to condemn this vlence agast unprotectechilen. his is th kind of trady thatrazians have only seen in other countes bore. hiss thfirstime an event ke thisapped in this school year. investigators e examining evidence left by the gmen tryo find cls aso at made him dthis but thpicte remains very unclr. >> ts ia bbnews. advice for willi and kate on how to make the very best start in their broil mared life. -- royal rried life. for t eldly canion sid we torted b british officials ha a centurygo he started thr claim for compention at the high court ilond. they are old now, veteransf the confli tha ended ha a centy ago. ey hav led longer lives they want an aolog from britain and compensation. >> t past kg -- was taken to acreening cab. -- cp. immediely,here was psica violen, sealiolence. >> the reblion was 10-ar ng armed uprising agast coloal re. e rels attacked and killed farmers as ll as thousands of their own who fought witthe. ainsthe upring. many said the rebellion led direlyo independence. tens of thousands ofenyans we detained in p

e thsands of mexicans rly agast the drug cartel. coming up lite lar, no cease-fire unt -- e online sear for thoand chiren o survived e na holocaust. portugalas appealed to europe for help in itoverming its mountingebt cris. the prim minister addressed the nation on telisio he said if seeking reig help was a last rortnti no the government has iiste that it would n be the bailout gin to greece or ireland. thimpact on the st o europe >> and then there were 3 percent almost a year afr t bail out ofrace, five monthsafter ireland rescue, porgal has requested emergency ppor here is the caretaker pri minister makg thannouncement at he was desrate to avoi >> whave rched a moment where the couny is that t much risk th it ould not be exposed to and the natnal intereste ne to work and brd - work in. i haaskethe eopea commissionor fancial sistce. >> he d no oice. for loans of just a year in dution, portugal paian interest re of 5.9% bread that unaffordable and i less than ireland paid for its bailout finance. >> in terms of asking a higher inter

all of united states, newspapers, magazines were agast about it. they were just talking about it back and forth. was it healthy? was it unhealthy? are they taking over the roads, hazards to health and traffic? and most importantly everybody was very excited about the idea that women were bicycling. they were worried that women might perspire and that was an unhealthy and unfeminine thing. and a lot of women were wearing bloomers, these sort of blousey trousers to help them bicycle. that was thought to be scandalous. but the lady falcons, they didn't care. they were a group of seven married women who went bicycling. they would finish their ride, rest in the long seats there in the clubhouse. they started having dinner parties there. they became quite fashionable. and they sort of tricked it out with all the victorian fill debris they could cox up -- filigri they could come up with, japanese fans, curtains, cushions it became sort of a fashionable, bohemian thing to do that other people took up the idea, rented these clubhouses from sutro, and many o

this is justhe 3 men t wen to fig agast fces after beg inctrinated in britain. there -- >> london-bad crtures of hate that they badly underestimated. as hereached from ts, e enior intelligence offerwho diissehim as just a noi cleric. heas rather more than th. ther we 700 claifie u.s. documents. the pictur emerges as a hbed ofxtresm. >> while t proems not fuy unrstand the ideological mindset of himthei agenda wa transnationa it w abo creating an army of racalsndxtrests that would notust look at targeting untries from abroad. saw a number of plotsrom 20 to 06. at was ve much the legacy of these clics. >> they paint a clearer picture. the potential group fr north ricantered brita from inla europe. given mon and contact numbers, theyo first to pakistan and then e trning cas. >> fromampso boobyraps and kidnping. ba in brita, it w the police tt ought to of been le to stop this pipine. a the man thatas secretary ife thinkhe ahorities undetand the sks from radical recruiters. >> i don't thinwe he fully grasd the challenge that face from ose who want tose our democracy a

>> t authority has practice violence agast i people. thewill ctinue unl th achievtheigoals. theyidot do l this crife for nothing. they wl connue. thank you for joining. india and t violent prests that been taking place ainst gornme plans to build a nucleaplan opposion srown since the crisis in japan. e protester wasille earlier is we in ashes with the police our correspondent trel to the nearby fishing port finout mo. >>heamilmourns the death of their only son. he was fatally shot during a vient ashes betweenocal protesters a pole. he was rt of ademotration agait anuclear powerlant that the gvernment plans on building in this aa. his father ss h has lost everything. >> hwas a young m. he supported a family, and now he is gon who's ing feed us? >> locals, the violence of recent days is new, but t strugg is not didn't ghti the reveloent of this area for fourears. the ader of the agitati said they bale wl connue. >>his education will build after whatas hpened here, it wi defitely gained strgth. we want our protest tgo peacefully. >> the prosed te of the nuclear power ant not fa

a mberf international leers e calling for tough measur agast the government endyrian repression. urnalists are barred fm th untry. u may find some of the images disturbing. >> these are thehaotic images the syrian ahories do not want the wor to e. >> it's iossible to inpendtly verify them. bufilmed last friday, th appear to support clms from hun rights oups ttoese of people wereilled -- dozens of people wereillein the weekend. then there's ts fr the town of dara. wn t road a military vehicland ldiers holding thcame are protesting. >> that's th arms rponse. the battleor da is hidden within theolli hills of southern sia. this was aclosas we got toda. in the disnce you might just makeut the town. the rderrossing here has be closed by the syrians, an eerie since. ever since theserotes have been, the syrianovernmentas limitrecisely what wenow. they're t grting visas to internationajourlists. they'rtryi to buy themselves te inhe hope th themight kill off this uprisi. time, oughmay be running out. the commons, britain reated sanctions if syria does not pull back its troops. >> it's gove

>> sanctions are very tou agast libya, but if you look ban htory, tough sanctis on countries ove the yea, you cannoteallpoint to any case ere nctions on their own have brought down a leader that was under sanctions and despised by the rest o theorld. u could point t africa, but it haseen an awfulllong me. the libyansave plenty of money. they say ey hav foreign crency,old, precious metals, treasury bills, a the will be ab toeep going. they also ha borders with countries that may well be mpathetic. colonel gaddafi was under sanctions for a lo tim in the 19's, and they got through th as well. >> we ll keep watcng the na opetion. thankou smuch for joining us. t predentf yen has ged e oosition, who are caaigng for hismmedte removal,o engage in dialogue. he called arallyof tusands his suorte. the talks were away tensure abily. he h already rejected an offer to attend talks i saudi abia tens of thousds opeop protested after friday pyers in cies aoss ria. the donstrations ae rerted to be the bgest since the protests beg a month ago. the a repts of live ammunition having beensed. jordan, prot

. >> thashe hope in ahupt on rebelled agast le by british king, th partingf lliam and katherine.>his is c ns, the headlines. the second in lineto t british throne, prince wilam and his longtime sweetheart married in a glitteringeremy at weminster abbey. e couple kissed not once, but twe, wchedby a million wl wishs onhe streets of central london. frombangk tooston, people joined in the celebratis ad watched the cemon unfold. our rerter taka lo at the international acti. >> a marriage mde in london and exported aund the world. the wedding was headline news across the glo. >> thissa special editioof "good morninamera." >> abo alln america. >> historyn th making. where theppreciatehe jestof the btish monarchy. in times squar nework, cocatouples even ed the knot at the same te. >> this is the wedding of the centurand st to be able to share -- i woun'tay shar but to be able to he -- partake ithe same day, it's just asome absotelymazing. >> iydne the ti diffenceas certainly n baier toavin a good party. >> we ara pa of the mmonwealth, whether weike or t. i just think wnot brace it, enjoy

s countered that the ruling family are going agast the ain of histy. proble with the rulg fami if they want t accept to give partf their power and authority to the pple no, and the sencof the lliness is the proem. not true, says the vernnt. thcrowprince offered them a bi-- ahare of the power d they did n takit. now they have slled they havebeenrying to tak the power, bt a broadway has been donisausi bloodshed in the street -- theruta way itas beenone is causing bloodshed in the streets >> consumerrice rose by 5.4 in china, a the-ye high. ina's government is tin to avd anincrease in fd pric in particular. anwhile, the imf and rld bank he worn the global food prices are at e tiin point. they haveisen6% in the last yea ey a now close to the vels they reached at their pe in 2008 itause riots inany parts of the world. the increased co of food pushed 44 million people into poverty since je ofast year. i spoke to the economist in the poverty ructi andconic grouat t world ban before him, there is question. thpoorest must be protected from rising food prices. >

woulde happy with our report that allegede committed war crime they said that this was pa of a just war agast terrorists fighting against the state it i thereot oosing this iniati, in cking up and said i believed the report was baseon information tt wa untrue human rights groups, however, has said it ver important these things be investigad becaustensf thousands did die and the govement use extravagant force. we will se what cos out of the n. ater is report. >> sobering revetion for re. thk yo now, to aisturbing case of modern-day slaveryhichas seenhousands of young m fm burma traffic int tilan's fishing industry some a enslaved at sea for years without ever comg ashore. others ar prised beyond -- beten voyages. om t few tescape -- terrifying accounof torture and rder. >> the poce he been tipped off. somewhere onhe stey, a gup -- on thi jet, a group o men in prison for eks. "save our sou," a biof enish th caprs d not dersnd. they came to thailand loing fowork inead,hey were sold into slavery. a gap in the forbods is the toet. he captive on land,eate abused, rcedo work around the clock. >> i w

joinhe nato air campan agnst lbya siioerlusconi said the italn a suprt -- air force will make actions agast miliry tgets in oer t prott civilians. the announcementollod the mbin in ipoli o a compound used by colon gaddafi wch gornme officials are describing as an attempt on the libyan lder's life. >> i amtandg at t sneof where a miile stke tk plac sholy aer mnighin tripi. you e the is bbwire there. uannot make it ou but in e distance is a military position. thiss colonel gaddafi's compound. you can see someof the devastion d debs th has en sprayed out. in particular, tha is one of the buildings that was targed. its onf three buiings that werhit by ateast thr missilstris. you see the tal destatn ther e roof has caved in. the wls he been blown out ere is a lot ofebate about exactly what was taking place in th building. na contends it isarging military command and ctrol faciliti. in other wds, where t militaryampaign iseing orchestrated. thlibys are saying this building w only ud for administrative purpose i havepokenn soonehoad office space her who was nuinely uet and saw it as personal affro

but on top of that monsanto turned him the victim into a culprit agast nine hundred ninety eight smiter was sued by months on joe for having illegally planted the corporations paid into g.m.o. canola. he was to be forced by a court decision to pay damages in the amount of one hundred thousand dollars and all this for a canola seed he did not want in the first place. under the patent law is said to violate a patent you have to use the patent in my case i never used monsanto's patent i never afraid their chemical round up on my fields so i never used their patent. but percy schmeiser would not let himself be intimidated he filed a counter suit against the chemical called brazen grounds of environmental pollution see destruction and slander from that time a subtle how the small wheat farmer spied on and pursued like a criminal. in summer ninety ninety nine the situation became even more menacing for days detectives with cars were in front of smart's his driveway following him on to the fields and observing his every footstep. you know and we found out afterwards about a case in license num

ke many revution, thi one at scos itenemy, reres its dead, and asks everyone, are you for us o agastithuch of the coury sll undegaddi, a nationalnity governmenis not yet possible. it was in the benghazi courthouse of the transiona counc iniallyormed. >> we re facg a big challenge, becau we're not ofesonals to ild country. and it was not planned because it is from the protests in front of the cot. iturned spoaneoly to a revolution. we face tt. we're happy aut that. anwe wt to prote ts revolution >> inside,osters and pronouncements bea witne to the couil's sy and to the revolutionsratitude for france's rly recognition of it, a legitimateoice of the byan people. li revolutionary committs from paris tpetrrad,the cocil more of andea than an ititution. buwe we determined find it. we went to a conrenc center where whear the coucil meets. although the cncil as such has no oice blding or headquarters and its members converge for meetings this is where the sessions happen. it i to this door that foreigners beat a ph. >> canou tell uwhat time th meetg is? >> i do not kw. >> he tried to negiate

we are csideng a rangef optis, cluding sctio, to reond theutrageous use o violence agast peacul protesters >> the security cuncimeeting was iticized. it w said that interference was n welme. >> outside o this me ty wanted to create, on syria, they did not get anything. than to the uerstding exesseby the majority of the wise people inheounc, my government h a keen interest inontiing the process of reformccording tohe wish of our n peopl. this process orefos emate from domtic national necessities. will not be dicted on from o sid our corresponnt a the u.n headartersn you nor -- in newyork hashis analysis of the response to the uest. >>ell, i thi that there had been there was quite lot of hesitationlready. the suritounc hasot respded ry much at a to the revo inhe araborld. bya was quite an excepon and knew theereembers who were opposed. in the e, th didot block the intervention for a numr of reasons. one isecause it was aall from the ab world. there has beenrowi uneasine evebout the libya intervention from somemembers, espeally rsia, which has been sayin that the nato forces e erstepping thei

some officers from a very powerful tribe tried agast >>>. we will talk about a little bit later. gaddafi defeated an insurgency led by the jihadists. it is formed by a -- he defeated all of these attempts in the 1980's and 1990's. his base was shrinking. d.s.o. many enemies within the country's. -- he has so many enemies within the country's. all these attempts led gaddafi to change the way he organizes his armed forces. he started to see the army as a prep. the army could one day produced an officer who may try his luck with a coup attempt. gaddafi created what can be described today as a parallel army. it is known today in libya as the gaddafi brigade. peace brigades are -- these brigades were fighting the rebels in. when the doctor created these brigades, his aim was that these units are able to defeat any coup attempt that could start inside libya. the main task was not figing an outside army. the main mission was to topple the and the coup attempt against the regime from within the country. one of the most famous brigades was the one headed by a friend colonel gaddafi. in ad

not that anybody likes taxes, but three states that have a long history of voting agast increases of any kind whsoever. if eryone is tried to be the most conservative, there will not be much appetite in the republican party for making compromises, especially on anything that raises government revenues. host: phone call from shelby. caller: first of all, thank you for c-span. you guys are the most objective. i have a comment about representative brian. he wants to overhaul medicare and medicaid, i agree. i know it will ner work. i think people would listen to him more if he included his own health care plan. everybody in the senate, if they say, we are going to do this, everybody is going to pay the price. any comment on that? guest: let's talk about paul ryan's budget for a minute. the fact that he has gotten people into the debate, in terms of entitlement. a lot of people say they are willing to talk about cutting entitlements. we often do not see a lot of proposals that indicate they will. even with ryan's budget, he is the chair of the committee. we have not seen an endorsement fr