of the most powerful missiles there is in the world with ten independent of the warheads each with a range of eleven thousand kilometers and obviously this is designed as a conference that will be even more powerful than that and so clearly that the technology they possess and have come up with is clearly very advanced indeed now they've been testing this for the last year the next two years they hope to combine it with current missiles and current carries they have later this year they hope to

commission and put into service a new boulevard which the c c based in the continental may sell this all may sound like quite aggressive posturing on russia's part but actually under the new start treaty there is there are actually any restrictions at all on the development of new technology so what they see is is more of a terror and rather than anything else and hence the comment in the statement from the defense ministry anatoly a surge of calls he said that should russia nato fail to actually come up with a joint missile defense shield in europe and russia will be forced to come up with one of their own. he's other than it reporting there from moscow. on the second day of the devils economic forum in switzerland the russian economy has been at the center of much discussion that follows depression president opening keynote speech on wednesday the first time russia has been represented at the forum by its leader dmitri made of atoms visit her. shorter than planned due to monday's at times on

the dead of an airport the bombing was the topic he touched upon in his speech before turning to issues of preventing manmade disasters and we can leaks revelations a davos or. in our website on home where asking what do you think delegates decide of the devil's form and just five percent of you think the dollars form is that to make the world a better place almost half of you that's forty three percent believe it's an excuse for the rich to get richer at the expense of those not attending a third thing that it's an opportunity for the powerful to plot how to stay in power and eighty two percent of you have gone with a less on the nose option and so are you saying is the big fashion files for the dare had been talked about well those are the results so far but you can still have your say on the issue at all. the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe is calling for new sanctions against the by the russian leadership follows december's disputed election which saw president alexander lukashenko often dubbed

europe's last dictator stay in power in their protests that followed the vote six hundred people were arrested some of whom were badly beaten and london based political analyst needed to give our guns the you will not apply financial pressure . he would probably do when the sanctions hurt where it hurts most and that economy however the chief european diplomat catherine ashton has already indicated that the european bloc is not interested in imposing sanctions that would hurt the economy and thereby their livelihood of the russians when the european union openly says that they are going to fund student and. media outlets for a position and then he's actually using this for his own advantage cheese thriving on these statements and saying that look. i was right all along that these are agents of the west and they are trying to unseat to me but in reality things are

not as black and white. who probably would have elections as just his stubbornness to give more democratic openings and his heavy handed treatment a position that history triggered their political standoff. president barack obama has laid out his second state of the union address with claims of stroller economic recovery obama pointed to the prospects of a better future but has also christine for south as little optimist for many wouldn't and that. you can find them at the crossroads in truckstops of most small cities in america just about everyone at some point has stopped in for breakfast served twenty four hours a day. at the waffle house this one in dumfries virginia draws in truck drivers and teachers and even high school students like fernando where to who are just eighteen

years old criticizes the government for focusing so many of its resources outside of the country i don't think we should be too worried about other nations right now like i don't like i mean i know there's big catastrophes like haiti and stuff that do need help but i don't think that's shouldn't even be in the top twenty of our list of concerns. the concerns of the country were highlighted in president obama's state of the union address tuesday night where he also highlighted progress two years after the worst recession most of us have ever known the stock market has come warring but corporate profits are up the economy is growing again it's a claim julie warner doesn't totally agree with we need to want our jobs back i mean we're the economy has not been stimulated like it said for the average person the suffering goes on to have several college degree family members when no jobs have been laid off. want to have the house foreclosed we decided to travel

a little further down the road to the grayson village mobile home park people we met here describe themselves as ordinary americans it's just about thirty miles outside of washington d.c. but in many. worlds way remember all that here's where we met robert allen who lives here with his wife barbara and father in law irving watkins he says many people at his own company lost their jobs their health insurance and their hope he says congress should stop propping up the banks and stop spending money on wars they ought to look at their own people for. that tax money is made in america it's not spent in other if not made in a lot of countries so it's to be here first take. before you take somebody. at the state of the union address in light of the deadly shootings in tucson arizona many republicans and democrats opted to sit together instead of in

different sections what comes of this moment is up to us what comes of this moment will be determined not by whether we can sit together tonight but whether we can work together tomorrow. what's the likelihood of that happening anything when something happens everyone comes together and we're going to do the moment we hang out together we love each other but then next week the fight over health care. is just like taking a kid. and put him in a candy shop be good give me some candy that's what it looks like to me you put them together just put in the eye and the madi be kicking at each other again for americans like this the words are a start that our future is hopeful. our journey goes forward but the action still seems a long way off reporting in dumfries region you know christine for example our team

got. some stories making news around the world at the. coal down seventy eight hundred by a car bomb detonated at a funeral in baghdad and raged locals clashed with police who were on duty to ensure security the confrontation ended with a brief gunfight although no one else was hurt but this comes after a spate of attacks across iraq targeting police and worms. police in pakistan say you us consulate worker shot dead two men in lahore after their allegedly tried to rob him at gunpoint and it's reported a vehicle coming to his aid ran over a pedestrian who also died the u.s. embassy admits an employee was involved in the incident police say charges of murder and illegally carrying a weapon may be brought against the official. brass sunda snow storm has paralyzed the eastern seaboard of the united states ice freezing rain and as much as thirty

centimeters of snowfall in a matter of hours in new york area as was to meet with schools and airports closing for a day in washington three hundred thousand people were left without power and even president obama's plane was delayed returning from the middle. of europe today i'll be back with our top stories about ten minutes time does russia approved a new strategic arms reduction treaty with the u.s. also catches up with one of its key negotiators the interview with the helmet get up is up next.

president obama were able to sign the treaty before us republicans didn't control of the senate and then they demanded for these amendments or so-called special statements in order for the treaty to be able to past where you at any point. concerned that this treaty may not be ratified needless to say that for us in the upper chamber of the russian parliament all the work on the cation has started long before the document was brought. to the floor to vote and we started our consultations with our colleagues in the u.s. senate even during the talks in geneva when negotiators

teams were joined by american senators and by russian senators when we met in prague during the procedure of signing of that agreement and right after the agreement was signed in prague in april we sent our delegation to washington we have a permanent working group the u.s. senate the russian federation council permanent working group which works successfully for the last almost eighty years it's co-chaired by ben nelson democrat from nebraska and by myself on the russian side so we started our consultations long ago and we were let's say trying to remove all the speed bumps on the way of the read the for creation which could appear because the discussion was rather tough both in washington and did moscow and i think we did a significant amount of work together showing that for us both on the capitol hill

and here in moscow the word that is a reset is not just a word we mean when we say the reset we need that reset unfortunately during the last twenty years we've failed to work out the positive bilateral agenda both scald war agenda in our bilateral relations it's time to correct the mistakes of the past it's time to use that opportunity or lose it what impact does the ratification of the treaty have on we set off relations between moscow and washington i think it's a paved the way for the continuation of. so that joint work. again i consider that work to be the work on the positive bilateral agenda we did a lot of by the way working on the revocation we managed to pass successfully through the u.s. senate the

a so-called wanted three agreement on the russian american cup ration in the nuclear field i mean the peaceful part of it the nuclear energy and. that is concerned we also are moving forward on the russians w t o accession america is very supportive we are moving relatively fast and i think that two thousand and eleven will be the year of russia's w t o accession after that will merican partners will have to do their part of their homework i mean repealing the so-called jackson benteke amendment which is one of the dinosaurs of political address it parker of the time of the cold war. but it's not enough we have to have more time as we have to have more docking mechanisms we have to have more bridges the more interdependent we are the better it is for our future the u.s. interpretation of the treaty says that it does not obstruct from any missile

defense plans while russia insists there's a concrete link between offensive and defensive forms does this mean that there is a fundamentally incompatible understanding of this treaty on on both sides well. much has happened after the treaty was signed on the eighth of april two thousand and ten in prague. nato and russia have successfully started the process of negotiations of joint missile defense project we started working together and we are planning to continue that work united states of america is a cornerstone of nato alliance we understand that pretty well so if we do that i mean missile defense project with nato that means that we shall be doing that project also together with the united states of america and other nato member states so i think that the signing of. the

prague treaty between. the united states american and russian federation gave very positive impact on the process of restoring mutual understanding and mutual trust between russia and nato so we are moving ahead and i think that the rectification will help that movement a lot is it fair to say that russia has embraced the spirit of the treaty while the u.s. is focused strictly on the your letter off the law well actually i think many people both in washington and in moscow have embrace the spirit of the treaty the problem for my american colleagues the way i see it is a very tough. a discussion very tough you few allow me to call it political fight between the democrats on the rip and the republicans mostly on. internal agenda and unfortunately as it very often happens in many countries foreign policy and

security issues become a kind of hostage of the debate on internal issues and we were really concerned during the debates in the u.s. senate that the reservation may become. kind of the victim of that discussion between democrats and republicans on the internal agenda well the political wisdom prevailed that was a very good signal a very good indication that foreign policy does not become a hostage of internal debate but i think that most of the concerns and most of the criticism about the product treaty were connected with internal issues not not with the with the not not really with the with the perception of of russia as as a partner of the united states of america despite the differences in interpretation it's definitely that this treaty is a great example for other countries how likely is it do you think that others may

join history well others should not join this treaty this is our cup of tea and we shall be drinking that tea together with our american partners big boys are sending a strong signal to the others we are reducing our nuclear arsenals. watch will lips we are sending a signal to you the next phase will involve your nuclear arsenals otherwise it will all be a fair play. welcome to the. moon we need to survive in space see him and don't think a lot more regenerative life support seems just from our own waste special exercise equipment fight stuff life and psychological prep keeps the strain off the brain

gearing up for. one technology update here on r.g.p. we've got the future covered. if. defense production. existed side by side for centuries. from the basics take for granted. to the public. and. recognize defeat.

if. this is a. this is a real correctional facility. and . the penitentiary system. first.