ban ki-moon has instructed top u.n. disarmament officials to travel to damascus to press the government for full cooperation. u.s. government officials are also urging syrian authorities to grant u.n. inspectors full access. >> if the regime has nothing to do with these attacks, if there was not a use of chemical weapons here, there's no reason they wouldn't let the u.n. team that is on the ground, available, happy to investigate in, to do just that. >>> a former heavyweight in the former chinese communist party is spending another day in court defending himself against a raft of criminal charges. . bo xilai was considered a political star and now stands accused of bribery, embezzlement and abuse of power. bo was the head of the communist party in chongqing. before that he served as mayor of party secretary in the coastal city of dalian. prosecutors say during his time there, he accepted more than 3 1/2 million dollars from bribes in two companies. bo says the charges are a complete fabrication. he says dismissed video

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cameron to pull back an ban ki-moon saying investigators will be there likely through sunday. so looking in to next week. >> there is a standard of proof that has to be met. i think the quote that you used in the intro from this morning's "times," i think that's heavy handed. barack obama is not talking about sending 130,000 troops on the ground. but we do need to see shall proof that it was the regime. i think the problem is going to be there is not 100% iron clad proof. there are going to be circumstantial bits of information like the kinds of launchers that were used and so on that will suggest that it was. >> this has the shades of iraq and shades of george wush and recognizing i think the president recognizes that balance between wanting to talk to the american people about what's going on, but yet not necessarily want to go have to do with congress if you can avoid it and using the u.n. and their reports on intelligence. >> i think it's a very different shade of gray, if you will, than the bush administration. i think michael crowley's cover stou cover story got it exact

that seems to be what ban ki-moon is advocating. >> ban ki-moon speaking at the hague at the moment toe 100th anniversary of the u.n. peace palace as well. not only ban ki-moon speaking today. mark carney, the governor of the bank of england will deliver his first public speech in that role later today, from the hot land of the uk, nottingham. i don't think he's sitting down with the sheriff. investors appear to have priced in a rate hike sooner than 2016. is there a sense here that investors just don't believe mark carney can hold the rates that tie the entire mpc together on this and other forces will work -- >> a lot of things. partly can he hold the mpc together and we had martin will, one of the outside directors, who was saying he wasn't particularly happy with exactly the way that that forward guidance was phrased because he was worried it was sort of weakening the bank of england's commitment to fight inflation. but it is also because of the caveats that were contained in that original statement in the first place. i mean, first was that it was -- as you said, it would -- he ex

he is committed to if inspectors to finish their inspection, then for ban ki-moo ki-moon to go bee securityncil. i have to say to use the phrase that i remember margaret thatch err used before the american president, she said you've gone wobbly, it looks like the british have gone wobbly because of domestic pressure at home. >> simply put is that a byproduct of the british public having no appetite which is the case in the united states as well, for a military intervention? >> that's right, david cameron is going to put it before his parliament in a matter of hours and i think he's fearing he was going to lose so he has now agreed to go through this long procedure which may mean that the u.s. decides not to have one of its closest allies on board. there are other problems for the obama administration. we have had strong conversations from the u.n. inspectors, should be giving them time to do their job, he said, give peace a chance, the man who was to mediate this conflict, what do you think of that he said quite simply it would be illegal. >> wow. and then there was the reaction from the sy

secretary-general ban ki-moon said they will visit the sites on monday. he said government officials agreed to a cease-fire in the area to assure the safety of the investigators. spokespersons for doctors without borders said three hospitals received about 3,600 people in the hours after the alleged attacks. they say 355 of those patients died. government officials have denied using chemical weapons. state-run tv reported such weapons were found in an armory belonging to opposition forces. >>> that is all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.  - coming up, new technology and new moral challenges. - these are questions we need to think about before we have the technologies. so, we have to engage in what i call prophylactic ethics. we need to think about what this means for us. - nasa's paul root wolpe talks mind-reading, cerebral privacy, health in the space station, and more from the cutting edge of bioethics. it's just ahead on "global ethics forum." - today's guest has spent his career examini

ban ki-moon says their understanding of history is straining ties with south korea and china. pow he was responding to a question from a reporter visiting south korea. the reporter asked for his views on how conflicting interpretations of history are hurting relations between countries in northeast asia. ban said the tension was regrettable and pinned the blame on japan's leaders. >> translator: the japanese government and political leaders need to reflect deeply. they need to have an international and future oriented vision. >> japan's prime minister said his administration's approach is to leave historical issues to the experts. still, shinzo abe said regional leaders should take time to exchange views to maintain piece and stability. markheduring a visit to kuwait. abe said he would continue to call for talks with chinese president xi jinping and south korean president park guen-hye. he would look for opportunities to meet on the sidelines of upcoming international conferences. >>> the people of japan and ukraine share the experience of overcoming a nuclear disaster. the fo

secretary general ban ki-moon says diplomacy in syria must still be given a chance and that western powers must not rush into hasty military action. >> the u.s. of chemical weapons by anyone for any reasons under any circumstances would be an atrocious violation of international law. any perpetrators should be brought to justice for accountability. >> ban says a team of u.n. weapons inspectors in syria is now collecting valuable samples and interviewing victims. but he says the inspectors need more time. >>> iran's supreme leader says u.s. intervention in syria would be a disaster for the region. ayatollah ali khamenei said the united states would lose a lot as it did in iraq and afghanistan. speaking in tehran, he likened the region to a gunpowder store and said the future cannot be predicted there. iran is one of syria's closest allies. the government of iranian president hassan rouhani has followed the previous regime in supporting syrian president bashar al assad. >>> americans are taking time to remember a man who spearheaded the civil rights movement. 50 years ago in washington marti

ban ki-moon has instructed top u.s. armament officials to press the government for full cooperation. >>> u.s. government officials are also urging syrian authorities to grant u.n. inspectors full access. >> if the regime has nothing to do with these attacks, if there was not a use of chemical weapons here, there's no reason they wouldn't let the u.n. team that is on the ground, available, happy to investigate in to do just that. >> people around the world are demanding to know the truth about the use of chemical weapons. masaaki iwaki, a former commander in japan's self-defense force and a specialist in these weapons, tells us what the visual evidence indicates and what kind of research is necessary to reveal the truth. >> at this point, it is difficult to determine whether chemical weapons were actually used. that's because to make such a judgment, you need more information on chemical agents and what was used to fire the weapons must be available. some video shows people foaming at the mouth. this and other descriptio

secretary general ban ki-moon, u.n. special envoy to syria have please, no military action and i find it interesting that talkingnistration keeps about after this important strike, we think it's important to return to peace. a we really think that after limited military strike, assad will sue for peace? gwen: the u.s. does have spurs in the region -- turkey, arabia andnd saudi so how important is it or how balance the contra argument that he has arab support? obviously.rs, gwen: you're thinking refugees of leakageential over the border and israel. >> they have every interest in containing assad and keeping iran from basically winning what syria.oxy war in having said that, though, i think there's this inevitable contrast that will be made as it has been throughout this whole iraq, that george bush was unilateral without a you couldand now argue obama has less of a coalition than bush did. bush didn't get the u.n. he was forced, but did get a u.n. resolution saddam hussein was out of compliance with u.n. he hads and bush

secretary general ban ki-moon. syrian state tv has reported foreign minister walid al-moallem spoke over the phone with tun chief. he said syrian leaders would reject the report if they judge it incomplete. u.s. president barack obama says he has not made a final decision on how to respond to the chemical attack. obama said the syrian military's use of chemical weapons poses a security threat to the united states. he said he's considering a limited narrow military action but will not send ground forces. >> part of our obligation as a leader in the world is making sure that when you have a regime that is willing to use weapons that are prohibited by international norms on their own people including children that they're held to account. >> obama said he will talk with members of congress and foreign allies, then make his final decision. secretary of state john kerry says u.s. leaders have evidence syrian troops fired chemical weapons on a suburb of damascus. >> we know for three days before the attack, the syrian re

is concerned, ban ki-moon is concerned, the u.s. could be violating international law. but go ahead and explain how they justify that. >> when asked the question whether the secretary general thought whether it would be legal in some way, he didn't get a clear response to that. simply said look, the secretary underscores the importance of the u.n. charter. you can interpret that as you wish, but just hints toward a u.n. resolution. you need to get something from the security counsel under chapter seven in order to have an intervention like this. that's what the british tried earlier on this week. a surprise to many. many thought they were just going through the motions simply because it's open secret here. the russians will veto anything the british or the french or americans have tried to put through in regards to syria, but none the less, they went through that. of course, after parliament defeated cameron, that resolution has disappeared, frankly and the focus now is on the u.n. inspectors and their work here. the legality is such that barack obama has had plenty of

ban ki-moon is back in new york today. what is he and the u.n.t? >> we just got word, that a meeting, that ban ki-moon had with the five permanent members of the security council that started at noon, ended a short time ago. so that meeting with ban ki-moon, and the security council members, lasted less than half an hour. we expect that there will be a briefing held by the spokesperson for ban ki-moon to get underway in a few moments time at which point we will learn more about what if anything took place. to date russia and china have effectively said they will block any resolution that calls for military intervention. in fact the u.s. ambassador to the united nations said that russia even said it was going to block a press statement by the security council which is singsly a watered down condemnation of what is happening in syria. so the stalemate that we have witnessed for some 2 1/2 years, for the security council to take any type of meaningful action in syria appares to not have changed at least at this hour. we expect to learn more in the n

secretary general ban ki moon has also said that the u.n. team needed to be given more time to a stat. blish the facts of the alleged chemical weapons attack and also at a press conference in geneva the joint special envoy to syria lakhdar brahimi also said that any military strike in response to the use of chemical weapons in syria needed security council approval will doesn't look like they're going to get that security council approval so i mean does the u.s. go it alone on this we have a u.s. representative said that we're past the point of no return here that seems to suggest. that an attack is imminent if anything absolutely i mean it seems as though the u.s. has made up its mind the u.s. and its european partners of france and britain they have a plan in place this might have just been a protocol to make an attempt to go through the legal norms because if they act outside of the united nations and act unilaterally it is a violation of international law i don't know if they want to acknowledge it or not but if they do strike militarily

i don't think -- i think he'll wait for a call from ban ki-moon to verbally tell him what he's heardrom the briefing, but i think that means sunday. and that is when i suspect the window opens because the president leaves tuesday for sweden. unlikely that this would begin while he's already in transit outside of the country and to go to st. petersburg to be on russian soil with putin, again repeating, the russians again repeated today a the united nations they will block new u.n. mandates. so let's tally the toll here. the president is going without his closest ally, britain. that was a shocker. he's going without the u.n. that was anticipated. he's going without the arab league, the white house says they didn't ask for arab league support, but it sure would have been a nice thing. so he's really going it alone. and that's the indication that, you know, mark landler and the "the new york times" team reported today. it's what we've been reporting. what chuck todd reported this morning on the "today" program. >> in terms of the president going out on that particular limb that you just

secretary-general ban ki-moon today. sources tell cnn results of the chemical weapons, at least the full report, the chemical weapons test, may not be available for a week. now, we've also learned that president obama will lay out his plans for a syria strike to republican and democratic senators today, and russia's president, vladimir putin today, called the u.s. moves on syria a provocation or at least he said there was a provocation on the part of the opposition. >> that's right. >> these use of chemical weapons. he says if the u.s. has proof of a chemical weapons attack, then it should take it to the u.n. >> so there's a lot of attention right now focused on those u.n. inspectors today regardless of what they found on the ground in syria. secretary of state john kerry indicating the u.s. will act without a u.n. mandate if it comes to that. >> by the definition of their own mandate, the u.n. can't tell us anything that we haven't shared with you this afternoon or that we don't already know, and because of the guarante

ban ki-moon came up with the mandate, but it doesn't sound like he's going to change it. here at the u.n. no signs of the security council meeting in the coming hours. at any point any country, including russia, which has been very voc cal, vladimir putin very vocal in the last few hours, could call a meeting if they wanted. >> james, president obama made it clear they need the approval of the u.n. to do anything. yesterday secretary of state kerry flat-out said the united nations isn't going to tell us anything we don't already know when speaking of intelligence. how is the u.n. reacting to that? >> reporter: well, the u.n. is simply saying when asked about questions about the u.s. going it alone, look at the charter of the united nations. they're not saying it explicitly, but that charter says that any military action should be authorized by the security council. there are, though, i think no hurdles now for the obama administration. they've said they're not going to wait for the chemicals weapons report. they made it clear they won't get authorization from the security

k-ki-ki-ki-ki. obviously, i'm gonna have to spell it out for you guys. oh.what, you thought we were hitting on you? maybe i have to spell it out for you. see? my apologies. i should've known by looking at...him. uh, what was that about? just work with me. still want to buy our drinks? uh, sure. cheers. cheers. cheers. we're here, we're queer, get used to it. oh, man, check this out. did you buy it together? oh, i wish. mr. moneybags bought it. i just make it a home. come on, alan. let's go get our guests a cocktail. [chuckling] no offense. oh! cocktail. all right. what's the plan? we gonna try and get them blind drunk and then flip them over to our team? what? no. don't worry. i'll take danny. you can have the hot one. whoa. well, first of all, danny is the hot one. and second of all, i'm not trying to flip anybody. so what was kissing me about? i like her. and i want her to feel comfortable being around us. so you used me. oh, come on, alan. she reminds me of bridget. just help me out here. fine. oh, and i'm sorry about kissing you. no, it's all right. if a

ban ki-moon warned there will be serious consequences and reiterated calls for inspectors to be allowedvestigate. the u.n. also announced that as of today, a million children have fled their homes in syria. yousef continues to cover the story out of cairo. time really is of the essence here, because the longer it takes for investigators to enter the area, the less likely they will get to the bottom of this. >> carolin, that's exactly where everybody's trying to move through. and that is trying to get some clarity to the situation. not just the united nations and member countries have been calling for that investigation and i understand sin speinspect in damascus. they have not been allowed to the site of the attack yet and that's due to logistical issues and maybe the government trying to stop them. we cannot verify yet whether this was a chemical weapons attack and who is behind it. now, the united states is also taking action, the white house has directed the intelligence community to conduct the appropriate investigations. though there is no time frame for that, it is being done with

ki-moon. quite possibly that meeting is going on somewhere other than this building. we haven't seen anyone come in here just yet, but that will be updating him on her team's activities. there had been expectations that he would then go and talk to the security council about those initial reports. he himself said that. that has since it seems changed according to a western diplomat that spoke to me. they're going to wait for the fuller report which will contain the results of those lab samples being tested at the moment in the hague, but there is still, of course, a lot of scrutiny now at what will happen here at the united nations, how quickly will this report come forward, what will angela cane tell ban ki-mo ki-moon. the u.s. has put forward its intelligence. they are clear the regime was behind a chemical weapons attack. what the u.n. inspectors will find out under their mandate is whether or not chemical weapons are used. they won't apportion blame. >> nick paton walsh, thank you so much

theso far that has not been ki case. but not byhe pitcher castro. he will step on second to end inning. they add to to their lead and it is 11-6 in the eighth. you're cute. [ door closes ] [ female announcer ] new special k protein cereal helps keep you fuller longer. willpower. what will you gain when you lose? how ya doin'? mmm. [ birds chirping ] okay bye bye! [ female announcer ] help satisfy your hunger longer with special k protein bars and shakes. willpower. what will you gain when you lose? has motionsense activated by your movement, the more you move the more it protects. ♪ do more. ♪ degree. it won't let you down. len: 11-6 nationals. bottom of the eighth. this is tyler clippard who leads all major league relievers since in the d into relief middle of 2009. 123 strikeouts. carlos marmol and craig kimbrel on that list. for check out the hits innings pitched. that is the key with clippard. so he getsll pitcher stung with the long ball now and then but the batting average typically very low. outstanding and change-up. len: 0-1 on castillo. he

. >> as you know, nick, ban ki-moon, the u.n.eneral, he has made it repe repeatedly clear he doesn't want the u.s. to strike. he wants this to play out diplomatically at the u.n. and elsewhere. what's the latest at the u.n.? >> we're anticipating perhaps a busy 24 hours ahead of us. it is clear that ban ki-moon will receive a briefing from angela cane who led the weapons inspectors, the chemical weapons inspectors to damascus. that briefing will happen tomorrow. what i am hearing though from a western diplomat is a slight change in the sequencing we were expecting. now, ban ki-moon himself did come out and say that once he'd had that briefing, he would then brief the u.n. security council of what he had in fact heard. i'm hearing from a western diplomat today that some briefing had been occurring this afternoon, but none of it pertained to any of the results. ban ki-moon simply met with the permanent five members of the security council, explained logistics and timing of the inspectors and their work to them, but didn't go into r

ban ki-moon the u.n.l brief him in the building, and we anticipate at some point later today. there had been expectations from ban ki-moon himself saying he would pass on initial findings to the u.n. security council, and i hear that will not happen, and i think in the weeks or days ahead when the final u.n. inspectors' reports will come forward, and they are tweeting they charted a plane to go from the middle east to take some of the weapon inspectors with samples they took from the site for testing, and those results could take weeks to come forward, and that's when they will put forth of final report. is the united states going to wait for that, and that seems unlikely at this point just when you heard john kerry said they decided chemical weapons would use, and the regime did it, and when they put forward if chemical weapons were used, not assign who used them when the report comes in. >> the past week has seen a furious debate over whether war is the right thing to do, or military action is the right

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from angela cane by ban ki-moon to the security council member.hat's a possibility. always the possibility of more diplomatic maneuvering here because russia and china are very keen -- >> hold on a second. hold on. here is the president with the leaders of estonia and latvia. >> well, obviously i'm very grateful to have my fellow presidents here. as well as the vice president. before i begin, i want to say a few words about the situation with syria. as you've seen, today we've released our unclassified assessment detailing the high confidence that the syrian regime carried out a chemical weapons attack that killed well over 1,000 people, including hundreds of children. this follows the horrific images that shocked us all. this kind of attack is a challenge to the world. we cannot accept a world where women and children and innocent civilians are gassed on a terrible scale. this kind of attack threatens our national security interests by violating well established international norms against the use of chemical weapons. by further threatening frien

so now it's all eyes on ban ki-moon, the secretary general.hose are his inspectors who are in syria at the moment. 35 member nations have written to him asking him to expand the investigation. the problem is now they'll have to negotiate with the syrian government because it took them a very lock time to even get those inspectors on the ground, months of negotiations, and its thought this could take a very long time just to move the investigation a little further to include what we're now allegedly witnessing in determining what those inspectors do in syria. >> thank you. now to egypt where former president hosni mubarak could leave a cairo prison at any time. he has been held under maximum security since forced out of power. and now an egyptian court has ordered hip released while being investigated for corruption charges. >> watching the man they hold responsible for the killing of their son is ordered released from prison. whatever the fate of former president hosni mubarak, the decision is another hit for a family who is still waiting for

brahami and his boss ban ki-moon.he vote in the house of commons, if passed, it means one of the u.s.' key allies won't be able to take part in any key action for some time. >> i'm joined now from washington by the former u.s. ambassador to n.a.t.o. welcome. >> thank you, good to be here. >> it appeared there was a move to slow down the united states today. was it successful? >> well, i'm not sure that the united states was in a hurry, so i'm not sure that it's a move to slow down the united states. there is obviously a lot of jockeying for position going on. i think there are several things worth clarifying. one of them is what the facts are. that we have a preponderance in belief that the syrian government was responsible for the attacks, the belief is in the u.k. and france. however, we don't have the support from the u.n. and everyone wants that to have a wider understanding of what happened. the second is the role of the united nations security council. everyone would like to have a security council resolution. t

secretary general ban ki-moon said reaction should be made without delay.e has asked for the 20-man team on the ground to investigate the mandate into this accusation. meanwhile, the high commission of human rights called what has happened is exceptionally grave. the syrian government denies what happened, and it comes less than 24 hours after the security council turned in a very watered down, it was only remarks to the press, nothing more than that, in the statement on what happened in syria, tony. >> how likely is it when you get right down to it that the syrian government will allow the u.n. team to investigate the site of this alleged attack? >> reporter: well, when you get right down to it, as you put it, i think there is very, very little chance that this is going to be investigated at all. i'm afraid that's just the way of the world. the best indication of that was the division we saw in the security council. i mean, they couldn't even agree to come up with anything more than vague remarks to the press. this wasn't any kind of formal response, reall

secretary general ban ki-moon has asked the syrian government to allow inspectors full access to thettacks. that follows calls for action with france calling the way. let's go to marianne. >> reporter: sammy, the french prime minister said that force may be necessary if use of chemical weapons is confirmed. more than a thousand people were killed by gas attack on wednesday. >> reporter: a day after hundreds of syrians including women and children were killed or injured. a search among the dead for missing relatives. the syrian opposition said more than 1300 people died after government forces used chemical weapons in a number of areas east and west of the capitol of damascus, an accusation denied by the government. but it has brought swift international condemnation. the french are demanding some sort of action. >> if proven our position in france is that there needs to be a reaction. what does that mean? not to send soldiers in the field but a reaction of international condemnation, and i'm not going to be more precise, of force. >> and the germans hinting at an act of barbarism. >>

secretary general ban ki-moon says they must be allowed to finish their work. >> my responsibility at this time is to conduct a thorough and complete investigation. whether there is -- chemical weapons were used or not. that's why they are working very hard on very dangerous circumstances. let them conclude their -- complete their work for four days. >> that was a call that was also echoed by the syrian ambassador to the united nations who came to speak to reporters here in new york. before you listen to his comments it's worth noting that he represents the same syrian government that one week ago when the chemical attack took place said it was fabricated. >> we are sure who did it. all we are asking for is to give time to the investigation team operating now in syria to conclude it's works to come up with a scientific report to be examined by the security councilmembers. >> joie if all of the comments we've heard from ban ki-moon and from dr. brahimi weren't causing concern in the white house, there is another matter, the resolution that david cameron has been forced to put forward i

ban ki-moon says chemical weapons inspectors need four more days to complete their work in syria. >>>pectors have been continuing their work in the region where several suspected chemical attacked were reported last wednesday. >>> a series of car bomb attacks in bagdad have killed many and wounded more than 20 -- 200. >>> 3,000 people were killed in what nato called a surgical attack in retaliation for serbia's attack on kosovo. harry smith went to belgrade to talk to people who lived through those attacks. >> reporter: even in a city steeped in history, it stands today as del grade's most famous ruin, and the cities authorities have no plans to reconstruct it, preferring instead to leave it as a reminder of a terrifying chapter in its recent past. [ explosion ] >> the ministry of defense building was one of the first to be targeted by nato. the precision and fur rosty of the attack reminded the world of the power of the west. >> translator: in the days ahead of nato attack on my country, i felt helpless. i understood that in that battle we could only be losing. i would advise preside

. >>> ban ki-moon is receiving an award for services s at vienna vienna city hall. he's expected to speak to journalists after the speech. to comment on syria. we'll listen for anything we get. >>> all right. let's just remind you where we stand now. we're over, what, an hour and 30 minutes into the trading day. and following yesterday's ftse, right now you see we have a bounce up around two-thirds. vodafone helping out the ftse this morning. and yesterday with one sector that was stronger, airlines took a whack as we saw oil prices rising. xetra dax, up half a percent. ftse mib up two-thirds as well. bull markets, look at treasury yields, higher as you might see this time yesterday, 2.74%, 2.78%. big focus, the revision for gdp. most people look at it for a steer. is the fed going to finally taper in september? kind of a relief if they did. gilts higher as well, 2.8%. carney yesterday perceived as neutral compared to where expectations before his speech in nottingham. as far as currency markets are concerned, let's show you where we stand with that. dollar yen abov

investigating allegations of chemical weapons usage during ki-moon, the un's secretary- general, talking about this happening soon. they are seeking to gain control from rebels. and now, more news very shortly on france 24. >> welcome back to the france 24 debate, which could have far-reaching results. a palestinian liar,, good to see you, sir, and a columnist for israel's top-selling newspaper. on the other side of our studio, an activist and architect, and good to see you, sir, and next to him, a law year at the paris bar. how you practice both at the same time is beyond me, but you are a better man than me. that is the caliber of the guests we have here at france 24. and joining me is a member with the atlantic council. we will be talking to a man who has perhaps seen it all and done it all, a spokesperson from the israel the government joining us by phone. things for being with us. >> thank you very much. >> do you feel we are in a position where this deadline will hit and these talks can work? >> we hope that they can. we have been trying to get an agreement with the israelis and th

ki and mr. king envisioned a much larger coalition that envisioned the body of dr. king to bring together those who marched for jobs and freedom but also those who cared about peace and justice issues, not just here but abroad. so it was an intergenerational movement, and as witnessed this crowd today, it feels the same way it did about 30 years ago when i participated. i wasn't old enough to march back in 1963. i was not yet four years old when dr. king echoed those words, free at last, free at last. but there were many members of my family and community who attended, and i'm proud to be here today. >> and it's really, i think, 50 years later, it's this time where you take stock. you sort of measure progress. so i wonder, and to you first, dan, how has the dream been realized, how has it not been realized, and what more needs to be done? >> well, i was listening to the great reverend joseph lowry who was a contemporary of dr. king's, was a cofounder, and he said everything has changed, yet nothing has changed. i think that's always true in the quest for justice. ob

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now a few hours ago the secretary general ban ki-moon issued a tepid statement that was red by his press spokesman. here's what he had to say. >> the secretary general reaffirms his determinaon to insure a thorough investigation of the reported alleged incidents that have been brought to his attention by member states. the secretary general reiterates any use of chemical weapons by an side under any circumstance would violate international law. >> and sammy, the secreta general said there i they may well be calling for a swift investigation into this alleged atrocity in syria, but think about how long it took, how many many negotiations, meetings and phone calls it took to get those 20 inspectors that we have on the ground in syria right now. so i think he may be callingor swift investigation, but don't expect it to happen any time soon. >> i fear you may be right. thanks for that from new york. let's take you to paris now wheree understand the british-french foreign secretaries have been meeting. let's listen in on what has been said. >> so we work closely together, but foremost in our

. >> the united nations chief ban ki-moon called on all parties to choose the paloma see over war. it seems certain heads of state want to push ahead even without a human mandate. >> if the security council is prevented from acting, a coalition will form. it needs to be as wide as possible. >> despite signs other western leaders may be reconsidering a strike germany rules out any such action on friday. military options are still open. the u.s. has redeployed a fifth destroyer in the mediterranean. >> i spoke to our international affairs desk earlier and i asked where exactly france now stands in all of this. >> france is still in the game. he said all actions are on the table, but he called for firm action against the government of bashar al-assad in response to the chemical weapon attack. it had seemed in recent days that france, like other countries, may have been calling for a political solution, not talking so much about military options. friends confirmed that they can act without the u.k. we did not hear any concrete decisions on what it would mean. all options are on the tab

chief secretary-general ban ki-moon and chief valerie amos. >> what do you think the world needs more of. >> humanity. >> humanity. >> and gives him like cupcakes or muffins and dances with him. >> i like his style. the kid president is doing a great job. >> getting his groove on at u.n. >> it's great. he's doing what he said we needed more of, more humanity. >> i want to give everybody big hugs. am i getting everybody? am i getting everybody? can i get everybody? >> what dud the world need more of? you said. >> love. >> kindness. >> high five. >> high five. >> that goes -- >> all in one. >> at same time. >> here we go. that was awkward. we want to know what our facebook fans say. >> what do you think the world needs more of. >> go to facebook.com/rightthisminute. tell us what you think. >>> a circling hawk can mean one thing. >> it spotted something that it wants. >> see what it snatches in a dive bomb. >> he's got it. he's got it. oh! >> and andrew hale is known for his prank but was this time he's -- >> paying girls to dance in vegas. >> what happens in vegas now ends up on youtube

"yippee-ki-yay mother-effer," or "zed's dead baby, zed's dead"?-- you gotta do that. >> you gotta do it. you gotta do it. [ applause ] >> jimmy: "red 2," you got anthony hopkins in this one. >> anthony hopkins. >> jimmy: come on, that guy's unbelievable. >> catherine zeta-jones -- well, anthony hopkins, i was so star struck, i was hopping around like a little kid. he was so -- i mean, that is a movie star. he is a movie star. >> jimmy: but you are a movie star. you looking at each other -- melted the celluloids. >> who thinks that? i don't think that about -- >> jimmy: i know you don't think that about yourself, but he is -- >> i think i'm just a lucky guy. anthony hopkins. >> jimmy: and you got -- who else is in the movie? >> catherine zeta-jones. >> jimmy: catherine zeta-jones. >> mary-louise parker. >> jimmy: mary-louise parker. >> john malkovich -- funny as can be. cracks me up. >> jimmy: she tells a story that -- said that there was a bee bothering her on set and that you pulled out your prop gun from the movie, and you shot the bee out of th

. >> reporter: here at the united nations, ban ki-moon, secretary general, is meeting with leaders. diplomats hearsay it is color that the u.s. is not going to wait for that analysis, that the u.s. administration has already made it's mind up what that chemical analysis is going to say. they've not only decided there was a chemical attack. maybe they decided that the chemical attack was carried out by the assad regime. it's clear to diplomats here that there is no way that the u.s. will wait for the security council. they're never going to get russian approval, that's clear. there is something on the calendar that will affect the timeline, world leaders are supposed to gather next week in st. petersburg in russia. president obama is supposed to be there. diplomats think the strikes will take place well before thursday. otherwise it could be a rather embarrassing and difficult meeting there in russia. >> david jackson joins us live on the border between lebanon and syria. david, what are people telling you about what is happening right now in syria? >> well, richelle, no doubt about

why would you want serious, to introduce a subject matter of this ki to an innocent child?appy we're taking care of this. because eventually, she might ask you a question. [gasps] but i'm her grandmother. yes, but you're a person, you're a woman. oh, i don't like this, debra. she--she might ask about you and grandpa. well, if she does, i will change the subject and give her a cookie. is that what you do when grandpa asks? [laughs] [laughing] yes. nothing's off-limits. oh, marie, i didn't mean anything. anyway, he doesn't ask anymore. let me tell you something. there are a lot re important things in a marriage than that, like friendship and trust and--and keeping a neat house. oh. oh, i'm sorry to hear that. dearie, people our age aren't preoccupied with these things. so how long has it been since you've had... since you started focusing on the neatness of the house? i--i--i don't know. 20 years. 20 years? you haven't-- no, no, i wouldn't say never. i'd say... oh, once a year. once a year for 20 years? i'll tell you something, dear. someday, this house will be a lot neater.

moon hasretary ban ki- protesters and supporters of mohamed morsi to work to a peaceful solution. in somewere reported places between supporters and opponents. there was little police presence, despite a warning from the army that they plan to crack down on the protests. torrential rain in northern japan has led to flooding and mudslides that has been lamed for at least six -- blamed for at least six deaths. some parts were ended after record rainfall of more than 10 centimeters in our on friday. -- an hour on friday. dozens of police offices in that police officers in belfast -- place officers in belfast have been injured after using water cannons. clashes have continued in the summer season, despite the peace agreement signed 15 years ago that set up a power-sharing government between the two sides. his mobile phone data provided by the german secret service being used to target islamic eloquence for -- militants for assassination? the german foreign intelligence service says the answer is no, but in response to the latest media revelations over electronic surveillance, the agen

. >> reporter: 35 member nation versus written to secretary general ban ki-moon urging him to widen the mandate on the ground in syria to include this latest attack. but because that would require permission from the syrian government that would take time. >> reporter: experts say time is off of the sense. they fear proof of the weapons is being buried with those who succumbed to it. >> now to egypt where the country's long time leader hosni mubarak could leave the prison for some time. the 85-year-old has been held under maximum security since he was forced out of power two years ago. but an egyptian court ordered him released while he's being investigated on the charges that he ordered the killing of civilians. >>> in nortmore than 50,000 souh koreans work there kaesong closed due to their nuclear prime minister but both country agreed to open operations at the jointly run facility. >>> new orleans is taking steps to avoid some of the problems caused by hurricane katrina. they're rolling out these safety sculptures. they'll be used to show residents which roads to take to get out of h