over 350 have been injured.he two separate blasts both hand outside of mosques, the first was close to the home of the outgoing prime minister. the second explosion went off minutes later near the hospital. al jazeera's correspondent on on the phone. the death toll keeps going up. >> yes, powerful explosions, victims, really the worshippers who were leaving the mosques following the friday prayers. like you mentioned the explosions went off just minutes apart. there has been no claim of responsibility, but lebanese officials say the attacks had one objective and that is to create secretary aaron strife in lebanon [ technical difficulties ] it is really a dangerous time for lebanon especially at a time when the syrian war has divided people in this country. the divide is not just along political lines but sectarian lines. just last week an explosion targeted civilians. and at the time they did say that the area was targeted simply because of hezbollah's role in the fighting in syria. tensions high. and officials

so it's almost like he'd never been sentenced in the first place because he's already been in detention for several he is now can't keep them in there before he's actually sentenced you know with he has been in jail obviously because there been other charges against him knew of charges in regards to to corruption now that he's been acquitted of their use there's no reason to keep him hidden jailed however he still have forty eight hours left for the prosecutor to basically appeal the decision to release him if they decide that he should be released and he will remain in jail almost see you know how long they'll keep him as the trial goes forward the reaction on the streets is being wrought largely makes people here a kind of reeling from the situation in the last few days because basically when the bloodiest weeks in egypt in modern history in the fighting between mostly supporters and security forces they're starting to pull will do by that the funhouse mubarak could be free to the same time is it almost too much for some revolutionaries here who speaking to me have told me that what w

this has been years that the college has been going down this path. i mean, you know, so -- and those things haven't been addressed. and as the standards rise and things need to be met differently and the population changes and we have more students at the college, all of those things, you know, tighter structures are all thing i think we would all want in place. you know, san francisco unified is a much better place for it. and we're seeing now the school district actually is very focused on student achievement and you're starting to see those improvements. but we had to make some really hard decisions around how we were going to make sure that the places where there's some potential for our institution to fall on its knees were addressed and that's what this opportunity is. and it's another 12 months to show significant improvement. and i do want to just quickly say that the improvements that the trustees that are elected trustees and the staff made over this last year was huge. (applause) >> and it should be acknowledged because they worked really

there have been. lots of violations and by hurricane but unfortunately there is rarely anything in the list certain media regarding all the violations torture is a daily act and all slowly little ripper tour of the united nation of on torture has been stopped from going to behind but that has not made this shameful way of supporting the government by mailing list and of course over the past week three of the major human rights groups and this is the internet human rights watch and redress they have issued very strong urging for the for the u.k. government was singleness to stop supporting the dictator and tried to enforce respect of the human rights but unfortunately the money and the patrol dollar talks higher than the principles and the worst that is very unfortunate you with r.t. this morning the still plenty more to come including big ben is watching the rubbish can spying on houses by on the streets of london it's not science fiction but science fact we will tell you more in a few minutes time. a

they've been abused.he incidents of mental illness and drug abuse tends to be statistically higher among the women. and so they present very unique problems. >> most of these women come from socioeconomic-deprived backgrounds, sometimes parentless, a lot of times victims of domestic abuse, child abuse. they a concern that a lot of times men don't have in the sense that they have children that they are interested in and that they take care of once they are back out there. >> justice, mecca, natasha, dominique, latanna, harvey, navarn, nakim and elabrina. and i should be home with them, not sitting up here for one day. >> i didn't even do nothing. you know what i did? i pulled the turnstile back and i seen the cops and i ran. >> you wanted to get a free subway ride? >> yeah. >> how many times have you been in rikers? >> about 38, 40 times. assault, trespassing. my mother and father died when i was like, 13, and i always had these problems, coming back and forth to jail. >> there are a lot of issues associat

officials have been accused of moving slowly to investigate the crimes -- hungarian officials have been accused of moving slowly. >> hostility toward minorities has grown in hungary in recent years. a far-right party has become the third largest in parliament. >> the men shot dead one victim was she was sleeping. they also set a house on the buyer. and those inside tried to escape, they shot dead a child and his father. >> the accused are guilty as charged. they are sentenced to life in prison without parole. >> she is the mother of the man killed while fleeing his burning home. she says authorities botched investigations. >> there are many strange things about this case. the problem is that little things that could have turned up more clues were not examined properly. many say the sentence has not delivered justice and will do nothing to ease tensions. the tension is palpable where the town council recently cut the water supply to residents. hungary's governing party called the action responsible, even though it has been a hot summer. the trial of the perpetrators has received little a

have been doing. as an alternative to how aggressively republicans have been trying and succeeding in many states to roll voting rights way, way, way back. joining us now, michael sergeant, president of the group called american values first. a 50-state initiative to encourage efforts to make voting easier in every state. mr. sergeant, thank you very much for being with us tonight. >> thank you so much for inviting me, rachel. >> so seeing the "washington post" reporting on this today was the first i learned about it, and i don't totally understand. i feel like i have been waiting to hear some sort of national answer from democrats about a national strategy to combat what is obviously a national republican strategy to roll back voting rights. what exactly are you doing? >> what the american values first voting rights strategy, is a 50-state strategy to promote policies and legislation that will, you know, ease access to voting as well as opposing the myriad of voter suppression measures going on in th

the advance that the rebels have been making the last few days enter into that province has been a real kind of sharp message to the regime that they shouldn't feel safe anywhere. it is not surprising that they seem to have struck back forcefully in this area. just an early report which hasn't been confirmed of an air strike in a northern province which has been under the control of islamist groups the last few months. so, it is quite interesting that while the regime strategy at the moment is mainly focused on consolidating its security zone from the coast down to the capital, it is interesting that they are still, it seems, capable of doing the strike in the north where the rebels are much stronger. >> the end of ramadan turned into a blood bath in iraq with a dozen car bombs exploding, mainly in iraq, killing a number of people reportedly fueled by sectarian tensions between sunnis and shiites. we learn more about the violence that is thought to be the worst in five years. >> there have been car bombs basically so far. most of which were in baghdad in the neighborhoods mostly targeti

while this project has been developed we've been recruiting within those lgbt homeless folks. our daily operations are as minimally intrusive to the neighborhood. people enter by 7 in the evening and we put up barriers not to obstruct the sidewalks. those recessed escalations are off-site so - our staff received specialized training in the lgbt community. we have two case managers that take care of housing. they invite the shelter on various evening and they also go during the day. because we try to provide eeflt places for people to go throughout the day and restrooms and a place to rest. over the last couple of years we've met with the lgbt community center and varies advocates as well. we're learning from the community in order to serve the community we need to have a great effort. we welcome advise and suggestions. i want to acknowledge the work of the staff. with the remanding time i want to hand the microphone over the my colleague. thank you for your time and a thank you >> good afternoon. i'm scott i'm the manager of adult programs in the housing and homeless program w

the lawyer of mr snowden who has been assisting the former n.s.a. contractor whether he is people who work here in russia for the past couple of weeks now what. the status quo out that ad was snowden now is in a safe place and that the people who work that he has been given is valid for up to a year which means that for this period of time for a year he is free to stay work and travel around the russian federation now this is something new that we've been receiving and though these people work as we've just mentioned. given him this chance to finally leave the airport and third on the russian so well. i mean i thank you very much indeed and joining us now live for more reaction to this that we can get from john killick executive director of the open rights group mr killick welcome to r.t. so what's your reaction to the announcement that snowden's whereabouts will remain undisclosed for now. while i guess he wants to have some privacy. something that everyone has been lacking a little bit perhaps feeling the lack of since his revelations i guess he n

as we've been reporting, he has been found guilty. we are awaiting our correspondent to pop out of that courtroom and give us a little bit of color as far as how this verdict was read, the reactions among victims' family members inside this courtroom, and of course that of the reputed mob boss himself, whitey bulger. be right back. tool, our price" you tell us what you want to pay, and we give you a range of coverages to choose from. who is she? that's flobot. she's this new robot we're trying out, mostly for, like, small stuff. wow! look at her go! she's pretty good. she's pretty good. hey, flobot, great job. oops. [ powers down ] uh-oh, flobot is broken. the "name your price" tool, only from progressive. call or click today. peoi go to angie's listt for all kinds of reasons. to gauge whether or not the projects will be done in a timely fashion and within budget. angie's list members can tell you which provider is the best in town. you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare. now that we're expecting, i like the

medical has been notified. >> he's been doing this quite a while.fth time he's cut. we've had to pull him out and deal with him this way, and it's getting to be about a monthly thing. >> what's going on with you? why you doing this? >> i tried to talk but nobody wanted to listen. >> who'd you try to talk to? talk to mental health? >> i tried. to get them -- they ignored me. >> a psychological emergency. >> yes, sir. i'm in fear for my life. the news hit me in the face. >> who did? fear of your life? >> nurse in the building's see if we can get him up into the wheelchair. >> work with me. get on your feet. watch your step, backing up. >> while inmate doctor made serious allegations, mental health staff say this is not the first time. after several evaluations, they say doctor has ulterior motives for cutting himself. >> he's noted for doing something like this if something doesn't go right, but what he's doing is not related to his mental health. it's, in my opinion, it's more manipulative. he's trying to get out of something, or he's using us as a w

meteorologist robert speta has been following this story. robert. >>> i've been watching this one. it is tropical storm pulling just north osteast or luzon. a similar situation as we saw last week with trami that moved to the north and impacted taiwan. but it pulled in the monsoon from the southwest here and that brought in these heavy rain showers. so the waters are still receding following that. this storm system very well could be bringing a similar condition. now, it is going to continue to push off here towards the north expecting it to intensify up to a severe tropical storm intensity, but it's still not going to be a big windmaker. the wind could spread out as it pushes to the north, but it's going to be a big rainmaker, in the next 24 to 72 hours possibly moving into taiwan. something we want to continue to watch out for for the risk of flooding and even landslides with it. farther to the north we have this stationary boundary. it's slowly drifting off to the east though. much of western japan going into your tuesday you're going to be seeing improving conditions following

and we've been following the latest escalate. dot com you can find the latest updates and analysis as well. live from moscow it's all this week the british newspaper which spilled the beans on the n.s.a. and was in turn forced to destroy materials provided by edward snowden actually came clean on why it gave in to government pressure the guardian editor said that london threatened legal action to stop the paper from reporting the sensitive leaks all together so they agreed to destroy the original data which had nevertheless already been copied. as details. you've had your fun now it's time to return the documents so the unnamed government official to the newspaper editor it could be the stuff of movies only it isn't we were faced effectively with an ultimatum from the british government that if we didn't hand back the material or destroy it they would be to law in recent months the guardian newspaper has come to be known as the paper that's been exposing secret material from a trove of information passed onto web by former contra

>> no, everybody just worries that it's been contaminated because there's been ongoing bombings and attacksince wednesday last week. there was a lot of ongoing combat in that area and that combat has mostly been initiated by the syrian government, bombers, jets bombing that area continually. it's a rebel strong hold. they did not cease any of the firing until today. everybody thinks that the area has been compromised by that on going fighting and by the fact that it took more than five days to get everybody in on the ground. the entire area is suspect and questionable in terms of it being compromised, but people are still hopeful that they will have enough evidence there on the ground when they come back out, perhaps even later today, that they'll be able to pinpoint something. >> david jackson joining us live from beirut. thank you very much. >> general wesley clark is the former nato allied supreme commander. he talked to aljazeera about the situation in syria and what the u.s. strategy there should be. with more on the general's view between the diplomatic and military muscle needed, we

in the suburbs of damascus and this has been confirmed by fighters who've been arrested by the syrian army the united nations for its size has said that it has received up to thirteen reports of chemical weapons used in syria the one from the damascus government of the rest mainly from the united kingdom france and the united states both sides of the conflict and here we're talking about the rebels in the government have however denied using chemical weapons the inmate. the united nations independent investigator carla del ponte said that there was strong support suspicions that the rebels had used the eaglet thousand gas issue has become part of political manipulations in terms of what is happening inside syria the american president barack obama has declared that any kind of chemical attack would be of weird line that could ultimately trigger american intervention inside syria but as i say what actually happened today at the moment far from care. over the course of the civil war the syrian opposition has repeatedly accused the regime of mass atrocities and chemical attacks many such

have the has been wiped out. the center has been wiped out. congressional districts have become more red or more blue, take your pick. >> some march, not november day is the more relevant month in the election cycle. >> it is a different country in that sense in the way it's been sorted out. a lot of people blame redistricting for it. it's only a part of it. >> what else is it? >> i think bill bishop wrote the book the sorting out. it's a geographic sorting out that's occurred and we can see it in lots of different ways. this wasn't only the presidential election, there were only four states in the country that were decided by five points or less. >> yep. >> and yet the overall national margin was four points. >> right. >> so red states redder, blue states bluer, congressional states moving in opposite directions. once you get elected you're in a safe position unless you get in a primary. >> and what your one time colleague ron brownstein called the coalition of the descendent, probably hardens the reds and the blues in the sense that the city

well there hasn't been any change by the policies that. made it into law but there has been a change in our movement we're more organized than we were say in two thousand and eight or two thousand and twelve and we're starting to realize the diversity of our coalition and how we can work together to move our nation and our state forward yeah i mean it seems that occupy wall street it seems that a lot of the roots of what's going on in north carolina seems to kind of it's very grassroots it's very dynamic it's very eclectic and i mean it's sad to hear that you know within its thirteenth week it's it's not getting the traction within you know making legislative changes that it that it should but i understand that you know there's a lot of special interests at play here that you're that you're fighting against can you talk about what some of the special interests are that that might be derailing the opposition to this to the government in north carolina sure there's many a special interest to go around including you know duke energy the big p

nothing has been done about that. because the government clearly and for good reason does not to fight the you. but you're going to do nothing about and then focus entirely on people coming here for legitimate reasons from india and pakistan as well as asian and african countries, then you are creating discrimination. you're saying that you do not want the asians or the black people to come here, but we're ok with white people from europe coming year. that is the problem i have with that side of things. that is about immigration itself. illegal immigration where people overstay their visas is a smaller problem. everybody who comes into this country stays here. one is about immigration. one is about people who do not have documentation in the uk. i want to clarify that immigration is the issue that people are worried about. back, want to cut that then focus on europe. if you want to stay with europe, because it will provide us with and it fits, -- benefits, then there's not much you can do. surprised that there is litt

and he has been locked up three times in the past 15 months. do you throw stones? never?no. >> reporter: he is not the only boy to complain of beatings in detention. and personal testimonies have been examined by israel's police investigation's department. >> complaints are put forward and that is why they are being investigated. we will see if there is evidence evidence and if it is they will get to court and there will be trials and we will see what the results are. >> reporter: his family doesn't expect anything from this investigation. his father says how can you get justice if your judge is also your persecuted. the number of cases of alleged violence against minors here at the police station points to a systematic abuse that must be stopped. >> it can go from ill treatment to things that could be considered as torture and slaps and punching, kicking, more severe violence, different threats, sexual threats, threats on the life of the interrogated person and these are all things which obviously should not happen during interrogation. >> reporter: boys grow up fast bef

it's been five days since the attack. the international manti is pressing to know who carried it out. >> they interviewed. survivors. doctors. they are returning to damascus. >> experts are convinced a were hit with nerve gas. tonight the u.s. faced the plane u.s. on the syrian regime. >> everything these images are our the screaming at us israel. we know that the stream is maintaining custody. they have the capacity to do it with rockets. it has been determined to clear the opposition run those very places where the attacks took place. >> the state department said officials were repairing options for the president. >> make no mistake. thereent obama believes must be accountability for those who would use the world's most heinous weapons against the world's most vulnerable people. >> it is a serious enough crisis for david cameron to cut short his holiday and return from london. he will be chairing the council on wednesday for the government may be deciding on how to respond. >> is it possible to act on chemical weapons?

the central subway have been award and those have been award for all construction work necessary to bring the project to service. to provide you with some updates regarding some future work if we go to palace work we have a new retrieve process to begin shortly within the next week. it's currently going through the permitting phase. the station construction the contractor is currently assembling all of his presubmittal construction. the first two phases are the chinatown station and the moscone station. the stations take about 5 years to construct with and they'll be completed in the year of 2018 and revenue service will begin in 20019. similar to other projects we've got a number of small business outreach meeting too many for me to count with the consent of bringing small businesses and introducing them to the community. i'm pleased to report that over half of the work that was done in the area has gone to small businesses. and on the construction side approximately 25 percent of the hard construction work has gone to the small business community. showing an overall percentage abo

. >> we've been given a great life. it's unfortunate that charlie has this syndrome, but thank god we've got something now that's working. >> she's doing so great today. oh. >> oklahoma city lies at the geographic heart of the country. more big town than big city. it's probably the last place you would pick to be targeted for destruction. then came the morning of april 19th, 1995. >> good morning. it is proceedinging with regard to 95-501 for a permit. we'll present evidence and hear evidence from the applicant with regard to this proceeding there are four elements that i have to receive information regarding. >> fire on the ground. we'll have to get a better view of it. >> holy cow. about one-third of the building has been blown away. >> it was staggering the potential casualties and deaths. >> i remember saying, god, wropt to die today. sfroo it was a terrifying attack. >> i was so hoping that it was not an american. >> that left an entire nation disillusioned. >> it was an act of coward es, and it was evil. >> it was

they've been running for hours so that the burial can take place before dusk.n villages like this across the country, this is a scene that's been repeated thousands of times. farius is the latest victim of a disease uknown in haiti two years ago, but that's now a leading cause of death in the country. >> faris's death from cholera won't actually be counted in any official statistics. there are no ministry of health personnel who know about this, or ngos... this is just one example of how the death toll from this epidemic could be much higher than anyone knows. in cemeteries dotted around the mountainside, the scale of this epidemic is easy to see. >> so this one as well, is a cholera victim? >> there, there, over there as well. josephn darius can't remember how many victims he's buried, but one in particular stands out in his memory - his sister. outside the cemetery, cholera victims have gathered for a monthly meeting to discuss ways of dealing with the epidemic in their midst. everyone at this meeting has either been infected with the disease or had a family

>> i've been all right. >> del judas' new wife, maria, has been visiting weekly since he's been at santaot. >> when we do visiting, it's through the phone, through the glass. they don't let us touch or nothing like that, but, hey, better than nothing. >> i love you and i miss you. >> i've known vincent since i was maybe about 7 years old. we finally decided to make it official maybe about two, three years ago. unfortunately, he did get locked up a few weeks after. i decided to stick with him. it's been rocky for the past two years, but, like i always tell his mom and everybody else, like, love outrules everything. >> what'd you do? >> nothing, really. oh, that you gave my lawyer. >> it's been awesome. we don't have any problems and we talk on the phone, i come and see him once a week. but hopefully soon we'll be able to have a little bit more contact. >> how? >> conjugals. when he gets transferred to prison, we'll have a little bit more of a physical touch visitations. >> so when you going to get transferred? >> should be like top, four months, like i said. >> you're being transferred. >

where he's been trapped in transit limbo since june. has been following developments on the whole snowden joining us live here on the program good morning to you first and foremost what does this temporary asylum mean does anybody have any idea of the whereabouts now of edward snowden. well now that snowden has managed to leave the transit zone of war to this is a whole new chapter in this story but if earlier we knew at least approximately where he was now his location is even more secret. even to some of you to the fact that he's the most wanted person on planet earth to do hugh be concerned about the issue of security that includes questions of safety and the police where he is going to live it's all up to him as usual we will consult and advise him but on other issues it's up to him for meeting the press yes he's ready to meet the russian media but you need to understand you still need some time to adapt to russian realities a lawyer on the personally accompanied snowden and we can weeks representatives harrison alex of the airport

him in before he's actually sentenced now with he has been in jail obviously because there been othercharges against him knew of charges in regards to corruption now that he's been acquitted if they're used there's no reason to keep him jailed however he still have forty eight hours max for the prosecutor to basically appeal the decision to release him if they decide that he should be released and he will remain in jail almost see you know how long though keep him as the trial goes forward the reaction on the streets has been right largely mixed people here are kind of reeling from the situation in the last few days been basically in the bloodiest weeks in egyptian modern history in the fighting between morsi supporters and security forces who will get by that the fun of hosni mubarak could be free to the same time is almost too much for some revolutionaries here who's speaking to me and told me that what was the point of coming out to streets two years ago what has been the point of fighting for justice and freedom and bread in the last two and a half years is the very person they st

over here here's here's the answer look my life has been chronicled there has been there been endless articles for the first three weeks of this campaign larry i answered every question about the past and everything was you know as you know these are the companies didn't would have had your chance there was a guy there was a moment it was the first day down to union square that hundred fifty degrees i was wearing a dark balloon wall suit surrounded i had no place to go surrounded by about one hundred and fifty reporters and i was held hostage in it hours a little over an hour of just being bombarded answered everything at a certain point you know the folks who are advising me and i said you know what the whitney and the onslaught of rumor innuendo at a certain point this campaign has to pivot to the substance so we said that's enough we've now answered all the questions and so this ongoing stream of stuff i have now said look we've answered enough about all that stuff i've answered questions for three weeks now the answer is we've answered enough let's throw it over as if nothing was

it has been getting so long and been getting worse for so long it has been hard not to feel cynical abouthose assurances. now, though, some overdue but much better news, delivered by the commander in chief himself. watch. >> today i can report that we are not where we need to be but we are making progress. we are making progress. so after years when the backlog kept growing, finally the backlog is shrinking. in the last five months alone it's down nearly 20%. we're turning the tide. >> the backlog is still way too big, but the backlog at least is going the right direction. at the very least president obama is on the record claiming good news. this has been a bad news and getting worse news story forever, it feels like. but after years of just say it would get better, now the commander in chief says it is getting better, it has started. i mean, the great assault here. the champagne should probably remain on ice, leave the noisemakers and the party hats in storage, but let there be cautious optimism. if they really are turning this thing around, it will be cause for real celebration. and we

it's been 30 days, mediation, there's been involvement of officials all over the state.r isn't good enough. they have to reach a deal records the governor has sent his top mediators to the bargaining table. but jerry

we've been to marriage and see laws have you seen or heard of any other arrests. under these laws to the wrong people know that people are being below sometimes people who are you know innocent civilians on armed innocent civilians we've seen footage of that. when when an armed innocent civilians together with armed and none innocent civilians casualties happen i'm terribly sorry for any loss of life any loss of a single life especially innocent one is a disaster is a tragedy. but how others describe one's way should i mean how would you best describe what's happening in egypt now the impression is created that this is a chaos was no sort of and. at all. i think this is quite an exaggerated image of what top what's happening in egypt there is a political process on the one hand the constitution committee drafting because the situation has been it's where there will be consultation with the with another committee of fifty people on official consultation so that role is. on the other hand when it comes to the security. forces are taking all necessary measures to res

accepted i think it would have been a very good opportunity to say look he starts with. a clean sheet as far as we're concerned we want to take him as we find him and it would have been a good opportunity for to go to have informal discussions are around the inauguration. and to do some sounding. too he was going to behave in office so i think it's an opportunity missed. i hope that there are conversations going on that are beginning to try and work out a new relationship with what is after all a new president at the end of the day in this very careful dance between tehran and a western leaders every action and non-action will certainly play a part in vatican on where relations are we headed reporting from london and test ourselves. now the main challenge that us on the road on a face is the new president is that of easing the economic sanctions that continue to grind hard on the iranian people just over the past two years the country has faced his toughest most comprehensive western penalties to date and the most painful have been punitive measures by the u.s. and e.u.

there egyptian state media says thirty six muslim brotherhood prisoners have been killed in an apparent bid to escape detention during a prison transfer and officials claim that those who died suffocated on tear gas fired by police after an officer was taken hostage by the detainees and that's the death toll of the ongoing fighting between supporters of the ousted president and security forces rises to more than eight hundred since wednesday riots erupted after the army broke up pro musi citizens in the capital the former president's backers responding by torching government buildings ortiz true in cairo has been witnessing firsthand the deadliest violence since the twenty eleven revolution. well the tensions are palpable here in the capital cairo as today marks the start of what the morsy supporters have called departure the coup week which is that we could long series of protests and rallies in the capital and across the country particularly yesterday we had this twenty four hour standoff between morsy supporters and security forces which resulted in a very bloody gun battle yesterday

just 16 years before it had been attacked in a native rate and several people had been killed.several of deducted. this was still fresh in their memories. we had been used during our daily bread with our weapons in our hands, therefore we cannot be supposed to be fully acquainted with the mysteries of court policy but we look upon ourselves as able to judge so far concerning our right as men. we look with horror and indignation of the violation. many of our women had been used to handling the cartridge and load the muskett and password that we have for our enemies are not yet grown rusty. and so, what they had discovered is if these growing tensions should ever move in the direction of violence, ballan militiamen and the two entered 50 tons of massachusetts were there for them. and if the words were in january of 1773 with any indication, these people were willing to fight. so the tensions with uptick. sam adams, john adams and several other leaders were on their way to philadelphia at the end of august and release of tumbler of 1774. thomas gage, the british general, has been

you have been a great advocate of education. where do we stand with education of mine or at this >> education of minorities is dismal particularly in urban poor countareas of this country we notice youngsters are not achieving as they should. one reason i believe they are not is many youngsters, african-americans, latino americans do not see themselves in the text books, do not see -- can't identify with the people that are there. when i was a member of of the state legislature in new jersey, i introduced legislation that required the infusion of the contributions of african-americans into the main core, main criminurriculum of t country. what happens now is that the contrib fwhuingsz african-americans have made has been left out of the curriculum and, therefore, many young african-american youngsters do not see any real reason to remain in school when everything they learn about happens to be positive for whites, negative for blacks. the legislation which is called the arm stead legislation i introduced in 1998 and pass into la

something that has really been unwavering and so there's an obvious. a lot of frustration coming from the u.s. side on this and there have been government officials tweeting since news broke that that snowden had left the airport very frustrated and what will be interesting to watch in the coming days is the state department's reaction to this that he has stepped foot outside of the airport he is in the russian federation he's got twelve months here new information has come out today and other n.s.a. programs that people are not happy about and so this story is building on itself over and over and over again it's just snowballing and so this next week we'll probably have a lot of new things to cover as far as what government reactions are and so the hunt for edward snowden continues a new are to correspondent lindsey france reporting from moscow thank you so much well it's a secret court that almost never says no it was created by the foreign intelligence surveillance act and then expanded by the patriot act which allows the government to spy on americ

what has he been told? >> there are always options that span the gamut from a know-fly zone, for example, to introduction of ground forces and elimination of the assad regime and the assad military. i am sure the military has all of those contingency plans on the shelf. it will be up to the president to determine with the military's advice which of those plans, if any, he orders executed. >> what do you make of the u.s. moving naval ships closer to syria? >> i think that's probably a warning, and it's a good warning: reposition those ships for action if necessary, but waiting for a careful analysis of what's happened, either by the u.n. or whoever does it, and a careful analysis of who might have done it. some of your interlock tours have pointed out much of the effects that have happened so far could have been produced by intensive doses of riot gas, the kind of gas we use in the military to suppress people when they are rioting or whatever. this has to be looked at. you are talking to the man who was told

in japan, there has been a spectacular volcanic corruption. the knot and spewed a plume of ash up to five kilometers into the air, a record high. those nearby used masks and umbrellas to cope with the ash. it is one of the most active volcanoes in the world, and it has already erupted 500 times this year alone. amazing pictures out of japan. a little bit of a rascal. that is how prince william is describing his newborn son. the duke of cambridge discusses fatherhood, and those dreaded car seats. nicholas mitchell has the details. born four weeks ago today, and is the center of his parents' attention. a cnn broadcast, supposedly about nature conservation in africa, turned to the topic of baby george. >> he is a bit of a rascal. he reminds me of my brother or me when we were younger. i am not sure. he is doing well at the moment. he does keep having to need a nappy change. i did the first. badge of honor. i had a midwife going, you do it. he is a little fighter. he wriggles around a lot. it is a bit of a problem. >> the impression is of a couple

even though it shouldn't have been, because everyone has been concerned about the totality of iran's nuclear program. but as jay suggested, so much effort and so much of the thinking about iran's program has focused on this enrichment capability, for justifiable reasons. that enrichment capability is growing and is quite sophisticated and is advancing in terms of quantities produce, gradation of uranium enriched and the centrifuges introduced. but suddenly we have this whole new dimension to iran's nuclear production that would be subject of negotiations and subject of some sort of restrictions. >> rose: do you assume that there's any difference in iran's nuclear program and decision-making because they have a new president? >> well, i mean to be fair to president ahmadinejad and at times one has to be fair on his behalf, he did want a nuclear arms control agreement. particularly since 2009 when he was of such diminished legitimacy at home that he was hoping for some sort of a triumph abroad but he couldn't get there. he did negotiate the brazil-turkey deal that fell apart in may of

but before, the permit had been issued. and the tenants feared being displaced from the homes during the course of these renovations as they would have to leave the property during that time. the permit in question was issued on june 24th without any review from the planning department as a result of that, the tenants were not aware that the permit had been approved until july 15th when the counsel fox happened to be checking the department of building inspection for another matter regarding inspections of the unit. the tenant filed this request for a jurisdiction on the same day after being notified that the permit was issued it was 16 days after it had expired, the reason that it was 6 days late because they rely on the notification, regarding the issuance of the permit and receiving notification from the planning department or from the permit holders themselves and the suggested changes are significant enough to require the approval of the permit and the change that the permit is seeking and including the foundation of t

a state of emergency has been declared in the u.s. state of california after a raging wildfire swept into yosemite national park the blaze doubled in size overnight and fills the city of san francisco to shut down some power lines the wildfires have also led to the evacuation of hundreds of people from a nearby town officials recall that only five percent of the blaze has been contained so far. germany has become the first country to recognize bitcoin as a legal unit of currency holdings of this size of a cash and are subject to german tax laws and can be exchanged for other currencies within the banking system while she's pisano reports now from the big corncob. well germany and particularly when it is one of the places in the world that has really embraced bitcoin as perhaps a new major player when it comes to world currency i'm currently stood on the floor of the trading floor of the exchange this is where the coins come be cool for cash it's a great growing a community here is five berlin and if they said guys like this dressed in

there for quite some time you've been of. a referendum on whether to join in one nine hundred seventy to have the united kingdom had a referendum on whether to join it would almost certainly have gone the same way as norway but the british are very pleased to see it may have been a version. of the british parliamentarians well i don't accept that decisions made by a remote unaccountable government in defiance of popular opinion is binding in perpetuity you know the basis of democracy is giving force to the popular will now i personally i wonder whether the has ever been much enthusiasm among. the general population for what the european union was intended to be now i may be wrong about that. and the only way to test whether i'm right or wrong is to put it to referendum and if i lose the referendum i will of course accept the result with goodwill that will be you know retire from public life i have done my best but let's at least let the people decide well mr hand you just alluded to the negative public sentiment you have the

just a privacy breach it's like the whole dike has just been completely excavated the oceans been pouring in. with the united states convicted whistleblower bradley manning who past proof of american war crimes to wiki leaks is now seeking a pardon from the white house and manning was sentenced to thirty five years in jail this week for the biggest leak of military data in history and a letter though addressed to barack obama it was about i was stressed he's a patriot who acted to protect the very liberties that americans hold dear however the mainstream media has just launched a fresh smear campaign against him he is guy nature can reports bradley manning sentence of thirty five years behind bars has said on the president it punishment threshold for whistleblowers bradley manning should be walking the streets and being treated for who use a whistle blower who exposed war crimes in iraq afghanistan secret war in yemen and the other corruption of the governments the us supported bradley manning supporters gathered outside the white house to call for the president to pardon the whistleblowe