we begin with background from courtney keely. >> something very simple that washington needs to keep as events unfold in core ukrain. >> while russia would like a ukraine that's pro-russian, that's what's driving putin and russia at this moment. >> how much further will russia go and will moscow uphold the agreement from last week. >> i don't think past performance we can count on that and we have to be prepared to potentially respond to what continue to be are efforts of interference by the russians in eastern and southern ukraine. >> defense secretary chuck hagel recently called russia answer action he dangerously irresponsible. this is a broader campaign by vladimir putin to retake former russian territories. >>> two countries must still grapple with other complicateforeign policy issues. the u.s -- complicated foreign policy issues. russia and the u.s. are engaged in working together to did i arm are syria's chemical weapons as well as curtailing the program. its mission unchanged since the cold war putin will continue to try to destabilize it. >> part of russia's foreign policy

courtney keely, al jazeera, new york. >> the u.s.d east envoy martin endick, will return before the april 29th deadline but faces an increasingly difficult task. each blames the other, each is breaking their own promises. the core issues are settlements in the west bank. israel continues to build there, angering palestinians. other problems remain, notably who should control jerusalem. recently i talked with, asking if they are trying to stall progress. >> i don't think there's in anybody's interest to stall them. john kerry went there 15 times. he is reassessing reanalyzing and reorganizing his team and his ideas. what's gone right now is the same of the old. the united states has not put anything new on the table since 1993, the os lowlo accord. that's why we fail once again once again and once again. the u.s. has to present a new idea and say to both parties that we will continue let's say our military aid to you if you really cease building in such and such and such. >> what if they say the palestinians are not holding up their d

courtney keely. al jazeera america, new york. >> what did you think when you first heard that general mills was making a change in its policy? >> i wasn't too surprised, when you look at what's happening in the supreme court after the at&t case, companies are looking for ways to limit their liability and reduce their litigation cost, this is one way to do that. because if they can prohibit class action lawsuits that can be very, very costly that's a win for them, in terms of limiting their financial exposure. but as a consumer of course i'm very concerned. because how often are we combing through websites and reading the fine prints? that doesn't -- fine print? that doesn't happen very much. i'm concerned about that consumer who downloads a coupon and who is giving up so many rights for what may be a 50 cent or dollar coupon. >> if you subscribe to newsletters from general mills, if you are a part of their online community any kind of benefit no matter how small would in effect prevent you from filin

courtney keely, al jazeera new york >> stay with us later tonight because tonight, on boarderland, weill look at a place considered one of the most dangerous cities in the world, san salvador. san salvador, friends and relatives of 39-year-old elvira. >> we need to talk about mira and learn about her life. it's going to be revealing. >> what i am here to do is find out she was in a situation she was in. we are here to hear the story. >> like many undocumented salvadorians, she was deported a to a country almost unrecognizable to her. >> back to el salvador. the results were a garage attic up surge in a town considered one of the most dangerous places on earth. people are murdered every day. within hours, they are confronted with shocking statistics got taken out by gang violence or something like that. right there on the street >> this is the kind of violence that is so prevalent in the culture. are you telling me that it's okay to just open the borders and let them all run in to the united states? >> i wouldn't say it's that kind of culture. i wouldn't put it on the backs. >> it is a