twelfth of april two thousand and two they staged a coup d'etat they orchestrate a coup d'etat where mr cupp clueless was one of the key people in the coup d'etat he was only too young then but mr couple the list is definitely the face of washington inside because they were. speaking ahead of the election american film director and producer all of a stone said he believes it is that as well as a vast riches and potential that make it a prime target of washington for the rest. of. the. season on the issue the real. world of the. seems to be the. bridge. to the great. sober. sleeves. the really. the. do. so the. worse the real the. news is to the. well the u.s. wishlist of politico challenge abroad goes far beyond that as well coming up washington's try to reach every point in the world as the country aids political forces in exchange for loyalty if it means a joint political gain. also coming up a new london council is offering more than a teaspoon of politics with its coffee hundreds looking to stir up radicals all that later in the program. u.s. secretary of state john kerry is that talks w

eleventh and twelfth of april two thousand and two they staged a coup d'etat the orchestrion they were mr cupp leaderless was one of the key people in the coup d'etat he was only too young then but mr koppel egoless is definitely the face of washington inside because we were and i will be bringing you more expert opinion on venezuela's future certainly over the next twenty four hours i also don't miss live coverage of the election right here on r.t. . campaign and again that is way less chooses president chavez choice runs against a free market poster boy for possible venezuela choose after coming down to self-styled socialism or free market model venezuela votes fourteenth. i thanks for joining us here on r.t. let's get back to our top story now of the exchange of black lists between russia and the u.s. for more on the standoff i'm now joined by alexi pushed off of the head of the foreign affairs committee in the russian lower house of parliament good to see you today sir thank you for joining us on r t just how big of a blow is this for ties between russia and the united states do you think

twelfth of april two thousand and two they staged a coup d'etat they orchestrated a coup d'etat where mr cupp clueless was one of the key people in the coup d'etat he was only too young then but mistook up the list is definitely the face of washington inside because we were. told the bank was more news for you right after this break. that's a meteorite. we tend to call it told through space towards russia believe me. with the power. of a nuclear bomb you. should be up in sky full on a mighty. little . money and technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. this is coming to you live from moscow welcome back egypt's former president hosni mubarak is going to court again over the killing of protesters during the uprising in february twenty seventh is a writer been sentenced to life behind bars for failing to prevent the deaths however an appeals court later overturned that ruling and ordered a retrial their original trial which began in august twenty levin was seen as a symbol of change in egypt but many supporters of the revolution were frus

cupp. it is laid night at the white house. all 20 women on the senate.libut, peach pie and maybe a side of civility. >> and speaking of food, that's what we call a segue.

cupp, that people want it feel, which i can't get down with, is can we give thep the a for effort anddge these cultural differences and have these conversations. so you feel bad about beating up on someone who tries to take a risk. they take a risk and failed miserableably. just to echo the important point toure made, we don't bridge anything when we minimize the history of institutional racism and slavery in this country. ll has his freedom of speech. but i cannot understand for the life of me that he can go along with a statement that said, you don't like my fashion, you don't like my do rag so i will balance out the do rag with 400 years of slavery and crimes of humanity. >> they are not the same. >> it is not a good dal balance. i don't need to tell ll that. that is not my job. my job is to eat the peach. and remind you of the low point of ll's career. one being stylistic and one being substance. i will pass the mic to krystal on the peach. >> i don't know what to do with the peach. but i think the problem you're getting to, is that it feels less like a valiant effort and more lik

cupp. i think people forget that freedom of association is an important right. >> it is. organization. >> obviously i wouldn't make that call if i were in charge. another supreme court thing that we totally lost in the news -- >> what? you got something? >> private organizations, we're okay with discrimination because a private organization? >> first amendment, man. >> did you just stop yourself from talking? i've never seen that before. i've never seen that. do you want to keep debating this? we're not doing that? what else happened? what i was going to say, thank you, krystal ball. what i was going to say another interesting case was that the supreme court ruled really across a different kind of coalition that this week you cannot have the blood test or search through a blood test by police of someone accused of drunk driving without a warrant. before this, you could. or it was at least debated. it was a huge, interesting breakthrough. at the same time we're hearing people like mayor bloomberg talk about how we need more government powers and a big part of it that was s

cupp in new york. thing might have gone sour for the orange men but it is all sweet for me, i'm speaking at the big array. >> i'm at the big apple. we're talking about another story that has people going yes, bananas. >> i'm krystal ball. how would you like to double your paycheck? orange you glad you've joined us? this is "the cycle." >> the world is remembering british prime minister margaret thatcher, the iron lady. the 87-year-old legend died this morning from a stroke. with 11 years at ten downing street, she was one of britain's longest serving prime ministers and the first and only woman to hold that office. her controversial yet towering influence radiated from london, reaching around the world. she was a strong u.s. ally, teaming with president reagan to end the cold war. she advised the first president bush when saddam hussein invaded kuwait saying, look, george, this is no time to go wobbly. she went against her own advisers and sent 27,000 british troops to take back the falkland islands. b

cupp. the big announcement, who's going to fill steve kornacki's shoes. today on "the cycle."

cupp in washington. today, chemical reaction.e house to do if syria has crossed the red line? and could decisions made in iraq a decade ago cloud our choices now? patrick murphy served in iraq and offers his thoughts on where we go next. >> i'm jonathan capehart in for ari. syria is heating up. immigration and gun control are hot, hot, hot. today we're taking the temperature of the obama presidency. has he been effective. if not, whose fault is that? >> we spend all year latching at washington. they spend one weekend. the annual white house correspondence dinner is tomorrow night. we're getting ready by reliving some of our favorite moments from dinners past. >> that sounds like fun. plus, parenting 101 cycle style. is choosing not to have kids the new gay? >> slowly over the past 11 days, we've been able to fill in the holes surrounding the boston marathon attacks. the equally terrifying attacks that followed a p

cupp. the deadly catch. join us right here onset. i can't wait. we're swinging for the fences or something here in "the cycle." >> as you heard, the tide is turning. we will learn the details on the senate's gang of 8 plan for immigration reform. a major change for the party who last summer, the plan included deportation. now, 76% of americans favor an eventual pathway to citizenship if they pay back taxes, fines and pass a background check. that includes 73% of republicans. the gang of eight is still debating the final language of the 100 paid proposal. it is expected to be the most comprehensive plan in three decades. it will be a ten-year time line for imgranlts living in the country illegally to gain access to a green card and 13 years to apply for citizenship while waiting them would receive temporary legal status. full citizenship would depend on bench marks like better border security, a major sticking point among conservatives. marco rubio whose parents are level immigrants was slow to back the plan and now he is the face of it. >> i'm inv