what about the crimea? that's a -- have they pretty much written off the crimea?is answer is no. we gave them three options. crimea being part of the ukrainian state and getting it back should be a top priority. second position, don't accept the loss of crimea but getting it back is not a top priority. and third, ukraine should accept crimea becoming part of russia again. and overall you can see striking, only 18% endorse the idea of basically writing off the crimea. the only debate is about whether it should be a top priority or not to get it back right away. and the dominant view, 51% is that it should not be a top priority but not writing it off. and interestingly in no area do you have a majority saying that the crimea should be written off, including the east. that's the area with the largest number with 41% ready to write it off. but 59%, even in the east say that crimea should continue to be part of ukraine and that they should aspire to get it back. okay. so if you want to get more a more complete report and the questionnaire, you can go to our website one

for him to say somewhat cautiously that he is concerned that belarus could be the next crimea or a crimeang. so i think he is very concerned. i started by asking him if he thinks there are people in the kremlin who have their eye on belarus. >> there are a lot of people in russia who don't see belarus as anything other than a province. we have a concrete answer to that. we will never get into conflict with russia. we are people and i include ukraine that grew from a common root. i think this conflict was also good for russia if one can say so. in a way that russia came it is difficult to take by force in the modern world. moreover, it is impossible. i drip -- say this again whoever comes with a sword will die with the sword. we will fight against europeans americans russians. against anybody who will set a goal to conquer this lease of land. ryan: you know vladimir putin, what does the russian president want? >> i may disappoint you but it is often said that putin wants to restore some empire. but he is a different kind of person. he will not aspire to re-create an empire. if anyone gets

let's look at the trouble from russia in the last year alone in crimea, in the ukraine and on so many other levels. we don't seem to seem to be having much influence over russia despite the sanctions we imposed. >> i think we do. russia has worked with us on iran getting equipment in and out of afghanistan in terms of their near abroad, we're making them pay a tremendous price for what they've done in crimea and in ukraine because of the sanctions we were able to get europeans to level on. >> you know i came back from the spring meetings at the word bank and the imf in washington, there was an undercurrent about there being a lack of influence on the global economic stage. some of it was just blamed on the economic situation around the world. some of it was blamed specifically on a level of dysfunction in washington. you've been watching disfunction in washington for decades. is the current dysfunction we've seen over the last six years or so so much greater irthat it's affecting the influence of the u.s. on the world stage? >> it's impacting us more at home rather than on the world s

and fresh moves on a rebel area in crimea which russia annexed last year, perhaps advantage russia after all. and anyone hoping russia will end this new cold war last a long time to wait. russian sanction he are taking a big bite out of russian prosperity but despite all the hardships poll after poll shows solid putin backing. rory challands reports. >> it's seven weeks since boris nemtsov died. clearly he's deeply missed. many attending an opposition conference on saturday new him personally. but they didn't come to mourn, they came to plan for the future. >> translator: we don't aim at choosing a leader and uniting around him. if you have one leader you can be easily defeated. we must become a wide scale movement for democratic reforms. we must learn to do something that the opposition never could do. go to people. talk to them. get a huge number of activists to help. only will this bring the chance of victory. >> parliamentary elections in 2016 and a strategic union has just been formed to fight them. nemtsov's party, rpr parnasse and the party of progress led by anticorruption campai

it is cynical to suggest that the situation in crimea and ukraine is positive for me. it be? people in belarus have begun to understand stability and peace. belarusians have known for a long while that our state should be stable and peace is the priority. maybe we will be a bit poorer. we don't have a lot of resources. but we live in a peaceful country where our children and our old people won't be dying from shrapnel and bullets. francine: let's bring in ryan chilcote. he was talking there about russia crimea, and you also had a lengthy conversation about the economy. ryan: absolutely. belarus is in a difficult position. not just do your politically but because of its dependence on russia. it has really been hit by the decline in the price of oil.a lot of the demand for belarus and exports has disappeared. that has investors concerned. will they get their money back? you look at borrowing costs right now, the yield is about 12.5%. relative to the region, that is better than what the ukrainians are paying, but much worse than what the russians are paying. it gives you

the annexation of crimea was very popular.t is not popular is their economy teetering on the verge of recession. russians grew to love vladimir putin because for the first eight years of his rule gdp averaged at 7%. disposable income rose every year by 10%. imagine if guy johnson had 10% more spare change in his pocket every year for nearly a decade. that is what vladimir putin, whether his rule coincided with that or whether he help that happen. it is more than a doubling of wages over a decade. now he has a situation where for the first time russians actually feel poorer than they fell last year. he knows that is going to last a while and he wants to get ahead. he wants to indicate that he is concerned and they are addressing this. he mentioned that the ruble is rebounding, they nipped inflation in the but. it did peak shy of 17% last month. this is what he wants to focus on. guy: let's talk about the questions we could get. what should the russian people be asking the president? that is the twitter question. let us know wha

say perhaps it was, or if there could be more crimea as.ere could be more, could his own country, belarus, be one? i started by asking if he thinks there are people in the kremlin that might have that plan in mind. president lukashenko: there are a lot of people in russia who don't see belarus as anything other than a northwestern crossing. we want peace. just like we will never get into conflict with russia. we are people, and i include ukrainians, that grew from a common root. and i think this conflict was also good for russia, if one can say so. russia became convinced that it is dangerous to take by force, conquer, in the northern world. moreover, it is impossible. i stress this again. whoever comes to us with a sword will die from a sword. we will fight against europeans, americans, russians, against anybody who would conquer this piece of land where belarusians should live. ryan: you knew vladimir putin. what does the russian president want? president lukashenko: i may disappoint you, but it is often said in the west that putin wants

putin has indicated russia's annexation of crimea is different. he said crimea was ornlly part of russia and people there approved the annexation by a referendum. putin said dialogue with japan has stopped due to circumstances on the japanese side. he said he's ready to discuss the territorial issue based on the 1956 declaration. the russian side will return to the islands if a peace treaty is signed. the japanese government maintains the islands are an inherent part of japan's territory which were illegally occupied after world war ii. officials of the two nations have agreed that putin would visit japan this year. but preparations were suspended after japan imposed sanctions on russia over the crisis in ukraine. >> translator: senior foreign affairs officials from japan and russia met in february. japanese delegates raised the issue of a peace treaty and both sides discussed it. >> he noted prime minister shinzo abe and put agreed in 2013 they will restart negotiations to settle the territory dispute in a manner acceptable to both sides. he said

it is a back drop to the more serious moves he's making and done in crimea and making in ukraine ande will make also in the baltics. >> you mentioned crimea it is important to remember the ports that are valuable to russia. and that's going to be a theme we'll continue to explore. what do you think is vladimar putin's next move and what do we do about it? >> he's not finished in ukraine i don't believe and the economic sanctions have had no impact. and the price of oil had a greater impact. the economy is crumbling but there is nationalistic feelings and significant support for him and as a result of that, i think he will move to make that land bridge that we spoke from eastern ukraine down to crimea that gives him access from russia through the port of marapoll and that is likely the next move and what general clark fls talking about when he was providing a speech over in the atlantic council. some people think it is coming soon and others don't know for sure. i have no clue when he will do it but the fact is he will do it. and he will put pressure on nato and the west. he believes

this did not lead to crimea at all. when were talking about whether or not russia was humiliated this is a perfect example when russia begged not to do it. that was importance yelton's time. in boris yeltsin's time. they said just shut up. since the un would not condone it, nato did it. they were allowed to leave serbia. why was that possible? why were the russians ignored? that is the kind of humiliation that has led to the greatest anti- american sentiment in russia that i have known. the average russian today is absolutely anti- american and that wasn't the case before. were they anti- bush, anti- reagan, yes but not anti- american. there's a lot of propaganda. >> she said she never heard such a concentrated message of hatred. >> why are you yelling? >> i am russian so i know -- >> russians yell, they drink vodka and dance. they are regular normal people. what people. what i'm saying is this. your mother had her experience. i think i'm older than your mother and i lived in the soviet union. >> i lived on different si

. ♪ james f byrnes, a high roosevelt aided to part in the crimea conflict, secretary of state the britishhe president. arriving to address a joint session of congress, president tron receives thunderous applause. he pledges to carry forward the work of franklin roosevelt. [applause] >> with great humility i call upon all americans to help me keep our nation united in defense of those ideals which have been so eloquently proclaimed by franklin roosevelt. [applause] i want in turn to assure my fellow americans and all of those who love peace and liberty throughout the world that i will support and defend those ideals with all my strength and all my heart. [applause] so that there can be no misunderstanding, both germany and japan can be certain beyond any shadow of a doubt that america will continue the fight for freedom until no vestige of resistance remains. [applause] i will demand -- our demand has been and remains unconditional surrender. [applause] we will face the problems of peace with the same courage we have faced and mastered the problems of war. in the memory of those who have m

this did not lead to crimea at all.hen we are talking about whether or not russia was humiliated, yugoslavia is a perfect example. russia begged not to do it. that was in yeltsin's time. the russians were told, just shut up. since the u.n. would not condone it, nato did it. kosovo was allowed to leave serbia, although it had been part of serbia for 500 years. why was that possible? why were the russians ignored? that is the humiliation that has led to the greatest anti-american sentiment in russia that i have ever known. the average russian today is absolutely anti-american. that wasn't the case. it was anti-bush, anti-ragan but not anti-american. it is not just propaganda. there's a lot of propaganda. garry: my mother was born and raised under stalin. she said she never heard such a concentrated hatred. vladimir: why are you yelling? garry: i am russian also and i know russia. vladimir: so russians yell, that is the idea? they also drink vodka, dance and all of that. russians are regular people. what i'm saying is this

this did not lead to crimea at all. if you want, when we're talking about whether or not russia was humiliated yugoslavia is a perfect example. the bombardment of yugoslavia. when russia begged not to do it. begged. and that was in yeltsin's times. the russians were told, just shut up. and since the u.n. would not condone it, nato do it. and then, of course kosovo was allowed to leave serbia after 500 years. why was that possible? why were the russians ignored? that's the kind of humiliation that's led to the greatest anti-american sentiment in russia that i have ever known. much more than during soviet times. the average russian today is absolutely anti-american, and that wasn't the case. it was anti-bush anti-reagan, yes, but not anti-american. there's a reason for it. it's not just propaganda. there's a lot of propaganda. >> there is a propaganda. >> there's a lot. >> '78, she was born and raised under stalin. she said she never heard just a concentrated message of hatred. >> why are you yelling? >> why am i yelling?

began with the russian invasion of crimea. there is an ideological campaign against the european union itself. it begins in 2013, when the russian leadership begin to describe the you. only in your -- the european union as an adverse -- adversary. after a year in ukraine, it is best to see the role in that war as supporting separatism, supporting client states inside the eu, supporting the far right and the populist right inside the eu. the long game is to weaken the european union, to see if it can be made to fall apart, so that russia can deal with individual nationstates, rather than with a larger coherent entity. laila: does the current cease-fire deal a truce in name only? is it worth the paper it was written on? >> these things are certainly worth trying. i think the way to understand what is happening is, it's a challenge for the european union and its leading member states such as france and germany. therefore, it is appropriate for the prime minister of germany or the president of france or leaders of other european m

ever since russia annexed crimea the life of many crimiane tatars is decided to make a new life in crimea their shop. >>> well let's turn our attention now to a report. the united nations says that only half the countries in the world have achieved a global target that was set for getting all children into primary school. this report was by unesco. it says nearly 60 million youngsters are still getting no education at all. but there were countries singled out for praise, they include afghanistan, nepal sierra leone, nepal, and tanzania. india went from 60 million out of school in 2000 to 1 million currently. that is making it the best performing nation in improving the number of children in the classroom. now our report from delhi. >> reporter: inside a government school in delhi, most of the children come from poor backgrounds. the school provides them with books and uniform and of course, there are no fees to be paid. most indian children now go to school. but some of the older ones have to balance their desire to learn with the need to support their families. most of the children come

but i'm prepared to believe that had it been a free and fair election in crimea at that time over half would have said the same thing. i would agree. there is clearly discontent in that part of ukraine. >> i would just like to add that this is spoken of a fan of usia in the past. i think it shows the effect particularly among the russian speakers who depend on russian television in those areas as a source of information in their view of the world is a constant 24 hour of russian information policies. the effect of television particularly monopoly television and the fact that as the crisis started there was almost nothing comparable to the organized innovation -- information transmission that was going on in that part which was voluntarily chosen. it's possible to get radio and others but from russian speakers already discontented, this has been truly i think a study in how television and particularly the virulent images have been used, does affect attitudes. and i think it is something that we need to look at and think about what lessons that should have for us as a country and perhaps

the fact that crimea is gone. i don't get it. i don't know how much the interagency process is going to continue to wait. i guess when all of this is less is solidified then it will be too late. let me ask you according to the law, the administration is supposed to report on its plan for increasing military assistance to the government of ukraine. supposed to have done that by february 15th. it has not. what day can we expect this report to be submitted? >> senator menendez, we very much regret that these reports are not yet ready. we are continuing to work on some of the programmatic issues that we want to reflect in these reports, including those that flow from our 2015 budget. and speaking for us, we've only just had our passback we are hoping to have them to you in coming weeks, if not in coming days. >> secretary mckeon, welcome back to the committee. you did a lot of distinguished work here while you were here. on december 10th, you testified before the armed services subcommittee that the u.s. was consideri

this did not lead to the crimea at all. if you want when talking about whether or not russia was humiliated. russia is a perfect example. and when russia would beg not to do it. begged. that was in yeltsin's sign they were told to shut up and since he would not condone it. nato did it and of course they were able to leave serbia. it had been apart of serbia for a hundred years. why was that possible? why were the russians ignored. that is the type of humiliation that is led to the greatest anti-american sentiment another russia that i have ever known. since soviet times the average russian for the day. is avenue absolutely anti-american. and that was not the case. anti-bush. anti-reagan and not anti-american there. is a reason for that. not just propaganda a there is a propaganda a a lot of propaganda. my mother was raised unstalin. she heard hatred 24-7. >> why you are yelling? have i good hears. >> i am russian also. i know russia. >> he don't care. [laughter] they drink vodka, dance. and all of that. russians are regular

remember a year ago russia was invades crimea.e slapped sanctions on russia, saying anyone who aids leadership, any banks aid leadership we'll sanction you. this happened month after they invaded crimea. state department had a breach, what, a month ago? makes me wonder one of you were saying did hillary clinton, is this indication that maybe her emails were breached, classified information in the hands of russians? >> getting into the white house system they can certainly get into bill's server in chappaqua. >> you never know. that bill is a character. >> the government really is coming after companies, right for having weak cybersecurity. you know at the time when the health exchanges are getting hacked and government isn't required to disclose if your private information is hacked there is such a contradiction there. we'll save that for another segment. next up, president bill clinton is opening up about the back seat role he plans to take in his wife's expected presidential campaign but does hillary need his charm to attract vo

sanctions list involved in russia's takeover of crimea. he shows his favorite bikes and expounded on a force attempting to take over world affairs. >> the well is called controlled chaos. we see the consequences in iraq, libya, syria and ukraine. now russia can be the leader in a spiritual sphere. russia isn't the salvation but appropriately the salvation will come from russia. >> the commitment to defend the nation from outsiders and treacherous insiders. this is why putin likes the night wolves. he has ridden with them a number of times. >> this is part of a general campaign to bid the majority, the first consolidated majority and pit it against anybody who would not pledge allegiance to the state. >> poland also has concerns. it says 20 night wolves who plan to trace the soviets trail oberlin won't be legality through. increasingly hostile and remembers 44 years of communist rule. >> won't say even if they are stopped at the polish border they'll still find a way to get in. they're not hinting of exactly how they will do that but sugges

it is more than a year since russia took crimea. of course, you have the action following in eastern ukraine place following the cease-fire. i took notes today that russian residen president vladimir claimed that there are no russian troops on the ground, where intelligence shows the country. i am wondering how you can move the four forward, where the adversary will not even grant the fact on the ground. as you come into this, i am wondering what you've seen about administrative policy is having any effect whatsoever on the ground in ukraine. ban ki-moon:ashton carter: the principal point of pressure russia has been playing for some time now in account for the fact that russia is a participating in fomenting trouble in eastern ukraine, is economic pressure. that is not just ours, jim and important to note, not especially ours, it is especially european sanctions. they have the most economic leverage over russia. i am not an economist, but i understand that those sanctions are having an effect on russia along with plummeting oil pric

crimea. handcuffing and search searching gray may have caused additional probable cause. longtime community activist see the freddie gray case the reason to change the hardcore policing practices that have been in place in baltimore for years. >> if the police see people on the corner 8:30 a.m. they could pull up and say, get off the corner, move. but to apprehend someone then charge them, didn't know what he was doing, is just drugs on the corner. it could have been me or you. >>> right now at 6:00, new reaction to a $3 million payout after fairfax county police shot and killed a man. we'll tell you what's next in the case for the officer who pulled the trigger. >>> remembering a local college student who police say was murdered by her roommate. the emotional farewell from her parents today. >>> also, the funding fight for maryland schools. why tens of millions are tied up and the impact if that money doesn't make it to local classrooms. >>> tonight the geer family lawyer says the settlement

sanction's list for the involvement of take over of crimea. he showed me his favorite bikes and articulated the belief of a destructive force attempting to control world affairs. >> there is a new technology now which can destroy as much as a nuclear weapon. it's called controlled chaos. we see the consequences in iraq, libya, syria and in ukraine. now russia can be the leader in a very important sphere. the spiritual sphere. this is the great meaning of russia. russia isn't the salvation. probably the salvation will come from russia. >> orthodoxy patriotism, the commitment to defend the nation from outsiders and treacherous insiders, it's easy to see why the night wolves like vladimir putin and why vladimir putin likes the night wolves. in fact, he has ridden with them several times. >> this is part of a more general campaign to fit the conservative majority, first consolidate the conservative majority and then pit it against anyone who would not pledge allegiance to the state. >> poland also has concerns. it says that 20 night wolves advance

g7 leaders excluded it following the issues with crimea. that russia could return should it prove helpful in ending the crisis in the ukraine. >> earlier we spoke to our correspondent. >> when you look at what is happening on the ground in ukraine they look good right now. it is up to russia to stick to the minsk agreement to put pressure on the separatists to keep there and of the bargain and resolve the crisis and then the g7 would be willing to take russia back into the circle of g8. nobody said that the german foreign minister is interested in isolating russia and spec -- in fact he spoke to them monday evening about that very issue in ukraine. the german foreign minister said he is surprised that at this point in time russia said it would deliver a defense system to the iranian government. mixed messages out of russia. still a very tricky way out of the crisis, but all sides have recognized that ukraine is the one big sticking point here. >> to business news now chinese first quarter business growth has slowed to an annual rate of 7%.

sanctions list for involvement in russia's takeover of crimea. at the clubhouse he shows me his favorite bikes and articulated his beliefs in a secretive force attempting to control world affairs. >> there is a new technology now which can destroy almost as much as a nuclear weapon, called controlled chaos. we see the consequences in iraq, libya syria and now ukraine. this is the great meaning of russia. russia isn't the salvation but probably the salvation will come from russia. >> orthodoxy patriotism, the commitment to control the country, it's easy to see why the night wolves like vladimir putin and vladimir putin likes the night wolves. others find the union worrying. >> this is part of a more general campaign to pit the conservative majority against anybody who would not pledge allegiance to the state. >> poland also has concerns. it says 20 night wolves who plan to plot the soifts soviet flight to berlin won't be let in. the wolves say even if they are stopped at the polish border they'll still find a way of getting in. they are not hintin

sanctions list for involvement in the takeover of the crimea. at the clubhouse he showed me his favourite bikes and articulated his belief and a distrulentive secretive force -- destructive secretive force. >> there's a technology destroying almost as much as a nuclear weapon. it's called controlled chaos. we see the consequences in iraq libya, syria and ukraine. russia can be the leader. in an important sphere the spiritual sphere. this is a great meaning of russia russia is not the salvation. it will come from russia. orthodoxy, patriotism and the commitment to defend the nation from outsiders and traitors. insiders - it's easy to say why they like vladimir putin, and voout vein likes them. he's -- vladimir putin, likes them. he's ridden with them a number of times. this is part of a campaign to others find the union worrying. >> it's part of a more general campaign to fit the conservative majority, the consolidated majority. and fit it against anybody who would not pledge allegiance to the states. >> poland has concerns. it says 20 nightwolfs

it's more than a year since russia took crimea and of course you have the action following in easterng flaring up despite the attempt of the cease-fire. i took note today that the russian president vladimir putin again claimed there are no russian troops on the ground in eastern ukraine, when the intelligence is to the contrary. i just wonder how you can move the ball forward when the adversary in this case won't even grant the facts on the ground. i just wonder as you come into this job, what evidence you have seen that the administration policy of gradually raising the economic costs on russia is having any effect whatsoever on the ground in ukraine. >> okay. well you're right, or as you suggest, the principal point of pressure the united states has been applying to russia for some time now in account of the fact that russia is and we know is participating in fomenting trouble in eastern ukraine is the economic pressure. of course that's not just ours jim. in particular, i guess it's important to note it's not especially ours. it's especially european sanctions because they have the

charlie: that he was prepared to go on nuclear alert about crimea. which seems like -- adm. mullen: ok, i think it is crazy. charlie: you have to ask yourself is he serious? why is he serious? adm. mullen: i think he is serious because he is caged at an 80% approval level in his own country. ♪ ♪ charlie: the assassination of nemtsov -- what signal did that send? adm. mullen: i mean, i was not shocked. charlie: a political assassination. adm. mullen: i don't know the facts. i worry a great deal about not knowing the facts, but i was not surprised what came out of chechnya in terms of the possibility of originating there. so, i think that is part of the control. he has great control of that country right now. he is somebody that is formidable and that i think we have to figure out how to deal with. charlie: at the same time, china is developing a better relationship with him. he's sending a whole bunch of energy over there. what is he getting for it? adm. mullen: back to my early 1990's -- this has been evolutionary, not just what has happened in the last year or two. again, i

a consequence of moscow's involvement in ukraine and its annexation of crimea. reporter: the german foreign minister welcomed the eu foreign-policy chief to lubeck. they are meeting with foreign ministers from the seven most industrialized nations, but not russia. when moscow rejoins the group will be high on the agenda. he said that would depend on ending the crisis in ukraine. >> i have no interest in isolating russia. i would be pleased if we could reach a state of affairs where russia could return to the g8 group, but that could only be done by finding a solution to the ukraine conflict. >> they ukrainian conflict. reporter: the foreign ministers of france, germany russia and ukraine issued a joint statement in berlin on monday, calling for both sides to withdraw heavy weapons from the front. in lubeck, authorities deployed right control vehicles to keep anti-globalization protesters in check. so far, their numbers are less than expected. critics accuse the g-7 countries of dominating world politics with their own agenda. >> we don't want to live in this wor

sanctions list for involvement in the russian takeover of crimea. at the wolves clubhouse he showed me his favourite pikes, and an articulated believe and force attempting to control world affairs. >> there's a new technology destroying as much as a nuclear weapon, it's controlled chaos. we see the consequences in iraq. libya and syria. russia can be the leader in the sphere. a spiritual sphere. this is the great meaning of russia, russia is not the salvation. salvation will come from russia. >> orthodoxy, patriotism, and a commitment to spare the nation, it's easy to see why they like vladimir putin, and he likes them. oo he's ridden with them a number of times. others find the union worrying. >> it's part of a more general campaign to fit the conservative majority, the consolidated consevative majority. and pit it against anybody who would not pledge allegiance to the states. >> poland has concerns. it says 20 night wolves that plan to trace the advance from eastern berlin will not be allowed through. warsaw views russia as hostile. the wolves say

in other news ukraine wants the international criminal court to investigate alleged war crimes in crimea and. the u.n. says over the past year fighting in the country has killed more than 6,000 people. rory challands has more on the reaction to the u.s. deployment to u.k. >> you can assume that kremlin is more worried about this than they're letting on. they'll see this as part of a nato encroachment on russia, and they have always been against the joining of ukraine into the nato security umbrella. obviously this isn't going that far, but they won't look kind kindly on this at all. another thing they'll watch closely for is who is training. included in ukraine's national guard are various irregular units fighting against the pro-russian operatests in the east. and some of those are on the far right of the political spectrum. so if it is proven that brigades are included in this training program, it will give the russians a very strong case to be able to say that the u.s. army is training fascists and neo-nazis. farc rebels deny break the cease-fire but footage of soldiers killed in slee

their involvement in the takeover of crimea earned them a place on the sanctions list, and they are at forefront of a movement called anti-maidan, staging a rally in february in moscow, aimed at preventing a pro-western ukraine style uprising in russia. the group insists it's just a bunch of bikers defending russia. the ultra orthodox church. in the climate of east-west tensions, that is why they make some european states nervous. . >> more on all those stories on the website. >>> it's doves versus hawks in the republican party, foreign party is the democrats weakness in the presidential race. republicans are split on how much muscle flexing the u.s. should do, will misreading the national mood cost them the election. >>> new questions about the money paid to bill clinton by companies lobbying hillary clinton during her time as secretary of state, which companies paid out and how the clintons defend the pr >>> has science gone too far.

their involvement in the takeover of crimea earned them a place on the sanctions list and they are at the forefront of o movement auld aind maidan staging a rally in february in moscow aimed at preventing a pro-western ukraine style uprising in russia. the group insists it's a bunch of bikers defending russia. the ultra dox church. in the climate of east-west tensions that is why they make some europe answer states nervous. >>> just a reminder you can keep up to date with the news on the week side on aljazeera.com. jazeera.com. >>> you might not know it or like it, but you are being watched almost all the time. >> they know more about you than you know about you. monitored. >> don't put personnel information out there. there's people that eat that up. >> this is an american tonight special investigation - your secret's out." >> i'm julie chen, it's no exaggeration it say we live in a

few weeks mentioned nuclear weapons twice. >> rose: he was prepared to go on nuclear alert about crimea. that's crazy. >> it is crazy i agree. >> rose: but you have to ask yourself is he serious and why is he serious. >> correct. and i think he is serious because he is caged and he's caged at an 80% approval level. >> rose: what did the assassination of nemtsov, what signal did that send? >> i mean, i wasn't shocked. >> rose: the political assassination. shot in the back going across a bridge. >> i worry a great deal about not knowing the facts but i wasn't surprised it comes out of chechnya in terms of the possibility of originating there. so i think that's part of the control. he has great control of that country right now. and he's somebody that is formidable and that i think we have to figure out how to deal with. >> rose: at the same time china. >> yeah. >> rose: is developing a better relationship with him. >> yeah. >> rose: he's sending a whole bunch of energy over there. >> yeah. >> rose: what's he getting for it? >> so back to sort of my early '90s -- this has been evolutionary

russia has a great interest and ukraine that the united states should not try to get russia out of crimeaould not try to help the current ukrainian government? sen. bradley: there can be political, economic help but not military. mark: if they end up taking over ukraine, that is fine? sen. bradley: we have to ask ourselves are we prepared to send our boys and girls to die in ukraine? i don't think we are. we have to accept certain geopolitical facts. mark: let's move to some basketball. john: we have heard your political expertise. you have a lot of expertise on hoops. the final four is coming up. who do you have in the two games? talk about duke and michigan state first. sen. bradley: i think duke will win and kentucky will probably beat wisconsin and duke might pull an upset. john: do you think wisconsin is the only team in the tournament that has a chance to beat kentucky? sen. bradley: i love the way wisconsin plays. can their center be effective against three big guys on the kentucky team? that is what we have to see. if he is, they can pull it off. john: what is the mental state of

working this out, and when for an issue is hotly contended for example, last summer's incursion in crimea, those can be locked by more senior editors. >> you mentioned that wikipedia thrives based on it's community, and even on twitter now you have congress edits. that tweets anonymous so we have an audit happening there, also an automobiled kit of parliament. made from parliamentary i.p.es. thousands are being edited from these government addresses. i think it is time for wikipedia to activate a regional expertise group to ensure the quality of information. not sure it should be regulated per se, but should be something that is known. many reasons why anyone edits wikipedia besides anyone who solely relies on for information is foolish, which is probably most high schoolers and college students. how can beperhaps regulate is it humanly possible to do this with the current technology. >> what you think of is regulation. there are as i mentioned tens of thousands of active editor whose are active every single day. and many of them have passions and interests. some may be interested in trop

>> wushrussia now controls the crimea.esident on other former republics of soviet union is it increasing. russia took the reset button, put it in their pocket and said next what are you going to give to me now. they have been a thorn in our side on the iranian nuclear program trying to bring stability to the middle east. they have opposed this every step of the way. and i think again this was one of hillary clinton's own primary might be differences and it was an utter failure. >> benghazi, iran, syria islamic state, vladimir putin all what we've see in the campaign. thank you so much about. >> just getting started. >> that it is. >>> a possible match-up between hillary clinton and jeb bush what the numbers show and what both parties have to do to emirnlge emerge victoriously. >> no doubt we have to be about perfect akd and the other side can be about good. so we have a higherboard. tlanta and i can't wait to start telling people how switching to geico could save them hundreds of dollars on car insurance. but first, my lug

people in crimea asked what the future hold for ukraine. putin was scathing about the government of ukraine. among the studio guests was a former liberal politician who asked if russian troops were fighting alongside separatists in eastern ukraine. i can tell you directly and affinity very -- and definitively, there are no russian troops in ukraine. western leaders will not be attending events in moscow marking the 70th anniversary of world war ii on may the ninth. this has pained many in russia. putin said it was up to the west to improve time. the most important precondition is respect for rush upon interests, he said. >> vladimir putin presented himself as a manager, telling people to prepare for more economic hardship to come and preparing for a standoff with the west over ukraine. he also said no one wants to reestablish the old empire of the soviet era. anchor: there are two high-profile deaths rocking neighboring ukraine. a politician and a pro-russian journalist have been shot in the space of 24 hours. police found the body of a for

their involvement in the takeover of crimea earned them a place on the u.s. sanctions list, and they are at the forefront of a movement called anti-maidan, staging a rally in february in moscow, aimed at preventing a pro-western ukraine style uprising in russia. the group insists it's just a bunch of bikers defending russia. the orthodox church. in the climate of east-west tensions, that is why they make some european states nervous. >>> let me remind of our website. it is accessible 24 hours a day. the address aljazeera.com. night >>> hello, i'm ray suarez, it's been 20 years since oregon voters approved the death with dignity act, making it legal to end life. it survived years of efforts to tear it down. now other states, notably california are taking a look. how does the law look, and how does it look. what protections have to be guilt in to make sure the war is

this is al jazeera america. 30 times today the word guilty rang out in a boston crimea. a federal jury convicted boston marathon bomber dzhokhartsarnaev guilty on every count against him. john terret joins us now with more on the verdict and what's next john? >> antonio, good evening to you. today's verdict was never really in doubt. and now a whole new trial is next effectively with the penalty phase. the jury must decide whether dzhokhartsarnaev should die for his crimes or serve life in prison. guilty of all charges against him, dzhokhartsarnaev listened but didn't react. one by one the 30 counts were read out including counts 1 to 17 that carry the death penalty. among those counts, use of a weapon of mass destruction bombing in a place of public use, use of destruction resulting in death. >> the jury weigh the aggravating circumstances in these cases such as the killing of a young boy the use of these devices causing massive injury. and those are aggravating circumstances. >> reporter: the prosecution strategy was straightforward. tsarnaev had already confessed and