this kind of polarize ation i'm division is of no use to anyone else like the. it's. i think. it's a matter of time. the polish ministry of justice would not comment relations between the e.u. and poland are already strained the databank is another point of contention. shifts as everyone has the right to private. and now it's time for rush if ranking the most popular instagram cities in twenty seventeen in fifth place is stand bull the turkish megacities bustling with life on and off line the hash tag boasts fifty point two million posts but instead of classic city snapshots they mostly show every day life from a visit to the silo to the newest pajamas. been full of places to buy with fifty nine point six million posts in the largest city of the united arab emirates even the moon seems to shine brighter desert shores are especially popular. in third place paris beautiful people fantastic food and plenty of flair seventy five million photos and videos can attest to that even the floor reserve snow and chanting in the city of love. at number two new york city with eighty eight p

life were he was also different he was one showed rick if he was one that was going on different hold ation different tours that scene apart emerging with bar with all the young people. if you ask me i would say that jerry will have suffered abuse at the hands of barry i assure you there would be a link to the abuse in his teenage years to suicide the world and other factors involved which will never know but i think that will of a part played really to. the speed family have always said gary was not

is under investigation for bribery the defense ministry says the claims could be a disinform ation campaign from abroad intended to erode trust in the eurozone state and influence upcoming elections investigation has rocked the small baltic nation which is pointing the finger at close neighbor and former political master russia. says he's a victim of a smear campaign he's accusing private latvian banks of trying to get revenge for tougher financial regulations by accusing him of demanding bribes of one hundred thousand euros a month. i have become a target have an obvious and well coordinated campaign of some latvian commercial banks to discredit the latvian state. but one day after him ship which was suspended from office the defense ministry said the accusations appeared to be a foreign disinformation campaign in a statement it said there is a high possibility that this is a white information operation from outside and its aim is to show latvia as an untrustworthy ally. to ministry didn't say which country was behind that campaign but there's little doubt it meant russia the russian forei

a socially quality and then you go on exploited and increasingly the shift is towards the robot is ation of the trolling. the use of automated social media accounts to interfere in elections and we can democracy has become more advanced in recent years we found that out when we stopped by the two thousand and seventeen riga conference last september thank you for coming to this very special three sixty zero s breakaway and we'll be focusing on elections and how bots and this information being utilized to create tensions in our society the workshop was sponsored by the atlantic council's digital forensic research lab the top journalists and researchers how to recognize social media manipulation techniques at the very basic level of box is a social media account preprogrammed to do certain things that people pressing the button and there are plenty of good boats out there like made robots with sham poetry what we focus on particularly is malicious balls which are used to distort conversations online then neemo the information defense fellow for the council specializes in tracking malicious

agencies one is the one safety the better ation program the older one peacekeeping force in a kind of state in order to church that they will not be raped and killed again. number one citizenship they want freedom of worship as well as compensation for the loss of life as well as for the loss of property and so on so forth till all of these are get emptied they's no appetite to go back. and as i said a while the goes actions are going on and while the government of bangladesh is planning to send back other patriot some of them more people are coming into. and that's because the burning the looting the reaping is still going on and therefore it doesn't create a climate of confidence for the refugees for the refugees in compas are to return them speak of that i mean back to the speaker of the particular climate of confidence and confidence building measures the need to go to the raid i mean from that experience in complaining for piecing plate communities shattered by ethnic religious divisions don't you think that the international community when it comes to me and mine should address

media platforms do you think baseball twitter and google can address the problems of dissent from ation over their platforms without fundamentally changing their economic model no i don't these are private companies that creates huge challenges because firstly they are driven by their own goals and incentives that need to align with their business model things like clicks likes and shares are the metrics that are used to prioritize or d. prioritize content because that's how ad revenue is based but those signals don't actually tell us much about whether or not that content is truthful or important or more valuable do you think the companies can really solve a lot of the problems by tweaking their algorithms i don't think algorithms are actually going to fix this problem is companies need to start hiring on editorial staff and journalists people who have been located within the traditions of news media to start informing some of the decisions that platform companies are making in reviewing content what do you think of the company's argument that if they take a greater role in curating co

that most korea has no interest in the new craze ation and those who still believe in diplomacy will become the biggest losers in washington so i don't think north korea is ready to accept or to nuke radiation at this point and even if the meeting took place i don't believe it could have produced any positive result it could have been. it's more likely it was more likely to produce a contest trophy rather than a positive result so in that regard i think. whatever the reason most korea was a smart. too in some ways to refuse to sit down with the american vice president if they were not ready. to to accept the new president. as a principle but ambassador united states demands of north korea very trusting saying a complete abandonment of nuclear weapons do you think this all or nothing approach will work well it should be made to work and the denuclearization doesn't mean anything if it is not complete if we allow north korea to keep. a part of the nuclear arsenal for a republic or for japan. for those who live in this region. so same spread from most korea it doesn't make much differen

let's ation. hos itou heardhusiasm of that crowd a moment ago, slives ation waitaistrak a train into and find a parking spw and far etween with a lot reend made their way into starting to make their way out. got here last ver. but look at this line right now. it's wrapping around the 30 street station building. notline have a line here that s around. another line here and another ne here. these o a trying to but we haven't seen any major incidents. people still having a good wearing and they are just riding this wave of eagday like this. we haven't seen that too pdate on the transportation. what we saw herum was the deanna durante takes us through sounds. >> congratulations, philadelphia, you deserve this moybody in the world. >> reporter: in this city -- belief the support and lov team and this city, it's indesct of the people have been waiting 50 this. everyone came out for it to celebrate our team. >> reporter: outside in bone chilling cold before dawn. >> we have to support our team. we have t

calling for says ation of hostilities there following reports the government airstrikes on the rebel own place of killed at least one hundred people in recent days eastern ghouta is one of the few remaining opposition strongholds the syrian government says its air raids against the militants there in retaliation for shelling attacks that have killed civilians in the capital the area was among the deescalation zones you may recall that were stablished by the warring parties last year. next we continue to look at recent discoveries from japan's official archives which shed light on the grim government run eugenics program which left thousands of people infertile over the decades it was in force jacqueline bukas got the story. records of only a fraction of the people subjected to sterilization have been revealed but this may finally help the victims to get justice after decades of suffering and some are already taking action has a hard time going through the middle school that's when i was diagnosed with a mental disability my teacher took me for a medical check and then i was taken to

in some areas, the jobless rate is still three or four times the ational average.lence has shown its face in ome of our cities. crime increases on our streets. income for farmworkers -- narrator: the country has accepted these changes as inevitable but now was time for change. he spoke of the americans left behind and what must be done to bring them into the ainstream. pres. johnson: this year, the time has come when we must get to those who are last in line, the hard-core unemployed. he hardest to reach. employment officials estimate that 500,000 of these persons are unemployed in major cities of america and our objective is to place these 500,000 in private industry jobs within the next three years. [applause] to do this, i have proposed a $2 billion manpower program in the coming fiscal year, a 25% increase over the current year. [applause] most of this increase will be used to start a new partnership between the government and private industry to train and to hire the hard-core unemployed person. i know of no task before us of more importance to our uture. narr

his an umbrella organization national amber logan has ation that the that is that composed of many political organization the president of the four it is something else that came as a result of political agreements between the palestinian and israeli sides and as a result of direct election by the palestinian people and again in spite of all its shortcomings and there are shortcomings nevertheless i personally believe that we should keep the authority and we should push hawgs in a very serious way to move forward specially with regard to the achievement of our national independence and our state so how is strong's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital going to change state israeli palestinian dispute. well first of all let me let me reiterate once more that that. a violation. of international law of the relation of security council resolutions to which the united states itself was a party it was a departure from and established to his policy it was also a violation of international agreements again to which the united states was was a party it was allied it assault on the palestinian

plays to thousands and millions of our papers killing thousands destroying basic critical and still ations in an on purpose it dented fashion in iraq's modern history. this was coupled this destruction and devastation swer coupled with. financial. obstacles namely the sharp decline of oil prices this by the growing need and rising demand for the sustainable again this terrorism and despite the fact that our in the absence of financial reserves we shouldered this this huge task to combat. terrorism while. the requests a red tape. and corruption well. we march forward with the economic reform plan now forming. a commission on the the chairmanship of the prime minister we continue to closely monitor the proceedings of this committee in order to encourage foreign investment and attract both iraq and international investors into the country to engage in the development process and there is no doubt that the brevity of our armed forces security personnel and so that sort of data in support of our people played an instrumental role in defeating. i said was it's a dark idealist say that mellish ho

that the kremlin could be attempting to sway the outcome the defense ministry says that dissin from ation campaign closely resembles others that preceded recent french german and us elections. in frankfurt following these forests the home of the e.c.b. i should point out conrad talking about one of the top officials of the e.c.b. and the top council has been meeting today was this discussed by any chance. well the e.c.v. doesn't talk about what was discussed at this meeting all we know is that in muslim chauvet was not taking part in this meeting the anticorruption of origin is in latvia prohibit him from doing his job at the moment so is deputy governor came to frankfurt but i think the fact that the european central bank does not talk that it remains so quiet is very telling as well quite obviously the e.c.b. once to keep this a domestic affair something that has to be solved on the national level and not on the european level which is if i may say so a shame because not only the reputation of the national reserve bank of latvia is at stake here but the reputation of the whole euro syst

it seems russian broke at the gauche ations to bring about a gravel surrender they have so far failed ending a week of relative calm yet again civilians where the victims since the end of december a stepped up military campaign killed more than four hundred people at least one hundred of them were children the fear now is that the numbers will only rise if a wide scale attack begins. the syrian government and its allies are sending military reinforcements to the edges of the rebel enclave just outside the capital damascus program of the media are promising victory and what they say will be a decisive battle it will be the first time they will try to storm. past ground offensives where we by rebels and people are defiant. we have men who crashed they won't be able to capture one inch of his land. this is what we have been steadfast for seven years they tried many times and he was all kinds of weapons but they weren't able to take anything out. the syrian government and its allies haven't taken ground but over the years they have continuously bombarded residential neighborhoods the syri

parliament that means change sides and parliament and he is known for a very weird a strange that you ation almost three years ago the american actor. who plays the main row those supporter oh and sorry in pirates of the caribbean johnny depp came over to australia and with him came two dogs his two dogs that is not allowed in australia to come with dogs to import patsy it to australia and bunny joyce did not take them into care and tie in or something like that barnaby joyce decided that these dogs.

well you ations and like eighty seven you could see a twenty twenty two percent crash in a day which would be you know that would be quite quite a move down wouldn't say see so let's look at the chart that they provide that interestingly stocks soared just as they are now as the dollar crashed just as it is now in one thousand nine hundred seventy before things went pear shaped so that's the chart the green line is the s. and p. five hundred the red line is the u.s. dollar index and as you saw the dollar started out twenty nine hundred eighty seven declining rapidly that some the s. and p. five hundred soaring in one thousand nine hundred seven max you were there for that your hop that was twenty percent in one day is that possible well theoretically no because the circuit breakers they put in but i don't really have confidence that those are going to work and the helicopter money. after money will come in and they will try to mitigate any huge losses but i think overwhelmingly the system will not be able to handle do you want hers and you'll have another kind of computer aided crash

abends he accused the international and media of making the situation worse through a dissin from ation campaign which ignores the presence of terrorists there do you think that the media coverage has been fair there so far. no not at all and let's be honest the the western media are so closely linked to information or misinformation coming out of their governments that it is really misleading the public in the western countries that if it weren't for our tea and other outlets they give at least the other side of what's going on there would be no balance whatsoever it's so overwhelming on the other side and that's why i fear that for example secretary maddest said the other day that well what if the what if the assad government use sarin that could be a trigger for some kind of u.s. action that is an open invitation for these terrorists to stage what they've done in the past with these false flag attacks with chemical weapons and i am very much afraid that with this kind of propaganda focus on the scoot that they will be motivated to do something like that again in the coming days all r

is from seven years ago we discussed the document with the director from the nuclear age peace find ation an american politician who's been closely following the story the vast majority of the nuclear issue is word for for the will probably obama administration however the underlying tone of it is a throwback to the cold war what president trump declared in his state of the union address was that we need to ramp up our nuclear capability and make us so strong that nobody would be even willing to engage in or even trying to gauge what the united states because we have a strong nuclear arsenal that actually is really dangerous thinking and it's almost like into the amateur hour it's a little bit of everything sure it's a throwback to some of the cold war more explicit nuclear threats between the u.s. and russia and in between the u.s. and other adversaries namely china and north korea but it's also a continuation of u.s. nuclear policy from past decades this is not that much different than what president obama had in his nuclear posture review in two thousand and ten this is more aggressive

process you know like just like when you sign up for a credit card you know it's kind of a ballad ation of advertisers to verify who they are and if they are real or not. facebook declined our request for an interview it pains us as a company and then our platform was abused in this way facebook google and twitter have each announced the propriety of measures to deal with this information these include tweaks to algorithms political ad disclosure increased security staffing and review of articles by outside fact checkers facebook's approach to fact checking is actually not doing people think that content throughout the site is being checked because they're seeing some disputed tax. and that's just not true. robin kaplan is a scholar at the data and society research institute she focuses on policy to deal with this information in propaganda on social media platforms do you think baseball twitter and google can address the problems of this information over their platforms without fundamentally changing their economic model no i don't these are private companies that creates new challenges

billions and more than ten billions of dollars are heavily reliant on computerization and detours ations if you need just to hackers to to let one of these that offertory is not not not fight anymore this is the next threat or the whole cities are reliant on energy on water supply and everything else you can sabotage them with cyber war so i think this is a very very big danger and i'm afraid that all of these waste of money for the nuclear armament thing is really nothing else than the waste of money. concerns are just coming back to the security conference in the report that they issue in advance of this weekend's gathering it says that in the last year the world got closer to the brink of significant conflict what does that mean closer to the brink of significant conflict i think it means we have seen a variety of actors who possess nuclear weapons but also significant conventional capability is threatening each other with actual warfare the north koreans chinese americans russians or actually under undertaking it. all of these things add to a climate of uncertainty and risk and incre

status the chief of staff john kelly at the white house has said that there will be no prioritize ation in terms of deportations when those protections end but certainly the white house is looking to congress to address this this was a key issue for top democrats like chuck schumer and nancy pelosi who said they would not support any of these spending bills until that was addressed it appears the democrats have not won of course again they are not the party in power right now on capitol hill but there have been assurances given by top republicans in the house of representatives as well as the senate that that will be addressed but again that is not put in writing and that is leaving many feeling very uncertain this morning or at committee thank you very much for that for now that is can be held at the very nations from washington d.c. thank you. well let's move on to other news now and we have pictures from just a few moments ago of the opening ceremony at the winter and then picks chang the show piece of events just begun and comes on the back of a show of unity between north and south

the rules of the game have changed there are no precedents people as out investigates dissin from ation and democracy part two at this time on al-jazeera. the syrian military says it shot down an israeli fighter jet and a sponsor to what it calls an act of aggression. this is on jazeera live from doha also coming up north korea's leader uses the olympic backdrop to invite south korea's president to pyongyang. for the first time ever an indian prime minister pays an official visit to the occupied palestinian territories. plus after releasing the republican memo on the russian probe u.s. president donald trump says no to the democratic republic. we begin with a dramatic confrontation in syria's war an israeli warplane has crashed after an iranian drone was shot down near the border with syria the syrian state t.v. is reporting explosions and what it says israeli attacks near the capital damascus so here's how events have played out israeli media says an iranian drone was launched from a syrian base in the homs desert and shot down near its border syria denies the drone and israeli air spa

that the kremlin could be attempting to sway the outcome the defense ministry says that dissin from ation campaign closely resembles others that preceded recent french german and us elections. let's bring in made kotel now editor of the german language newspaper pointed to one show in warsaw or the last in defense minister says this is a misinformation campaign that the implication being that russia is behind it how likely is that. we don't have any hard evidence of course so we can on you only speculate based on the past. for example the russian meddling in the us election would has would have been basically proven. and based on russia trying to meddle in the german and french election as we've just heard in this little film there it's quite likely because russia has has always had an interest in putting a wage between. european union countries weakening the nato alliance a weakening of the european union so it's quite likely and have we heard from russia in response may go well actually they haven't commented at least i didn't hear anything they won't probably all they will say all of c

digital databases have on society is when if they start instead of integration it leads to marginalize ation and that in turn creates a negative aggressive identification among the rest of society to go in the sense of if we stand together against the rest of society. this kind of polarization i'm division is of no use to anyone else like the. it's. i think. it's a matter of time. the polish ministry of justice would not comment relations between the e.u. and poland are already strained the databank is another point of contention. shifts as everyone has the right to private. and now it's time for rush if ranking the most popular instagram cities in twenty seventeen in fifth place is stamboul the turkish megacities bustling with life on and off line the hash tag boasts fifty point two million posts but instead of classic city snapshots they mostly show everyday life from a visit to the silo to the newest pajamas. not been fulfilled he says dubai with fifty nine point six million posts in the largest city of the united arab emirates even the moon seems to shine brighter desert shores are espec

president saying one terrorist or a class ation to destroy another. israel has begun to build a controversial wall along its border with lebanon construction work is taking place only a few meters from a disputed area that both countries claim as their lebanese leaders say building the wall is threatening the stability of the border region. those are your headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness. i don't know. if you want to meet. that. point joe. was another if you're getting your voicemail messages but i was going to let you know that the police to have put out a press release calling for your arrest and claiming you discharged a firearm. of course through a lorry just so you know keep safe and talk to used to choose the point. of the moment straight up on this interview or i would not be saved i would still be hiding on my name is. still there would still be following me and they're only looking for anything me. origen. so it's really scary yes if i get into the cells so i don't think my system will be going to. so that's i thi

the more cancer cases there are the more that appeal ation asks why is this happening why is private story on the road is that on one side all houses have had at least one case of cancer and on the other side it's almost every other house that is not normal yours. well the u.s. has maintained a presence on the island since nineteen forty three to syria serves as a stopover for transatlantic military flights on this home to the sixty fifth earth based group although it's not known how many personnel are currently stationed there there are one hundred and sixty one has just to accommodate them one former employee told us about the health risks that workers out the facilities say they have also been exposed to. there was also a senate commission that came to check a legal process from some members of the american military who died of terminal cancer and were exposed to radio to say they were here for a week and june this is on a found out that we are doing here through here to confirm the existence of radiation. radioactive contamination with. well the dire environmental situation on th

the rules of the game have changed there are no precedents people and out investigates dissin from ation and democracy part two at this time on al-jazeera. al jazeera. you ever your. well if we cannot have palestinian my government was suddenly not allowed britain to control french palestine would be an outrage but then we need to find another solution before we come to blows more than a century ago britain and france made a secret deal that would influence the shape of the middle east for more than a century to come and so. now we can draw a map. psych speak out lines in the sand at this time on al-jazeera. the most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell when at the crowds in tahrir square talking. to us if something happens anywhere in the world al-jazeera is in place we're able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. and that is our strength. this is al-jazeera. oh exile robin you're watching the al-jazeera news hour live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next sixty minutes.

mean from ation from other staff in one of our hospitals and. they receive sixteen patients with symptoms and to get it to chlorine. this is a tac number four and twenty eight team just in this area and just all time number seven in syria this is the norm actually unfortunately this is expected after this . big offensive against the world on the increase in violence in the past week especially that this area have been on the seasons five years now under the position control where the regime is surrounded is completely nor one can get in or out and very few aid only food can get in without any medical supplies so the area i've been unable to trace such an attack is still ongoing not time after time without any action to stop those attacks the workers are with medical unit what makes you sure that the assad regime was behind this attack and the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov says these claims are pill provocation aimed at sabotaging a cease fire. well what the patient said and that is good team who saved them and delivered them to a lot of

now russia agreed to back the deal at the very last minute on condition that there be no specific ation of when the truce could start the cease fire is aimed at. allowing desperately needed aid to reach civilians in eastern guta more than five hundred people have been killed in the rebel held area near damascus in the past week. the bombs have been raining down on eastern ghouta for an entire week. as smoke and ash filled the sky over this rebel held district near damascus those on the ground continue to pull victims from the rubble they've been under siege here for years but casualties are now spiking sharply. the survivors are being treated in a makeshift hospital near damascus activists say this is the work of indiscriminate cluster and phosphorous bombs fired by the syrian regime children to bear witness to the carnage. in another missile landed but it was a small one thank god it was bigger the whole neighborhood would have been wiped out. amid the bombing world powers have hesitated for days on how to find common ground to stop the bloodshed. on saturday the un security council vo

feels like official intelligence destroys ation of what else needs to be addressed urgently by the new slash old government certainly there's a need to think more about the area of education you could also say education for those who are already working that's education is in the hands of the states and germany not the federal government if that's true at the same time when we look at the overall level of education expenses they are still below the o.e.c.d. average so this is for an economy that feeding highly relies on education this is not a good signal and at the same time we need to think about really digitalisation artificial intelligence whatever the state can do to provide the requirements you could say the context in which this can develop. tax is also a big thing do we do we really need tax cuts i mean business always is when jing about too high to taxes are too high we need lower taxes and all that do we really need lower taxes i'm actually convinced that we need tax cuts and there's one simple reason which is what we currently see is that so much money is spent for dubious r

much confusing the more cancer cases there are the more the pill ation asks why is this happening and why if private story or other roads is that on one side all houses have a had at least one case of cancer and on the other side it's almost every other house that is not normal yours. gov. is a pretty place as you can see but the u.s. has maintained a presence on that island since one nine hundred forty three serious serves as a stop of a transatlantic military flight states home to the sixty fifth air base group although it's not known how many personnel are currently stationed there are one hundred sixty one houses to accommodate them one former employee told us about the health risks that workers at that facility say they've also been exposed to. goldenbridge of view going to have meant there was also a senate commission that came to check a legal process from some members of the american military who would die enough to unlock cancer if you were exposed to radioactivity on to so they were here for about a week and journalists are not found out that we are doing here they were here

mirrored in the profit picture as well and ok to another corporate giant despite so much or demise ation and streamlining the swiss food giant nestlé is disappointing turning into a constant disappointment i think you could say. that's right and the shareholders are not too happy that shares going down by about two point three two point five percent something like that and this on a day when most other shares are going up not like airbus but most shares are going up and that's liz a constant disappointment totally correct since two thousand and fifteen profits have been going down and the profit went for twenty seventeen by a whopping fifteen percent and it's not just about cost cutting you can cost cut and you can digitalize but you also have to be able to sell and for example in the north american market sweets and ice cream didn't sell and marchin either the relatively new c.e.o. still he wants to restructure the company to expand in areas like for example pet food or baby food and he wants to expand health products something you know is about coming from a german health group physios

e more of a nuisancance, we're not seeing we'll jeanette reyes channel 6 "actionave joins us, rain ation temperatures drop, y might get a littleing areas to thestorm tracr live shows we're mainly dealing with rain currently. we're getting changeover in the northern areas like allentown and the poconos. that cold air is rushing in as we head toward the coast. we may see a brief change before it's done.urbo freezi a t h nothingif there is any farther to the north up in the lehigh valley, and the poconos. temperatures are 38 degrees iphiladelphia.l 2 currently numbers will be plunging precip it - it's not out of the question that areas around lehigh county and berks and upper bucks and north hampton toward the freezing philadelphia. 35 in millville and cape may. future tracker 6 shows you the precip will end quickly around 7:30 a.m., around then you're around the freezing mark in the i-95 corridorelow it in allentown and reading. look for possible icing. later today we getout ande' cloud looking at clearing and sun returns temperatures drop, 31 degre 29 10:00. hovering in theound 3:00 p.m.

report says the death of dozens and hundreds of russian citizens is a classic case of dissent from ation but according to preliminary data we could be talking about the death of five people presumably russian citizens as a result of an armed clash the causes of which we are currently investigating. analyst young but i need thinks the russian government is using mercenary groups to keep official military losses low. which what of. this strategy is beneficial for the russian government because it can show it's doing its job just like the americans and the british russia can say those aren't our soldiers no soldiers have died but yet we don't know who these people are asked who were sent in there but. in the run up to the presidential elections news about the death of russian soldiers is inconvenient for the government here even from good they're all over this small town in the year old seven men reportedly joined a private russian military company to fight in syria the town's population is just over two thousand although no relatives wanted to talk on camera other residents were willing to

don't really want to again what are down the language used to describe the humanitarian that she too ation there and also they want it to take to be immediate in fact in the resolution you can read it said a start is a ceasefire we doubt delays that ease a major change for any risk mission at the u.n. because it means that you we don't really know when the cease fire is going to be in effect ok so it doesn't take immediate effect we don't know when it's going to take effect how does this help the people in eastern ghouta. well certainly it gives more hope than they had yesterday that somebody is going to help out as so many believe. and to try to make them you know evacuate for on the do the places that have been bombed it is really easy. meanwhile that security council was voting produced risk. that the syrian regime continued to bomb being and in fact the observatory for syria and they say they've been out there total told or debate james in five hundred twenty one and trending more and then this morning benedict. thank you very much thank you. to afghanistan now where a series of attack

don't really want to again what are down the language used to describe a humanitarian that she to ation there and also they want it to take to be immediate in fact at a resolution you can read it said a start is a ceasefire we doubt delays that ease a major change for any recission at a un because it means that you we don't really know when the cease fire is going to be in effect ok so it doesn't take immediate effect we don't know when it's going to take effect how does this help the people in eastern go to. well certainly it gives more hope than they had yesterday that somebody is going out and so many deliberately. try to make them you know. to places that have been bombed it is really a. mean wind it security council was british reserve. the syrian regime continued on being and in fact the servant terry for syrian they say they denounce total told or debate james in five hundred twenty one hundred twenty more and then this morning bennett it's very thank you very much thank you some of the other stories making news around the world multiple attacks in afghanistan have left more than

. >> was it the role of the ,ational federal archives records administration in preserving the nation's history particularly for people in your profession? >> unbelievably important. we could not write american history. theyone uses the archives preserve an astonishing amount of information. the library of congress is also absolutely vital for historians. the thing i most recently used i think are the papers of the supreme court justices which are sometimes scattered in their home state and some collected in the library of congress and that can be a helpful seat on have to run all over the country. the library of congress will have something for you. susan: not when her to talk about the new project you are involved in. historyolume two of a capsule. can you tell me what this is? jane: this is "building the american republic," a textbook written by scholars and published by the university of chicago press. they decided to publish an online entirely free of charge so this is a scholarly narrative history of the united states for anyone can read nothing. you can also buy it as an inexpens