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the world's eyes are on israel aren't you spoke to the former head of the israeli secret services on eon who thinks solutions to peace in the region do exist he shares his insights in our interview next. but me i have known and israeli politicians and the former head of the bit the israeli secret service thank you very much for joining us now on r.t. for several years now you've advocated a two state solution between israelis and palestinians do you see the palestinian bid at the united nations as a stick in the star action i'm not sure i think that. what would be the scenario that we should see the near future there is the scenario immediately of to occur you know for our public admission. probably the international community we are such a pressure of the breed of these sides to negotiate on the streets probably it will be a step on the road to two state solution yossi beilin a form it depends israeli foreign affairs minister has said that if there's well did it at most can no peace the country wouldn't find itself in the position it is today with the palestinians appealing to the unite

me are the memory gestated in day that lasted eons as the universe birthed heat, light, rock, ice, mineral, song, us. we are the impossible made flesh creating infinnate possibilities of hope or endless kazisms of despair inside the prayers which we have become. [applause]. this is called the fifth dying i deal with the wars away but the wars here. >> anny was one of many girls my son mentioned in passing and grew up when she became the fifth intent days where he more than once broken bread or tossed a joke or waves down or waived past. she, the fifth, in 10 days who's blood splat erred the walls and dripped down the walk. this one in front of her home celebrating turning 23, a shining star her brother said. my heart, her father moneyed, a friend my opened to her sister known since the girl was 12 and he 11. and now each day i watch my son suck in his tears and stiffen from the pain that thickens as the pile of his dead grows beneath his heart. deep inside his bones ache. and will not let him sleep lest those faces fill his dreams. i try to massage love into his neck and shoulder as we tal

even in effect formed a single municipality with a common infrastructure and transport system a stone eons in russians lived here side by side when a stone achieved independence in one thousand nine hundred one the border along another over liver was reinstated the so-called friendship bridge became a checkpoint with flags of two different states once again flying over the old fortresses. before a stone you know won independence in one thousand nine hundred one the struggle for secession from the soviet union in this republic was exceptionally peaceful. and the country managed to avoid the bloodshed that was characteristic of its baltic neighbors are not fear. that this is the historical whitehall of the parliament. came here in. the late summer of one thousand nine hundred ninety one to declare recognition of the three baltic republics yeltsin said here flanked by the chairmen of their parliaments garman off represented latvia landsberg is from lithuania in early till from a store nia yeltsin made a speech here he signed three treaties with the baltic states. estonian historian mark laude

control the locals were proud prevent what they call the unilateral action of course of those old brain eons i'll take sarah furthur ports over near one of those cities checkpoints. where one of the border crossings you're ready and afraid leading up to it remain bloke's by the protest now we actually can't get much closer when you go up to the front of that cross thing you're stuck by the boat load we can see some of the k. four forces on the ground that we saw helicopters coming across and the you like helicopters dropping off some of the police forces to these crossings also the albanian cause the police they very actually got to. each of the checkpoint at the moment and they're only that the time being in an observatory role now of course the plan is for them to eventually take a the control and that's what much of this dispute that's still now amid concerns of repeat of what we saw in july when oil and clashes over the course think of the making of me to try and take these posts resulted in the death of the policeman is actually being relatively quiet here today what we've seen is a hug

under-estimate control locals have tried to prevent what they call the unilateral action of kosovo's or bone eons of further reports from near one of those cities checkpoints. well we're at one of the border crossings you renny and the roads leading up to it remain bloke's by the protesters now we actually can't get too much play so when you go up to the front of that cross thing you're stopped by the bubble and we can see some of the k. full forces on the ground there we saw helicopters coming across and the you like helicopters dropping off some of the police forces to these crossings also the albanian cause the police a very needy actually got to. each of the checkpoints at the moment and that only for the time being in an observatory role now of course the plan is for them to eventually take a the control and that's what much of this dispute bestseller now amid concerns repeat of what we saw in july when violent clashes over the course the government making of me to try and take this place resulted in the death of a policeman is actually being relatively quiet here today what we've seen is a

actually up one point three percent as the company begins consolidating the assets of bank of moscow and eon russia is also in the red that's after the company's first half net profit rose fifty eight percent to two hundred thirty million dollars. now as the uncertainty persists in the global economy russian investors preferred to buy into the companies which rely mostly on the domestic market for their performance we like the names of the companies dad derive much of their earnings domestically because we are seeing strong domestic demand it we're not seeing any slowdown in that even against the backdrop of this volatility the sectors that are mostly exposed to domestic demand and investors can play our financials our consumers develop transport just give a few names is burbank differently particularly burbank said last week it is going to increase the dividend payout ratio from twelve percent to fifteen percent x. five this is the largest russian retailer along with my need expired we think is a unjustly priced at a big discount to mark need we think a strong growth opportunities in the bu

because we've had diets for eons, all types of diets. i don't think it's about the diet as much as it is about all the support that the dieter is getting. >> reporter: weight watchers also came out on top when a u.s. news and world report panel of experts sized up commercial diets. joining the program costs around $40 a month. an inexpensive alternative, keep your own food journal, counting up those calories. that's how randy and suzie stanberry collectively lost over 250 pounds. this little book really changed your life. more than just a book. >> yeah, it's a way of life. >> this is almost like a little miracle book. >> reportete a feeling that comes from finally finding a diet that's proving to work. andrea canning, abc news, new york. >>> and when we come back, back to the future. remember that shoe? there it goes. and it's about to become reality. working hand in hand with nature, we present a true masterpiece: d'noir prunes from sunsweet. excellent. they're delicious. that is really good. i'm definitely hooked. absolutely perfect. a

in eons the vatican enjoys and doesn't need security council approval to do so so no one can veto this decision some believe however the u.n. is the wrong forum for resolving major international disputes it's a very dysfunctional situation and actually the u.n. really isn't the one isn't really the venue even for this the un only gets the sort of hype aspects of these trades and deals with them pretty badly to the israeli palestinian problem at the u.n. is is mostly theater and this is just one one particularly for a freakish example of this global gathering attracts the security crowds and media madness of a sports championship but when it comes to practical outcomes scoring more than a symbolic victory could be unlikely even if there is a permanent member who are three who believe that. palestine should not be a member of the u.n. they want it on record but the vast majority of the people the world do believe that it's time the i want to enjoy a gathering all we have why i like. that many wonder if the super bowl of diplomatic strategy leads to anything more than the about itself. ar

planets of the solar system actually are made of and how they ultimately formed in the early, early eonsf the solar system's formation. >> thanks to our john zarrella. again, it should take just days to get to the moon. they're deciding to take a slower route to save fuel. it will get there in a few months. >>> 16 minutes past the hour. let's turn to politics, shall we? cnn teaming up with the tea party express to host the republican presidential debate. this is happening on monday in tampa. the audience will ask questions to tea party members in ohio, virginia. our political director is in tampa. significance of this debate. they had a lot of republican debateser yes on. this is significant? i guess this is romney-perry round two? >> reporter: it is going to be romney-perry round two. no doubt about that. we saw it play out in california on wednesday night. as you're saying, this is a tea party debate. a 2 1/2-year-old tea party event. it was extremely influential in the primaries and midterm elections. it was important to the success of the republicans taking control of the house of re

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solar system, actually are made of, besides earth, and how they ultimately formed in the early, early eonsar system's formation. >> okay. >> that's the plan for this mission. as well as another interesting part of it is, they're going to have cameras, eight cameras, four on each of these spacecraft, and it's a project for middle school students around the world. >> okay. >> first time nasa has dedicated to education an entire suite of instruments. >> well, john, you can put it that way or just call it a mission to the moon like i have been doing. but it's about to take off. we're less than 30 seconds away. let's listen in to nasa and their mission control. this thing is about to take off. >> 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. 0. and liftoff of the delta 2 with "grail" journey to the center of the moon. >> rising and all six grou groundoutlet motors. the chamber pressure on all six ground let motors. 20 seconds into the flight. 29 seconds. mark 29 seconds. mac 1, vehicle going transsonic. 35 seconds in. 38 seconds in, max q. dynamic pressure. on the 45-second mark. mark. 45 seconds in. altitude

republicans are talked about doing something about social security or eons. and rick perry is saying maybe it's time for provocative language to talk about fixing this. but mitt romney said i would not do away with social security stan we'll reform it. >> democrats will use the rhetoric of perry to scare voters. but it has to be defined. and i think it's up to governor perry to show what he meant by his controversial statement last night. to show how he would fix what he calls a ponzi scheme. romney was more statesman like on his reply to social security. but what governor perry said was correct. martha: is this now a two-man race between perry and romney? >> i believe it is. >> absolutely. everybody else is irrelevant. huntsman had a chance to get back in it, he should have called him crazy and he didn't. martha: we'll see them back in action september 22. brad, thank you so much. chris hahn, great to see you. bill: there were some funny moment at the reagan library last night. >> governor perry doesn't believe he created those things. if he tried to say tha

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rate of 33% for someone in the bubble range and then the marginal tax rates dropped back down to 28% eon the bubble range. but the person beyond the bubble range had a higher average tax rate than a person in the bubble or a person beneath the bubble. >> so it is all very simple. >> sort of a technical point. >> it is an important point. i appreciated. thank you. >> thanks very much madam chairman. i want to go back to the topic of capital gains because i just think this is very important. the one observation that i want to make is that i think it is abundantly clear that it is the investment of the accumulated capital that makes economic growth possible, and any policy that diminishes that accumulated capital is very very dangerous in terms of its implications for economic growth. congressman camp and senator kyl both observe that when capital gains are imposed on depreciated value of a stock, it is almost certainly a form of double taxation because the underlying stock has been -- had the income associated with attacks in the first place and that is certainly completely true. i would l

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