>> shin: i'm sure they did. >> cooper: how did they torture you?in: they hung me by the ankles. and they tortured me with fire. and from the scars that i have, the wounds on my body, i think they couldn't have done more to me. >> cooper: shin says he tried to convince his interrogators he wasn't part of the escape plot. he didn't know if they believed him until one day when they took him to that field used for executions. >> shin: when i went to the public execution site, i thought that i might be killed. i was brought to the very front. that's where i saw my mother and my brother being dragged out, and that's when i knew that it wasn't me. >> cooper: how did they kill your mother? >> shin: they hung her, and they shot my brother. >> cooper: he speaks of it still without visible emotion, and admits he felt no sadness watching his mother and brother die. he thought they got what they deserved. they had, after all, broken the prison rules. >> blaine harden: he believed the rules of the camp like gospel. >> cooper: blaine harden is a veteran foreign c

>> cooper: that's what they were asking?hassan: they are not thinking i'm a 14-, 15-year-old boy. i'm a small boy. they have big, big shoes. it's very heavy, and they are very big. they beat us a lot. >> cooper: as difficult as the journey is, very few ever willingly turn back, even when they're forced to scrounge for food and sleep in abandoned buildings and parks. parents rarely learn the truth of what their children are going through. they can't tell them the truth? >> alix fazzina: no, the truth is very much hidden. when they do ever phone home, they would never tell their family "i'm really having a hard time here" because often the families have paid so much money and put everything they have-- their property, their land is at stake for the future of this one child-- that they're never going to tell them that "no, we're really in a bad condition and we need some help." if the boys can't prove their age or the details of their story, in many european countries, they'll be deported. wazir gul, who says he escaped afghani

now, with talk of cooperation, but there's no cooperation because of clashes of interests amongst nato imperialist powers that obviously the united states will use its leverage in nato. there's nothing can change in nato unless washington gives the nod. you need only look at the founding charter of nato. and it's also clear that when the united states applies the brakes or if one of the memberst france -- then the united states will say, oh, well, we don't want to intervene, let the europeans do it. it happened in mali. then there's a reference made to taxpayers' funds, workers and so on. well, 20 years following the war in yugoslavia, kosovo is still occupied. when the occupation of kosovo going to come to an end? yes, i will wind up, chairman. let me repeat this point. what about afghanistan? when is all that going to come to an end? we all read about the cia, who's funding it and why. so please be a bit more sincere and explain the very tangible interests in influencing nato in europe. thank you. >> would like to proposal that maximum speaking time is now two minutes so everyone has

even the european nationstate to cooperate. we will see much more collective defense efforts in europe in the coming years. now ask me about there could about there could be a good ath advised the prime minister to participate in your councils in december. i would refrain from interfering with european decisions on who they want to invite in european council. finally, it's a success story. the lesson learned that very close nato and individual players can actually achieve allied. and i wonder through the possibility that based on these lessons learned, it would be worthwhile to play maritime assets in other turns of the world to an international effort to ensure free and open ceilings because piracy seem to be able to a marriage and other parts of the world. thank you. >> i would like to get to the floor and someone who wants to commend your remarks on the good relations between nato and the e.u. and the need for the division of labor on the floor. >> thank you very much, chairman. i'm delighted to see you here come the secreta

cooperating fully not the unconditional cooperation when you talk to someone like a professor of lawrsity he will tell you that it is the opaque statement but it could mean that attorney is seeking to bring people in before a grand jury. someone at sac or steve cohen himself could be forced. and that is often what they mean there material statements to signal to investors there are investors in sac capital they have a redemption period coming out in june. so in order to give those investors that the necessary information they have to know everything about the investigation and development. here is a development i don't know what it is but there is clearly a development. david: you have and at this for a long time and have seen hundreds of companies under investigation or under indictment. have ever seen a company take this as aggressive as a stance as sac has now taken? >> i know they mean against federal prosecutors. david: suggesting you not give full cooperation. >> have you heard of the words anything can and will be used against you and the courts of law? i am not a lawyer but w

i agree that we need cooperation on security, even as the nature of that cooperation will change.hemain point i made to president is that we support the mexican government's focus on reducing violence and we look forward to continuing our good cooperation in any way the mexican government deems appropriate. i also reaffirm the determination of the united states to meet our responsibilities to reduce the demand for illegal drugs and to combat the flow of illegal guns and cash that helped to fuel violence. again, i want to pay tribute to the people of mexico who made extraordinary sacrifices for their security and displayed great courage and resolve every day. even as we continue to deal with uncertain challenges, we cannot lose sight of the larger relationship between our peoples, including the promise of mexico's economical progress. i believe we have an historic opportunity to foster more jobs, more trade on both sides of the border and that is the focus of my visit. the united states and mexico has one of the largest economic relationships in the world. our trade has passed $5 b

and we have suggested that we should cooperate with our countries there. and that's one of the recommendations of our report. not to use the state's card now and there are ways to to cooperate and to give information without harming either personnel. under the state secrets doctrine or particular treaty relationship with other countries but we're not cooperating at all assigned to stand thank you thank you very much they're ok thank you. welcome to teal one i hear you can feel it. if there are three choices in life i first used to work in i'm a killer. live on a miserable way like a slave. for a second just to jump the wall and catch the dream of most. of our. lives. just to become a number of an organisation and get inside the drug trade. to buy something will never forget. a. good sleep. made for what i've done that was never stop a. commission free credit patients three times for charges free. range month free. free studio time free. time old free broadcast quality video for your media projects a free media. tom. speak your language. programs and docume

and we have suggested that we should cooperate with our countries there. and that's one of the recommendations that our report. not to use the state's card . and there are ways to to cooperate and to give information without harming either personnel. under the state secrets doctrine or particular treaty relationship with other countries but we're not cooperating at all scientist and thank you very much ok thank you. yes social or simply yes so far so good if he's alive there's been a new yeah yeah. so you'll see. when you hear what he was doing. so he goes away for super. bowl. please. please. speak. with my. mom it's so good. we. just send them out and him. come out find him a little. every detail. every piece of metal. and every one of those who wrote step on red square on the ninth of may are ready. for the victory day parade. watched the live coverage on our t.v. . a declaration of war that's how syrian officials have described the latest israeli air strike a minute treat research center near damascus was pummeled with rockets overnight the arab league

all of northeast asia where we st build peace and cooperation. sadly today, the nation of this region failed to fulfill all that we achieve collectively. the potential is tremendous. the region's economy are imagining ever greater clout and becoming more and more interlinked. yet, differences stemming from history of widening. it has been said that those who are blind to the past cannot see the future. this is obvious a problem for here and now. but the larger issue is about tomorrow. for where there is failure to acknowledge honestly what happened yesterday, there can be no tomorrow. [applause] >> asia suffers from what i call the disconnect between growing economic interdependence on the one hand and the political cooperation on the other. how we manage this paradocks, this will determine the shape of a new order in asia. together, we must meet these challenges and so i propose an initiative for peace and cooperation in northeast asia. . cannot afford to put it off multi lateral dialogue process in northeast asia. together, the united states an

it's stunning. >> groups of militia's controlling different territories, cooperating, and not cooperating depending on the situation. people in fatigues without any official status directing traffic. when you go to the airport, you leave your handgun before you -- take your clip, it's sort of like a coat check so you can pick your gunp when you leave. i was more charmed and hopeful than dismayed by this. i see people trying to make -- seriously trying to make a go of really post apock lip tick situation. >> we have to take a quick break. more with the mayor and the president's promise to close down guantanamo bay. a hunger strike going on there right now. more than 100 people being force fed. [ male announcer ] when you take shortcuts, it shows. we don't run like that. we build john deere equipment the way we always have: the right way. times change. our principles don't. you don't just have our word on it. you've got our name on it. that's how we run. nothing runs like a deere. discover the full line of riding lawn equipment at johndeere.com/howwerun or your local dealer. at johndeere.co

. >> i beat anderson cooper. if you're anderson cooper and you look that good and that put together, what do you think about the readers from this morning i wear the same sweater from september through july. >> i understand anthony mason. >> mas can dress. >> they all can dress. >> yeah and like -- really? >> just that little wave your doing there, joe. >> you know what it is, i know you're not interested in taking a picture of me, it's about

even though it's all about cooperation, sometimes independence comes into the conversation. the last thing i would touch on is it's personal. by that i mean i know a lot of people in this room i can call and depend on if there's an emergency in san francisco. they know me, they know what i do, i saw them all the time, we know what our roles are. we had a little mini exercise about a month ago with a minor pipe break in san francisco where we exercised these relationships. i won't talk about all the meet and greet opportunities to get to know each other. i won't go into detail on all the areas, but we do work together on a lot of forums and it does come down to relationships in a lot of these areas of cooperation. >> thank you. mr. angelus. >> good afternoon. we at verizon wireless we believe our most important responsibility to make sure our network is not only available, but reliable. so to address the question of resiliency, i would like to cover 3 important points that we do day-to-day to make sure our network is available and ready to use for the public. no. 1 is back-up

i think it's looked at nationally because we have souch excellent cooperation with our cooperating agencies. once it reaches that point, the team will come in and assist the local jurisdiction to run that incident. when we start having multiple fires in a certain area, then we get into what we call area command. i think that provides the overview. >> i talked a little bit about mou's and relationships with the marines. maybe we can talk about how is the national guard and dod resources and capabilities integrated into the command and control at the fire and also the supporting ops centers whether it be the gac or other centers down there. maybe our military personnel can talk about that, or ray. >> it's important to note that we are the supporting effort to cal fire and we get called in when they are basically out of assets. we are working for cal fire, they are the incident commanders, we follow their coordination, typically we're the last ones in and the first ones out. we do have an on-going relationship with cal fire, i'm in contact with cal fire all the time. we have good situational a

is worried that a sharif administration might not be cooperative in operations against terrorists. sharif's campaign contains no negative rhetoric against the united states. people say it will change once he takes power. the elections may have an impact on u.s. terror operations regi. >>> turkish authorities have detained nine turkish citizens in connection with car bombings. they occurred at a border town leaving 46 people and over 150 people injured. it is an important hub for rel negotiated mediations. the philippine government is considering withdrawing op of his p 300 peacekeepers in the region. >>> meanwhile, u.n. secretary-general issued a statement welcoming the release of the peacekeepers. he called on all parties to respect the mission's freedom of movement as well as the safety and security of its personnel. >>> south korean foreign minister has indicated that president park geun-hye will sun be visiting china, but he said the president will not be able to visit japan at this time because of remarks by japanese cabinet members about world war ii. he made the remarks on a

also known as is looking forward to cooperate in those areas. i want to give you two things we we have very, very important football. the barring also known as football. (clapping) >> oh, my god. >> that's the best player. >> and i know one also important thing. we have in this moment the most important in the world. this book to you. >> oh, my gosh thank you. thank you very much (clapping) >> give you something to do. thank you >> thank you we would like to present a print of a wood cut that reminds you thought - of the beautiful city. (clappin (clapping). >> thank you, mayor. they're talking golf here. did that invitation protocol has to go first, i'm taking the council general with me. as he said earlier we're that proud that barring also known as is our new it one. and the sister cities are only as strong as the lisp so the mayor has set the tone. and there's one colleague who was helped a lot. >> barring also known as excellent (speaking another languag language). historical mayors distinguished guests. 6 years ago this was a vision when we

lee promised to strengthen bilateral economic cooperation. sharif's pakistan muslim league won the general election with the promise of solving severe shortages of electricity. pakistan cannot seek cooperation from western countries because it hasn't signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. it's also been criticized for having transferred nuclear technology to north korea and other countries. after becoming prime minister for the third time, sharif says he wants to visit china at an early date to ensure increased assistance. >>> islamist suicide bombers have attacked two countries in niger. militants broke through defenses in a northern city of then they detonated a car packed with explosiv explosives. at least 19 people were killed. at the same time another group drove into a mine some 250 kilometers away. they said the militants killed one of their employees and wounded 14 others. an islamist group claimed responsibility for both attacks. the insurgents have retaliated with cross border attacks. >>> japanese personnel have been busy fixi

about our increasing cooperation particularly with respect to the issues surrounding syria.nt to express my thanks to president putin for the significant amount of time that he gave to a very productive a very warm and friendly discussion that we had today.

if we're not going to get any cooperation. if we're going to get boycotts, then we have an obligation to move forward and we should use the rules as best we can. i understand on this committee, madam chair, what we can do is if we have all of us present, we can vote out the nominee, and i would suggest we do that as soon as possible. and i would also suggest that we work with our leadership and find a way where there's this obstructionism, that we come to at the floor and use 51 votes to pass these nominees and give the president his team. this should not be tolerated. it's something that is such an abuse of the rules, that it can get you angry every now and then. it -- here we get angry. we get sad. and these are colleagues we have worked with, and i don't understand why they do it. don't understand why they're doing it but they're doing it today and they're doing it across the board, and we need to stand up and govern. we were elected to govern. we have a majority in the senate. we need to carry out the policies and give the

the talk of cooperation, there is no real cooperation because the crisis of interest among nato imperialist powers have obviously -- and obviously the united states will use its leverage in nato. nothing can change in nato unless washington gives the nod. you can only look at the you need to only look at the founding charter of nato. and it is also clear that if one of the members applies the if france and in the united states would say, i don't intervene, but the europeans do it. we don't have any money. any reference is made to taxpayer funds. 20 years following the war in yugoslavia, kosovo is still occupied. when will the occupation of cause of a come to an end? yes, i will wind up to yemen. ?hat about afghanistan when it's all of that going to come to an end. please be a bit more sincere and explain the very tangible .nterests >> you were very brief, very concise. i will try to the same. three specific questions. first, we heard from a general on that defense committee that 300 million euro could be saved by pooling and sharing. whereas the cuts made by member are 30 billion euro. in o

it's stunning. >> groups of militia's controlling different territories, cooperating, and not cooperating depending on the situation. people in fatigues without any official status directing traffic. when you go to the airport, you leave your handgun before you -- take your clip, it's sort of like a coat check so you can pick your gun up when you leave. i was more charmed and hopeful than dismayed by this. i see people trying to make -- seriously trying to make a go of really post apocalypse-type situation. >> we have to take a quick break. more with the mayor and the president's promise to close down guantanamo bay. a hunger strike going on there right now. more than 100 people being force fed. we'll be right back. ♪ it was the best day whoo! yes! ♪ it was the best day ♪ ♪ it was the best day yeah! ♪ it was the best day ♪ because of you [sigh] [echoing] we make a great pair. huh? progressive and the great outdoors -- we make a great pair. right, totally, uh... that's what i was thinking. covering the things that make the outdoors great. now, that's progressive. call or click today. there

up with other aspect cooperation of the agreement and cooperation with the city are the many opportunities for volunteers. there are hundreds and hundreds of volunteers there. these volunteers have an opportunity to have an engagement with their community, something that enriches their lives and enriches the lives of san franciscans who visit there and enjoy the benefits. so i urge you to support this lease agreement. >> thank you. >> joseph, lawrence, barry- [speaker not understood] . >> good morning commissioners, i am here to speak? support of the new lease and management agreement between the department of recreation and park and the botanical garden society. the new agreement will replace the initial agreement, which was implemented in 2002. by way of introduction, i am dr. joe -- i serve as a life member of the board of the botanical garden society and serve as an adult docent and children docent and my wife and i are the circle of strybing contributors. the garden became a major focus of my community service before, but especially after my retirement in 2003. by the time i became a

border met romney and barack obama really cooperate? alexander hambleton talks about multiple executives with dissension and rivalry. i'll think that will happen. there's a very good reason to think they'll develop a cooperative relationship. they would entitle the senate to have a relationship. elected officials are highly partisan, but they are partisan for a purpose. the reason why typical power-sharing setting, each person are different people feel that by maneuvering they can establish a dominant position. but in the coalition presidency i propose no amount of maneuvering, backstabbing or doing whatever could be to a dominant position no matter what with the 50/50 relationship with the current term after reelection. what's the incentive to engage in conflict? more than that, a very important incentive to cooperate because when president at the top of the political ladder at that point the primary concern is how are they going to go down to history? george w. bush's decision to invade iraq will suppose saddam hussein. their number o

it lessens cooperation with our allies on counterterrorism efforts. it is a recruitment tool for extremists. it needs to be closed. now congress determined that they would not let us close it and despite the fact that there are a number of the folks who are currently in guantanamo who the courts have said could be returned to their country of origin or potentially a third country. i'm going to go back at this. i've asked my team to review everything that's currently being done in guantanamo, everything that we can do administratively, and i'm going to re-engage with congress to try to make the case that this is not something that's in the best interests of the american people. and it's not sustainable. i mean, the notion that we're going to continue to keep over a hundred individuals in a no man's land in perpetuity, even at a time when we've wound down the war in iraq, we're winding down the war in afghanistan, we're having success defeating al-qaeda core, we've kept the pressure up on all these transnational terrorist networks, when we've transferre

still cooperating.s not being interrogated by the attorneys or the investigators, but she is fully cooperating with this. they are showing her pictures and answering questions. >> megyn: and the f.b.i. or some law enforcement authorities appear to be telling a very different message. at least to the "new york times" -- we will get into this in a bit. >>> we're going to be joined in just a bit by a former f.b.i. profiler and talk about this katherine russell. an american from rhode island who marries this th guy who said to have converted to islam. he was a totally american girl and now they are saying she was living in a bomber with n an 800 square foot apartment. she had no idea bombs were being made? is that possible? as we follow the breaking news of the new searches, there is new anger over the privacy rights that are being protected for not only the boston bombing suspect but the three guys who allegedly helped him cover up the acts. we'll speak to a massachusetts senate candidate who ran in the bo

here's bradley cooper, everybody! ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: bradley cooper. welcome! welcome back to see our show. >> congratulations. >> jimmy: i -- no. thank you very much. no, no, no. it's not about me. >> congratulations. >> jimmy: no, they won't give it up for me. not when you're here. this is a big deal. [ audience member yells out ] >> daddy? oh, yeah. i got tons of men -- >> jimmy: no, you don't, no. dude, i have to say, while you're here, last time you were here, you were nominated for an oscar. >> crazy. >> jimmy: congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] crazy. >> thank you. >> jimmy: phenomenal performance. you in the movie played robert de niro's son. >> nuts. >> jimmy: so it's you and robert de niro and jennifer lawrence all getting nominated for oscars. >> yeah, and jacki weaver was nominated. >> jimmy: and jaci weaver. and david o'russell was nominated. and the movie, and he was -- yeah, it was crazy. >> jimmy: i mean, was that just -- was that insane? >> yeah, it was insane. you know, the c

guilty and agree to cooperate with the investigation. that's normally what you would see in a situation like that and we're not seeing that this afternoon. >> and michael, just quickly, to clarify. t three suspects here, none of them was dzhokhar's roommate, correct? >> correct. >> there were initial indications from officials, people thought that they were these roommate but it has been reported and i reported, they were not roommates. the two lived off campus in new bedfo bedford. >> all right, we will check back. thank you. >>> the use of the terror watch list, tamerlan and his mother were both placed on a master list in 2011, which is controlled by the national counterterrorism center. that's not the same thing as the no-fly list. here is a great diagram the folk at foreign policy put together. you can see the tide list is the big red circle. about 420,000 people on that list. one step further in, gives you the fbi's terrorist screening data base which tamerlan was also on. then the selectee list with about 14,000 names. if you're on

his sister spoke to our anderson cooper and we also heard from someone who has been in kenneth bae's situation. arrested in north korea and facing a great unknown. take a listen. >> there's a lot of just -- a lot of months of waiting. really just at the mercy of north korea and their legal proceedings and whatever procedures that have or were taking place. so, yes, there have been just endless months of waiting. >> might also be that much more difficult when, you know, there have been the recent tensions with north korea and the kind of bellicose rhetoric from north korea. do you worry that your brother's imprisonment will be used as a bargaining chip, that he becomes sort of a pawn in all this? >> well, you know, we can't not worry about that every time there's a headline about the strange and tense relationship between the two nations. you know, we just worry about my brother getting caught in between in just the political nature of this process. we just pray and ask for leaders of both nations to please see him as one man caught in between. and we just ask that he be allowed to co

and we have suggested that we should cooperate with our countries there. and that's one of the recommendations of our report. not to use the state's card. and there are ways to to cooperate and to give information without harming either personnel. under the state secrets doctrine or particular treaty relationship with other countries but we're not co-operating at all scientist and thank you thank you very much they're ok thank you. welcome to teal one out here you can feel it's home. if there are three choices in life the first is to work in a mccullough door to live on a miserable way like a slave. for a second just to jump the wall and catch the american dream because most of it. and lose their lives or. just become a number of an organisation and get inside the drug trade. to buy something cool never forget. a. look at the smoothie who did it by paid for what i've done that was never stop a. wealthy british style holds. its. markets why not scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy in the kinds of reports. breaking news here on a s

the talk of cooperation, there is no real cooperation because the crisis of interest among nato imperialist powers have obviously -- and obviously the united states will use its leverage in nato. nothing can change in nato unless washington gives the nod. you can only look at the founding charter of nato. it is also clear that, when the --ted states finds a break look at france -- then the united states will say, let the europeans do it. it happened in somali. the reference made to the 20 yearsfunds -- following the war in yugoslavia, it is still occupied. when will the operation in kosovo him to an end? let me repeat this point. what about afghanistan? when will all of that come to an end? we all read about who is funding it and why. but please be a bit more sincere and explain the very tangible interests influencing nato and europe. >> you are very brief, very concise. i will try to do the same. three specific questions. first, colleagues have already touched on pooling and sharing -- smart defense. general on the security and defense committee that 300 million euro could be saved by cool

for cooperative. what can people do as there not dire yet. it unnecessarily feel the need to form their own cooperative. and might incentive as a consumer to interact? .. >> it doesn't have to be that way. some people do better service. some people are better experience. but necessity, meaning that people are thinking that something different to happen. not only physical and economical, but ecological as well. >> we have to do something better than this whole cultural level or two. on the other hand, virtually all the ones that i have described are equally good in terms of price and usually better and terms of service. so those are pretty good reasons for a lot of people and that is what a lot people are doing. you can build it in some certain places. >> so part of this is necessity. people really thinking that something different has to happen. it is psychological as well. >> are you saying that it is more like -- i mean, it's a very small percentage. i am concerned because i don't understand. how is

it inspires us to have our cooperate citizens to enjoy this event.his together and the the entities working together to host the best super bowl we'll ever have. that he when he break the opening this super bowl they'll be more happening. so thank you very much. appreciate your leadership. >> the next speaker needs no introduction so i'm going to introduce pat our development chair. joe has been incredible. john amazing that were chris kelly, jim wonder man from the bay area. mary murphy from gibson dunn and neil thank you. charlotte the first people i went and spoke to. and robert anderson is here. now, one of our biggest cheerleaders mayor willie brown >> i am delighted to be part of the effort to make sure that san francisco is selected for either 50 or 51 preferably 50. nothing impressed me more when young mr. murphy rruited 25 percent of all that's been raised from the gallagher and the rest of you will remain in the community for people who are in need. that 25 percent on-ramps into $8 million. obviously greatly in need based on all the numbers

-mexico security cooperation under the initiative. do have a written statement which i will, with your per mission, enter into the record and provide with this grief oral summary. we do not start our discussion today at .0, since our two governments agreed in 2007 that we share responsibility for the security threats of that thing mexico and will cooperate in solving them. the united states has delivered 1.2 billion dollars in support and assistance to professionalize mexico's law- enforcement and build capacity under the rule of law. the mexican government has invested more than $10 for every dollar contributed by the united states to these shared challenges. we have had an impact. more than 8500 justice sector your officials and more than 19,000 federal, state, and local police, have received training. secured federal prisons have increased from five to 14 and their quality has increased even more. the u.s. government has provided $111 million worth of inspection equipment. that has resulted in more than $3 billion in illicit goods

because you know what, even if they're cooperating today, you don't know they're going to be cooperatingrow. >> especially if they've left the country. jake, i know it's early and i don't know how much detail you have, what do you know about who these guys are? >> they haven't disclosed who these individuals precisely are. remember, they're trying to hide their identities. that was the whole point behind putting them in the witness security program, what people probably know from television is the witness relocation program. but here's something else that's interesting in this public summary of the report that we have obtained. we talked a lot on cnn about stove piping information especially when it came to 9/11, different security agencies having information, the fbi, cia, other agencies, but not sharing it. we talked about it a lot in the wake of the boston marathon bombings. now we have it again here in this report. the inspector general of the justice department finding that the justice department not only didn't know definitively how many known or suspected terrorists were admitted

cooperated. >> she had conversations with them before hand. she lived with them. she saw his changed attitude. she has some explaining to do or some very difficult questions to answer. >> the national security -- confirmed to fox news the brothers are alleged to have built four different type0s improvised explosive devices, not just one, which is what you have seen in this home-grown terrorist cases but it was not only the variety put also the effectiveness. virtually all of the ieds're. effective. >> it's my understanding officials are checking into more student visas. >> fox news confirming the fallout from boston include majors security change at the border. customs agents-now being instructed to verify every foreign student entering the u.s. has a valid student series sample one of two students from kazakhstan charged with on instructing justice in the bombing investigation, had withdrop from classes at umass dartmouth. he was able to re-enter the u.s. two weeks later because border agents were never notified of the change. a homeland secu

and after the break we'll get expert opinion on the proposed economic cooperation between two of the world's most populous nations stay with us for that. some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generation to. this is a total destruction of the culture of new mexico and i tell you what i mean this this is not going to impact a swelling in mexico whatever happens here throughout the whole world now we're eating out about it in the in the open the way you know all the wars and so forth. to narragansett their crops why do you think this country is full of obese and sick people because we have a crappy food system. if you. welcome back you're watching our t. live from moscow russia's security services have had a major breakthrough killing a top militants and a terror operation in the republican leadership this comes ahead of key security discussions between russia's national security council chief the guy partnership and his u.s. colleague thomas donilon in washington the details from marty's a corpus going off. security services have man