but beria survived because of theability to infiltrate atomic bomb program. we'll talk about the people one-by-one in a second but you a hierarchye is here developed by the soviet residents, the chief of station but the resident in united states, to responsibleirectly for running the atomic spies in the united states. harryur way down to gould, who was an american courier, bringing messages from atomic spies to the soviets. finally the c.p.u.s.a. of the unitedy states and the main person steve nelson who is responsible for knownishing very little spy ring at colleges and universities in the united states. so let's break them down a little bit. at the top of the soviet hierarchy is beria, the head of nkvb. he is not a nice person. he had interesting tapes and young girls and boys. enjoyed torturing people. he wasn't somebody that ordered torture. and then watched it and took a lot of real pleasure in it. much. did not like him he was hated throughout the soviet system but he was so good at what he did that he was kept around. the interesting thing about beria

at the top is beria. he is not a very nice person. he has some very interesting case in young girls and boys. he really enjoyed torturing people. stalin did not like him very much. he was hated throughout the soviet system, that he was so good at what he did, he was kept around. he was one of the pure architects of the red terror. personally responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths. he is the last person who filled the tub to the red terror -- fell victim to the red terror. waslast summary execution beria. a nice little karmic justice. and then you have the soviet intelligence resident. we call this the chief of station. stationed out of new york city. that was the main base for soviet intelligence during the war. with the continues senior case officer. the person who would be running the spies on a day-to-day basis. -- he came to the united states under the pretense that he was the general counsel of the soviet union in new york city. this was really his cover for his activities. ist makes them interesting his specialty was sc

we might see some low clouds and the beria even of north. we will continue to cool things down as a go through this way, but it looks like another heat wave next. the low clouds are coming in, see on the fog tracker. the fog hangs on at the coast all the way through tomorrow afternoon, and will increase as we go through tuesday, and will decrease temperatures throughout the week. tomorrow will be mid to upper 80s and low 90s, is cooler than today. the blue angels are back!!! ♪(themstan! ! !om cheers) hey guys! stan the man! hey, how's it goin stan? can i get $55 on pump three? you got it, stan! gas stations. just that. where nobody knows your name. the chevrolet cruze eco. with an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon highway. it's the new efficient. i need to show you something, it involves this crossing guard holding up the stop sign a bicyclist and a high school student trying to cross jefferson street in redwood city lets stop the video right here notice the mercedes benz suv .look how close the driver came to hitting the people in the cross

it's ordering all passengers that enter the united states from guinea, sierra leone and like beria to united states in one of the five airports. enhanced airports, chicago, newark, also jfk, washington, dulles and atlanta. >>> one of the giants of american journalism is gone. legendary "washington post" editor ben bradleigh died. he had started from 19 skoukt to 1991, leading that paper's groundbreaking account of journalism. and put a new emphasis on accountability of government. joining us to remember ben bradlee is cnn's senior media consultant brian seltzer. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> such an incredible contribution. i can't get enough of it, really they speak so much to the man. ben bradlee was offended by lying? >> yeah. and as he went on in his career, he wants more accountability. you mention head was the top editor of "the post." 26 years, that's unimaginable these days. but it goes to speak to the moment in time that he was a part of, that he was at the top of the journalism world when newspapers were at the top of the journalism world. with his passing we al

president, i would also like to thank the ministers of health as beria and sierra leone the as anthony for firsthand information they have ust provided through their briefings on the scope and the complexity of the multinational crisis. the health crisis and socioeconomic crisis being faced by the affected countries where the illness is found. of course, the gravity of the situation as has been described by panelists, leaves no doubt the the vital need for international community to undertake urgent action in order to reverse the current trend. , at said, mr. president present, the time has come for specific actions. we need to act quickly, not only o suppress the spread of the disease and not only to save human lives while there's still time, but also and especially in order to maintain stability and the gains of the last few years as part of peace building and ocial peace. for the u.n. mission to be deployed as quickly as possible so that it can respond effectively to the most pressing needs of the affected countries. in our opinion, this mission ould also help build local alth capac