the rest of that case is ongoing at the hague tribunal today. because of that, i am limited in what i can discuss in this public setting. iran and its lawyers are vigilant in scouring the public record for statements or information that they can use against us in these arbitrations. in fact, i can recall being in the hague tribunal many times and hearing iran quote extensively from things that witnesses and members of congress said in hearings trying to use that to their advantage. these are multi-billion-dollar claims against the united states. for some of your questions i may need to defer the question to a closed setting like the one we did for house and senate staff earlier this week. the united states and iran entered into the accords in 1981 which created the hague tribunal. it was created to address claims of u.s. nationals, but also claims between the two governments. the agreement was entered into by the carter administration. it was endorsed by the reagan administration and debated by both houses of congress. in the end, it was determi

the rest of that case is ongoing at the hague tribunal today. because of that, i am limited in what i can discuss in this public setting. iran and its lawyers are vigilant in scouring the public record for statements or information that they can use against us in these arbitrations. in fact, i can recall being in the hague tribunal many times and hearing iran quote extensively from things that witnesses and members of congress said in hearings trying to use that to their advantage. these are multi-billion-dollar claims against the united states. for some of your questions i may need to defer the question to a closed setting like the one we did for house and senate staff earlier this week. the united states and iran entered into the accords in 1981 which created the hague tribunal. it was created to address claims of u.s. nationals, but also claims between the two governments. the agreement was entered into by the carter administration. it was endorsed by the reagan administration and debated by both houses of congress. in the end, it was determi

hafiz karen elizabeth hagerty steven michael hagis mary lou hague david halderman >> in memory of my aunt.

the rest of that case is ongoing at the hague tribunal today. because of that, i am limited in what i can discuss in this public setting. iran and its lawyers are vigilant in scouring the public record for statements or information that they can use against us in these arbitrations. in fact, i can recall being in in fact, i can recall being in the hague tribunal many times and hearing iran quote extensively from things that witnesses and members of congress said in hearings trying to use that to their advantage. these are multi-billion-dollar claims against the united states. for some of your questions i may need to defer the question to a closed setting like the one we did for house and senate staff earlier this week. the united states and iran entered into the accords in 1981 which created the hague tribunal. it was created to address claims of u.s. nationals, but also claims between the two governments. the agreement was entered into by the carter administration. it was endorsed by the reagan administration and debated by both houses of congr

. >> the hague said it had to be done right now. >> i don't believe that tribunal nonsense. >> don't get me started on the hague tribunals. >> meanwhile, ground troops in iraq, hillary clinton says never >>> if i win, i don't want to broadcast to the enemy what my plan is. let me tell you, if i like a combination of my plan or the general's plan or the general's plan, if i like their plan, matt, i'm not going to call you up and say, matt, we have a great plan. >> donald trump says just keep it a secret. shut up! that is no secret to you if you were watching donald trump talking to me years ago on this very same sentiment. >> when i watched dan rather explaining how we're going to be attacking, where we're going to attack, what routes we're taking, what kind of planes we're using, how to stop them, how to stop us, it's a little bit disconcerting. i have never seen this where newscasters are telling you, telling the enemy how we're going about it. we just found out this and that. it's ridiculous. either you attack or you don't attack. >> the problem, donald, is you're watching dan rath

. >> the hague said it had to be done right now. >> i don't believe that tribunal nonsense. >> don'te started on the hague tribunals. >> meanwhile, ground troops in iraq, hillary clinton says never again. donald trump says never tell your enemies the plan. who's right and wrong after this? >> trump's idea would be disastrous. >> hillary clinton thinks she's above the law. >> the first presidential debate on fox news channel. we are america's election headquarters. >>> coming up, critics are blasting donald trump because he doesn't say enough on isis. >>> plus, we have stocks you can bank on no matter what goes >>> if i win, i don't want to broadcast to the enemy what my plan is. let me tell you, if i like a combination of my plan or the general's plan or the general's plan, if i like their plan, matt, i'm not going to call you up and say, matt, we have a great plan. >> donald trump says just keep it a secret. shut up! that is no secret to you if you were watching donald trump talking to me years ago on this very same sentiment. >> when i watched dan rather explaining how we're going

. >> the hague said it had to be done right now. >> i don't believe that tribunal nonsense. >> don't get me started on the hague tribunals. >> meanwhile, ground troops in iraq, hillary clinton says never iraq, hillary clinton says never remember here at ally, nothing stops us from doing right by our customers. who's with me? i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. i'm in. ♪ ♪ one, two, - wait, wait. wait - where's tina? doing the hand thing? yep! we are all in for our customers. ally. do it right. we are all in for our customers. it's scary when the lights go out. people get anxious and my office gets flooded with calls. so many things can go wrong. it's my worst nightmare. every second that power is out, my city's at risk. siemens digital grid manages and reroutes power, so service can be restored within seconds. priority number one is keeping those lights on. it takes ingenuity to defeat the monsters that live in the dark. >>> if i win, i don't want to broadcast to the enemy what my plan is. let me tell you, if i like a combination of my plan or the general's plan or the general's plan, if i like

kennedy: what would have been wrong with having it make it way through the hague, and an internationalbunal say $10 million. the united states can say that's great, we can gift money to victims of terrorism. >> under sharia law it's unlawful to charge interest. all right. coming up, the party panel returns. the team u.s.a. hockey coach has a message for any player inking about sitting down during "the national anthem." we asked trump's new plan to revamp' the u.s. military. stay here. (announcer vo) who says your desk phone always has to be at your desk? now, with one talk from verizon... hi, pete. i'm glad you called. (announcer vo) all your phones can work together on one number. you can move calls between phones, so conversations can go where you go. take your time. i'm not going anywhere. (announcer vo) and when you're not available, one talk helps find the right person who is. hi, john. (announcer vo) so wherever work takes you, you can put your customers first. introducing one talk-- another way verizon connects your business better. learn how at onetalk.com. kennedy: earlier tod

. >> reporter: purple heart recipient jason hague is fighting a hidden war. >> why do you have savers dog? >> injuries i suffered overseas. >> reporter: the military thinks donald trump would best handle military issues but on the issues here, a dead heat. >> reporter: heading into tonight, who supports donald trump? clinton? >> and you guys? undecided. >>> a marine corps veteran and mom supports trump. >> he speaks what's on his mind i must say i sometimes do like. >> reporter: for army veteran, marsha castleberry, red f flags. >> i was deeply disturbed about the muslim ban because i spent 30 months w working with our arab muslim allies. >> reporter: as you said, we need those >> reporter: speaking for all who have served. why do the decisions of the commander in chief matter? >> the consequences are life and death many times for those out there executing on the orders. >> from peter alexander, let's bring in our political director, moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd, a critical commander in chief test here. what's the bar each is trying to reach tonight? >> two different chal

residenets say it's not usually tom marcus, a student from the hague: "no never (was so hot), almost every year is cold when is september, it is almost freezing in holland. this year is very good." tuesday and wednesday they broke records as well... it was 88. the heatwave is expected to end this evening as a storm is forecast to hit the country. for more stories now trending -- go to our website ktnv dot-com. join us tomorrow for good morning las vegas-- from 4:30 to 7! coming u in tonight's abc primetime lineup.. 8:00 grey's anatomy 10:00 - how to get away with murder then on 13 action news.. live at 11.. a woman says her dog nearly died after getting high on heroin. and it happened at a doggie day care. plus-- if you can't afford a self-driving car--a hacker has come up with the next best thing. auto-pilot technology that you add on yourself. we'll show you how it works on but... we hope to see you again later tonight..... for 13 action news.... live at 11. remember.. we're always on at ktnv.com and our ktnv mobile app. "inside edition" is next. thank you for watching.. and have a

there's a reason why we don't want to subject ourselves to the hague, the international court.ts to pass legislation that will hold specific members of our government accountable. dagen: by the way, that's why they made those ransom payments to iran, to basically settle that suit that was at the hague. sandra: more "outnumbered" in just a moment. i've never been #1 in anything until i put these babies on. now we're on a winning streak and i'm never taking them off. do i know where i'm going? absolutely. we're going to the playoffs. allstate guarantees your rates won't go up just because of an accident. starting the day you sign up. so get accident forgiveness from allstate. and be better protected from mayhem, like me. it's good to be in, good hands. one nation in all of human history was built on that bedrock, ours. freedom has made america exceptional, but it can only last if you and i choose to act as people of character. forging character has been the pursuit of hillsdale college since 1844. ♪ sandra: many thanks to our hashtag one #oneluckyguy, ben collins, fun to have you

is that you do, there is a satisfaction in doing the right thing and it also obviously benefits the hague-- the pig. there is a sense that you are put in this place to do good for people, and you should try to do it whether you get dirty or not. >> the most interesting quality in life almost is love because you can't get rid of it. the more you get rid of the more you get back. if you try to hold onto it, you do not have any. it is a concept, i do not know exactly what is carpet would be anyplace -- it's counterpart would be anywhere else. -- thereceive love it is ones who receive love, it is bring out. it is kind of irritating, you can't buy it. you can buy sex that you can't buy love. host: you think love is a commodity that has no finite. a -- thett: it is ultimate commodity. there is no finite limit to it. the more you give, the more you get. ultimatee as the quality. in creating a successful life, that is not a bad place to start. not that at all. -- bad at all. you for watching. ♪ >> previously on "with all due respect" -- john: your basic argument is the premise is he will not win

the man accused of directing the attacks went to trial last month in the hague. chargedt person to be with war crimes related to the destruction of cultural heritage, he has pleaded guilty. >> we report on the french response to the migration crisis , with the infamous jungle cap , therked for demolition cams here in the capital is modeled on the uncut just up the coast from calais. >> these trucks carrying produce from local supermarkets made the day. with over 30 volunteers from the france, theirof job is to use donations to the people living in the migrant camps. >> today we are getting food delivered from five different local supermarkets. we are getting ready to sort and store these items quickly. >> unchecking that nothing has gone off. this one looks that way, so i am putting it aside to avoid any risk. >> some suggest they should take a different approach. bringing items to the table that are often seen in the trendiest restaurants. cookingcomplicated meat, as it must be halal. made from aare morning's hard work. other organizations have handed out meals

july, thehey saw the claims most of the south china sea dismissed by an arbitration tribunal in the hague. the case was filed about it philippines. since the ruling, china has been trying t to avoid becoming isolated in the region. it's demonstrated williness to ho talks with southeas asisian naons including the philippines. ththey belve officialslsnd media coveverage of the e drill to sh people ahome e d abroad the close ties between the chinese and russian military. ththey also believeve china tem to show the united states and japan that it will not compromise in defending its interests in the south china sea. >>> president vladimir putin's united russia party appears to be cruising to victory in a lower house election. the party's expected to win more than 238 of the 450 seats in the state duma up for grabs in sunday's election. that would strengthen its hold over the house. russia's election commission says that with 62% of the ballots counted in the proportional representation segment, united russia has won more than n half the vote. the communists and liberal democratic party have w

protected sites as a war crime, that's the verdict of judges at the international criminal court in the haguehis tuesday. they sentenced a jihadist to nine years in prison. he was found guilty of ordering, supervising, or participating in the destruction of the story monthly in -- and shrines in timbuktu back in 2012. thehe court will now ask defendant to rise. >> prosecutors had demanded a sentence of 9-11 years in jail. >> the crime which you have been convicted of is a significant gravity. the chamber unanimously sentences you to nine years of imprisonment. >> that sentence took into account his expression of remorse and his cooperation with authorities. he had faced a possible sentence of 30 years for involvement in the destruction of world heritage site mausoleums in timbuktu dating from the 13th and 14th centuries. >> he participated in the destruction of at least five of the sites. moreover, he justified the necessity of the attack are writing a sermon that was read before the attack and then giving public speeches as the destructions were occurring. >> despite the historic ruling, the

. >> reporter: purple heart recipient jason hague is fighting a savers dog? >> injuries i suffered overseas. >> reporter: the military thinks donald trump would best handle military issues but on the issues here, a dead heat. >> reporter: heading into tonight, who supports donald trump? >> and hillary clinton? >> and you guys? undecided. >>> a marine corps veteran and mom supports trum his mind i must say i sometimes do like. >> reporter: for army veteran, marsha castleberry, red flags. >> i was deeply disturbed about the muslim ban because i spent 30 months working with our arab muslim allies. >> reporter: as you said, we need those partners? >> yes, we do. >> reporter: speaking for all who have served. why do the decisions of the commander in chief matter? >> the consequences are life and death many times for those out there execuing on >> from peter alexander, let's bring in our political director, moderator of "meet the press," chuck todd, a critical commander in chief test here. what's the bar each is trying to reach tonight? >> two different challenges.

we are haguing out with the weaver family and -- we are laughing about wanting to see the house and -- -- you cutow i will introduce to you my friends as we go around the corner here. this is john he is with the las vegas board will give t tell me about the bowl and when it is coming up. ? first we are giving them four tickets to the las vegas bowl on december 17th a saturday. 12:30 out at sam boyd stadium. we are celebrating our 25th year. we are excited. >> got the golden tickets. >> right here. >> if you are at home you want the tickets where do you get them. >> you better hurry they are going fast. go get them today. >> reporter: checking out this amazing foochld i wish you could smell it. we have something just as good. rick, what are we eating. you had a different variety every week we have been doing this what is this? >> we got a three cheese macaroni and cheese. smokes meat balls with bacon in a bbq sauce. smoked chicken wings. my favorite on happy hour our beef, bacon and with onions and gherkin. >> we will introduce tout family that lives here. . you will never guess what h

a tribunal in the hague rejected china's claims. the u.s. and japan are urging china to accept the ruling. >>> a cease-fire appears to be holding in syria more than a full day after it went into effect. but there are no signs of aid supplies reaching the much-needed areas. that was the key in the deal reached by u.s. and russia. 28 agency trucks are now stuck in an area controlled by bashar al assad's forces. they're waiting to enter aleppo to deliver supplies. turkish media says officials are only allowing u.n. deliveries. they also say the r roads aren' safe. in aleppo, there's been a pause in the relentless bombing. no major clashesere repororted between oppositioion forces. but russian military officials have already accused members of the opposition off violalating truce. >> translator: since the cease-fire came into forcece, w registered 26 cases of shelling directed at residential districts and governmental army positions. >> a group monitoring syria's civil war has released updated figure on the toll the conflict has taken. it says m

heat, don't fret, i have a great forecast this >> upon news if you have a yahoo account, we are hagueing the company will soon confirm that it suffered a massive data breach last month. it could affect hundreds of millions ofizers, and it is reported that several sources close to the situation have confirmed the broach. yahoo is investigating claims that surfaced august 1 about a hacker named "peace," would access to 200 million accounts trying to sell names, passwords, and birthdates online. it is recorded that the announcement will come this week. >> new this midday, advise from scientists is really raising eyebrows with parents, a new book called "let them eat dirt," calls for parents to let kids do just that, eat dirt. and nastia liuin is here -- and natasha zouves is here to explain. all the logic could sound unusual but the authors insist that letting your kid get their hands it dirts is good, walking barefoot and even licking the floor and help their immune systems but it is not flying. >> there is no way around it, some mothers can be agrade ideas and mother of three girls is one

leaders of the 18-nation east asia summit discussed a july ruling by an arbitration tribunal in the hague. beijing has refused to recognize the decision that rejects its claims to most of the south china sea. japan and the u.s. reiterated their stance. >> the landmark arbitration ruling in july, which is binding, helped clarify maritime rights in the region. i recognize this raises tensions, but i also look forward to discussing how we can constructively move forward together to lower tensions and promote diplomacy and regional stability. >> but the leaders failed to hold in depth discussions on the ruling. countries including the philippines and vietnam didn't want to rock the boat on diplomatic issues during the summit. they have conflicting claims with cthe waters. >> translator: in the meeting that just ended, there were only two countries trying to sow discord. they were still talking about the south china sea issue. and discussing the arbitration ruling. we already discussed and dealt with that in the china asean foreign ministers meeting in july. we hope the relevant countries will

at the hague, which is in the netherlands, not in iran. i'm not questioning the deal. i'm saying, okay, you made a deal. once the deal was made, would you have had to pay iran the amount that you agreed to pay? yes or no, kind of simple. >> yes. the payment would have been made with or without hostages. it sounds to me like my friends on the other side are upset about this would rather we paid iran the money and not gotten our people back. they would have been happy. yippie. -- i would not have been. you would still be here been criticized for not getting americans home. you can't win this. i hope you understand this is a political game to try once again to number one trash the obama administration. number two, trash the iran nuclear deal. and number three, somehow make them look like criminals, dropping bags of cash in the middle of the night like a drug deal. this is ridiculous. now, i understand, and again, i think there are fair and reasonable and thoughtful and tough questions asked about the iran nuclear deal. i voted for it, but i think questions are reasonable.

he's been very clear that this was a driving force in hague out a childcare plan. and obamacare is more complicated. it requires a more sophisticated analysis and republicans are not particularly in agreement on how to deal with it. >> the house republicans have come out with a man. he could endorse. >>> when we come back, chicago reaches a grim milestone. more than 3,000 shootings since the beginning of the year. . >>> a grim milestone for the windy city. more than 3,000 people have been shot since the beginning of the year. that's an average of one shooting victim every two hours in the city. where eight people were killed and 35 wounded last weekend alone. my next guest says chicago is the country's most glaring example of the ferguson effect. author of the book, the war on cops. how the new attack on law and order makes everyone less safe. welcome back. >> thank you. so what's going on in chicago? >> the police are backing off and criminals have become emboldened. chicago demonstrates what happens when cops under the false narrative that they are trying on main

china has said it will ignore the ruling by the hague, and of course the rising threat of zika.e on obama's agenda while in laos for the asean summit. rishaad: this is the last set of obama will beat attending, but the first four the philippine president. are we expecting fireworks? haslinda: sparks maybe, fireworks i'm not sure. a debut of sorts. thes inexperienced medically. we will keep an eye on how he navigates this first meeting with world leaders. some say he is unpredictable and blunt. talks will take place amid global criticism of his deadly war on illegal drugs, 800 people have already been killed in police operations since he was sworn in. set to meet obama and they will discuss human rights, the south china sea. he has made clear that obama must first listen to him before raising concerns. stay tuned. we have to see what happens. rishaad: thank you a lot for that. reserve bank of australia governor with a final policy meeting on tuesday. no change when it comes to rates. the bank expected to hold at a record low 1.5% hot on the heels of two cuts over the past four mo

we want to give a shout out to this week's winner-- mary hague is rooting for the black and gold .. aka the pittsburgh steelers! congrats!/// ((brian loftus)) >>> americans are already getting into the halloween spirit... and this dollar amount is scary! the national retail federal predicts people across the country will shell out a record 8 point 4 billion dollars this year... on things like candy, pumpkins, 83 bucks./// kirsten joyce >>> it's been one heck of a week on 8 news now anchoring with axel earns court! brian loftus >> right back at ya, coco waterbury! lets check out our brighter moments. jill wagner- crocs if you can believe it or not have made it to the runway. a designer rolled out rhinestone covered crocs during london fashion week. they come in different colors. weirdly, ridiculously, chic. jill wagner- my producer is wearing them right now. the original. and i've been making fun of her for weeks. but maybe the joke's on me. ((brian loftus)) i think she should make a cameo. jill wagner- come on marina! this is it. marina! ((brian loftus)) i like how marina didn't mak

kennedy: what would have beeniny through the hague, and an international tribunal say $10 million.ay that's great, we can gift money to victims of terrorism. >> under sharia law it's unlawful to charge interest. all right. coming up, the party panel returns. the team u.s.a. hockey coach has a message for any player thinking about sitting down during "the national anthem." we asked trump's new plan to revamp' the u.s. military. stay here. i'm just a guy who wants to buy that truck. kennedy: earlier today donald trump called on congress to lift caps on military spending and increase the defense budget in an address critical of hillary clinton and the obama administration. >> we'll build an active army of 540,000 as the army's chief staff has said, he needs desperately and really must have to protect our country. kennedy: who would be better as commander-in-chief? hillary clinton or donald trump? welcome. obviously you are looking at the speech with different eyes. what did you see today? >> i saw a definite step in the right direction. i saw someone who cares deeply about the militar

and a court in the hague ruled it did not have rights but china obviously rejects that ruling. >>> right now a ceasefire in the civil war is in effect. it started at sun down. the judgment brokered the deal as we report it limits the amount of time the regimeas to battle isis. >> the president appearing in public on monday. taking part in holiday prayers at a mosque in daria. forces taking control of the area lt month after a fur-year battle with rebels. >> when we come to the area we give a message the state is determined to recover every area from the terrorists. >> the leader views all groups opposed to him as terrorists at was hour ahead of a scheduled ceasefire in the bloody civil war. the secretary of state and counterpart striking a deal last week. >> the plan aset forth if implemented, followeds can provide a turning point a moment of change. aleppo. and it has been the site of fighting that is deadly. a civil rights group said more than 2000 have been killed there in 40 kay days including 160 civilians and chirp. >> and whether by the u.n. or by the red creent. food, clothing an

chairman, the payments you're referring to are payments related to hague tribunal settlement. >> i understand that. but the question is can you trace it and can you guarantee us that it will not be used for terrorism. >> we have laid out the facts related to this transfer in a letter sent to this committee. the payments complied with u.s. sanctions. >> i understand that, mr. secretary. it's a yes-or-no question. can you guarantee us it will not be used for terrorist purposes? >> mr. chairman, if you would just give themme a minute, i'll answer your question. you in your question characterized this incorrectly. it was not ransom. it was settlement of a contractual dispute. >> i didn't use the word ransom, mr. secretary. >> you didn't? >> no, i didn't. you can read the record. i said it coincided with the release of american hostages. >> you've asked a specific question about where the money goes. when the payment was made to the central bank of iran, we did work to monitor what support -- >> what i asked, mr. secretary, was could you trace the money. can you trace the money. >> we have not see

if you are hankering for hagus, new hampshire is the place to go. sean: we did try it. if you like fried foods, stay tuned for this. where one restaurant is sean: you know the statue is staying put. it was at golf course in 1958. some people were worried it would disappear after the land was sold. a project partner said the dinosaur will stay put. it is an icon. kevin: i bet. erin: along with the cactus. some walmart customers in texas will be seeing a lot of friedd. the walmart says it will only serve foods found at the state fair of texas. kevin: the menu will feature 45 items, including cookie fries, smoky bacon, fried poptarts, and deep fried cuban roles. he hopes to have 15 restaurants open by next year. i believe one of the fairs was doing a fried jell-o. this. sean: it holds together for a moment. there you go. got to head to texas. if you don't have time to go to the bar, look into this. a boston company that's renting out an inflatable pub. erin: ever dreamed of using a golden toilet? where you can. sean: where our viewers say you can find the best cupcakes in

china has said it will ignore the ruling made by the hague.ese issues will be on his agenda while in laos for the asean meeting. obama, the first u.s. president to visit laos. it is pretty a story. angie: it is a beautiful country and parts. this is obama's last asean talks, but the first for the philippine president. what is expected for him. he is making his international debut at this asean meeting in last. it is the first time we get to see him engaging with global leaders. he is set to meet obama. he said obama must listen to him and his defense before raising concerns about human rights. he took office, more than 800 people have been killed in police operations, all part of what he calls a war against drugs. globally been a poor over that, especially human rights groups. will his diplomatic and expense come through? will we see his trademark blood comments? we will know soon enough. he is set to meet obama to discuss a variety of issues, human rights, south china sea. he has made it clear where he stands on those issues. angie: we apprec

. >> he's supposed to have masterminded the takeover of the french embassy in the hague, exchanging thench ambassador for an imprisoned japanese red army terrorist and $300,000. >> when you speak with him, he claim only political and ideological positions, but, in fact, he likes money lots. >> carlos is also sought in the bombing of a crowded paris drugstore and a bazooka attack at orly airport last january. >> carlos maintained his cover as a playboy. he had learned to use women for safe shelter, to store weapons. >> he was a womanizer. he wanted to stay in the nicest hotels, have caviar and champagne. that was part of the romanticism of being a terrorist during that era. >> he wants to be loved. but if he's confront, he doesn't hesitate to kill. he was very violent. and everybody knows that. >> when paris police moved in on carlos last july, he killed two of them and then disappeared. >> the plastic smiles on the face of this new police unit in bavaria protect the anonymity of the first squad to be specifically trained to fight terror groups. >> what happened between '72 and '76 in ge

. >> timo schmidt and florian volz study political science in the hague.et out to learn how refugees actually experience the balkan route. the refugee camp in gevgelija, macedonia, on the greek border. the first impression is good, but deceptive. >> here is like a prison. and everyone have school, have university, have a future for them. and we're comining to europope y not to be in a prison actually. >> it was the sense of hopelessness among the young people that mos affected florian and timo. >> we just feel helpless. that's what infuriates and frustrates me. we're not able to hand out passports. reporters have gotten scarce here since the balkan route was closed. timo and florian promise to tell these peoples' story. >> for me, the hardest part is leaving. we have our german passports, so we can just leave. but these people have to stay here, and somehow, nobody cares. >> near serbia's border to eu-member hungary, timo and florian see for themselves how catastrophic the situation is. three thousand are stranded here, living in inhumane conditions, just

an arbitration court in the hague ruled this year that china does not have historic rights to the south sea. beijing has rejected that ruling. >>> air strikes killed dozens of people in syria over the weekend. how this affects a u.s. and russia backed cease-fire. that's coming up. >>> plus, terror plots caught in time this week. france on edge about another terror attack. what the prime minister is saying about threats facing france as "newsroom" continues. what powers the digital world? communication. like centurylink's broadband network that gives 35,000 fans a cutting edge game experience. or the network that keeps a leading hotel chain's guests connected at work, and at play. or the it platform that powers millions of ecards every day for one of the largest greeting card companies. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. ah, my poor mouth breather. allergies? stuffy nose? can't sleep? enough. take that. a breathe right nasal strip of course. imagine just put one on and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicine alone. s

in oakland, the camera turned towards hague enberger, we have a smootheder drive. north are the headlights heading towards the toll plaza where the metering lights are on. >> a powerful storm is barreling towards taiwan communities this morning. a closer look at the super typhoon. >>> vin scully says the last ball game we'll broadcast is the l.a. dodgers regular season finale in san francisco, regardless of whether or not the dodgers reach the play-offs. you can read more about that story on nbcbayarea.com. >>> giant star buster posey is an all-star on the field, it turns out he is also off the field. posted for pictures, signed autographs and made bed site visits to children in the hospital. a developing story - ==laura/1xvidbox== the planet's most powerful storm of the year so far- is barreling towards taiwan right now... >>> 5:56. a developing story this morning. the planet's most powerful storm of the year so far is barreling towards taiwan right now. the super typhoon is packing winds of 200 miles per hour. it's expected to weaken as it approaches land. this i

hafiz karen elizabeth hagerty steven michael hagis mary lou hague david halderman >> in memory of myul, generous, forgiving, hard-working, friendly unconditionally loving mother, ruth. she made this world a brighter place in the 53 years that she lived, and she lives on in the hearts and memories of those whose lives she touched. she never got to meet my children, but she inspired the prayer that i stay with her grandchildren before bed at night. let us pray for our families and friends, those who we have lost, but not forgotten, for the said, the sick, and the lonely, for our leaders to make wise choices, for us to choose wisely ,o, for us to help each other and not for each other, and for peace. amen. [applause] >> maile rachel hale diane hale-mckinzy richard b. hall stanley r. hall vaswald george hall robert j. halligan vincent gerard halloran carolyn b. halmon james douglas halvorson mohammad salman hamdani felicia hamilton robert w. hamilton carl max hammond, jr. frederic k. han christopher james hanley sean s. hanley valerie joan hanna thomas paul hannafin kevin james hannaford

arbitration court in the hague ruled earlier this year that china does november historic right to theouth china sea. beijing hawes rejected that ruling. >>> human rights group co founded by george clooney exposes corruption in sudan. the group says that it is a two year investigation found south sudan president and other close to him have looted the country whilee massing enormous wealth. >> simple fact is that, they are stealing money to fund their militia to attack and kill one another. the evidence is thorough, it is detailed, it is unrefutable. >> reporter: report urges the international community to crackdown on banks that failed to stop dubious transactions and to freeze assets of the human rights violators. >>> vice-president joe biden says that community colleges create pathways for the middle class. he made those comments, in a speech at a community college in charlotte, north carolina. community college is the gateways not only to immediate shot in a career but also to four year universities and beyond. >> reporter: biden says community colleges help u.s. have the best educa

in russia when you are got rid of, that not the same as retiring to texas and hague a nice presidential luv. >> rose: or arkansas. >> it is a more-- it's a more-- it is not the same thing, from his point of view, you have to understand, there is a nonequivalence. he thinks though she was trying to push him out when the riots were there, by contrast, if she loses an election, she is not going to face the same kind of fate he might have had. >> rose: doesn't he know that american politics-- american foreign politics run from the white house and not the state department? >> yes, he does. and i think that is-- it's a very odd relationship. you had the same thing, putin in america, it's love, envy, a lot of-- he still yearns for the years when the soviet union and america were the two people, when they met-- . >> rose: two global superpowers. >> that was the big conversation, the thing that really mattered in the world. i think part of him, even though he tries to some extent to say no, i have nothing to do with this, he likes the attention. because suddenly russia is back as a factor in an

prevent asean from you showing a statement on the permanent court of arbitration's decision in the hague on the south china sea. so i just wanted to ask you about how you see the future of that relationship and also when you throw in the debate here about the transpacific partnership and the increasing unlikelihood that that will be passed before the president leaves office. what do you see happening out in the future? >> sure. great question. so i'll start with the question about bahrain, egypt, drones, this kind of short-term-long-term tension. and there is tension, clearly. when you're in government, you know, you can't just talk about what is going to happen 20 years from now. you have to react to what is going on today. that's the balancing act you have to play. which is how do you do things today that set you up well for tomorrow. and certainly on the struggle we've had in the middle east in the wake of the arab spring in bahrain and egypt and almost every country in that region where we've seen many things happen that the united states hasn't liked. this administration hasn't like

anna: numbers come through from hague.t conversation and the broader growth story in europe. operating profit is coming it 181 million pounds. estimate was for 179. in line or a touch above. 173 million pounds against an estimate of 170 million pounds. in line there. your numbers on net fees and dividends. lots talk about in terms of the k growth story. -- in terms of the u.k. growth story. manus: let's get into the futures conversation. equities higher. oil has turned around. oil knocked out a lot of the august gains in the s&p 500. london, paris and frank for up by .3% as oil turns itself around. a higher opening across the range here in the european equity markets. that takes is mostly into the risk radar. oil, one of the top features. anna: we have the oil price and therefore you hovering around $45 a barrel. it is up .5%. it has been down 6.2% over the previous three sessions that -- three sessions. the saudi's talk about how they do will not -- the saudi's talk about how they will not boost production to capacity. th