." >> the british prime minister in afghanistan announces the withdrawals of british troops. germany's contribution to the euro zone debt fund challenged in the country's highest court. police in an australian state have new powers for removing veils to identify suspects. welcome to bbc world news. also, as the horn of africa struggles with its worst drought in 60 years we hear from the head of the un emergency relief. newspaper executives expected to meet british police over allegations that the telephone of a murder teenage girl was hacked. britain has confirmed that it will withdraw more troops from afghanistan next year. the british prime minister david cameron defended the decision that troops will no longer be involved in a combat role by 2014. his country is committed to a longstanding relationship with afghanistan. >> we will withdraw troops this year and next year. we will be sending combat operations by the end of 2014. we will not have troops in the numbers that we have now. but we will have a long-term relationship. we will have a relationship that will consist of

by 2015, there will be no british combat forces here at all. >> i think the british people deserve a deadline. we have been in helmand province since 2006, in afghanistan since early 2001. i believe the afghan government, the afghan people, the afghan army deserve to have a deadline so they can plan properly towards a transition. >> so, it is over to the afghan forces. in the village, the police seem willing to help themselves to food, just like the taliban. we did find the taliban ammunitions-in a melon patch -- ammunition stash in a melon patch. the soldiers have not gone away. they were sniping on a mission that we joined. there is still a big problem with corruption. the question now, will the afghans be able to do the job the british soldiers have been doing as they start to leave? >> for more on these challenges and calls for an even quicker drawdown of u.s. troops, i spoke earlier with a former adviser to the u.s. military in afghanistan. so, seth, have david cameron asking the taliban to stop fighting, put down their weapons, join the political process. what do you think the

immediately the british and french prepared to go to war.isenhower was adamant that war was not justified. egypt, he said, had a right to nationalize the canal because it was located in egyptian territory. the only question was whether the egyptians would keep the canal open and functioning effectively. eisenhower shirt off the lingering effects of surgery. for three months he and ellis made frantic efforts to keep the british and french talking instead of fighting. still shellshocked from world war two, you have to remember in this context, only 11 years later, still shellshocked, the british and french made into another hitler. by late september 1956 eisenhowers allies gave up on him and any support. they implemented a program of blatant deception. the failures of american intelligence in this crisis. the cia did not foresee the nationalization of the canal and completely missed the plotting among the british, french, and his release. now for the plot. on wednesday, october 245th, 1956 in a villa outside paris the french foreign minister,

and other british interests. it is fair to assume he is continuing to receive intelligence that al qaeda remains a threat in afghanistan. this is difficult but would you like to consider whatever way this information can be shared? >> obviously the whole process of sharing intelligence is a difficult issue and some difficult recent historical connotations. what i said in my statement is there was a time when the lion's share coming in terms of threatening people in the u.k. came from the afghanistan/pakistan region. the number has come down significantly since then. clearly al qaeda has been hammered in pakistan with a huge number of senior leaders. could they then have anything like the presence in afghanistan they had when hosted by the taliban in 2001? our aim should be not just to exclude afghanistan from a place where al qaeda can be but to make sure the afghans can go on insuring that without the support of foreign troops if you like the enduring a that we have. >> mr. bailey. >> i expressed my admiration o

the british and french made nasr into another hitler. and until late september 1956, eisenhower's allies gave up on him and any support for taking out nasr and they implemented a program for it. the cia did not force nasr's nationalization in the canal and completely missed the plotting among the british, french and israelis. now, for the plot. on wednesday, october 24th, 1956, in a villa outside of paris. the french foreign minister, prime minister of israel and patrick dean the deputy undersecretary of state for great britain had a secret protocol providing that israeli troops would invade the sinai peninsula on october 29th. this was the plan. once the israelis advanced towards the suez canal zone britain and france would issue an ultimatum to egypt and israel to accept the canal zone. if as expected israel rejected the ultimatum. followed by troop landing. but remember this was secret. it was not in the newspapers. what was in the newspapers that day was that the soviet union had sent troops into budapest, hungary, killing dozens of

and reminder of our top story -- british prime minister david cameron has confirmed that more britishops are to be withdrawn from afghanistan. thank you very much for joining us. of course, we will have more here on "gmt" live on abc world news. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank has put its global financial strength to work for a wide range of s. oie whacao n dwefor you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles.

newspapers now, let's not change british press laws in the week of the news of the world scandal. they don't want to see the government come in with a heavy hand to repress the press. and interesting to see if they write similar for american journalists and wondering whether destroying fox is worth doing it. >> and one of the submaritexts, some of the tabloids paid, and we've talked about checkbook journalism, from 60 minutes, and now people are will have casey anthony. there's a report for anonymous report, offered a million dollars to exclusive rights to an interview. and the same thing as tapping people's tele? >> subtext. >> let's talk about the context, just as context. a british journalist named guido fox, something tells me not his real name, and among the people linked to this or associated with this effort is piers morgan of cnn former editor of not a part of the british murdoch empire over interest, and guido fox points out that in a 2005 memoir, piers morgan wrote, now, this is how it could happen how you could tap anybody's phone. he denies any association, important t

so far, the british soldiers have not run into any opposition. usually when the insurgents see nato coming in strength, they retreat. but not always. so no one takes any chances. afghan police lead the searches. nato believes afghan candy -- afghans can deal with their own people better than foreign troops. by 2015, the idea is they will do it alone. one of the villagers hope things will improve without the insurgents around. >> the taliban steals food. i'm very poor. if i protest, they say you support nato. >> this is what progress lookalike in afghanistan. so much so, there is to be a further cut in british troops with a few hundred soldiers. but native troops still far outnumber the afghan troops. what is needed to hand over a village like this to the local troops altogether? >> a regular police presence. that's what we need. regular patrolling. people of confidence to be able to come and talk to the police. >> but in this village, the police seemed willing to help themselves to food, just like a taliban. they did find a taliban and decisions-

the british held this as a triumph. they lost their troops. an estimated 200 insurgents had been killed. the military was proud of their achievement and flew in the press. they n areow being unloaded. a fighting continued around the dam, the defense secretary argued it was right to push on. even today, the turbine parts are sitting unmoved where the british dropped them three years ago this has proven to be in vain. is that of proving to be a visionary scheme to bring electricity, this has turned into mismanagement and miscommunication between aid organizations and the military. >> why has it carried up if there are such costs? the chinese workers that were hired to do the work fled. american commanders have been trying to get the project going again. when did the americans think they might have it completed? what is our hope that most of the materials can be used. we should be able to get that turbine installed in about 24 months over the assessment is done. >> even if that timetable is met, allegis said it will not reach the afghans until se

so far, the british soldiers have not run into any opposition. usually when the insurgents see nato coming in strength, they retreat. but not always. so no one takes any chances. afghan police lead the searches. nato believes afghan candy -- afghans can deal with their own people better than foreign troops. by 2015, the idea is they will do it alone. one of the villagers hope things will improve without the insurgents around. >> the taliban steals food. i'm very poor. if i protest, they say you support nato. >> this is what progress lookalike in afghanistan. so much so, there is to be a further cut in british troops with a few hundred soldiers. but native troops still far outnumber the afghan troops. what is needed to hand over a village like this to the local troops altogether? >> a regular police presence. that's what we need. regular patrolling. people of confidence to be able to come and talk to the police. >> but in this village, the police seemed willing to help themselves to food, just like a taliban. they did find a taliban and decisions-

government and british people have no control this place is not accountable to us the british people it's in gauging activities supporting walls which most british people object to menwith hill is the largest intel gathering and surveillance space outside the us there are thirty two satellite dishes housed inside the huge golf ball structures which can eavesdrop on telephone calls faxes and e-mails from around the world it's been operational since the one nine hundred sixty s. but now it's set to become part of the controversial missile defense shield to alert the u.s. to any launch of ballistic missiles it's a very significant intelligence and gather intelligence and survey in space so it's actually one of them being part of the u.s. missile defense system this this crazy system. in space which is for american interests as in poland and the czech republic where the u.s. also plans to fight bases locals are worried that having a facility here will put the area in danger heightening the risk of an attack by anyone who wants to disable the shield but unlike in eastern europe the govern

control which the british government and british people have no control menwith hill is the largest intel gathering and surveillance space outside the us there are thirty two satellite dishes housed inside the huge gulf ball structures which can eavesdrop on telephone calls faxes and e-mails from around the world it's been operational since the one nine hundred sixty s. but now it's set to become part of the controversial missile defense shield to alert the u.s. to any launch of ballistic missiles as in poland and the czech republic where the u.s. also plan to cite bases locals who worry that having the facility here will put the area in danger heightening the risk of an attack by anyone who wants to disable the shield but unlike in eastern europe the government here has put up no fight a tall in fact it doesn't even know what goes on here there isn't a single british official in parliament or in the intelligence services who could give you a full picture of what is happening in this space it's the culmination of former u.s. president ronald reagan's dream as his statue is unveiled in lon

i would not be surprised if they all end up in a british court and the british businesses are sold. >> you also suggested that they could be prosecuted under american law. what exactly could they be accused of? >> i think the thing which rupert murdoch and his son and the others have been trying to escape is being classified as not fit and proper to control media of one kind or another, whether it is newspapers or television stations or whatever. that is why he threw away or closed the news of the world. look, we have taken our punishment. we have voluntarily closed something that was very valuable, very profitable. still, we recognize we have made mistakes. isn't this enough, was the implicit question. >> the details of the investigation in the u.k. have been revealed today. there's also talk of the investigation here in the states. could this have a similar effect on the murdoch holdings here? >> i think it could but i think the point i am making is that as long as they're controlled by the murdoch family, whenever they would like to make an advance any more, open up a new televisio

more than 20,000 men of military age refuse to go into the british army. some of them excepted service, alternative service as conscientious objectors which meant you could drive an ambulance to the front or work in this industry like were working in the cory in scotland but as a matter of principle refuse to alternative services as well and sent to prison. more than 6,000 young englishmen went to prison during the war. the largest number of people up to the point* in time ever imprisoned for political reasons, they serve the sentences in places like here coming southwest london, that metal netting stretching across the opening is to prevent people from committing suicide. and prison conditions were extremely harsh. prisoners lived under the rule of silence rerun not allowed to talk to our fellow prisoners. they found ways around a buy tapping and whispering but to live under those conditions was tough. the diet was terrible, shortage comment it was cold and many people died in prison. i was fascinated by the stories. for the longest time i could not figur

wealthy british style. sometimes facebook's prize money. market why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cancer for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to come as a report on r g. movies.

-- the british press corps system. i thought one of the most telling thing is that murdoch said today was when he leaned over and said that singapore was the most open society in the world, as far as he was concerned, and that got a laugh from the assembled m.p.'s. what i saw there was the arch apostle of envy in that culture. that is the culture that murdoch introduced. everything flows from a more divisive society and more envious culture. even when gates and stevenson of the home affairs committee were up there, that was about and be also. -- that was about envy also. >> do you share any of the optimism? >> we have to remember that the hard cases that are being investigated go back a few years. at any journalist today knows that if they start hacking or try to get stories by criminal means, they will go to jail. the law of the land is strong. any regulator can possibly be. i think that alone is good. about not as a big moment, -- >> as a big moment, did people want to see a hanging? >> they did not that the hanging,

wealthy british. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger no holds barred look at the global financial headlines. a brief look now at some other stories from around the world britain's prime minister is in afghanistan for a two day visit to k. troops there but david cameron's plans to celebrate progress in fighting insurgents are being marred after a soldier was captured and executed by the taliban cameron's visit comes just a week after. that all british combat troops will pull out of afghanistan by two thousand and fourteen. venezuelan president hugo chavez has made a surprise return home during his treatment for cancer in cuba coincides with venezuela's two hundred independence day anniversary he addressed cheering supporters in the capital but says he won't be able to join the celebrations it was thought would be home for months down to remain as to whether he's made a full enough recovery. has sentenced its former president in a percent to fifteen year prison term

and other british interests.t is fair to assume he is continuing to receive intelligence that al qaeda remains a threat in afghanistan. this is difficult but would you like to consider whatever way this information can be shared? >> obviously the whole process of sharing intelligence is a difficult issue and some difficult recent historical connotations. what i said in my statement is there was a time when the lion's share comi in terms of threatening people in the u.k. came from the afghanistan/pakistan region. the number has come down significantly since then. clearly al qaeda has been hammered in pakistan with a huge number of senior leaders could they then have anything like the presence in afghanistan they had when hosted by the taliban in 2001? our aim should be not just to exclude afghanistan from a place where al qaeda can be but to make sure the afghans can go on insuring that without the support of foreign troops if you like the enduring a that we have. >> mr. bailey. >> i expressed my admiration on the

the british have the act and the boycotts, riots. a very difficult for the parliament to take out. can that really be done? it's a difficult decision. then they pulled back except for the one and then things are quiet between 77 d and 73. nothing is happening. adams wants to provoke the british so he and a bunch of people disguised as mohawks dumped 10,000 pounds of silver, millions of dollars today. that provokes the british in a way that was probably a mistake because the virginians are appalled by this tea party. this is destruction of private property. what are they doing destroying property? the british however have had it. they've refused and the americans all along for a decade. enough is enough and they come in and close the port of boston and a military governor s general. the aggregate the massachusetts charter and appoint a counsel which have here been elected. the town hall meetings except one. this is a massachusetts government and the virginians say wow, because virginia had the revolution, va is upset so very upset for

newspaper the british journalists there. are you saying that other british newspapers are blameless and it's not just the news of the world that's under the spotlight now. now this practice which i mean to viewers around the world they may find it rather strange but basically it's a matter of phoning in to a mobile getting the answer machine and picking up anybody else's messages that have been left now this is a standard practice had been going on in fleet street but people didn't want to talk about it but i think what is true is that the murdoch press were the leaders in this the news of the world almost prided itself on being the most garish tabloid on getting the most. astonishing private sex stories of people you know any other misdemeanors that people had so this was the currency of the news of the world and this is what you know it was its name was built on they called it investigative journalism but really all it was investigating was people's private lives which in my view is not the role of journalism it's being re

ford, the british arm of general motors, and mitsubishi. it does seem like the age we are living in now -- is companies want to show they are showing social responsibility. news corp., the global empire, makes $3 billion per year and earnings. the u.k. newspaper side only represents 4%. take a listen. >> even with a sustained withdrawal of advertising revenue and a loss of readers, the entire group can probably handle that from a financial perspective. however, the knock on effect of this is substantial. clearly creates concern among investors about the ways the company is handling this, the systems and control, the quality of the governance. that hits the share price. that wipes off billions of dollars of value from the company. >> we just had some news that the mobile phone company, 02, has also pulled advertising from the newspaper. the spokesperson says they share concerns and "we will not be purchasing advertising." >> the list is growing by the hour. the company may have to swallow tens of millions in compensation claims, as well. we

in the american civil war for example, here, the british navy although, never the british army, had conscriptedts right up through the end of the napoleonic wars. that was not new nor was propaganda new. but i feel the propaganda reached a level of sophistication, a multiplicity of media that had not been known before. some of these media of course were not known before. film, radio, and so on. but, you know the, the termination, the widespreadness, the orchestration by the government, the bringing in, you know, for example, of all of the countries leading writers and enlisting them, nothing quite, like that had been done before although of course there had been propaganda before. >> one more question? >> one small question and that's it. >> yeah. i just wanted, this hit me like a lightning bolt. i was wondering i really appreciate your presentation. i really appreciate your books by the way. my question is about the heroic end of the war. something you said about the calvary and the charging. seems to me that world war i initiated the end of the heroic in the war. from that point on, the war b

this is arty moscow and these are all top stories british m.p.'s grilled the murdoch media monarchy in a phone hacking and bribery scandal that shaken police politicians at the paper the . israeli commandos take over a ship carrying pro palestinian activist to garza forcing another attempt to break the same blockade of the region. and ties between russia and germany power up amid growing hunger for energy and moscow's readiness to do business. with the cautiously optimistic about the future of the euro as he meets merkel in germany. live from central moscow you're watching r.t. internationalists eleven pm here now my name is kevin owen and our top story rupert murdoch and his son james and the ex c.e.o. of their british media operation rebecca brooks face angry lawmakers of a phone hacking and police bribery claims of the now defunct news of the world events took a dramatic twist to when two protesters broke into the westminster committee chamber although water was quickly restored. follow all the latest for us from london. turns out that it's pol

stop stories the murdoch media mana key grilled by british m.p.'s of are alleged phone hacking and bribery rupert murdoch his son and the former c.e.o. in the u.k. answered questions about the inner workings of the shamed of news of the world newspaper. israeli commandos take over a ship carrying pro palestinian activists to gaza for take another attempt to break the sea blockade of the region the vessels being taken out of the israeli port of ashdod. and powering up moscow says it's capable of meeting the energy demands of your biggest economy is that he does a brush with it in. supposed eleven pm here in moscow next on r t the kaiser report on rivals the financial fairy tale and some economic heavyweights appear to be living in more of that surely than and then just over thirty minutes from now our channel will be off the air for a very little while for sure jules technical maintenance work will be back in five to six am g.m.t. that's ten in the morning moscow time we very much look forward to having your company again at some point tomorrow i'm

wealthy british style it's a small town to its crisis clinics carville. marget . find out what's really happening to the global economy cars report on. our seven thirty pm here on friday with on a quick rundown of the stories now over thirty countries including the u.s. officially recognized the libyan rebel council as the legitimate governing authority. to give up the recognition of. libyan rebels with money from. phone hacking scandal gathers pace forcing the chief executive of the group. to quit meanwhile questions arise as to why it's taken so long to confront the crisis despite knowing about many of the allegations from. people take to the streets to protest against. the latest e.u. country to be hit by the financial crisis the parliament is set to approve a key austerity budget in an attempt to avert a bill. those are the headlines here in our daughters here in half an hour's time with more on the eurozone debt drain next guests on cross talk talking about whether or not the e.u. has enough financial firepower to save it from rome. hello and welcome to cross

wealthy british scientists stock. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to cause a report. and you can see. the welcome back to cross talk i'm here a little to mind you were talking about murdoch under siege. and you can say. ok kevin i'd like to go back to you and maybe start with the question a question and we look at how competitive corporate media is today in this scandalous demonstrating it is corruption a necessary ingredient to be competitive. well will become even a more necessary ingredient if the department of justice does not work aggressively to enforce the laws against murder and investigate and i'm a big fan of the freedom of press and don't want to see the government you know investigating mealtime for the freedom of press does not give a license to break the law to tap phones to bribe officials those are illegal and those they should be investigated as crimes and not be blocked by from the press and my saying earlier i see a

we have letters from the british investor that shows that. but the secretary of state had a different plan. he believed that committee could provoke a foreign war, that would reunite the north and the south. then you have a common enemy. and there was no greater common enemy at that time than britain could of course, that failed. by the time stewart realized that, it was too late. the second tragedy is that southern propagandists, which was much better than the north, when it went to england, the line that they gave this was that the north is fighting for empire and the south is fighting for freedom. the horrible, horrible tragedy is that britain took that line and believed it. and the north did not help its cause, particularly with the draft fight in 1863 in new york city where hundreds of african- americans were murdered by an irish-led mob. europe said that the north were hypocrites. it treats its free black citizens disgustingly. so why should we support the north over the south. propagandists but that and said not only are the no. hypocr

wealthy british style. market. why not what's really happening to the global economy. with. a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines. and back in with the law from moscow right now it's just not a quarter past the currency crisis gripping the e.u.'s taken a turn for the worse by a string of ruinous market downturns is knowledge baiting emergency spending cuts trillion dollars the world's eighth largest economy has been struggling to remain competitive since joining the euro zone but it's that has spiraled out of control a fact overlooked by many of the more pressing problems in the e.u. it follows. that junk status serious blow to the euro zone as. its weakest economies you can. see that the latest developments prove the single currency union is simply not working. always about politics it was not. the idea that you can. in the mediterranean in line with economies like. growing economies like germany was never going to be great to get around for this mess is for those countries to go back home for their national couldn't see the value. of their exports going

wealthy british style. sometimes in the tightening. markets why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with much stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into cars a report on our jeep. moving. to. the back. to. the book. hungry for the full story we've got it firsthand the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers on r.t.e. . in indonesia ologies available in the ground your hotel for sure it's a media hotel the ritz carlton hotel or a little hotel from the film live millennium hotel in china you can see all the t.v. and censored film account.

the chief executive of the british newspaper group owned by the murdoch empire has resigned over the phone hacking scandal rebecca brooks bowed to mounting pressure to quit saying her ongoing involvement was perfecting attention from the company's attempts to clean itself up she is due to appear before a panel of m.p.'s next tuesday along with her former boss and his son to face questioning on the allegations of i think all methods are to use the lore and reports on how the vultures are now circling and on some pertinent parallels from a surprising source. a good every media outlet in town t.v. read you even the scary to when art imitates life the long running simpsons takes a shot at its own no rupert murdoch aka montgomery burns in an episode broadcast apparently coincidentally this week. but it's not the only piece of timing in the extraordinary phone hacking case that seems to get more scandalous every day the list of something like four thousand names which the police have had since about two thousand and forty thousand and five and yet they got prime to face the evidence of cri

the famous pankhurst family of the british women's suffrage movement. emily, the mother, shown under arrest here prior to the war and her two daughters were leaders of the most militant wing of the british women's suffrage movement. on the eve of the war, emily pankhurst was arrested for literally throwing a rock through the window of 10 downing street, the prime minister's residence. and at the time the first shots of the war were fired she was a fugitive from british justice living overseas. the moment the war began, she ceased all for political activity, came back to england, put herself that the service of the british government, which dispatched her on speaking tours throughout england and to the united states and in fact in early 1917 center to russia to rally russian women to the war effort. meanwhile, her daughter sylvia pankhurst, worked very closely with her mother before the war, became an ardent opponent of the war, published the leading antiwar periodical and britain throughout the conflict. several of its issues were suppressed by the gove

the british. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger no holds barred the global financial headlines. are i tell you with. international headlines for you this hour at least thirty five people have been killed nearly fifty two explosions in a town north of baghdad. government buildings as people gathered on the road a roadside bomb went off and followed monday's attack in baghdad. four civilians died when a rocket was. independence day celebrations at the american embassy it hit a hotel workers complex and sparked a fire. britain's prime minister is promising a surge in financial aid to afghanistan despite a planned withdrawal of u.k. troops david cameron's in the country for a two day visit where he hoped to celebrate foreign forces progress in fighting insurgents but his plans were marred after a soldier was captured and executed by the taliban. this year has sentenced former president in absentia to a fifteen year prison term for trafficking drugs weapons and ar

murdoch's british operations. at some point, he needs to be seen off. >> we have continued fallout from this. they have identified 4000 possible phone hacking victims and hundreds more have contacted them saying that they might have been targeted. we have the latest on the investigation. >> this might have spelled the end to the biggest newspaper. the repercussions of its existence will continue. the police are facing questions. the military was shot by new allegations. hundreds of people might be victims. the police are struggling to cope with calls from people worried that their privacy has been breached. on top of that, the most senior policemen as a separate inquiry. the "news of the world," documents prove that journalists applied his officers' for stories. >> a small number of officers might have engaged in such a practice. that is what it is. i am determined to do what we should do. >> the former upload news of the world," editor told a court that he knew nothing about it. the reaction from campaigning labo

it is a british institution, around for 168 years.that it will be shut down has come as a shock to many in this country. the second development this morning here in london is the british prime minister who held a news conference and is speaking as we speak now, he's continuing to answer questions from the press. he announced two inquiries. one a follow public inquiry into the scandal, the phone hacking scandal as it is. and second, an inquiry into the ethics of the british press. of course, a lot of questions are still being asked about the people who are in the upper echelons of news international and news corp. news international, the british arm of rupert murdoch's news corp. rebecca brooks, editor of "news of the world" when this phone hacking situation, scandal had happened. and along with andy coulson, she is a close friend of the british prime minister. so now many people are asking questions about whether or not david cameron himself knew what was going on. christine? >> unbelievable. i guess it wasn't good, old-fashioned shoe

take these in british papers, ads saying "i'm sorry." can you imagine when rupert murdoch has said i'm sorry. he. >> getting high-level pr advice. david, a short time before break. a national review online says you are treating this as the second coming of watergate and suggests geraldo rivera said you were a weak-kneed, backstabbing, sweaty palm report sgler my palms are relatively dry. people can decide for themselves. it's political, law enforcement, journalistic implicationless. it will determine the fate of this media company here in the united states. i plead guilty to thinking it's a real story. >> getting more incredible every day. >>> on the other side we'll talk about the kind of journalist practiced by rupert murdoch's company in the states. even if there's no hacking involved, it's something that we now should shine a little brighter spotlight on. stay with us. offers an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon on the highway. sglfrnlths iles per gallon. cool? ♪ is best absorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium suppleme

remember that the british and australia on aboriginal lamed for that that came from near actually came over to new zealand not just from what was happening by the french entirely. the british preceded the french troops affair beginning in one nine hundred fifty two they tested their way into the very restricted nuclear bomb by the u.s.s.r. and the united states with the assistance of the australian and new zealand military. use eventis picture and study. results demonstrated the presence of elevated chromosomal disturbances new zealand veterans in the fifty years ago so they're basically saying i have suffered any damage and we spoke recently as a national conference here on disarmament when the daughter of one of the trends spycatcher father was too old to speak and she talked about growing up with that fear of having a child prone to food and even uneasy and because of the effects of radiation from her father being exposed to nuclear tests in the pacific. and i'm lucky. i have three children. and i don't live with the think. i was so it was normal until i got to school and sit on the