abu dujana is someone tamerlan idolized. was one of his close associates that was killed by the russian special forces operation. two people killed in that operation last night. this is ongoing military operations just a day before another three rebels were killed in an operation in a slightly different area. is there a direct connection? we don't know. there are interesting linkages there. >> important distinction. >>> we're going to turn now to the investigation here in u.s. and leading republicans on capitol hill are fuming over what they say was the first mistake in the case. so listen to this from the chair of the house intelligence committee. >> highly unusual for a judge to intervene so hastily and make the decision not on the facts of the interviews, but what they perceived was happening by what they saw on television. it is dangerous. we still need more answers on this particular question. once they walked into the hospital room and offered the lawyer and mirandized, they haven't -- the subject has not continued to

three images of abu dujan's group training in the woods.his one explains how to mix and prepare homemade explosives almost anywhere. and the group's pictures suggest they learned to use a mobile phone addss a detonator. the militant trained foreigners. >> translator: we do not have audio or visual confirmation but we do have information concerning that abu dujan met with foreigners. >> what do foreigners learn in the woods? >> translator: i can't talk about the number of foreigners but they met to exchange their experience. there are dagestani's who have taken citizenship elsewhere to come here to meet in the historical mother land. >> reporter: and could that have included americans? >> translator: it's entirely possible. but i know there were arabs and turks among them. but whether there were americans, i don't know. >> reporter: the police chief told us that he was often observed coming here to this islamic mosque behind me which denies any links to extremism. it is possible, though, that tamerlan tsarnaev last year also prayed here. >>

tamerlan tsarnaev made a link to abu dujan.wo men met, but what is curious at this point, not only that tamerlan had interest in abu dujan, but russian authorities are hunting him down across dagestan. this particular video we know shakhrudin askhabov is connected to abu dujan because i've seen a wanted list that shows him as part of the team and we've seen pictures from the police in which it's clear askhabov is part of that particular group. so ongoing manhunt in russia related to the man russia speci forces activity, a raid on a militant group with possible connections to tamerlan tsarnaev. so let's talk more about that with tom fuentes. former assistant director of the fbi. you hear a special forces raid in russia on a militant group that tamerlan tsarnaev had youtube videos of. what does that indicate to you? >> to me it indicates that they have been monitoring this group all along. obviously through 2011 when they're intercepting phone calls with the mother in russia and then through 2012 when they actually attacked and k

police cave us images of abu dujan's group training in the woods.s one explains how to mix and prepare homemade explosives almost anywhere. and the group's pictures suggest they learned to use a mobile phone as a detonator. local police chief who helped hunt down abu dujan said the militant trained foreigners. >> translator: we do not have audio or visual confirmation but we do have information confirming that abu dujan met with foreigners. >> what did the foreigners learn in the woods? >> translator: i can't talk about the number of foreigners, but they met to exchange their banded experience. there are dagestanis who have taken citizenship elsewhere who come here to meet in their historical motherland, whose roots are here. >> reporter: could that have included americans? >> translator: it's entirely possible. but i know p there were arabs and turks among them, but whether there were americans, i don't know. >> the police chief told us abu dujan was often observed coming here to the heart to this islamic mosque behind me which itself denies any li

abu dijan and tamerlan were both in dagestan last year. according to dagestani police abu dijan's group ran a training camp in the woods and made these videos, demonstrating how to mix and prepare homemade explosives or use cell phones as a detonator. and says the local police chief, the militants trained foreigners. >> what did the foreigners learn in the woods? >> translator: i can't talk about the number of foreigners, but they met to exchange their bandit experience. >> reporter: he says the militants trained chechen men who live in other countries. >> there are reports that dijan was observed at the mosque and he was observed meeting tsarnaev. do you know this? >> translator: i really can't answer this. for different reasons i can't answer. do you understand me? >> reporter: did abu dijan and tamerlan meet? we don't know. this past december abu dijan and other militants were killed when russian special forces hit their hideout. >> maybe he's a hero of the brother. maybe he isn't. but tamerlan watches these videos, and then this indivi

abu dijan and tamerlan were both in dagestan last year.ng to dagestani police abu dijan's group ran a training camp in the woods and made these videos, demonstrating how to mix and prepare homemade explosives or use cell phones as a detonator. and says the local police chief, the militants trained foreigners. >> what did the foreigners learn in the woods? >> translator: i can't talk about the number of foreigners, but they met to exchange their bandit experience. >> reporter: he says the militants trained chechen men who live in other countries. >> there are reports that dujan was observed at the mosque and he was observed meeting tsarnaev. do you know this? >> translator: i really can't answer this. for different reasons i can't answer. do you understand me? >> reporter: did abu dujan and tamerlan meet? we don't know. this past december abu dujan and other militants were killed when russian special forces hit their hideout. >> maybe he's a hero of the brother. maybe he isn't. but tamerlan watches these videos, and then this individual get

abu dujon and tamerlan tsarnaev the 26-year-old, dead, alleged bomber in boston? >> russian officials, the fsb in moscow i spoke with have no comment thon case at all. that has been the case for quite sometime. that policeman we spoke to earlier on i put the question straight to him. he told us abu dujon went to this islamist mosque in the heart of the city several times, met other people the police considered extremists and of course we have heard from people around here it's entirely possible tamerlan tsarnaev may also have been to that mosque. we don't have concrete proof that the two men met at this point but the piece of the jigsaw are beginning to overlap at this point. it is entirely possible of course the opportunity was there. we just don't know if it was seized upon, wolf. >> so, peter, let's look ahead a little bit. the coming days. do you anticipate knowing what you know about u.s./russian relations right now? there has been some tension as we all know, that there will be full cooperation. the russians will share whatever they know with fbi and other u

we also understand that abu dujan was a regular attendee of a mosque in the heart where i'm talking to you from. this mosque also relatives have suggested may have been attended by tamerlan tsarnaev last year. so no concrete of him speaking. the link from the youtube channel to the video of abu dujan, which does suggest at least tamerlan tsarnaev had an interest in a militant who lived in the same town as his father last year, piers. >> we know his father is coming over to america, possibly as soon as friday. we thought his mother was, but that seems unlikely now. what is the investigators' view of these parents? because they have both got asylum out of dagestan and then go back there. do we read anything sinister into their activities? >> reporter: incredibly itinerant parents and family. when i spoke to the mother, she was generous in her comments about the american government. perhaps they feel the refuge they got there in the united states earlier and last decade was something to deeply appreciate. they seem to have come back here. it seems last year. we heard from the aunt, becaus

russian special forces killed abu dijon during a shootout last december in dagestan and we don't knowi police have revealed to cnn the small time militant ran training camps for bomb making that foreigners came to. police gave us images of his group training in the woods. this one explains how to mix and prepare home made explosives almost anywhere. and the group's pictures suggest they learned to use a mobile phone as a detonator. the local police chief who helped hunt him down says the militant trained foreigners. >> we do not have audio or visual confirmation but we do have information confirming that he met with foreigners. >> what did the foreigners learn in the woods? >> translator: i can't talk about the number of foreigners but they met to exchange their experience. they are dagestanis who have taken citizenship elsewhere and come here to meet in the historical motherland whose roots are here. >> reporter: could that have included americans? >> it's entirely possible but i know there were arabs and turks among them. whether there were americans i don't know. >> reporter: the p

israeli security forces and palestinian protesters took place right here in hebron the hometown of abu hamed to rage smoke tear gas and rubber bullets filled the streets as people expressed their feelings about the treatment of from dia as well as thousands of other palestinians in confinement there is. a state of widespread anger and diggnation of. what many people here. primitive murder by israelis palestinians think that the death of my father a humvee was a direct result of israeli criminal negligence moral carelessness more than four thousand palestinian inmates went on hunger strike to show what they thought about humvees death gaza broke the fragile four month long cease fire rockets into southern israel and the listing an airstrike from tel aviv come to his death provided an outlet for frustration that has been building up for years since the palestinian uprising in the beginning of the century known as the second intifada a growing number of israeli settlements palestinian prisoners and as a result a peace process in jeopardy every. palestinian being israeli prison issues are.

cnn cannot confirm that tamerlan and abu dujana actually met in pakistan.he video had been deleted from tamerlan's youtube account but was tracked down by cnn. here's the latest information on tamerlan's brother, the surviving 19-year-old suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev. he's hospitalized. he's described as being in serious but stable condition. a federal official tells cnn he has injuries to his throat and is intubated and sedated. despite his condition, tsarnaev could be formally charged as early as today. a law enforcement source says a judge or magistrate would likely come to the hospital at the beth israel deaconess medical center, go to his bedside to present those charges. they're expected to include federal terrorism charges and possibly state murder charges at the same time. could be arraigned later. that's all a formal process. we also have new information coming in about tsarnaev's friday night capture. a law enforcement source tells cnn tsarnaev actually crawled out of the boat he was hiding in in the boston suburb of watertown. the source says he su

the death of abu hamza sparked renewed protests and tension which triggering an all out push to war in new york the conflict between israel and palestine elected in a new wave of propaganda by activist groups supporting both sides we've got more on the inflammatory rhetoric in a couple of minutes for you here on r.t. . but before that asia focused but global in scope the twelfth but while forum has kicked off to much fanfare in china and as europe america's struggle to boost their flagging economies national leaders and big names and business have gathered to talk about how to give emerging markets a shot in the arm local correspondent alexander reports now from china. when people hear it can all make for the first thing that comes to mind is this no escape in doubles but this is now changing as the repertoire eyes of the so-called asian tigers shifted the focus east towards when it comes to the world's economic development established twelve years ago the ball form had its main focus in asia but it left the door open for other countries to join in years later in two thousand and thirt

the gunfire there it goes again back you behind you in the distance or hebron a few the funeral of abu hamed do you take care of yourself well you know when you go to school thank you. he did speak to the eldest son of the palestinian prisoner whose death led to the initial riots and hunger strikes and as i said earlier even the rocket exchanges between hamas and israel here's exactly what he had to say. he was left and delays death without any treatment or anything he started to complain last august before most well in his neck and severe being and hoarse and his voice and their name and nothing is being done to him actually us sent to one of the clinics and he was surprised at us send up to me to assist in his stead o. someone a specialist. to see is getting nothing has been done to him not a single treatment bêlit and he said that they as if they did it is and all of that is for the doctor to announce it cute or he in the prison or but only to give him pin kilo's i think that my father's case give us a message to the so conscious of all that on the stimulus the goes it to us. over t

i never got in the death of abu hamed of course our spots renewed protests and tension which are trading at all i'll post a war in new york of the fall between israel and palestine elected in a new way for propaganda by activist groups supporting both sides and we've got more on the inflammatory rhetoric in just a couple of minutes. also sudden. banks with billions of hidden dollars a new tax avoidance scandal erupts in the british virgin islands and we report on some of the world's most influential people who are being caught red handed concealing vast fortunes from the prying eyes of the tax man at. speak your language. programs in documentaries in arabic in school here on all t.v. reporting from the world talks about six of the ip interviews intriguing story for you. in troy arabic to find out more visit our big. dog called. the book about international and world in the very heart of moscow. good to have you with us here on this saturday this is our t. live from moscow asia focused global in scope twelve forum has kicked off to much fanfare in china as europe and america struggle to b

and as i was saying about the death of abu hamed sparked renewed protests on tension which are triggering an all out post a war in new york the conflict between israel and palestine and liked it in a new wave of propaganda ads by activist groups supporting both sides got more on the inflammatory rhetoric and just a couple of minutes and also. the banks with billions of hidden dollars a new tax avoidance scandal of rocks in the british virgin islands we report on some of the world's most influential people who have been caught red handed concealing their vast fortune. but for now the focus but globe. event in scope the twelve forum was kicked off to much fanfare in china and as europe and america struggle to boost their flagging economies national leaders and big names in business of gathered to talk about how to give emerging markets a shot in the arm a local correspondent alexander to cast off reports from china. when people hear it can all make for the first thing that comes to mind is this no escape in doubles but this is not changing as the repertoires of the so-called asian tigers ha

the video is of a man named abu dijana. he was himself killed by russian forces last december. the capital of dagestan. that's where tamerlan's father currently lived and where tamerlan spent at least six months in 2012. cnn cannot confirm that tamerlan and abu dijana met, but we know the video that was originally posted on his youtube site was deleted from his youtube account, but still, we have managed to track it down here at cnn. here's the latest information on his younger brother, the surviving boston bombing suspect, dzhokhar tsarnaev, the 19-year-old. he remains hospitalized in what doctors say is serious but stable condition. and a federal official tells us he has injuries to his throat. he's intubated and is sedated. he can't speak, obviously, despite his condition, tsarnaev could be formally charged as early as today. we're standing by for an announcement by the justice department. a law enforcement source saying ajudge or magistrate will likely come to the hospital, could come to the hospital, bedside, to formally present the charges to the 19-year-old suspect. a ju

whether there were americans, i don't know. >> the police chief told us abu dujan was often observedre. the mosque behind me denies ties to extremist. it's possible that tsarnaev prays here. >> of course, the mosque is their mosque. our technological work gives us operational information that abu dujan went there, met people and agitated. >> not once, but many times. >> there's reports that dujan was observed at the mosque and observed meeting tsarnaev. do you know this? >> i really can't answer this. for different reasons, i can't answer. you understand me? >> nick payton walsh, cnn. >>> we have breaking news right now. we're learning that the ranking member of the house intelligence committee, congressman rupersberge just told reporters crucial details. a controlled device, similar to run used for a toy car was used to set off the bomb at the boston marathon. so a remote control in one of the cars you give to your kids at christmas, this was not a remote for a garage door kind of opener, was very specifically something used to control a toy car. that is the latest that we have righ

where our technological work gives us information that abu went there, met people and agitated.ut many times. >> reporter: there are reports that dujan was observed at the mosque and he was observed meeting tsarnaev. do you know this? >> translator: i really can't answer this. for different reasons, i can't answer. you understand me? >> reporter: nick pay ton walsh. >>> we have breaking news. we are learning the ranking member of the house intelligence committee, congressman dutch p rupe rupersberger just told reporters a crucial detail. he says a control device similar to one used for a toy car was used to set off the bombs at the boston marathon. so a remote control like you would use for one of the cars you give to your christmas. his staff emphasized this was not a remote for a garage door but very specifically something used to control a toy car. that's the latest we have now. as every single piece of information is so crucial. >>> today was a day for remembering. boylston street reopening, but also remembering a life lost. remembering police officer sean collier. ♪ >> thou

he put up a link to a video titled abu dujan, emir rabbikalani. the video was removed - but cnn has now found it. and it shows this man. abu dujan is the name used by an islamist militant gadzhimurad dolgatov. russian special forces hit dolgatov's hideout last december. an armoured car brought in to kill as many as 6 militants inside, including dolgatov. the grizzly aftermath showing their heavy weapons. but also the heavy hand used to kill them. four months later, the marks remain of the tit for tat violence fueling militancy across this region. neighbors told us the young men who once lived here seemed peaceful, ordinary. but in the dust lies a question. why did tsarnaev's you tube page link to the rants of the militant who died here? in a town where tsarnaev's father lived, and that tamerlan visited just last year. inside you can see how intense the violence must have been against this apartment. and here could be the clearest link yet between one of the alleged boston bombers and the violence that's been gripping southern russia. a u-s intelli

we don't know if the man you've just seen or abu dujen ever met tamerlan tsarnaev.his youtube page. we do know while they're handing information to the american counterparts at the fbi there are ongoing special forces raids just as early as yesterday morning to take out some of these militants in abu dujen's group. >> nick paton walsh for us in moscow. at a minimum russian special forces with an uptick in activity against some of these militant groups that may be connected to tamerlan tsarnaev. we're going to talk to cnn law enforcement analyst tom fuentes about the boston bombing investigation as well as the new developments in russia, these special forces raids. tom fuentes coming up about 6:30 a.m. eastern time. let's go back to zoraida in new york for more of the other news. >> good morning to you john. the man accused of sending letters to president obama and two others tainted with the deadly poison ricin is due in court today. 41-year-old james everett dutschke, a martial arts instructor and former let cal candidate was arrested over the weekend. he is charge

militants like abu dujan claim they wage jihad against corrupt russian police. shows them cutting the throat of a policeman in his home. the west sometimes in their sites as they retrain and recruit in the words chechen's wars begat a cycle of violence that doesn't stop, just spreads. nick payton walsh now joins me live from dagestan. we know the parents of the tsarnaev brothers have left dagestan. do you have any idea where they're going and whether or not they still plan to come to america as they previously said they would? >> reporter: jake, when i spoke to the mother this morning she wouldn't elaborate on where they're going but simply said they were leaving dagestan to get a bit of privacy really after the intense spotlight. not only the media but also russian security investigators talking to them at length. one issue for them is the health of the father anzor. he did say he wants to go to the united states quite regularly and was supposed to have already been on his way there but health apparently has slipped in the past 24 hours. he has not been in at a

talked to the dagestani police, and they said foreigners did attend militant training camps run by abu's group? >> reporter: absolutely. the police chief we spoke to was clear that -- there were arab men and turkish men there. he said it was possible men of american descent had also attended. but he was giving a knowing look when asked to go into further detail. he also said that some men, in fact, who were dagestani or local by birth or origin but had gone on to other countries to get citizenship or the right to live there had also come back too. i'm not quite sure what he was trying to refer to there as well, anderson. >> nick robertson, we know he spent time in dagestan, tamerlan. and i know -- how big are the gaps of time we do not know about? about his whereabouts? over the course of that six months? >> reporter: they're really pretty huge at the moment. we don't have a lot of concrete specifics on where he was at any given time. i talked to the lady who runs the store right across the road a few yards out of his front door. and she told me, look, he was here late spring, early summ

wasn't abu mazin is there every day was the story how should i know who is allowed in we aren't negotiate and we make peace if el presidente can hang out with them why can't we we can't leave without their men they can't leave without us right we can play without the jews they need us we need them or the door they don't know from hunger or poverty. there's rules and they buy pants like these do this for eight hundred shekels a pair there's a tauren that they're expensive for no reason. they buy designer brands. in fact it's made in italy france germany. and ours are made in hebron and ramallah . where my last is achieved just stuck on the slab there are three left the hospital die a perfect tree they were made in england on them the reason they didn't have the full effect tree was in the battle hymn. as kids out there wrote it because they could. yeah. kids. do you want people to thank you. free. free. free. free. free. free. free. to teach me. the global economy. mums. is the abusive. testing the legacy of all those shadows that has widened so.

soldiers raping iraq he will be in close quote every indecency and abuse abu ghraib victims instead of those in the white washed official report first reuters this the result is clinton finds reaction to the must've told to cover up still going all. during tool sure and instills this solmes blasted at deafening levels the cloke one f.b.i. office that describes the us tool just sessions. i entered interview rooms to find the detainees chained hand and foot in the fetal position on the floor with no chair food or water most times they had urinated or desiccated on themselves and had been left there for eighteen twenty four hours or more interrogators the day before had made the temperature in the room well over one hundred degrees the detainee was almost unconscious on the floor with a pile of hair next to him he had apparently been literally pulling his own hair out throughout the night we don't torture people let me say that again to you we don't torture people ok come on a large we don't torture people one victim was beaten so viciously for three years by us military that he quote lac

of abu dujan's group.'t know if that is specifically because any of them met tamerlan tsarnaev but it is an interesting coincidence that that raid happened. the fbi andfsb continue to exchange information, brooke. >> all right, tapper here in boston. do we know if the u.s. specifically had anything to do with this raid and bigger ow the u.s. is working with russian intelligence, the fsb and other groups. how much closer has this cooperation become since the bombings, and since it became clear that there was a russian connection to all this? >> reporter: well we have absolutely no idea if the u.s. had anything to do with the raid we saw this pure coincidence that abu being taken out now the raids happen frequently in that part of the world. militants often being chased down by a very aggression russian security services. has cooperation expanded? we have interestingly today heard kind of the first comments really from the russian government since president putin talked in his press conference last week abou

none of this means that tamerlan tsarnaev met abu. why was he posting that video from a town where his father lived where he visited in 2012? something investigators may be looking at with regard to what history there may have been with extremism from that alleged bomber. >> reporter: so, nick, let's talk about his time in russia. what do you know about that? >> reporter: a limited amount. there is a window between 2002, 2006 when he could have been here or coming and going from the united states and kaziksta in. . we know from talking to a shop keeper that i have wills opposite his father, that he went to stay with his father for a month. we don't know what he was doing really for the rest of the time while he was there. he has relatives in chechnya, many other things that could possibly have happened. that surely must be what investigators are looking at given some of the suggestions of radicalization that krcrept in the past few years. >> reporter: at this point, with he don't know why these two brothers decided to carry out this b

a video of abu dujana was linked to by tamerlan tsarnaev on his youtube channel.n't know if the two men ever met, but we know tamerlan was interested in him. we don't know if today's raid is in any way connected with ongoing investigations or is purely a coincidence. >> nick, you've had a chance to speak to the participants again. are they forthcoming or clamming up? >> the father said i'm sick, i'm sick. the mother said look, he really is ill. he's not going anywhere like the united states at all until he gets better. she importantly said that at any point she's given a suggestion she will meet her son dzhokhar, she will go to the united states. a family clearly traumatized by the main goal is getting the father healthy and if possible, seeing dzhokhar. >> thank you for that. >>> also some other news for you now. an elvis impersonator cleared by the authorities. a martial arts instructor instead arrested. a brand new suspect charged in the ricin laced letters case. do investigators are the right man this time? n as i met fiona i was describing the problem we were

>> did abu darjan and tamerlan meet? we don't know.his past december darjan and other militants were killed when forces hit their hideout. >> tamerlan watches these videos and then this individual gets killed. logic would tell me, well, who would you be mad at? runners in the boston marathon? what did they have to do with it? would you be mad at the united states? what did the u.s. have to do with it? >> no one will ever know. but we do know that on his last visit to dagestan, tamerlan's family notice add change in him. >> translator: we were happy he didn't become a drug addict. he didn't become an alcoholic. he was on the path of islam. >> the family says that during his time here, tamerlan would often visit the central mosque behind me for friday prayers as well as other mosques across this town, telling his family how central islam was to his life and that it was a religion of peace. >> that's why she doesn't believe that tamerlan and dzhokhar could have bombed the boston tsarnaev's parents moved back to dagestan from the u.s. thei

this commander abu dujana was running bomb making courses for people in the countryside.other that very, very closely. no evidence he met this commander abu dujana. >> it is interesting that there is a mosque in dagestan in that city that is considered radical by the locals there. so again, we're trying to look into that again. >>> a police sergeant quick thinking helps him and police officers that the shootout that occurred late thursday night and friday morning. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] nothing gets you going quite like the power of quaker oats. today is going to be epic. quaker up. >>> well thousands of mourners are starting to gather for a memorial service for sean collier. his memorial starts at 12 noon. vice president joe biden is expected to speak there. there is something we learned about the gunfight that occurred in watertown. a quick thinking officer did something they don't teach at the police academy and may have saved lives. >> reporter: in a hail of bullets, this watertown police suv became the decoy taking fire, a bullet through the windshield, side an

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abu dijan is the name used by an islamist militant. forces hit the hideout last december. an armored car brought in to kill as many as six militants inside, including him. the grisly aftermath showing their heavy weapons, but also the heavy hand used to kill them. four months later, the marks remain of the violence fueling militancy across this region. neighbors told us the young man who once lived here seemed peaceful, ordinary. but in the dust lies a question, why did tsarnaev's youtube page link to the militants who died here? in the town where tsarnaev's father lives and tamerlan visited just last year. you can see just how intense the violence must again. here could be the clearest link yet between one of the alleged boston bombers and the violence that's been gripping southern russia. a u.s. intelligence source told cnn that tsarnaev brothers' social media accounts are being examined for possible links to extremists in the caucasus, in case they reveal the darkest secrets of boston. why did the bombers do it? now we're not saying

suleiman abu ghaith. he pleaded not guilty last month in a conspiracy to kill americans. of the high-profile suspect is, sparking a lot of controversy because he is being tried in civilian court rather than in a military tribunal in gitmo. senior correspondent eric shawn is in the courthouse outside lower manhattan with more. eric. >> reporter: jenna there was a lot of outrage a few years ago when the administration planned to try the accused mastermind of 9/11, khalid sheikh mohammed right here in the courthouse near ground zero. community pressure forced the administration to can sell that plan as they're trying him in gitmo. 2 1/2 hours from now another accused high level al qaeda terrorist will be in this courthouse for a pretrial hearing. as you said, suleiman abu ghaith. he is usama bin laden's son-in-law. he is 47 years old. he married bin laden's daughter, fatima. he is charged with conspiracy to kill americans with his alleged involvement with al qaeda for many years. this afternoon there is a pretrial conference, that is routine. a legal proceeding will go over

abu has been killed by russian security forces in a major shootout but he's about the same age as tamerlan, quite charismatic and perhaps what is significant about him, he's not a major name on the world stage, if you will, in terms of jihadist. so when tamerlan goes back home to the united states, posts this video online, he doesn't choose some major sort of jihadist from this area, a well-known figure. he uses someone who is lesser known. so has he made contact with him? has he made contact with some of his foot soldiers here? why has he become influenced by him? this is an area where there are daily attacks by rebels against security forces here just in the past couple of days a police chief attack, survives the attack last week, one policeman killed, another three injured in another major attack the week before a policeman and family attacked in a car bombing. there's this constant military threat going on while tamerlan is here himself. there's a huge double suicide bombing, 12 people killed, in this area with the attacks taking place and relatively small populations. so could he have

¿abu¡dale brillo!or de tu cabello? con healthy look crème gloss de l'oréal paris.a depresión y la está afectando física y emocionalmente, yo no tuve la culpa ya que ella fue la que con su actitud me hizo tomar la decisión de terminar por su forma de comportarse. fue un gran apoyo para que yo podría concluir mi carrera y entrar a trabajar y lograr lo que tengo. sin embargo yo nunca la utilice como un trampolín, no fue mi intención. no entiendo por qué las personas pueden pensar eso porque ellos quieren que piense eso. yo lo que logre lo logra por un esfuerzoy si he llegado hasta donde estoy ácido por mi trabajo. no entiendo por qué piensan que fue un trampolín cuando no tiene nada que ver. nuestra relación forma parte del pasado. [aplausos] >> bienvenido, agustín. has dicho que la relación forma parte ya del pasado, efectivamente, hace un mes ya pasó, ya pasó, esos pasado. pero agustín, cuando entraste al forodurante la el testimonio te pregunté si nos saludamos el señor y me dijiste que no, el que culpa tiene, yo lo que existe apoyo. >> le estoy agradecido por el a

dujan or abu dujan's people. the russians are watching him and his people as much as possible and ultimately this past december kill him in a major shoot-out. we hear nothing about that. no information was coming back, saying what he was up to over there, and that would have been up to the russian security service to tell us. what he's sdoog. >> no doubt, tough questions for the russian as well. thank you very much for your views this morning. >>> moments ago, the tsavraev parents held a news conference, father headed to the united states in a few hours. cnn senior correspond respondent nick patton walsh joins us. you spoke to their mother. but nic robertson, let's start with the news conference. what did they say? >> jake, it was about a 45-minute press conference. a lot of journalists, questions being fired in english and russian from all sides, a jumble of economi of questions. at times they seem confused. at times emotional, at times direct and strident in what they were saying. tamerlan's mother in particula

abu barrah follows dozens of extremist on twitter, reinforcing his own hardline politics which have alreadyeen him jailed for urging the murder of u.s. troops in iraq. >> the reason why people are drawn to the new twitter channels is because there is an opportunity to hear the other side of the argument. there's no doubt the ideas of the al qaeda or other organizations are on the same thinking, are spreading quickly and very rapidly. >> reporter: based around mali, al qaeda has gained 5.5,000 -- 5,500 twitter followers in a month. and in syria there's a massive twitter presence of more than 5,000 followers. down here in somalia, al shabaab, which the u.s. describes as a terrorist organization, was quick to react to the boston bombings on twitter. the day after the attack, it tweeted, "don't you just hate it when you can't make it to the finish line?" adding, "the casualties are just a tiny fraction of what u.s. soldiers inflict upon millions of innocent muslims across the globe on a daily basis." [ explosion ] >> reporter: the degree of terrorist training received by the tsarnaev brothers i

. >> are arriving in abu dhabi, the u.s. defense secretary said washington believes the assad regime has used chemical weapons but admitted there was some uncertainty. >> the white house delivered a letter to several members of congress on the topic of chemical weapons use in syria. the letter states that the u.s. intelligence community assesses with some degree of varying confidence that the syrian regime has used chemical weapons on a small scale in syria, specifically the chemical agent sarin. the united states has an obligation to fully investigate, including evidence of chemical weapons used in syria. over the past week, i have travelled, as you all know, to five countries in the middle east, all of whom have expressed concern about the deteriorating situation in syria. >> on tuesday, israeli intelligence accused syria of using nerve gas several times, including on march 19, as seen here on syrian state tv. the regime claims that attack on the rebels. they say they were not responsible. >> let's go to our correspondent

abu dujan, a video of him was linked off the youtube page of don't know if they met, but we do know abuty by russian security russia as that investigation continues. and as we know the fsb and fbi are information. no specific link men, but certainly a substantial coincidence, wolf? >> we spoke to president putin today in russia. they had what the white house calls a good conversation and the president of the united states thanked the russian president for the cooperation in this investigation, at least this phase in the investigation. i get the senseoth of these governments, despiteey are not friends, they are working a little bit more closely now as far as the terrorism situation is concerned. is that the impression you're getting in moscow, as well, nick? >> reporter: well it's very interestings are giving away in public here but how often it appears putin and obama want to talk about the cooperation they are doing appear to want to be that. we also heard from an aide from moscow saying quite simply the continuation of cooperation will continue. severe obvious efforts for cooperation

katy watson is on the line from abu dhabi. what can you tell us? ago i t 20 minutes arrived in an office tower about 75 stories and then it was suddenly evacuated and everybody was taken out and everybody was evacuated from the building. in an area where towers are up and people there told they felt the building sway and last week there was also a quake that was felt here it was more intense. the people said they felt it was of a sudden shock today. so, everybody is still waiting outside the building to go back in. evacuated all the buildings. only imagine if you have that kind of evacuation, presumably are very scared, feeling maybe it was a close thing even for them. >> indeed. this part of the world they felt the shocks is full of skyscrapers and ambitious towers going up. e was talking to one of the developers on the ground presum being lding that i was evacuated from and he was it is on aut because fault line they do have a huge investment going into that to make the buildings safe been aftershocks. it is a fault line so it is not the mon in t

jim miklaszewski traveling with the defense secretary in abu dhabi tonight. all of this, of course, puts the obama administration in a tough spot now. for more on that let's bring in our chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell. this hardly comes at a time when the u.s. is anxious to get into another conflict. >> reporter: not at all. officials tell me they know because of a wmd legacy from the iraq debate they need hard evidence chiefly to persuade russia, syria's remaining ally in the u.n. security council. they have to persuade russia that the assad regime did use deadly sarin gas against its own people. secretary kerry talked to his russian counterpart this week in brussels. so far as mick reported the u.s. intelligence only has conclusions based on blood samples and other evidence from two attacks last month. no absolute proof. they still have to connect the dots. tonight senate intelligence chair dianne feinstein complained that by going public the white house may let a desperate assad who is cornered think he has nothing to lose by increasin