the united nations media as the blacktop or mimi said the focus is on humanitarian aid. one topic the two sides could agree on disgusting. sitting along a u shaped table but not speaking directly with each other syria's two warring sides met on saturday. in the same room for the first time up to three years of fighting for heaney said the agreement by the two sides to face each other in the storm's was an accomplishment to be mentioned in the top six. so today's discussions avoided the main issue all the stylists ads feature with both sides appearing to soften their approach of the days of escalating rhetoric. so let's say get the very late is because of the toll to think of it the cctv news by now cos both of which invested. he joins us now from geneva. welcome richard. so i went to is happening there is there in the art context expected today what's on the agenda for that old son. one of the main sticking points between the syrian government of the opposition. as you are saying that their ad when that weekend still a very delicate very proud job states all the peace ta

factions agree for the plus sign to hold face to face the whims of the separate meetings with the united nations media to the chippy fifty peace conference. in the car i will fork over goes off bringing the day's death toll to at least eight with thousands more and get ahead of the anniversary of the two thousand and eleven uprising i suzuki to natural birth mostly it's good to hear and watch it which gives them that night in tempe and in ukraine where protests all reaching for the west of the country and in several central provinces. despite the government's call for further concessions to comb the unrest which has been in a can of each pledging to free those detained during riots in the capital kiev earlier this week nab's of my pictures coming to kl on the auntie at the moment that we can i get more to offer multi speed on about him is in kiev where tensions clearly on holi but it is peaceful compared to what was in front of a puffer the country tell us what's happening in those regions of amanda peet. well all was seeing now is violent unrest in around whole foods the region's in ukraine thirteen

united nations media to knock the brick he me is currently meeting with the opposition delegation but antiwar activists brumback it believes the syrian rebels are not willing to make any compromises here syrian opposition has come to the conference kicking and screaming in the first place they don't really want to be there because there's nothing that they think that they can get from the conference the syrian opposition only wants one thing which is to replace the assad government with their own government and clearly the assad government is prepared for a political settlement but won't agree in advance that the assad government will disappear or no longer be present in syria there are forces within the syrian armed opposition those affiliated with al qaida those who are getting the bulk of their arms from saudi arabia and from other regimes in the in the middle east they don't look for a negotiated settlement they're not going to agree to a negotiated settlement so it's not possible for the syrian government to see the syrian opposition is a real partner for negotiations when there

united nations. they are paid to the united nations and international media to break this silence on the issue of missing bus stop. c a. the scot. besides the us decision to wendy's and sad looking members of ethnic will give him another key of china. you can come to slovakia. medvedev on about who does all this captured in two thousand and one of the og on this humble about and get to the us base in cuba. us authorities are not gonna look to beijing on the deck of a doctor the slogan ministry slammed the united states on thursday sending the creative eating at me. chinese inmates out of the guantanamo bay detention center to slovakia. see that with terrorists who pose a real security danger. abbas said a colleague. and what yet but on the move although the loss of twenty two was the minority chinese nationals to be moved from the guantanamo bay. committed to prison in cuba. according to the pentagon. slovakia is intended to deceive himself the central european country was taken to st we do this chinese foreign ministry spokesman jean clark said this week the members of the city just east of islam islami

media board. in the united nations -- tell me jeane kirkpatrick was not constitutional? she stared down tyrants small and large. that was a constitutional.and doing god's work at the united nations. what else can we say? i could talk more, could reminds that it was in marbury vs. madison, john marshall, questions in their nature, political, or by the constitution and the laws submitted to the executive can never be made by this court. the president has certain discretionary powers for which he is, quote accountable only to his country, in his political character and to his own conscience. that is constitutional. that is what it means to have a president, another case for your -- the court rejected the challenge of the congressional delegation lawsuits against president jimmy carter's decision to terminate the defense treaty with taiwan without going hat in hand to the house and senate. associate justice william rehnquist wrote, the constitution is expressed as to the manner in which the senate shall participate in the ratification of a treaty it is silent as to that body

county sheriff created the nation's first and only specialized unit to watch those parties in realtime on social media. >> on facebook, and on twitter and instagram. >> deputies roll out to bust the parties before they can get out of control. >> a new study found people who smoked marijuana start having a disorder at a younger age. researchers found patients who smoked pot daily had their first psychotic episode at age 26. for women ages were 29. the study only looked at people developing sigh koesis, not comparing to marijuana user who's did not experience illness. >> doctors have developed a device conrolling the tongue and upper airway. painless shots push the tongue forward hoping to keep it open throughout the night. >> last time new orleans saints marched into seattle there was a lot of shaking going on, it was real. if the earth moves again this weekend two, more size mowmeters will record the activity from unside of the stadium. some of the stands there are metal bleachers, helping expand the sound. that is why it is so loud in there. the activity was kicked up. >> we can expect another. >> it

unit. >>> president obama will present his plans for the national security agency tomorrow. today british media reported that the nsa has been collecting up to 200 million text messages a day. they are saved and used to collect data. >>> those are the headlines. i'm john siegenthaler. i'll see you back here another 11:00 eastern, 8:00 pacific time. "consider this" with antonio mora is up next. i'll see you later. ♪ >>> horrifying pictures emerge of marines apparently burning bodies of iraqi insurgents. was it a war crime? >>> also the first american journalist to be banned from russia in more than three decades joins us. >>> plus could terrorists disrupt gps, and how damaging would that be? >>> and was the biggest oscar snub diversity? hello, i'm antonio mora. welcome to "consider this." here is more on what is ahead. ♪ >>> the marine corps is launching an invest take >> the tabloid obtained 41 photos -- >> these photos were taken in 2004 in fallujah. >>> and nsa collecting 200 million texts a day. >>> this is the first time than an accredited american correspondent has been expelled from the c

the national interests, not the national security, of the united states, they'll go after that information and they'll take it. >> some of the documented leaked to the media showed nsa agents tapped german chancellor angela merkel's mobile phone. in the interview he questioned whether it is realistic to believe merkel was the only target in the german government. snowden said, he no longer has documents or other information on nsa activities. he said he has turned everything over to journalists. >>> tunisia's national assembly has approved a progressive new constitution. it comes flee years after an uprising that overthrew the north african nation's dictator. islamic government and secular opposition parties compromised in order to draw up the new constitution. the document enshrines freedom of religion and expression and guarantees gender equality. tunisia's democratic process has been marred by growing conflict between the two sides after two opposition leaders were assassinated last year. a caretaker government led by acting prime minister mehdi jomaa is expected to take office soon. tunisia is planning to hold parliamentary and presidential elections

media board. june kirkpatrick to the united nations. nobody going to stand here and that jean kirkpatrick was not constitutional. she stared down tyrant small and large. a constitutional appointment. work at thed's united nations. what else can we say? talk more about justisiability. i could remind that it was in marbury versus madison that john informed thatt questions in their nature, political, or which are by the constitution and the laws, submitted to the executive, can this court.e by the president has certain for whichary powers he is "accountable only to his political his character and to his own conscience." and that's more than justisiability. that's constitutional. aat's what it means to have president. another case just for your water v carter. the court rejected challenge of a congressional delegation of a presidentainst carter's determination to terminate with taiwan. an associate justice, william here, why thete, constitution is express as to the manner in which the senate shall participate in the ratification of a treaty

iranian media says the delegation will meet the parliamentary speaker ali larijani the head of the policy national security and foreign policy committee. united sites on the gentle says he's opposed to sending combat troops back to iraq in response to the race and getting step by islamic militants. general re odeon of today's us forces through some of the most deadly years of the iraq war says the fall play us approach is to remain engage diplomatically to help the iraqi government leaders get their political system back on track. the signal we have to do is choose work with the iraqi army and others to ensure they understand the basic techniques of counterinsurgency. and so i think we we continue to do that we have a very small element on the ground works in the embassy. some experts the second continue to hope in these areas. and i think it's important we do that it's also important. of that we continue to ensure that we stay involved diplomatically which we all are. as as you work too so it's it's it's we got a way to say i would say this is certainly not the time to put american troops on the ground. i think it's time for them to step up

national security. he media hero but my view is he ought to come back to the united states, stand trial, make his defense in the court of the public opinion and the court of law and take the consequences of the civil disobedience the we martin luther king did and the way the others that had been started with john paul. retial the information in the violation of the law and then run away. to me that is not a sign. i andros and what he's doing, but i think it would be better for everybody if he came back and stood trial. >> white you think people still ask about the case? >> he wasn't a very important case in the law but in the racial divide in the united states it really revealed the racial divide that we thought that we had put behind us. like in the trayvon martin and zimmermann case. people took sides. and i think that is why people still less me about it. when i come to places like this, people say i think we are related. when i was doing the adjacent in case, even my mother denied being related to me. [laughter] i mean, it was really on popularity. by the way, people didn't hate me during the trial.

streets via social media these people have not only been attacking the police and it's not only the jewish congress it is concerned about this but as the nation magazine in the united states is reported this morning there have been multiple attacks on left wing protesters within the independence square themselves feminists gay rights protesters labor union activists and socialists have all been attacked by these ultranationalists which at this point form the majority of the activists out there not only on my down square but on her chest mr ok and not just getting reports that the opposition is about to me is the ukrainian president in a huff now it's time for me appointing. how is it going to pan out can we expect anything good. i don't think we're going to see anything at this point i can't imagine that the mainstream protest leaders. are willing at this point to separate themselves from this right sector or from the spill bona party violence they have not denounced them so far they have used the government buildings that they have seized as their own headquarters i can't imagine that they would denounce the violence and i can't imagine that the government is goin

county sheriff's department creating the nation's first and only specialized unit to watch parties in realtime on social mediar dangerous party buzz. >> we're on facebook, instagram, twitter. >> reporter: using search terms like party tonight, bring your own beer. >> reporter: the unit rolls out and we're there, first stop a teen birthday party seen on facebook. this one boasting of goodies, usually the latest drug of noise, nitrous oxide, nod, the gas you get in a dentist's office. >> we saw a couple tanks, fill the balloons with the gas and kids inhale the gas out of the balloons. >> reporter: illegal noz tanks are everywhere. >> we would be making arrests if those tanks were full. >> okay. >> reporter: parents are surprised the parties were online. >> i didn't believe it. he showed me the flier. >> reporter: that's what you said. what, it's on the internet? >> yes. showed me the flier and it showed that that tank was going to be here and the beer. >> reporter: leading cops right to where the party is at. for "good morning america," gio benitez, abc news, new york. >> all right, gio, thank you. you can see

the emergency decree would have curfews and sensor media and ban political protests. the united nationsunning out of food for displaced people in the central african reic and running out of food, more than 100,000 people face the risk of starvation and the world food program has nearly 40 trucks of rice supposed to enter the country but stuck at the border of camaroon and drivers refusing to cross over because they can be targeted and considering air lifting food to the capitol city of bongi. in the midst of challenges there is a new president taking charge of the country and catherine samba-panza is the first female leader and as al jazeera phillips reports she is array of hope in the midst of a humanitarian crisis. >> reporter: outside the national assembly everybody was listening and everybody wanted to know who will be the new president. and they want somebody they can respect, somebody whose authority does not only come from the barrel of a gun. and inside they were voting. the process was slow, painstaking. as if the members wanted to show in this broken country something could be

united states wants some cooperation from the man who leaked u.s. secrets to the media. talking of course about edward snowden, the contractor now living in russia. director of nationalral james clapper says snowden's leaks have gone far beyond his stated concerns of privacy. terrorists have gone to school with his information, serving as a kind of terrorist textbook he says and the leaks are making the intelligence community's job much harder. clapper made a personal appeal to snowden on capitol hill. joeden claims that he's won and his mission is accomplished. if that is so, i call on him and his accomplices to facility the return of the remaining stolen documents that have not yet been exposed to prevent more damage to u.s. security. >> his accomplices? i assume he's not talking about journalists. this hearing is known as the worldwide threat brief the same briefing where clapper lied to congress about whether he knew the government collected data on americans, not wittingly, clapper answered. and new stem cell research could turn biology on its ear. scientists at harvard and japan found a way to turn adult mouse cells back into stem cells without alternating thei

poison center toll free number, the poison center's national media campaign and the state grant program which funds 56 poison control centers around the united states. the department of health and human services estimates that in any given year there will be between three million to five million poison exposures. 60% of these exposures will involve children under the age of 6. who are exposed to toxins in their home. poisoning is the second most common form of unintentional death in the united states. and accounts for 285,000 hospitalizations a year. according to a report from the institute of medicine, every dollar spent on poison control center services saves $7 in medical spending. i would urge all my colleagues to support this bipartisan bill and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york. mr. engel: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in strong support of h.r. 3527, the poison center network act, and i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york is recognize for as much time as he wishes to use. mr.

media. >> maybe snowden just has to wait 30 years and then come back to the united states. if snowden did want to come back, jonathan, would you like to represent him? >> i have two nationales going right now. i need another one like a hole in the head. i think there will be plenty of people that would represent edward snowden. he is right about the problems in the legal system. my guess is he would have a very high chance of conviction. federal judges often limit what defendants can argue in their own defense. he his efforts to claim that he is a whistleblower could well be bard by emotion by the justice department. i expect they would do precisely that. he could be stripped of the main defense he wants to give in front of a jury. >> jonathan turley, thanks for your insight. >>> an inside look at what it means to be in hillary clinton's orbit, planet hillary and that weird cover, we'll talk about that too. ♪ humans -- we are beautifully imperfect creatures, living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back, offering exclusive products like optional better car replacement, where, if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy one a mode

media to declare how the obama administration is overselling the terms of the agreement. how there will be no dismantling of centrifuges and how the united states, quote, surrendered to the iranian nation's will. so while this administration, mr. speaker, gives back access to billions of dollars in frozen assets and relaxes sanctions on the world's leading state sponsor of terrorism, iran, their centrifuges will continue to spin. history has taught us that we are dealing not with an honest broker in tehran. the election of president rouhani does nothing to change the fact that the supreme leader is still in charge. and nothing in this agreement denuclearizes a hostile and oppressive regime. thank you, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declafere -- declares the news to recess until approximately effectively serve as the united states representative. the congressman has spent time in a rehab program. this is his first term, his resignation is effective tonight. we will be taking you live to the center for strategic and international studies to hear a discussion about the future

united nations. >> how did they assist each other in their careers? >> by getting jobs for each other. the ones in the media like walter lippman, wrote editorials praising each other. they thought with each other. they broke up. they got angry at men would come back around. so there was a family relationship, where you're not really sure. he's a relative capacity of gratitude. >> were treated to this tangle of history? how did she discover this group and decide to write about them as a group? >> i found them by mistake. i was working on a biography by allen dulles, cia director. i wanted to know where he began. he began on dupont circle. i thought that is odd. his grandfather lived there. he and foster went to gw law school. everybody thinks they are harbored. no, no, no. so roosevelt of course used them both. and kennedy and so on. so one of the things our reader has to do is drop our belief about democrats one time and republicans another. their idea progressivism is about as liberal as you're going to get it. there was a brave thing that makes today's tea party look like a bunch of gentle hippies. it was