needing into the chinesing rming focuchinese focuson that car. most cars that chinese drive around in are german played. the chinese president was in germany just a few months ago. speaking about how important this developing relationship is, and it's the type of knowledge domestic relationship that cannot be ignored. they are becoming easy prey and they are facing an adversary that could number 100,000. the question is whether this issue will be addressed in public by germany or china or behind closed doors as sensitive issues like this tend to be between these two countries. >> this is not about merkel's visit to china but germany's relations into the united states. an investigation into a german agent with the u.s. 96 spicer has the story. >> nothing to add to news reports while the investigation was underway. >> of course i can't comment. >> i can't tell you exactly how that's going to happen. >> reporter: the german media reported that a 31-year-old man with a german intelligence agency sold information to americans for a $35,000 price tag.

man was apparently searching for family members in the shijayea neighborhood, during a humanitarian rming trip into the area. we have frozen this video due to the disturbing nature of the remaining video. >> matter of great concern. 25 israeli soldiers are now known to have died. seven soldiers were killed on monday during clashes with palestinian fighters. two israeli fighters have also been killed since the fighting erupted two weeks ago. prments benjamin netanyahu says he's -- prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he is ready to, until israel is safe from hamas attacks. >> now the israeli army says it can't confirm or deny whether one of its soldiers has been captured by hamas. the palestinian group says it captured the soldier during fighting in gaza city. this fighter appears in a video, identifying the soldier as shaol aran and citing his tag number. >>> prepared to expand the offensive despite israeli casualties. >> we're prepared to continual the operation as long as necessary and if there is a need weefl recruit more reserve combat forces, until we bring quiet from the gaza stri

rming oh, a couple of questions. yeah. >> did thaw use animals -- they use animals or birds at any time? because i know in india there are stories that messages were sent through pigeons, you know? >> oh, yeah. >> especially the love stories. >> love stories. >> well, yeah. page johns -- >> >> pigeons were used a lot during world war i, and i toyed with the idea about whether i should include a chapter, but i had already reached my word limit, and it sounds comprehensive, my book, but it wasn't as -- but people used pigeons a lot during world war i. and they would messages on their feet, you know, and the homing pigeons know where to go, and they were used a lot in world war i and probably into world war ii. and then dead animals, yeah. i didn't tell you the story about the dead rabbit in ancient greece, did i? [laughter] there are lots of stories about dead animals. this was really gross. so they would, i won't tell you the detail stories. safe to say some guy was mad at someone else, and so he had to tell someone s

not arming,rming or sanctions or no sanctions. this is a problem. often our analysis is driven by the tools we have at our disposal, other than the other way around. what has happened in three years in is the emergence of actors who have their own legitimacy, their own way of mobilizing fighters, their own way of building support, acquiring resources, acquiring resources domestically. the conflict today has self-sustaining dynamic send all of the ingredients are there for a long-lasting war. course, one can identify disruptive events. we can go through that later. but in a way, one looks at the linear trajectory, and the syrian war has what it takes to last five or 10 more years. the war economy has created ample local resources for the various fighting groups, whether on the regime's side or the rebel's side or the jihadist's side. happen alongations communal lines, but there are also transnational mobilizations, which i will get to in a second. and small and light weaponry is available in sufficient wanted seized. small and light weaponry is avail

. >> i can shorten this by saying the key one is the fifth and e fifth has to deal with -- rming that actives are agents are transferred and if we applied this broadly -- this incident would not have happened. to give you a specific, in 2006, the same laboratory, the brrat lab, had a pretty similar incident. that's why i directed that it be put into our july 11 report. and after that incident, they implemented a standard operating procedure for that particular type of biological material leaving the laboratory. but when they had a different type of biological laboratory -- excuse me -- biological material leaving the same laboratory they didn't apply that standard operating procedure that would have inactivated it. i do think it's the lack of adequate pattern recognition that has led us until these last few weeks not to undertake the kind of comprehensive sweeping change in our -- and improvement in our laboratory safety culture that we're now implementing. >> i do appreciate that. what about the other four? number five may have been the most important but what about the other four. >