let's get started. ♪ >>> joining me now from kabul, the president of afghanistan, hamid karzai. esident karzai, thank you very much for joining me. >> welcome. good to talk to you. >> the secretary of defense, leon panetta, recently said nato forces, the international coalition, is winning in afghanistan. do you believe that is an accurate statement? >> well, the international coalition and the afghan government have been able to provide in the past ten years political stability to afghanistan. the overall stability of afghanistan and the presence of afghanistan as a state, as a nation state, in the international community. but we have not been able, the united states and afghanistan government together, have not been able to provide the people with their individual personal security. that is yet to come. >> do you believe that you have broken some of the momentum that the taliban had gained in previous years? that 2011 has marked a shift in that regard? >> i can say that this year in terms of the overall mobile and activity of the taliban and other groups has been slower, and we

the afghan president hamid karzai has cut short a visit to europe and returned home after nearly 60 people were killed in a bombing attack in kabul. more than 150 people were injured. president karzai called it an unprecedented attack. >> afghan cheers in the traditional mourning ritual. then, this. [explosion] [sirens] >> a massive explosion from a suicide bomber tears through the crowd. hundreds are hurt and dozens are dead. the injured are being piled up in the tropics. at a city hospital, they struggle to cope with wave after wave of victims. on the pavement outside, a mother mourns for her lost son. "my heart is broken," she cries. more gather for news of missing family and friends. this is a day of mourning, says this man. it is an attack against humanity and islam. part of a coordinated assault against shi'ites. the kabul attack was in the heart of the city, near the presidential palace. people here are angry. this kind of sectarian violence is unprecedented. president karzai was due to leave the summit in germany for britain. today, he will be returning home. >> this is the first t

the afghan president hamid karzai said that his country will need foreign assistance another 10 years, but there has been clear improvement since the first bonn conference. >> the past 10 years have brought opportunity for pakistan and improvement in people's lives on a scale never before seen in our history. we have created an exclusive political forces, brought afghans together in unity, and ensure that afghanistan once again becomes the whole of all afghans. >> on the ground, regions are being handed over to afghanistan's forces one by one. our defense correspondent is in helmand province where british troops are helping to train local forces. >> british soldiers have been living and working with police officers at this checkpoint for months, training and monitoring them. this afghan police sgt insists they are ready to do the job now without help from west. british troops will still be in this area and on hand if they are needed. aztec point is handed over it will be up to the afghan forces to ensure security. -- at the checkpoint. there is still fighting, a taliban has been drive

more news, including the afghan president hamid karzai naming three new election commissioners after criticism over the polling process. the richest countries in the world are simply not doing enough to respond to a large scale disasters, so says the british international development ministry. it is warning that the number of earthquakes and others humanitarian disasters is likely to increase next year and wealthier nations must pay their fair share for the u.n.'s emergency relief fund. hop >> last year, 263 million people lives were blighted by floods, famines, and other natural catastrophes, and more. this year's drought in the horn of africa left millions fighting for survival. the british government says with the scale of such disasters only likely to increase in the coming year, the world remains unprepared. without giving any names, accusing some rich western nations of not doing enough to fund the united nations emergency response system, designed to speed up relief with one central fund. but many countries still choose to give much of their aid bilaterally. despite large -- o

whh was ruled by a military junta >> the afghan president mohamed karzai -- comment karzai -- hamid karzai welcomed by the foreign minister. germany has pledged long time -- long-term assistance to afghanistan after the nato pullout in 2014. earlier i spoke to our correspoenin bonn, and i asked about the hopes and expectations for this conference. >> they have spoken of a common vision for afghanistan after troopsitra i20. there are three parts to that vision. first, the transfer of responsibility for security to the afghan government. then theueio oow to get commitments from the international community to assist afghanistan, even after the tros thaw i20. the third part is how to achieve reconciliation among the rival factions in afghanistan after theorgnros ve lt. now the german and afghan foreign ministers published a joint editorial in a german par o friday saying the conference should set a cornerstone for the political system in afghanistan afterhe taliban era has come to an end. but no one sees that era on the horizon. >> how serious alo iit that pakistan is not taking part? >> every

meantime hamid karzai is struggling to maintain stability in the wake of a deadly suicide bombing inapital, nearly 80 deaths blamed on the blast. that attack is raising fears of intensifying clashes between shiites and sunnies across the country. >> a bigger political game is ongoing which is not allowing afghanistan and the entire region to become say. reporter: but in a briefing at the meronym bass in kabul u.s. ambassador -- american embassy in kabul said it more than likely came out of pakistan. >> i don't have any details on this one, but there does indeed seem to be a pattern. reporter: admiral mccraven also says the afghan local police program has been success., especially in remote areas despite disapproval from president karzai. rick levinthal, fox news. news. >>> daddy! daddy! >> oh, army national guard sergeant richard ursri is home for the holidays. his daughter shelby was quite surprised when he showed up at her soccer game. shelby's mom and coach knew all about. it the proud dad got to watch his daughter make the save. >> not as windy today, but it was cold. what's in s

president hamid, karzai, many thanks. >> with that, we wrap up "the journal." thank you for joining us. stay tuned.

at an international conference to discuss afghan's needs, president hamid karzai called for international support to make our success certain, and our progress irreversible, we will need your steadfast support for at least another decade. >> karzai made a request at an international conference that opened in the german city of bonn on monday. there were representatives from about 100 countries and international organizations, including u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton. the agenda includes ways to restore security in afghanistan before most foreign troops leave in 2014. long-term prospects for international aid beyond that year will also be discussed. pakistan is refusing to send any delegates to the conference. their protesting an afghan-based air strike on pakistan's frontier post in late november. 24 pakistani soldiers were killed in the attack. >>> myanmar is opening roads in revival. the country reopened a checkpoint on a bridge at the border of thailand after it was unilaterally closed nearly a year and a half. government officials from the two countries gathered on the bridge

sayss the raids heep root out iinurgents.but its ccusing an uppoar from afghanistan president hamid karzai with clashes betwwenn sunnis and shiites. &p00:11 translated to engliih) karzai says: "a bigger &ppolitical game is ongoing, afghanistan and the entiree 01:11the ammrrcan ambaasador to afghanistan says the raids will be part of negotiations bbtwwen the two counnries. 3 the tragic virginia tech shooting has left the family of offiier deriee rouse with more questions han answerss.. answers...crouse was guuned & down on thursday when a man approached his police car. .. .and opened fire. the &p22-year-old shhoterr- ross truett ashley-- later took hii own life. in an interviiw, the grieving family of the late officer talked aaout how he served hisscountry and aboot how he was such an amazing person 3 upchurch ays:"he was an &pamazing father to his son dustin and his ssn jjst completell idolized him.//butt to///rnood jr ssys: "the only thing thht would bring closure ps tooknow why." emergency responss team withh an award for fighting drunkk driving. he leaves behiid his wife tina, his -3 an

president hamid karzai has blamed the violence on extremists from pakistan. the bombing targeted shi'ah muslims celebrating a religious holiday. it raised fears of sectarian conflict. one top u.s. official has been quite busy here in europe. >> u.s. treasury secretary timothy anderson is the eurozone will not manage to solve this crisis -- timothy geithner says the eurozone will not manage to solve this crisis. there is a make-or-break som ummit starting tomorrow. he has been critical that europe is moving too slow. today, he has been meeting with leaders in france. >> with the eu summit in brussels approaching, pressure is building to get their financial house in order in europe. in paris, u.s. treasury secretary tim geithner told french leaders that washington wants swift action to solve the eurozone debt crisis. it is a position his hosts share. >> we have the same goals. that is to make sure that this financial crisis ends and to find ways so that in the real economy, there is a revival of activity in europe. >> a number of proposals are now on the table

afghan president hamid karzai, u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton, and u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon are among the representatives. the focus on how to restore order in afghanistan as the taliban increase their influence nationwide. western leaders invited taliban chiefs to the talks. they hope to promote a dialogue. the tall bab refused. pakistani leaders are also refusing to take part. they're protesting the cross-border air skriks last month by nato-led forces. the multi-national forces based in afghanistan killed 24 pakistani soldiers. >> australia's prime minister told the conference of her party exporting uranium to india is in her country's interests. >> -- strong relationships in this the asian century is good for trade, it's good for jobs, it's good for our nation, and that's why today we should determine to change our platform and enable us under safeguards to sell uranium to india. thank you, delegates. >> however, some cabinet members expressed concern uranium may be used to develop nuclear weapons. the previous administration did not allow e

up on "morning joe," >>> coming up on "morning joe," >>> we told you earlier afghan president hamid karzaing the world know at an international conference he will seek additional financial aid for his country through the year 2030 to go along with the military backing he says he'll need for another decade. the united states will resume annual payments of $650 million to $700 mill million to the afghanistan reconstruction trust fund. payments to the fund were suspended in june because of scandal at the country's largest bank. the congress research service analyzing data estimates the u.s. spent $443 billion on the war in afghanistan since the attacks of september 11th. >>> enough of the real news, let's huddle up around the water cooler to hold the wake for herman cain's presidential campaign. as you know, he recited the lyrics to the theme song from "pokemon 2000." he did this at his good-bye press conference on saturday. the tributes began pouring in last night beginning with one from jon stewart. >> herman cain saying the greatest nine words ever spoken by an american politician. >> i be

afghan president, hamid karzai, visited a hospital to comfort the people who were injured in the suicide bombing at a shiite shrine in kabul. he criticized a militant group that reportedly claimed responsibility for the attack. >> translator: la lashkar-e-jhangvi, which is active in pakistan, has assumed responsibility for this anti-human and anti-islam action. we will investigate this issue and will talk to the pakistani government about it. >> the bombing was targeted at shiite worshippers on ashura, the holiest day in their calendar. afghanistan shiite community makes up about 20% of the population of 30 million. the bombings have raised concern that the violence wracked country may be falling into a divisive religious conflict as well. >>> pakistan's relations with the united states have also entered a difficult period. the country's ties with the u.s. have soured since nato's cross-border attack last month. pakistan has taking retaliatory measures. the government's hard-line policy is backed by growing anti-u.s. sentiment among pakistanis. they are angry about the u.s. military oper

afghanistan's president hamid karzai is condemning the attack that killed nearly two dozen people yesterdayding a member of the natural parliament. the suicide bomber blew himself up as of a gabs were leaving a funeral of a village elder. drew levinson has more on the attack. >> reporter: a suicide bomber killed at least 20 people and wounded 50 more in a final in afghanistan on sunday. the bomber attacked mourners as they left a service. a member of the

. >>> afghan president, hamid karzai visited a hospital on wednesday, to comfort the people who were d in the suicide bombing at a shiite shrine in kabul. karzai criticized a militant group that reportedly claimed responsibility for the attack. >> translator: the militant group active in pakistan has assumed responsibility for this anti-human and anti-islam action. we will investigate this issue and will talk to the pakistani government about it. >> the bombing was targeted at shiite worshippers on ashoura, the holiest day in their calendar. the afghanistan community makes up about 20% of the population of 13 million. the bombings have raised concern that the violence-racked country may be falling into a divisive religious conflict as well. >>> pakistanis relations with the united states have also entered a difficult period. the country's ties with the u.s. have soured since nato's cross-border attack last month. pakistan has taken retaliatory measures. the government's hardline policy is backed by growing anti-u.s. sentiment among pakistanis. they are angry about the u.s. military op

. >> hamid karzai will allow the taliban to open a liaison office in qatar. this is the first time that he has backed this in public. our correspondent is in kabul and she gave us more details. >> the statement was one that he gave on television and it says that if the americans want to create an office for the taliban in qatar, the afghan government agrees for the sake of consolidating peace and stability. the statement goes on to say that they would prefer the creation of such an office in saudi arabia or in turkey but they are prepared to move forward the peace process. they want the office to be created as soon as possible to show the practical steps can be taken towards peace negotiations. this is different from the position a couple of weeks ago when the president was anchored by not being consulted by the americans and had gone behind their back and discussed this idea with the president of the taliban without involving him. >> the russian prime minister vladimir putin has dismissed his country's opposition movement as lacking in goals and leadership.

so, there's so much pressure on hamid karzai right now to just, as president, just let her go and just a judiciary and forget about any afghan tribal laws. >> okay, we'll be following that story to see what happens. >>> let's switch gears and talk about the former imf chief, dominique strauss-khan. he's really written a book? >> reporter: he's got someone else to write his side for him. it's a biographer, and the book is out and it's called "dsk affairs: the counter investigation." and in it, it refers to the may 14th incident at the hotel in new york city. the book, a couple of things it calls his relationship with the chamber maid in the hotel consensual but stupid, and he also describes her as giving him a look when he hopped out naked from the shower. and then also, he says that he did participate in sex parties but that he appalls prostitution. carol. >> among other things, i'm sure. wow! zain verjee, thanks so much. >>> still ahead on "am wake-up call," a reason to celebrate on wall street as the dow surges past the 10,000 mark. can we expect the same today and what sparked the r

reporter: afghan president hamid karzai is so distrustful of u.s. efforts to reconcile with the taliban that he pulled out of those efforts recently after hearing the u.s. was pushing to allow the taliban to open an office in the gulf state's capital. jennifer griffin, fox news. >>> imagine coming back from war only to find a struggling economy and high unemployment. that's exactly what our veterans face. in california department of veterans affairs is working with community colleges to make sure veterans don't get left behind. fox's anita vogel has the story. reporter: corporal aaron ariza served in iraq 3 1/2 months before an ied attack cut short his tour in 2007. the next year the purple heart recipient was out of the marines and facing a problem thousands of vets know all too well. >> the biggest thing was the economy took a dump on me right when i was getting out of the service. reporter: but california's veterans affairs department is simplifying the transition from combat for the classroom. after signing up vets get an e- mail list of college

. >> afghan president hamid karzai has cut short a trip to europe to head home following three deadlylast that caused the country that killed at least 59 people. two explosions took place outside insurance is people were observing a shiite holy day. another bomb on a motorcycle went off in the southern city of kandahar. the international community has strongly condemned the attacks and said that terrorism will not hinder long-term support for afghanistan. >> the attack in kabul was the deadliest for three years. hundreds of pilgrims had gathered at the shiite shrine to celebrate the festival of ashoura, one of the holiest days on the shiite calendar to the suicide bomber struck around midday. >> today's the day of mourning for the imam hussain, when muslims celebrate ashoura. this is an attack against humanity and against islam. >> the afghan president condemned the bombings. he is in berlin for talks for how to secure a peaceful future for his country. >> this is the first time that on such an important religious day in afghanistan, a terrorism of that horrible nature has taken place

. >> afghanistan's president hamid karzai has taken a step toward resuming peace talks with the taliban. he indicated his government would accept the establishment of a taliban liaison office in qatar to facilitate dialogue with the group. on tuesday for the first time he indicated the proposed office could be in qatar. he said he hoped it would be in afghanistan but another muslim country would also be acceptable. the obama administration has been conducting behind the scenes discussions with the taliban over the issue. it is not clear which elements inside the taliban the u.s. government is negotiating with. whether the taliban will agree to opening an office is also unknown. the group has stated that it will continue its campaign of violence until all foreign troops leave afghanistan. >>> japanese prime minister yoshihiko noda is on a three-day visit to india. he was scheduled to hold talks with his indian counterpart manhoman singh on wednesday. noda wants to boost economic ties with the country, whose economy has enjoyed continuous growth in recent years. during the visit, noda sai

president hamid karzai said on thursday that an office for the taliban should be set up in afghanistan, if the security situation permits. other possible locations include islamic countries such as saudi arabia or turkey. the taliban has vowed to continue fighting and says it will not engage in peace talks until all foreign troops have left afghanistan. it's not yet known whether the taliban will agree to karzai's proposal. >>> and staying in afghanistan, a notorious arena with a bloody history has been reborn a symbolic stadium of hope. the war-torn country reopened a sports venue in kabul that was previously better known as being a site of public executions under the taliban. the capital's ghazi stadium officially reopened on thursday, to great fanfare. during the taliban regime that lasted from 1996 to 2001, the only events that could be seen here were executions, stoning and mutilations. >> translator: the taliban and their supporters were trying to show their power here by passing death sentences and cutting off people's hands, now we want our youth and all of humanity to breathe

. >> afghanistan's president, hamid karzai, met with the u.s. defense secretary in kabul to discuss military cooperation. amid the deteriorating security situation in the region. during karzai's meeting with leon panetta on wednesday, the two men took pains to praise the success of joint military operations. >> the cooperation of the united states and nato forces with the afghans has brought afghanistan stability overall. >> we have not won, we have not completed this mission. but i do believe we are in the process of making significant progress here. >> the two countries recently agreed that the u.s. would continue to provide military support to afghanistan until 2024, ten years beyond the planned withdrawal of international forces. but the taliban is expected to fight any extended presence of u.s. troops. it wants the immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces from afghanistan. the u.s. blames taliban militants sheltering in pakistan for carrying out insurgent attacks. panetta earlier visited u.s. troops in afghanistan where he repeated demand

what was clear from that press conference hamid karzai had not asked the u.s. to stop that drone campaign over iran. so that spying campaign is going on and they're keeping very close watch on any developments at iran's nuclear facilities. jenna: the secretary, interesting points as well. jennifer, thank you so much. jon: and there are new questions about the man set to take control of north korea in the wake of kim jong il's death. we're talking about the dear leader's youngest son, the great successor he is called. there he is, kim john un. get used to that face. who he is he? what does his rise to power mean for the united states? jenna: really broad look later on in the show. we have that happening overseas. gop candidates in high gear two weeks ahead of the crucial iowa caucuses. this comes into play. we'll have a live report coming up. jon: new information on the that runaway car incident at cowboys stadium yesterday. what victims are saying about this bizarre accident just ahead. >> suddenly i hear, someone try to say watch out. the only thing that came

president hamid karzai said on thursday that an office for the taliban should be set up in afghanistan, if the security situation permits. other possible locations include islamic countries such as saudi arabia or turkey. the taliban has vowed to continue fighting and says it will not engage in peace talks until all foreign troops have left afghanistan. it's not yet known whether the taliban will agree to karzai's proposal. >>> and staying in afghanistan, a notorious arena with a bloody history has been reborn a symbolic stadium of hope. the war-torn country reopened a sports venue in kabul that was previously better known as being a site of public executions under the taliban. the capital's ghazi stadium officially reopened on thursday, to great fanfare. during the taliban regime that lasted from 1996 to 2001, the only events that could be seen here were executions, stoning and mutilations. >> translator: the taliban and their supporters were trying to show their power here by psing death sentences and cutting off people's hands, now we want our youth and all of humanity to breathe th

today president hamid karzai said his country will need financial and military support from the u.s.r another ten years after that. thathat was the headline from today's international conference on afghanistan held in bonn, germany. much has changed in afghanistan, of course, since the u.s. invasion ten years ago. but in many ways women are not much better off than they were when the taliban ruled. mandy clark met a young woman who's been in prison for two years and you may have a hard time believing just why she was sent there. >> reporter: 19-year-old gull as in was tied up and raped by her cousin's husband. the attack left her traumatized and pregnant. but when she reported it to the police, instead of being protected, she was thrown in jail. "i do feel like i'm being punished twice. i don't know why afghanistan has this law," she says. her attacker was married so she was sentenced to three years for adultery. she gave birth to a daughter on the prison floor over a year ago. >> women aren't often seen as victims. they're just seen as... often less than cattle. >> reporter: kim mot

speaking at the conference, the president of afghanistan, hamid karzai, declared his country has made significant progress in the last 10 years. he also admitted it still has a long way to go. >> our biggest challenge, of course, arises from insecurity, which has taken a massive toll on the lives of our people. and planted our program in area of recovery, reform, and development. al qaeda and other terrorist organizations have been significantly weakened. >> let's listen in now to hillary clinton, who is speaking at the conference. >> our international partners must remain committed to training, advising, and assisting afghan forces, even as together we continue to go after those who are unwilling to end the conflict or who are engaging in acts of terrorism. so let there be no doubt that the transition signals the beginning of a new phase of international support. second, with respect to the economy, the reforms that the president has outlined are heartening, as was the i.m.f.'s approval of a new three-year program for afghanistan in november. third, on the political track, we commend

hamid karzai has arrived back in pakistan, the day after the deadliest bomb attack in three years. at least 55 people were killed in the blast. mr. karzai has been in germany for the bonn conference on afghanistan, but this blast was aimed at members of the country's shia minority, taking part in the commemoration of the holy day ashura. a taliban spokesman condemned the attack. suspicion is now falling on militant groups based in neighboring pakistan for this incident. our correspondent in kabul, quentin somerville, says the nature of the attack does set it attack from earlier violence in the country. >> there were two things that distinguished these attacks. this is a country that is used to violence, appalling violence on a daily basis, much of it directed at civilians. if this attack was two different ways, one, the scale of it, we haven't seen an attack that big for many years. but also because the very nature of it, the fact that it was the shia community who generally rub along quite well with the sunni brother. it was then that they were attacked. they were attacked here in

afghan president hamid karzai called the first attack unprecedented in scope. it happened near the presidential palace where he lives. he spoke from germany, a day after afghanistan's western allies pledged long-term support once their combat troops leave the country. president obama has pledged to pull u.s. forces out by the end of 2014. heather kovar, cbs news. >>> he is hurt and lost. tonight a search for a pup snatched from the spca. the disturbing things witnesses say they saw. >>> a blunt warning from the obama administration. how it could punish other countries that don't fight gay discrimination. >>> party too hard at that holiday gathering? the help for your hangover that's approved by the feds. ,,,,,, car. >>> in santa cruz, the spca is looking for a dog that may have been thrown from a car. frosty is a 1-year-old poodle- terrier mix missing from the spca. witnesses reported seeing him being thrown from a car. they said he was bleeding from the mouth. officials say he may be afraid to approach people right now. >>> after a wild ride, an antioch man tr

this issue that really deserved a closer attention to all participants and especially from the hamid karzai was the issue of drug production and trafficking in his country but the need kind of person elected by the western community at the same conference ten years ago and really the same western eighty two towards ghana stand completely unchanged the future for afghanistan remains very bleak until afghan society will put forward the real leader not just a western puppet but a real fighter who has something to offer to die for afghanistan. and there's lots more for you on our website r.t. dot com dive into history on this day thirty six years ago a mentor of the hydrogen bomb and a courageous fighter for human rights in the soviet union and resigned her won the nobel peace prize. also online a glance of the red moon stargazers across the world gear up for the last total lunar eclipse and nearest r.t. reports online. these grants nutritious and delicious products on the price of healthy eating. we need to test these three times as city allergenicity immune response lower nutrition and for en

the ten year war against the taliban he spoke at a joint news conference with afghan president hamid karzai who stressed that despite all of the answers it's too early to declare victory and if people are still in danger the u.s. is planning to withdraw its combat troops from the country by twenty fourteen when the pullout is a source a major international concern with many countries promising to help afghanistan afterwards russia and india are among them and they should strive to boost their efforts in the region well that's the view of the indian prime minister manmohan singh who is coming to moscow for a three day visit on thursday. that they should withdraw is a decision that can be taken only by the of kong armoring and here on. what. that. afghanistan is left to frame fight it sell both militarily hand in dealing with its economic challenges i think you and i did uncertainty russia and india are neighbors of understand we have great peace in order to progress and prosperity of the of on people and i would do when we have been thing extending between our two countries that scenario nee

suicide bombings of pakistan the basic streaming school has claimed responsibility afghan president hamid karzai has vowed to fund the pakistani government over the bombing. in an interview with the us t.v. network a.b.c. syria's president bashar al assad has said and feels no guilt over the bloody crackdown on anti-government uprisings in the country despite repeated reports of security forces tell us he the president denied that he ordered violence to be used against protesters he admitted that the states have been made plain the violence on . armed criminal gangs according to u.n. reports almost four thousand will have been killed since the uprisings began ten months ago. former israeli president moshe katsav has been sent to a high security prison to serve as a seven year sentence for rape and other sexual offenses he was found guilty last december of raping of almost the male employee while serving as a cabinet minister he was also you convicted of sexually harassing other women whilst he was president katsav maintains his innocence and accused the court of ignoring crucial evidence. about

twin suicide bombings a pakistan based extremist group claimed responsibility afghan president hamid karzai has vowed to confront the pakistani government over the bombing. in an interview with the us t.v. network a b c syria's president has denied all during the killing of the regime protested the show assad added that only a quote crazy person would target is own people he admitted that mistakes had been made but blamed the violence on armed criminal gangs according to u.n. reports now almost four thousand people have been killed since the uprising began ten months ago. egypt's new cabinets been sworn in with a key post of interior minister going to the capital's x. police chief it comes after nearly two weeks of delays reportedly caused by problems in finding a suitable candidate for the role the cabinet replaces an interim administration which resigned in the wake of deadly clashes between security officers and protesters last month. mexican authorities say they followed a plan to smuggle several family members of a former libyan leader into the country including one of his sons saadi g

first peace efforts that led to the formation of the government that is headed know the president hamid karzai there's no way that you can have the operation of a country if you will not take that country's interests along unfortunately the international coalition led by the united states and abroad has done has failed to do that locks and has suffered losses in excess of fifty billion dollars over ten years lost opportunities investments that ran away when somewhere else and so forth and of course not to mention the huge psychological damage of course that the pakistani people are suffering from as a result of our role in america's war in afghanistan. painting a public protest message on their naked bodies has become the trademark for one ukrainian group of activists having made headlines and held for several years where their extravagant and revealing demonstrations they are now said to expose their grievances across europe are just like here chess game it with the ladies who are far from shy about making their point. on a chilly morning in kiev half naked women in racing outfits drink champ

suicide bombings a pakistan based extremist group has claimed responsibility afghan president hamid karzai has vowed to confront the pakistani government over the bombing. in an interview with the us t.v. network a.b.c. series president has denied ordering the killing of anti regime protesters bashar al assad added that i was a crazy person would target his own people that mistakes were made but they are the violence on the criminal gangs according to human reports almost four thousand people have been killed since the uprising began ten months ago. former israeli president morsi can't serve has been sent to a high security prison to serve a seventy geared sentence for rape and other sexual offenses he was found guilty last december of raping a forward female employee all serving as a cabinet minister he was also convicted of sexually harassing two other women while she was president katsav maintains his innocence and accuse the court of ignoring crucial evidence on the way a currency on the critical list we look at whether the euro is just too big to fail before that day the business deal

gathering will be attended by the representatives of several countries and organizations and president hamid karzai himself will take the chair i will artie's he will piss me off is following the event for us and he also what's on the table for today's conference. well it's really hard to underestimate the significance of these of this conference since eighty eight countries are taking part seventeen international organizations nearly a thousand delegates including some of the key political figures in the world like your secretary of state hillary clinton and russia's foreign minister sergey this is the second such conference being held in the first one happened exactly a year ago ten years ago rather and back then the delegates were working on ways to rebuild afghanistan we store peace in the country build democratic institutions and so on and unfortunately ten years after some of these issues still remain and probably the most troubling one is a security especially in light of the alliance has plans to start withdrawing its troops in twenty fourteen now is why we believe that afghanistan at the m