cooperatives to work with cuban cooperatives. by way of background, there are 29,000 member-owned cooperatives in the us employing 2 million folks. 1 in 3 american consumers does business with a cooperative. consumers and producers benefit greatly from cooperatives in areas like agriculture in particular but also in housing, rural electric and telecommunication and credit union. co-ops work for consumers. cooperative form of business where the members own the enterprise is particularly well suited for the cuban people and especially in this period of transition. cooperative ownership combined with cooperative business practices that use the profits for the benefit of the members and the form of governance where each member gets one vote are all features that are going to have special appeal as they grow in cuba. our understanding is that cuba has begin to change its cooperative laws starting in 2011 making lots of businesses become cooperatives and changing the ownership structure. this is a welcome departure from the other types

such as the recently established gulf cooperation council or gccc strategic cooperation forum.26, 2013, strategic cooperation forum, secretary kerry and his counterparts reaffirm their intent first stated at the september 28th, 2012 strategic cooperation forum to, quote, work towards enhanced u.s. gcc coordination on ballistic missile defense. several of our partners in the region have expressed an interest in buying missile defense systems, and some have already done so. for example, the united arab emirates or uae has contracted to buy two terminal high-altitude area defense or thaad batteries when operational will enhance the security as well as regional stability. the uae has also taken delivery of its patriot pac 3 batteries, which provide a lower tier point defense of critical national assets. we look forward to advancing cooperation and interoperatability with our gcc cooperators in the coming months and years ahead. additionally and separately, the united states maintains a strong defense relationship with israel and our cooperation has resulted in a comprehensive missi

cooperatives to work with cuban cooperatives.way of background, there are 29,000 member-owned cooperatives in the us employing 2 million folks. 1 in 3 american consumers does business with a cooperative. consumers and producers benefit greatly from cooperatives in areas like agriculture in particular but also in housing rural electric and telecommunication and credit union. co-ops work for consumers. . cooperative form of business where the members own the enterprise is particularly well suited for the cuban people and especially in this period of transition. cooperative ownership combined with cooperative business practices that use the profits for the benefit of the members and the form of governance where each member gets one vote are all features that are going to have special appeal as they grow in cuba. our understanding is that cuba has begin to change its cooperative laws starting in 2011 making lots of businesses become cooperatives and changing the ownership structure. this is a welcome departure from the other types of

cooperatives to work with cuban cooperatives. there are 29,000 member owned co-ops in the u.s. including 2 million people. one in three american consumers does business with a cooperatives. consumers and produces -- producers benefit greatly from cooperatives. as well as housing, credit unions, co-ops work. businesses where members of the enterprise is well-suited for the cuban people and especially in this. of transition, ownership combined with business transition that you process for benefit of -- a form of governance were each member gets one vote are all features that will special appeal as a grow in cuba. understanding is that cuba has begun to change its cooperative laws starting in 2011. making lots of businesses become cooperatives and changing the ownership structure. this is a welcome departure from the other types of event or state owned enterprises. ncba, we had been told by cuban cooperative officials, there are about 5200 currently operating in cuba that contribute 80% of all fruits and vegetables consumed. i all appearances, this cuban agriculture sector is the

cooperatives to work with cuban cooperatives. by way of background, there are 29,000 member owned co-ops in the u.s., employing about 2 million folks. one in three american consumers does business with the cooperative. businesses and consumers do business with cooperatives and agricultural, but also housing rural electric, telecommuting and co-ops work. where the members on the enterprise, it is particularly well-suited for the cuban people and especially in this time of transition. cooperative ownership combined with cooperative business practices that use the profits for the benefit of members in the form of governments were each member gets one vote are all features that are going to have special appeal as they grow in cuba. our understanding is that cuba has begun to change its cooperatives loss, starting in 2011, making lots of businesses become cooperatives and changing the ownership structure. this is a welcome departure from the other types of government or state owned enterprises. ncba have been told by cuban cooperative

is looking to promote bilateral cooperation. in the south china sea, china is locked in territorial disputes with vietnam, the philippines and other countries. china has been reclaiming land on seven reefs in the spratly islands. the reclaimed land on two of the sites is large enough for runways. philippine leaders are voicing concern. a former u.s. defense official in charge of asian and pacific security affairs says japan/u.s. cooperation should expand in the south china sea and beyond. >> it's in japan's interests to be able to cooperate with the philippines and vietnam and others to help them to see what's happening in the sea, if circumstances arise that it makes it possible and helpful for japan to perform mine-sweeping operations in the persian gulf or the strait of hormuz, should somebody mine them, then i think that that would be very welcome to the rest of the world. >> reporter: experts are divided over the issue. >> translator: instability has been spreading in asia europe and the middle east. japan is facing a situa

cooper for his efforts. this support congress has shown in the past half century has saved countless lives with his help to keep the world's only jewish state strong and prosperous for or unfortunately groups like a lost hezbollah and the regime's continued to call for the deaths of all jews and destruction of israel while getting more advanced weaponry to hit that goal. with water ranges and precise missiles israel's survival rest on their survival in their ability to outpace their threat by building more advanced defense capabilities like the iron dome. and those that could have more longer-range destructive missiles are developed so quickly that for the first time ever the fyi 16 willises to israel in procurement of those systems i know chairman rogers wholeheartedly supports israel to fully fund the missile defense program rileys seek to make changes to the underlying bill to expedite these to israel. chairman and industry and there is some confusion and apprehension about the underlying language that yo

as cooperatives build relationships with cuban cooperatives this is where we want to see progress.his is where we want to see proof that the cooperatives are independent and able to manage these assets and not with interference from the cuban government. i did return very optimistic about the future of our cooperative endeavors. furthermore, the challenges facing co-ops there are educational obstacles. the exact kind of issues that can be addressed by americans. we stand with u.s. co-ops ready to provide this as soon as the legal and governmental issues are resolved. cooperatives can over time become valuable to a cuban american consumer. the issues are real and her something for us to look to policymakers like you to resolve. ncba is a business group focused on consumer empowerment and economic results. we are leaving diplomacy to the diplomats. as the new relationship takes shape, ncba respectfully but forcibly wants to remind congress that we are here, that cooperatives are ready to roll up their sleeves and get to work and cooperatives are not ideal democratic structure -- are

won't you (bleep)ing cooperate. (bleep)ing cooperate. (bleep)ing cooperate. sure you are greedy, racist, sexist we know and (bleep)ing let it go. i know it sounds kind of crazy. we know it is not the norm. but if we all work together for the good of it all. (bleep) it! cooperate! >> like it on facebook. like it on twitter. retweet me. send it to my text and please write your senator. >> jon: hasan minhaj. we will be right back. so, have you heard about lancaster? buttery rich, smooth, and surprisingly soft crÈmes. so you give one a try and wow. it's lancaster. it's caramel reimagined. brookside chocolate now has a crunch. brookside crunchy clusters - crispy multi-grains and sweet fruit-flavored pieces dipped in rich dark chocolate. discover brookside crunchy clusters. >> jon: our guest tonight is the anchor of abc's this week with george stephanopoulos as well as anchor of good morning america. welcome to the show, george stephanopoulos. >> that was a great piece. it was a great piece. great piece. >> i liked it. i was laughing:i think we might put it on tele

the iss is a model of space cooperation. because of the iss, space is an area where international cooperation remains constant and as a bridge for other diplomatic discussions. as a leader and major supporters of the iss, the united states is in a position to supply a vision for space global exploration. with the iss, we have demonstrated an ability to build long term space habitats effectively. the world space agencies agree that mars is our ultimate destination. nasa has the programs in place to start down the path to mars starting with commercial crew transport systems and orion and the sos. thank you again for the opportunity to testify here today and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, mr. elbon. requires a -- security discussions could be used to reinforce etch other in ways that will advance u.s. interests and sustainability and security of all space activities. at present, however, these activities are largely conducted on individual merit and are not part of an integrated national strategy. it

we will continue to cooperate to lead the tpp talks through its last phase.have confirmed that we would work together for the early and successful conclusion of the talks. in addition, with regard to the situation in east asia abduction by north korea, nuclear missile issues the situation in the ukraine, the nuclear issue in iran and the threat of terrorism, furthermore climate change and communicable diseases the u.n. security council reform the world has a mull multitude of issues facing it. and we have had a frank and candid exchange of views, and we agreed that we would cooperate. when it comes to the future of japan and the united states there are infinite possibilities, energy infrastructure science and technology space and in addition to this the empowerment of women. we agree that is between president obama and myself that we would cooperate and move forward in making investments for the future. i would like to express my dear heart-felt respect once again to president obama and the citizens of the united states who have committed to take on the multi

abe and obama agreed to cooperate with any actions that undermine undermine. abe conveyed his commitments to enabling security legislation that would allow japan to exercise its right to collective self-defense. that means japan can defend closely-related countries, including the u.s. if they come under attack. abe also assured obama that the japanese government supports the plan to relocate a u.s. military air station within the southern prefecture of okinawa. he has been facing resistance from the local government. so abe has asked obama to help elim nats the burden that residents feel. >> how about economic assistance. >> both agree to redouble efforts for a proposed sweeping free trade agreement. both leaders agreed that the trans-pacific partnership or tpp could help boost economic ties between the two nations and other countries as well. it could open up asian-pacific rim markets to u.s. exports as well. but there are sticking mounts, including tariffs on japanese automobiles and barriers on some u.s. agricultural products. china again came into play dur

won't you (bleep)ing cooperate. (bleep)ing cooperate. (bleep)ing cooperate. sure you are greedy, racist, sexist we know and (bleep)ing let it go. i know it sounds kind of crazy. we know it is not the norm. but if we all work together for the good of it all. (bleep) it! cooperate! >> like it on facebook. like it on twitter. retweet me. send it to my text and please write your senator. >> jon: hasan minhaj. we will be right back. ♪ it's back. pepsi made with real sugar now in regular cherry and vanilla. ♪ normally people wear pants. yeah that's why i'm hiding captain obvious. not very well. i found you immediately. you know what else is easy to find? a new hotel with the hotels.com app. i don't need a new hotel room, i just need to get back into this one. gary? it's wednesday gary! i know that janet! hotels.com is more helpful than janet. at subway, a great meal starts with a great sandwich on the new "simple 6 menu." six of our best six-inch subs-now in made-just-for-you meals-for just $6 each, every day. ♪"i got it made fresh at subway."♪ take your pick from

security and defense cooperation cooperation. it will lead us to primary ministers abe's visit to the united states, especially to tomorrow's summit meeting. we announced the release of the new guidelines of the japan-u.s. cooperation from the last revision in 1977. the new guidelines reflect the enhancement of solidarity and the expansion of cooperation between japan and the united states. we intend to service the response capabilities of the alliance while promoteing bilateral work under the new guidelines. the new guidelines are the outcomes of efforts under japan's policy of proactive contribution of peace based on the principles of international cooperation and the rebalance policy of the new side. it will enhance synergies under both. japan will continue it's past as a peace-loving nation in the consistent manner. furthermore japan in close cooperation with the united states will continue to contribute more proactively to insure peace not only of japan but the asia pacific region and the international community. taking vari

cooperation. thank you. >> questions now? the first question is from michael gordon of the "new york times." up. >> sir, i have questions for secretary carter for the japanese--you have been watching a live press conference with secretary of state john kerry. defense secretary ash carter and their japanese counterparts. the two gentlemen on the left. they have just announced a new agreement with the japanese government that sets out quote revisions to the u.s.-japan defense relationship. defense secretary ash carter also updated us on u.s. aid to nepal. he said that two c-17 cargo planes with supplies and personnel will be arriving shortly in nepal and more help is on its way. going back to the japanese-u.s. defense agreement, let's go to mike viqueira who is in washington, d.c. what is significant about these guidelines. >> we focus on people around the world, recently in the middle east and the current events unfolding in nepal but there is no shortage of upheaval and change in east asia and heightening tensions with every

including the research and development in the domain of the cooperation of the international community. the hydroreacter will stay at a place considering the current development different countries in this regard including p5+1 and other countries will cooperate with us meanwhile in other domains including the development and establishment of this basis the support and cooperation with iran will be initiated. these are the areas the international communities denied supporting iran. i have mentioned this many times that we are seeking and looking on the commitment of the international community and we are not -- all u.n. resolutions will be canceled. it is a very significant effort on the islamic republic of iran. in some aspect we still require in the next three months to further discuss the details and because of this some of thosethose those -- were very general. lead us to the final agreement, the final agreement is -- in which the final agreement is based on the national interest of iran and the people of iran and it will be on the -- through a resolution -- u.n. resolution. and i

cooperating with syria? president assad: there is no direct cooperation.the future, there must be direct dialogue to fight terrorism because it is on our ground, in our soil. they cannot defeat it without our cooperation. without having our information because we live with this and we know the reality. charlie: most people believe there is unofficial cooperation and it goes through iraq. how does that work? american airstrikes, so it can coordinate with what you are doing? president assad: through a third party. it was very clear they were attacking isis, not the syrian army. charlie: which third-party? iraq and who else? president assad: iraqi officials, russian officials. charlie: what is the level of that information? is it just about airstrikes? is it about other activities on the ground that are taking place? president assad: no details, only the headlines. the principle that they are going to attack isis in syria and iraq. charlie: when you shot down an american drone, did you know it was american? president assad: no. because, any aircraft, it will

she was transported to cooper. a 17-year-old girl shot in the chest was taken to cooper by way of our lady of lourdes hospital. you can seem in the video there a number of police cruisers at least 11 sitting in front of the cooper hospital waiting to talk to the number of people that they do believe were involved. we know they are trying to talk to the owner of the used car dealership, at this point, though, we are told no arrests have been made. reporting live in camden, annie mccormick channel 6 "action news." >> annie thank you. >>> police are searching for three men responsible for putting a woman through an afternoon of terror. police say the woman was abducted while leaving her jobs on jewlers row in center city in the afternoon. the men asked for codes for the safe at national watch and diamond company where she works. she didn't have them. she was beaten, tazed and robbed and dumped in a cemetary. the woman has cuts and bruises and deeply traumatized. the suspects got away in a ford econline van with white

japan's cooperation that is vital. and appreciated. but there are many ways in which coalition members participate. japan's willingness and commitment to provide humanitarian assistance makes an enormous difference in countries that have been destabilized. japan willingness to serve in areas of peace-keeping and working with other countries to rebuild after they've been destroyed makes a big difference. so i think it's important to recognize we do not expect some instant and major transformation in terms of how japan projects military power. but we do expect that japan, like all of our allies and like ourselves, will continue to adapt to new threats. understanding that our basic core principle is not territorial ambition, it's not aggression towards others, but it's simply to defend prosperity and liberty and the sovereignty of countries. as we have done for a very long time now. as we have done together for a very long time. >> chris jansing? >> thank you, mr. president. as you know, the national guard is now on the streets of baltimo

we will continue to cooperate to lead the t pshg p talks through its last phase. we've confirmed that we would work together for the early and successful conclusion of the talk. in adig, with regard to the situation if east asia, north korea nuclear missile issues the situation in ukraine, nuclear issue in iran and the threat of terrorism. furthermore climate change, infectious and commune fa kbl diseases, the u.s. security council reform, the world has a multitude of issues facing it. and on these all sorts of issues that we have had a candid exchange of views and we agreed we would cooperate. when it comes to the future of japan and the united states, there are infinite possibilities. energy, infrastructure, science and technology, space, and in adig to this the empowerment of women. we agree between president obama and myself that we would cooperate and move forward in making inveriment for the future. i would like to express to president obama and the citizens of the united states who are taking on the multitude of challenges in this world and the efforts you

our cooperation we have discussed with the minister this morning. with an interview, a servant of the holy site. many issues that are of importance to both countries, and the discussion with the minister with the servant of the holy site was important and critical. the minister's visit reinforces the relations between the two countries and the continued coordination over a variety of regional and international issues that are common to us country. naturally one of the common reasons for the visit, and receiving a letter from the french president - today we held a discussion an expanded discussion, and i will classify them as fruitful and construct constructive and it covers the development in the bilateral relationships and via the mechanisms represented in the joint saudi arabia committee, concerned with researching and cooperation on governmental levels and business relationships for actioning the cooperation on the private sector level. and also resulted in the drawing of many agreements and memorandum of understanding in a variety of fields and

japan's cooperation in that is vital and appreciated. but there are many ways in which coalition members participate. japan's willingness and commitment to provide humanitarian assistance makes an enormous difference in countries that have been destabilized. japan's willingness to serve in areas of peace keeping and working with other countries to rebuild after they've been destroyed makes a big difference. so i think it's important to recognize we do not expect some instant and major transformation in terms of how japan projects military power. but we do expect that japan, like all of our allies and like ourselves, will continue to adapt to new threats. understanding that our basic core principle is not territorial ambition, it's not aggression towards others, but it's simply to defend prosperity and liberty and the sovereignty of countries as we have done for a very long time now. as we have done together for a very long time. questioner: thank you, mr. president. as you know, the national guard is now on the streets of baltimore. the

how do you decide wt it is you will continue cooperating on? >> there are two pillars in this relationship as well. we have a good practical corporation when it comes to sech-and-rescue, to border patrol, to coast guard. when it comes tohe military operation that we have, we have suspended d by the end o of this year. we will see how the situation is at the end of this year. we are now in a phase where we put more pressure on russia through the sanctions to actually see a change in behavior. we can start d discussing whether or not there is a chance. at least more cooperation. anchor: to 2% goal is much discussed. increasing readiness was another key. the other thing was a readine task force. also it is going to be in the readess front as well as what you are doing to participate in the new task force. >> we are at 51% of gdp, which is much more than the nato european countries. it was above the limit and 20%. we need to do that in the perspective of f word and sharing. nott only to have european defense capabilities that are ready to act if ne

jesse gary is live outside cooper hospital with the latest. jesse? >> reporter: yeah, vai two of the victims from the shooting are in stable condition here at cooper. we'll unravel what happened and how they wound up here coming up after the break. >>> and welcome home phillies. we are just hours away from the phillyies phillies' home opener. we are live at citizens bank park with what to expect this afternoon. >>> i'm jesse gary live outside of cooper hospital where three people were shot at a place called the rooftop lounge in oakland, new jersey. investigators say it was some kind of party. the shooting scene spilled out into a nearby parking lot on easter. during the late overnight hours on easter this land. again, we're checking on the condition of the third person but two people here in cooper are in stable condition after being shot at a bar in camden county late last night. we'll have more for you coming up throughout the morning. live in camden jesse gary "nbc 10 news". >>> and i'm katy zachry live inside of citizens bank park right on the f

hadi's government is a partner in counter terrorism cooperation and operations. yemen, the poorest country on the peninsula, needed support from the international community. the united states has long viewed yemen for al qaeda terrorists and potential for recruitment by groups given the dire economic conditions they faced. in fact, u.s. department of homeland security considers this the affiliate most likely the al qaeda affiliate most likely to attempt transnational attacks against the united states. and while the national dialogue was initially viewed as successful, the process concludedconclude ed in 2014 with several key reform not completed. the government continued to face deep opposition for yemen's northern tribes mainly the shiite iranian backed rebels over the past year. in coordination with tribes and military units still loyal began increasing the territorial control eventually moving in to sanam. they were long thought to use the existing relationship to undermine the hadi government. they're well trained, well funded and experience fighters having f

there's also going to be nuclear cooperation, civilian nuclear cooperation between the international community and iran for the first time. because iran needs other technology that will -- they did not mention the reactor. a have a lot of second-rate, old technology that they use for civilian purposes and this opens the possibility they were going to renovate best and do it in a safe way for the iranian people and more proliferation proof. ms. davenport: some of them as vital cooperation we will see will probably have to do with the reactor. that is there so operating nuclear power reactor run by the russians. there are concerns about the safety of that reactor particularly where it is located in relation with our earthquake faults. i hope that happens early on in agreement with the other measures you mentioned cooperation on the provision of water reactors will be important because iran have placed a great deal of emphasis on producing its own medical isotopes. i think you can add to these insurances that the nuclear program is progressing in a peaceful directory and not in a way th

proactive contribution to peace based on the present of international cooperation. should leave japan along its road for the future. [ applause ] problems we face include terrorism, infectious diseases natural disasters and climate change. [ applause ] the time has come for the u.s./japan alliance to face up to and jointly tackle those challenges that are new. after all, our alliance has lasted more than a quarter of an entire history of the united states. it is an alliance that is bound and based on friendship deep between us. no new conflict should ever be necessary for the alliance that connects us the biggest and the second biggest democratic powers in the free world in working together. [ applause ] always it is an alliance that cherishes our shared values of the role of love and respect for human rights and freedom. when i was young, in high school and listening to the radio, there was a song that touched my heart. it was a song by carol king. [ applause ] when you are down and troubled close your eyes and think of me and i'll be there to brighten up even your

aid unless we get cooperation.hematically, we are talking about the same thing, finding pressure points with various contacts or touch points the government has with other countries and making sure we're getting 100% cooperation. i wouldn't go far enough, the situation in pakistan around hostages is very difficult. the former prime minister's child was taken hostage to put into perspective how bad things are. going to them, saying we won't provide aid without getting our hostage back is probably unreasonable. should we say things like we are not going to provide aid unless we get 100% cooperation from your various police authorities, military authorities because these things tend to be not as well coordinated in pakistan as here, you can get cooperation from the military but not the police, should we be conditioned aid on 100% cooperation from the police or military as relates to information related to an american hostage? the answer to that question is yes. >> we started this conversation talking about what change

we are enhancing our cooperation with the countries of the republic of korea. adding those partners to the central pillar, that is the u.s.-japan alliance. our alliance -- now, japan will provide up to $2.8 billion to help improve u.s. bases in guam which will gain strategic significance even more in the future. the state of asian waters, let me underscore here my three principles. first, states shall make their claim based on international law. second they shall not use force or coercion to drive their claim. and third to settle disputes any disputes, they shall do so by peaceful means. we must make the vast seas searching from the pacific -- starting from the pacific to the indian oceans, seas of peace and freedom. we all follow the rule of law. for this very reason, we must for theify the u.s.-japan -- we must for theify the u.s.-japan -- fortify the u.s.-japan alliance. that is our responsibility. now, let me tell you in japan we are working hard to enhance the foundation of our security. once in place, japan will be much more able to provide a response for

so there is a great deal more concrete cooperation. what are the leaders come up with for the future? >> the joint cabinet meetings were military and defense. they were planning to cooperate in funding and earth satellite observation system and also funding a new drone together with italy. there has been a lot of talk about european defense cooperation. and there is greater willingness to follow up the words with deeds. >> covering the meeting there thank you very much for your insights. anchor: members of the band leftist group have been killed in a shootout in istanbul. anchor: the gunfire started as security forces moved in. the two reportedly took a prosecutor captive inside his office while negotiating with police. the prosecutor was seriously wounded in the shootout. anchor: we will take short break and be back in a minute. anchor: welcome back. less than three hours for negotiators to come up with a framework that curbs iran's nuclear activities in exchange for sanctions relief. anchor: some of the most contentious issues. and t

it's been shared and people have collaborated and cooperated over millenia for this resource.ave to do that. we'll have to learn better smarter ways of managing this precious resource water management quality, reuse. it will be increasingly important, and it will be important not only for the developing countries and the poorest of communities where people have been living with water insecurity but it will be increasingly important for developed countries you were mentioning earlier. >> there has been a little push back. when defense establishments identifying it counterintuitive like endemics or public health crisis or water insecurity as a national security issue, it wrangles the defense establishment. can you make a case for that that in the 21st century, we have to stop thinking about throwing weights and army sizes and the old ways of thinking about defense and security that water is a place where it's at? >> absolutely. our perception of what security means is broadening as the world globalized. the water use at home and water use abroad is connected to food security at

they could stand a chance in a for cooperative kind of market. >> warmers cooperatives maximize returns to their members their markets are local and loyal and might pay more for fresher higher quality milk. that price different could bridge the gap. while this cooperative cannot compete in europe, it may manage to hold its own against the coming storm. al jazeera eastern greece. >> obesity is a worldwide problem and scientists in qatar have made a breakthrough to cure related to something called brown fat. >> this is painstakingly delicate work. scientists dividing and sequencing fat cells for years. they say they've made a breakthrough which could change the way obesity is treated. >> the dream is to without changing the lifestyle of kids or duties, just give them a pill that can enhance the brown fat and naturally they are protected against obesity. >> having more of the so-called brown fat actually makes you skinny. with obesity at epidemic proportions, everyone wants a way to transform the white bad fat cells we all have into the brown kind, which burns energy all the time. >> this

/japan defense cooperation. he said the new guidelines will allow more cooperation in areas such as outer space and cyberspace. >>> u.n. officials have issued a message to militants who are battling for control of a refugee camp in syria. security council members have demanded the warring sides allow people access to food, medicine and water. islamic state militants swept into the yarmouk camp near damascus earlier this month. they seized control of most of the area which has been home to palestinian refugees for more than 50 years. but palestinian insurgents are fighting back. and u.n. officials say the clashes are intensifying. syrian government forces have surrounded the camp which is just kilometers from the power base of president bashar al assad. they're conducting airstrikes against the militants. the u.n. officials say 18,000 refugees are trapped and unable to receive aid. the head of the u.n. agency for palestinian refugees pierre krahenbuhl, described the situation as desperate. >> all of this has been

what kind of economic cooperation what is he prepared to give the greeks? marcus: we heard it before in your report, russia's economy is not ready to give any financial aid to greece, but they obviously have talked about cooperation in the gas sector. you mentioned that before, they could cooperate in the turkish project to build a pipeline system bypassing ukraine to deliver russian gas to the european union. basically it they talked about lifting a ban by russia against food from the european union putting it very clear that they won't give any exception to what country of the european union that is to say greece. but he left the door open for further talks on thursday with prime minister dmitry medvedev. that would not mean there cannot be some kind of cooperation forming a russian greek entrepreneurship in the agricultural sector. brian: thursday will tell us more about that conversation. calling for an end to sanctions and must not be going down very well in brussels. could we see them rolled back at some point? barbara: two months from now, that's a l

out of the six and in another treatment we did the two most cooperative. what i love about this is that it's something that predates capitalism and money and a barter and trade. this is just about reputation. this is getting to something that is very fundamentally human. and that threat and the promise of honor letter to the led to the increase in cooperation. on the basis of again no cost other than what you're getting in terms of reputation. >> said take us through this. do you do most of these at nyu? uf students? >> they come to the lab and then they have the choice to give or not to get over the course of the ten rounds of the public goods. they get $10 at the start of the game and they can give a dollar or not and whatever is given to the public good is doubled and redistributed among all of the players even if they didn't cooperate and this is like a school project in the sense that there's an incentive to the group project at school where there is in incentives but if everyone free rides everyone fails so you need some people doing some work and so

we have learned how to communicate and get along and work cooperatively, and i would hate to see thatost. jake li: the species is a focus of unprecedented, range-wide conservation efforts, and to prevent it from enlisted under the u.s. endangered species act within the next three years. for example, the usda's conservation arm has spent over $100 million to conserve the species. rhonda beadell: you need to establish some core habitat zones, and that is the problem with that, is finding the money to do it. we have the nature conservancy and they have rehabilitation projects that would be basically be designed to prevent wildfires, to restore areas that have been burned, and then to protect some areas, especially areas where nothing is really going on there anyway, there's no mining, no grazing, to protect those areas. dr. tamzen stringham: a number one problem we have with these systems is they are surrounded by the pinion and juniper trees that have encroached on sagebrush ecosystems, i believe we could have a large impact on improving habitat weekly by treating the uplands and and re

defense cooperation guidelines. nhk world's sho beppu spoke with the press secretary of the japanese foreign ministry to find out the focus of the abe/obama summit. >> the two leaders show determination, that they work together for strengthening and enhancing the deterrence. that means that the main target will be to show the world that the japan-u.s. alliance will continue to be the cornerstone of the regional and global security. >> reporter: how about the tpp? how important do you think it is that the two leaders talk about this issue? >> japan and the united states combined enjoy 80% of the economic might in the trans-pacific area, so the two countries are expected to play the leading role for concluding the arrangement. the two countries' trade ministers negotiated recently and successfully narrowed down the differences of their positions. so, at the summit meeting between japan and the united states, the two leaders will recognize the importance of this negotiation and will talk about the further cooperation s

i can tell you that as far as we're concerned, the cooperation and the work together with you, both in the natural diplomatic way, and in the constant work which is done every single day, which is a job which is done silently quietly in every day life which takes us to heroism. i'm thinking about the coast guards the men and women that saved those people at sea -- at sea that allowed a young woman to give birth on the boat. she was dying, and they saved two lives. this is what we want to do but we have to be fully aware of the fact that the work that we do together is a job that not only regards libya, but all of africa i might say the whole world. and allow me to say this without taking the floor too long. this is a job that we are doing everywhere from russia to latin america, afghanistan, to the middle east. the cooperation and work which is done between the united states and italy is something out of discussion that cannot be discussed. >> we are consistently looking where terrorist threats might emanate, and libya obviously is an area of great concern. isil has been very specific

-iranian cooperation u.s.-iranian joint efforts, if it finds itself on the same side? do you somehow make the argument that if we can get past this nuclear agreement, we can work together to defeat our common enemy, in this case, isil which is also the common enemy of your competitors in the region, the saudi's? min. javad zarif: i see a possibility for regional cooperation, which exists even now on dealing with all these issues. i believe the united states needs to make a very serious assessment of how policies that were based on a paradigm that from our perspective is outdated does not work for this time in world history. this is a bit maybe philosophical. but you've got to look at it this way. in a globalized world, zero-sum games that is trying to impose a cost on somebody you don't consider to be friendly, does not work. we have common enemies. we have common challenges. we need to work for this so-called win-win situation, where everybody makes again. you cannot gain security at the expense of insecurity. this must become clear. i believe the united states is mov

a man shot in the chest was rushed to cooper by private car. you can see dozens of police cruisers outside of cooper hospital. it is there where they are trying to interview witnesses and back out here live we are told they are working to talk to people to figure out exactly what happened that includes the owner. used car lot, at this hour no arrests have been made. reporting live in camden, annie mccormick channel 6 "action news." >> annie thank you. >>> 5:04 now police are searching for three men responsible for putting a woman through an afternoon of terror. the woman was abducted after leaving her job they asked for codes for the safe at national watch and diamond company where she worked she was beaten, tazed and robbed and dumped in the cemetary. she suffered concussion and many bruises and cuts and deeply traumatized. the suspects got away from a burgundy ford van with white gra -- graffiti. >>> investigators say someone slashed tires and broke windows on five vehicles. the suspect may be driving a black or dark purple dodge neon. >>> 80

everybody cooperated, the owner the owner's wife and son all cooperated. they actually did the right thing and called the police. >> but the son was missing all night, when did he finally come forward? >> sometime this morning. he came forward and cooperated. we are glad that the son did cooperate. >> you have charges approved? >> let me make something clear we have to put something to the district attorney he is not in custody right now but it's going in that direction. >> he has given you a statement? >> yes he has. he has given us a statement he struck the girl on the bike and panicked because he only had a permit. >> when the charges are approved you'll bring them here? >> yes we are still touching base with the district attorney to get charges approved. >> all right you have been listening to a news conference from police in philadelphia as you heard a 18-year-old suspect admitted admitting driving the vehicle that struck the university student. he gave the police a statement but is not yet in custody, we'll follow the story and bring you much more as

well, i see a possibility for regional cooperation, which exists even now. i'm dealing with all these issues. i believe the united states needs to make a very series assessment of how policies that were based on from our perspective is outdated does not work for this time in world history. this is a bit maybe philosophical and i've had six years of being philosophical when i was out of government. but you got to look at it this way. that in a globalized world there are some games that you're trying to impose a cost on somebody you don't consider to be friendly does not work. we have common enemies. we have common challenges. we they had to work for this so-called win/win situation where everybody makes a game you cannot gain security at the expense of insecurity or whatever it is. this must have become clear. i believe the united states is moving in that direction, i hope, hasn't made that decision. it's still, i mean if you look at the nuclear issue the united states some at least in the united states including those you mentioned and the op eds they have w

hadi's government is a partner in counter terrorism cooperation and operations. yemen, the poorest country on the peninsula needed support from the international community. the united states has long viewed yemen for al qaeda terrorists and potential for recruitment by groups given the dire economic conditions they faced. in fact u.s. department of homeland security considers this the affiliate most likely the al qaeda affiliate most likely to attempt transnational attacks against the united states. and while the national dialogue was initially viewed as successful, the process concludedconclude ed in 2014 with several key reform not completed. the government continued to face deep opposition for yemen's northern tribes mainly the shiite iranian backed rebels over the past year. in coordination with tribes and military units still loyal began increasing the territorial control eventually moving in to sanam. they were long thought to use the existing relationship to undermine the hadi government. they're well trained well funded and experience fighters having foug

in cases where countries are cooperating, the results are promising. reporter: the gulf of aden has long been considered the most dangerous stretch of ca the world, but it's also a prime example of what international cooperation can achieve. since a multinational fleet of warships began patrolling the region, attacks have dropped off sharply. pirates have not managed to carry out a several -- a successful attack in two years. the malacca strait is another dangerous route connecting india and east asia. since 2005, singapore malaysia and indonesia have been working together to combat piracy here with clear successes. the number of raids is still high, but it has dropped dramatically. piracy has been rising off of west africa. in the gulf of guinea, roughly 50 oil tankers are attacked here every year on route to or from nigeria. the pirates are notorious for their brutality and disregard for human life. they are less interested in seizing hostages than a tanker with valuable cargo. anchor: the prime minister of india is winding up a three-day visit to ge