for example dmitri -- who left leptin united states 55 micrograms of original documents much of which our military and police documents. so if you read through those documents that dmitri used for his book you get a lot of access to things like military counterintelligence which otherwise would be blocked from seeing. in addition the military counterintelligence archives is bragging about his history and publishing document corrections. tremendous amounts very large substantial multivolume document collections are published by the archives to try to show that they worked pretty well in the past. so the documents are selected and you have to be careful in their use but nonetheless there's a gigantic treasure trove of military counterintelligence documentation which is available in american libraries in published form. in addition there are a handful of scholars who are still alive and had access to these archives archives. for example donatich has had access and they have published their own books. 500 pages, 600 pages based upon original documentation which that quote a lot of access

the resolution signed by prime minister dmitry medvedev lists medical conditions termed as "medical andavioral disorders" as grounds to deny people a driver's license. >> moscow says the rules are aimed at reducing traffic accidents. numerous illnesses and injuries were named in the decree, including what it calls " disorders of sexual preference" such as transsexualism and voyeurism. if the new rules are enforced, maria could lose her license. >> i don't understand what this has to do with driving. it is not clear to me. i see this not just as discrimination but as fascism. >> she says she will ignore the ban. the decree has also baffled people who will not directly be affected. >> i don't see why a man who has chosen to become a woman would suddenly have problems driving a car. >> activists say the selected categories are arbitrary and the ruling is designed to restrict the rights of those the government considers undesirable. >> say, gamblers for example. what does gambling have to do with roast safety? or boyars -- vboyeurs. what does that have to do with roast safety? nothing. >> i

here comes alex, a full brawl pink russian alien started to drop bos on him, in melee got real, and dmitri got scheduled by a pink girl alien. don't pick to a lady et*rpbgs et comrade. if you have weird stories or vodka, you can tweet me. coming up later. chilling new isis statements. but, theory reason to be irritateed by face facebook. welcome back to showdown! i'm jerry rice here discussing the upcoming big race between the tortoise and the hare. jerry, the hare always brags about his speed. fine, but he crossed the line when he told... hey, turtle neck. want a head start, how about a week. yeah, my performance does the talking, ok. jerry, thanks for having me, i have film to study. hey, how about you rice cake wanna race? you don't want none of this. they challenge us. they take us to worlds full of heroes and titans. for respawn, building the best teractive entertainment begins with the cloud. this is "titanfall," the first multi-player game built and run on microsoft azure. empowering gamers around the world to interact in ways they never thought possible. this cloud turns data into

"why don't we announce it we'll dell dmitri medvedev he can be prime minister.", we have a process. >> hillary clinton was speaking at a lumpon event in canada. she is expected to make a run for the presidency in 2016. this hour. the president's plan to fight cyber crimes. why security experts have concerns. >> a deal in yemen to end a standoff between president and houthi rebels. what it means for the u.s. fight against al qaeda. initial initial initial >>> in israel today 13 were injured in a stabbing attack. the suspect is a 23-year-old palestinian man, and he allegedly went after the drivers and passengers on the bus. he was shot in the leg before being placed under arrest. >> houthi rebels control the presidential palace and most of the capital for the past 24 hours. yemen appears to be on the brink of a coup. a new deal today - the houthis will return control to the government. both sides plan to amend the constitution together and the houthis will be given more access to government jobs and positions within the military. >> al jazeera obtained a leaked pho

he solved the problem by swapping places with his hand-picked prime minister dmitry medvedev.gement that worked, for a while. >> i think, and it was proved by many sources in the kremlin and around the kremlin in 2010 and first half of 2011, he wanted to let medvedev to go for a second term in 2012, but the chain of the revolutions in the arab world has made too big impression upon vladimir putin. >> narrator: the arab spring surged out of tunisia into tahrir square and on to tripoli. for putin, these mass demonstrations overthrowing powerful dictators must have been worrying. >> it was the first stage of his coming to understanding that he could never quit the post, because the destiny of gaddafi could be waiting for him. >> narrator: in 2011, when vladimir putin announced he would run again for russia's presidency, the response was mass demonstrations in moscow's streets, protests which had to be put down by police. >> there's never been a good succession model in the soviet union or in russia, and he's very worried about how he will leave power. he doesn't want to leave in

we'll tell dmitri he can be prime minister. excellent, excellent idea. we have a process.ll right. that wasn't bad. give mrs. clinton props for trying to lighten things up. "the factor" tip of the day, sometimes it's good to go against your image. and that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website different from billoreilly.com. spout off about "the factor" from anywhere in the world, o'reilly@foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, do not be staid when writing to "the factor." everybody up from the couch. i want you to get up from the couch, go to the window, lean out and say i'm not going to be staid when writing to "the factor." again, thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megyn is next. remember the spib spin stops here because we're definitely out for you. >>> breaking tonight, three big stories raising new questions about americans security. first, chaos reigns in one of the worst terror hot spots in the world after radical forces take control of yemen. second, one of our best allies in the middle east saudi king abdul

weekend, many world leaders traveled to saudi to offer condolences, including russia's prime minister dmitry medvedev, britain's prime minister david cameron, french president francois hollande, and egypt's president abdel-fattah el-sisi. meanwhile, human rights groups are urging the new king to pardon dissident blogger raif badawi who was sentenced to 10 years in prison and 1,000 lashes for charges including insulting islam. christophe deloire is general secretary of reporters without borders. >> there can be different things. the religious elite, they succeed control, to control information in the country. it is to condemn journalists and put them in jail. we hope international pressure in that case, raif badawi case will be a success that new king salman will pardon him and things will change in the country. >> in other news from the arabian peninsula, thousands of yemenis marched saturday in the biggest demonstrations yet against the houthi rebels now controlling the country two days after president abd-rabbu mansour hadi resigned. up to 10,000 people marched from sanaa university toward

one of them is dmitry medvedev. he first started as just an assistant to putin in st. petersburg later on became prime minister, then president back to prime minister and ran the world's largest gas producer. so in 1996, when putin moved to moscow, he brought over the st. petersburg boys who would rule over the russian economic sector, the energy sector transportation sector and media and political sector. they're very important. ing igor is a deputy prime minister. very important studies of what putin has done their gain his power. so let's look into this. by 1998, putin was the head of the ssb the cold old kgb we know of in the west. and was very unknown on the international stage. within 12 months putin was given the nod to be the sixth prime minister in less than eight years, and as president at the time was boris yeltsin. no one expected anything from putin. but yeltsin took a liking to him and the oligarchs approved of him. where did that go from? putin understood that there were five prime ministers before him that accomplished nothing. and putin knew that he ha

we'll tell dmitry he can be prime minister?a lot like bill clinton to me. anyway, so much to do, so little time. let's get right to nbc's kristen welker at the white house. the president's heading back to the white house, where foreign affairs seems to be outpacing his domestic agenda today. >> well you're right about that. first his domestic agenda president obama was in lawrence kansas earlier today where he was continuing to sell the policies and proposals he mapped out in his state of the union address, increasing taxes on wealthy americans to pay for middle-class priorities like tax breaks for childcare, for better education, but the white house keeping a close eye on foreign policy today starting in yemen with reports that yemen's president hadi resigned. white house press secretary josh earnest, who was traveling home as we speak aboard air force one, just spoke with reporters and said the administration has been monitoring those reports quite closely and trying to determine what the implications are. of course, the u.s.

neither vladimir putin or dmitry medvedev. and all the companies that have been sanctioned by the u.s. and the european union. they are being reinforced. >> we were asking questions about the currency and spending in rubles. it cost you a lot more money than it did last wednesday. politically, they are trying to drum up investments. >> if you are a russian company, you wake up and say, life goes on. we have to do business. this is where important investors are. it was interesting that the managing director of the economic forum showed up to the party and gave a speech. he wanted to show how welcome the russian friends are. there is an interception and i imagine a lot of american politicians will not want anything to do with it. others are happy to do it. >> you get the sense here and else where that the europeans have it reflected in some of the ways formulated. you have invested heavily in russia and continue to not want to burn the bridges. >> absolutely. they cannot afford to lose russia as a market. they were critical of s

we'll tell dmitri he can be prime minister. actually. yes.e have a process, yes. >> that's bill clinton. >> i think she needs to talk to a marriage counselor because she actually sees her husband as vladimir. >> that was the worst vladimir putin. >> there was the best bill clinton. >> a lot going on overseas. >> let's go to this violent protest in yemen which has reportedly simmering at least for now. shiite rebels struck a deal with the country's president late yesterday after storming his residents and holding him captive there. the agreement ends with local officials have labeled an attempted coup. they will amend to yemen's constitution and give the rebels more representation in parliament. four months ago as "the washington post" points out, president obama was holding up yemen as a success story in the fight against terror. the president said quote, the strategy of taking out terrorists who threaten us while supporting partners on the front lines is one that we have successfully pursued in yemen and somalia for years. and here we are. >