. >> les mostraremos cÓmo operaba uno de los estafadores mÁs buscados por interpol.iatamente despuÉs del noticiero univisiÓn. cuando regresemos veremos si las personas que estÁn padeciendo adicciones podrÁn contar con la ayuda del obamacare y el mÁs completo resumen de la jornada deportiva cuando volvamos. [ locutora ] había una niña que nunca se conformó con lo ordinario. incluso en su lavandería. con downey unstopables, ella combinaba su estilo único con un aroma único. downey unstopables. intensificador de aroma para tu ropa. downey. piensas que huele bien, per tus invitados huelen esto. para eliminar los olores a los que estás acostumbrado, febreze air effects funciona al instante. así, tú y tus invitados respiran tranquilos. y tenemos muchas fiestas en la casa. el piso queda... después de las fiestas, me dejan a mí con todo el problema. y el trapeador sólo mueve el sucio de un lado para el otro. [ el timbre suena ] [ jadea ] [ jadea ] qué bueno está. swiffer wet jet. esto es maravilloso. ooh. déjame tratar un poquito. no. lo pasas una sola vez y ya está. te pued

. >> encabezÓ las listas de los estafadores mÁs buscados por la interpol, ahora confiesa cÓmo operabavidas defendiendo este paÍs, y por dÉcadas han buscado reconocimiento. y adiÓs a los animales. ♪ ♪ >> y terminamos en minnesota, un ex combatiente de la segunda guerra mundial, de 89 aÑos, cumpliÓ uno de sus sueÑos, lanzarse desde un paracaÍdas junto a uno de sus nietos. sus nietos fueron quienes le prepararon la increÍble sorpresa que terminÓ en tierra, con el riguroso abuelo despuÉs de una caÍda libre a casi 100 millas por hora. felicitaciones a el, si nos despedimos, los esperamos maÑana. ♪ ♪ >> televisa presenta... ♪ ♪ >> le gustan las vegas? >> prefiero el pueblo que estÁ detrÁs de las vegas. >> pues a mÍ no. a mÍ me trajeron a las fuerzas. >> querrÁ decir a la fuerza. >>

. >> encabezÓ las listas de los estafadores mÁs buscados por la interpol, ahora confiesa cÓmo operabaÉcadas han buscado reconocimiento. y adiÓs a los animales. ♪ ♪ >> y terminamos en minnesota, un ex combatiente de la segunda guerra mundial, de 89 aÑos, cumpliÓ uno de sus sueÑos, lanzarse desde un paracaÍdas junto a uno de sus nietos. sus nietos fueron quienes le prepararon la increÍble sorpresa que terminÓ en tierra, con el riguroso abuelo despuÉs de una caÍda libre a casi 100 millas por hora. >> hola quÉ tal, bienvenidos a california. la casa blanca expresÓ su apoyo a una partida presupuestaria, para enfrentar este es el tema con el cual empezamos esta e

. >> encabezÓ la lista de los en estafador que es mÁs buscados de la interpol operaba en lujosos hoteles en los circos que las autoridades en varios estados mexicanos los prohÍben. >> interesantes historias como siempre ya lo sabe aquÍ y ahora este domingo a las 7/6 centro. un grupo de bebÉs se convirtiÓ en deportista y participaron en una singular competencia desde aÑos se lleva a cabo en nueva york. york. ♪ cámbiate a un plan sprint framily donde entre más gente agregas, más baja es tu tarifa. y todas las cuentas tienen facturas separadas. además todos obtienen datos, llamadas y textos ilimitados en la red más nueva del país. ¿quién va a estar en tu framily? agrega sprint international connect a tu plan framily y usa los minutos ilimitados para llamar a líneas fijas en méxico y latinoamérica sin cargos adicionales. happy connecting con sprint. ♪ mi hogar... anunciador: más de un millón de estadounidenses en riesgo de ejecución hipotecaria han sido ayudados por making home affordable. averigua cuáles son tus opciones. ♪ mi hogar es mi lugar >> para la despedida el espÍritu competitivo p

. >> encabezÓ las listas de los estafadores mÁs buscados por la interpol, ahora confiesa cÓmo operabaan buscado reconocimiento. y adiÓs a los animales. ¿cómo voy a cuidar de mis papás si desarrollan una enfermedad de los ojos como glaucoma? el glaucoma es la causa principal de ceguera permanente entre los hispanos en los estados unidos. y mis hijos, ¿lo podrán herer? ...ni digamos, mi factor del riesgo. estoy muy preocupada y necesito respuestas. llame al 1-800-437-2423 o visite ahaf.org, para un folleto gratuito con respuestas sobre glaucoma. ♪ ♪ >> y terminamos en minnesota, un ex combatiente de la segunda guerra mundial, de 89 aÑos, cumpliÓ uno de sus sueÑos, lanzarse desde un paracaÍdas junto a uno de sus nietos. sus nietos fueron quienes le prepararon la increÍble sorpresa que terminÓ en tierra, con el riguroso abuelo despuÉs de una caÍda libre a casi 100 millas por hora. >> anunciadora: la siguiente es una presentacion pagada para dermawand, traida a usted por international commercial television. >> hola, soy lisa varga. tengo 40 aÑos, nunca me he hecho una cirugia cosmetica y n

. >> encabezÓ la lista de los en estafador que es mÁs buscados de la interpol operaba en lujosos hoteles circos que las autoridades en varios estados mexicanos los prohÍben. >> interesantes historias como siempre ya lo sabe aquÍ y ahora este domingo a las 7/6 centro. un grupo de bebÉs se convirtiÓ en deportista y participaron en una singular competencia desde >> para la despedida el espÍritu competitivo puede despertarÁ cualquier edad miren estas imÁgenes, estos bebÉs participaron de la sexta competencia no al de gateo en nueva york, el ganador fue leam de un 1 de edad que venciÓ a su hermano gemelo segÚn el padre de los niÑos estuvieron varios meses entrenando, llegamos al final las noticias continÚan en las ediciones del noticiero univisiÓn >> presentadora: el siguiente programa es presentado por supple, la nueva y poderosa bebida regeneradora de la salud de supple, llc. >> hola, y bienvenidos al programa de medicina inteligente. soy la doctora monita poudyal y hoy le tenemos un gran programa. si usted tiene dolor o conoce a alguien que tiene dolor en las articulaciones, de espalda óse

ron noble is secretary general of interpol, the global police organization based in lyon, france. >>ble: i'd say that they are the most notorious organized crime group that i've been involved in investigating in my life. >> simon: so, they're really good? >> noble: the problem is that they've become legendary because they are so good in their planning and their execution of robberies. >> simon: legendary, in part, because of their name. remember this scene from that hilarious peter sellers comedy where the thief hides the diamond in a jar of cold cream? well, these professional thieves did exactly the same thing after they hit a high-end jewelry store in london in 2003, making off with $40 million in diamonds. that's how they became known as the pink panthers. incidentally, it was the largest jewel heist in british history. then, tokyo-- men wearing wigs entered luxury shops, immobilized clerks with pepper spray, and made off with diamonds, a tiara, and the comtesse de vendome necklace worth $30 million. copenhagen 2007-- a jewelry store inside a hotel. in front of stunned guests, th

sus mentiras lo convirtieron en uno de los estafadores mÁs buscados por la interpol.

this is a murder investigation in cooperation with european authorities and interpol. this is, from what we have seen, organised crime. you know, up don't end up with container. we need to investigate, and bring offenders to justice. members of the group, children among them were treated for hyperthermia. they were there for 12 hours, it's not known what means of transport, what conditions might have brought them to the belgium coast. >> this is one of the hospitals that a number of those people were brought to to recover. the police described it as a humanitarian situation. it is a criminal one. and it's a reminder to the u.k. border authorities of the ever more devious, danger and lengths that a gang is prepared to go to to smuggle migrants into the country. >>> 20 years after apartheid ended in south africa, the body of an exilist is heading home for reburial. the journalist died in 1965 in new york. we have this report. >> reporter: commemorating one of the apartheid's victims. this man's country shunned him, stripped him of citizenship. now it's bringing his body

have not always enjoyed the cozy interpolatio interpolations.ince then we've all become probably the closest allies, that is until yesterday. the british embassy tweeting a photo of a cake with the caption, commemorating the 200th an versaillniversary of burninge house. >>> one month after pranksters replaced the red, white and blue, someone was able to make it atop the bridge. a 24-year-old man climbed a cable beam. he was taken into custody on his way down but not before snapping a couple of photos. he faces charges of trespassing and reckless endangerment. let's get responses to the twitter question. b.k. headquarters may move to canada. ju justine, what do you have? >> it's not a smart idea. i plan on boycotting burger king. 4 or 5 times a month. >> healthy supporter. >> he tweets it's a great way to ruin a favorite icon. tim hortons merger with wendys was a bust. >> we'll see. >> see how people re1307bd. ju justine, "morning joe" is just moments away. ld save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you

add the interpolated note people expect, it's challenging for anybody., classical singer is, that's very basic for us to have range but still, us not a no-brainer. "america the beautiful" is much nicer. >> why ray charles did that. ray kimmed that. nobo killed that. nobody can do it like ray. i'm almost out of time. you're always in new york, never come to l.a. >> i have to change that. >> so great to have you on the set, first of all. has this career turned out to be -- not that it's coming to be over, are you where you hoped to be started in a whole different genre? >> well, first of all, when you're young you dream everything. people say, did you ever think you'd achieve -- when you're young, you are think you're going to beat the world. it's reality that really teaches you, and also, remember it wasn't that long ago that beverly sills hostsed johnny carson for a week. that people were on television all the time who sang like i do. so it's gotten much more challenging in a way. the three tenors certainly changed the playing field. but that said, i cou

purchases becoming a major force holding up financial markets around the world central bankers are more interpol to the financial stability of our planet than ever before now let's just hope that some bankers a brainstorming session in the tetons proves tantamount to the mountains that they're taking poison. and liberty we can approaches that lancet city will begin to experience the first of several hotel closings with revel shutting its doors in september other casinos like the atlantic club the trump plaza and showboat also won't be around that much longer and that means a lot of jobs in profit losses for a c. so what does this mean for the rest of it went to city to get a handle on all of this i sat down with municipal bond expert kate long i first asked her for her take on what's going on there here's what she had to say. extremely difficult problems for that city. for you know as a closer look at sixty seven thousand get jobs being lost in this piece you know as this city still sort of bonds last year. the sun's property taxes that have been overpaid by other casinos. which is just you know

it is the reason that we, inte interpol and others are worrying about the so-called syria traveler threat. >> it has been estimated that more than 3,000 foreign fighters from the west have joined the islamic state and possibly a hundred or more americans. the question is how does douglas mccain and people like him become radicalized? the author of the best selling group terrorists and love, the real lives of islamic radicals. ken, you're given unprecedented access to prisons in saudi arabia. you interviewed a number of these radicals. can you maybe shed a little bit of light on a common thread among these individuals? >> well, one common thread is they're all young men. and they tend to be between the ages of 18 and their early 30s. >> is that because they are susceptible at this particular age? >> they are susceptible at this particular age and they are looking for answers like young men everywhere. they are looking for a path for their life to take. and this radical islamic cause provides them with an answer, with a meaning in their life and with companionship and fellowship. >> it appe

you, and we know there are individuals wanted not just on the no-fly list but wanted by the fbi or interpolheather: there are 38 countries on the visa waiver program where they are not required have a visa to come to the united states, what do we do about that program, to changes need to be made? >> changes have to be made but in europe. you can very easily go from is symbol to berlin easily, a turk they get into germany very quickly and once you are in germany as a european, it is easy to get to canada or even the united states because of what we have with europeans, so the 2500 european passports that are fighting for the islamist terrorists, all sorts of different organizations throughout the middle east is a real problem for the europeans, but it is coming to the united states. we only have about 100 roughly they say that our american passports, but still that is a lot. heather: thank you so much, fox news contributor, i know we will continue on talking about this. what have you got over there? jon: good point about 9/11. it is banned by american airlines, just spark a battle that groun

then interpol issued a missing person notice.ge on youtube. >> we are most disturbed today to find that his face is all over the internet and newspapers and we've been labeled as kidnappers and putting his life at risk, neglect. >> so cnn's international desk editor is here. so the parents, they were arrested after that video was picked up. because charges are allegation is they shouldn't be moving a terminally sick child from one hospital to another without the doctor's consent. is that what it boils down to? >> it's a lot of he said/she said. the investigators are looking into this. the medical professionals have their perspective and the parents have as much say in this. the people working on the case, medical professionals and detectives say the kid is ill. he has a medical condition. he can't be moved and he requires constant care and doing this -- >> is this a case where the parents say we don't like the attention, medical attention he's getting so we want to move to another place to get what they are hoping is going to be

this is a murder investigation in cooperation with european authorities and interpol. >> this is, in my view, from what we have seen, organised crime. you don't end up with 35 in a container for no reason. someone is behinds this, we have a homicide that we need to investigate and bring offenders to justice, be it in this country or any others. >> members of the group, children among them, were treated for hypothermia and dehydration. they'd been at sea for 12 hours on the final leg of the journey, it's not known what means of transport, what conditions might have brought them to the belgium coast. this is one of the hospitals that a number of those people were brought to to recover. the police described it as a huge man tarian situation, and it's a criminal one. it's a reminder to the border authorities of the devious, dangerous and deadly lengths that criminal gangs are prepared to go to to smuggle illegal migrants into that country. >>> hundreds of trucks from russia are being held at the ukranian border. among them an aid convoy, in suspicions that it may be a tro jan horse. we h

managed to track the truck down, and the lori that left the container, there must be a way where interpol can determine who is behind this. these are international organised gangs, like mafias. they can be tracked, but it's not been a priority. it's been happening for 30ors, no one is heard for account. europe doesn't want to accept that it's their problem. now i think the u.k. will talk to its counterparts in europe saying hold on, find the people responsibleable. >> a stark reminder. if they need one, the event at tilbu tilbury. thank you for joining us. >>> moving on now. columbian peace talks in cuba have taken a new twist with the direct involvement of some of those affected by the 50 year conflict. victims of violence have been addressing representatives of the columbian government and f.a.r.c. rebels. daniel schweimler in havana has been hearing the voices of the victims. >> sat at the same table. victims from all sides in the five decade-long conflict in columbia. indigenous leader lost five members of her family in an attack by paramilitary forces in 2004. >> translation: our pai

this is now a murder investigation in cooperation with european authorities and interpol. >> this is in my view from what we have seen so far organized crime. no end up with 35 people in a container for no reason. somebody is behind this. we have a homicide. we need to investigate and we need to bring owneders to justice in this country or any other. >> members of the group, children among them, were treated for hypothermia and dehydration at a number of hospitals. they have been at scene for 12 hours on this final leg of their journey. it's not known yet what means of transport, what conditions might have brought them to the belgian coast. >> this is one of the hospitals that a number of those people were brought to, to recover. the police have described it as a humanitarian situation. it is, of course, also a criminal one and it is a reminder to the u.k. border authorities of the ever more devious dangerous and ultimately lengths that criminal gangs are prepared to go to, to smuggle illegal my grants into this country. johnna hull, al jazeera longsdon. >> texas governor rick perry

you know, interpol is involved in this effort.lso countries in the region that have been supportive of the efforts of the united states and our allies to monitor this situation. the united states is always making adjustments to counter terrorism measures. you know, some of those measures are seen and some of those are unseen. we talk about this typically when it comes to aviation security. but it is true, as it relates to, you know, other aspects of our nation's homeland security system. so this is a threat that we are monitoring. one we have been focused on for quite some time. it has been the focus of intensive discussions inside of the administration. it also has been focus of insensitive discussions with government notice region and around the world. >> can you explain why the president changed his travel plans today to come back to the white house tonight? does it have anything to do with this terror threat? >> it is not specifically related to any sort of assessment or change in to the terror threat currently eminating from

interpol is involved in this effort.ountries in the region that have been supportive of the efforts of the united states and our allies to monitor this. the united states is always making adjustments to counter terrorism measures. some of those measures are seen and some of those are unseen. we talk about this typically when it comes to aviation security. but it is true, as it relates to other aspects of our nation's homeland security system. so this is a threat that we are monitoring. it's one we've been focused on for quite some time. it's been a focus of intensive discussions inside the administration. it's also been the focus of intensive discussions with governments in the region and around the world. >> can you explain why the president changed his travel plans today to come back to the white house tonight? does it have going to do with this terror threat? >> it is not specifically related to any sort of assessment or change in the terror threat that's currently emanating from that region of the world. merely, this

interpol is involved in this effort. also countries in the region that have been supportive of the efforts of the united states and our allies to monitor the situation. the united states is always making adjustments to counterterrorism measures. you know, some of those measures are seen and some of those are unseen. we talk about this typically when it comes to aviation security. but it is true. as it relates to, you know, other aspects of our nation's homeland security system. so this is a threat that we are monitoring. it's one we've been focused on for quite some time. it's been the focus of intensive discussions inside the administration. it's also been the focus of intensive discussions with governments in the region and around the world. >> can you explain why the president changed his travel plans today to come back to the white house tonight? does it have anything to do with this? >> it is not specifically related to any sort of assessment or change in the terror threat that's currently emanating from that region

and we are working cooperatively with interpol and other law enforcement agencies as well as the homeland security agencies in countries throughout the west and in the region to try to monitor the movement of these individuals and to mitigate the threat that they may face. >> our chief intelligence correspondent kathrine herridge is live for us tonight in washington. >> megyn, tonight a senior law enforcement official tells fox news they are actively investigating reports that a second american was killed over the weekend fighting for isis in the same shootout that killed 33-year-old douglas mccain based on social media reporting and other intelligence. the story broke as the state department briefing was underway today. >> i've seen those reports. we're looking into it. but we don't have any independent confirmation at this point in time. >> the reporting of a second dead american fighting alongside isis comes from the free syrian army, the same group to tell reporters about mccain by posting photos of his passport and dead body. these images were provided to fox news courtesy of the mid

this sa murder investigation in cooperation with european authorities and interpol. >> this is, in my view, from what we have seen, organised crime. you don't end up with 35 in a container for no reason. someone is behind this, we have a homicide. we need to investigate and bring offenders to justice in this country or any others. >> members of the group, children among them were treated for hypothermia and deride ration at a number of hospitals. they'd been at sea for 12 hours. it's not known yet what means of transport, what conditions might have brought them to the belgium coast. this is a hospital that a number of people were brought to. the police described it has a humanitarian operation. it's dangerous and deadly lengths that the gangsar prepared to go to. >> now, of the 35, there were 28 adults and seven children. police are in the process of trying to talk to them to figure out who put them in the contain etch. >> a big find where 800,000 of marijuana was seized on waters last week. now the discovery came after smugglers sponed off the coast, suspects and ships got away. in t

they have access -- and we coordinate through interpol, so there are common databases that have access points. but, again, we have to segregate what we receive from law enforcement to ensure it's not tainted for potential fourth amendment challenges when these cases are prosecuted. >> okay. i'd like to talk to you about that a bit further offline as to how we can help resolve some of this. >> absolutely. >> because i think that your center, and all of these task forces, maybe we should talk about how they can work in even closer cooperation. and i know because i work on emergency preparedness issues that there are platforms where red cross and where fema and others monitor twitter feeds and facebook. are you in a position, either working with google, pallentier, facebook, where you are monitoring twitter feeds and facebook, maybe in geographic areas to try to find out what's going on in some communities? >> we don't monitor but we do have links. and both through the -- all the companies that you mention, they actually partner with us, provide access to their software applications, and

interpol is involved in this effort.there are countries in the region that have been supportive of the efforts of united states and our allies to monitor the situation. the united states is always making adjustments to counterterrorism measures. some of those measures are seen and some are unseen. we talk about this when it comes to aviation security. it is true that, as it relates other aspects of our nation's homeland security system. this is a threat we are monitoring and have been focused on quite some time. it's been the focus of intensive cicadas -- intensive discussion with governments in the region and around the world. >> can you explain why the change to his travel plans today? does it have anything to do with this terror threat? >> it is not specifically related to any sort of assessment or change in the terror threat that is currently emanating from that region of the world. the us is an opportunity for the president, he decided to make an back to the white house and sleep in his own bed. then travel back to

. >> we are working cooperatively with interpol and other law enforcement agencies, as well as the homeland security agencies in countries throughout the west and region. these are kids radicalized, who received military training. in some cases, they're battle tested and demonstrated a willingness to die for their cause. >> a pivotal moment in the white house as the president continues to consult with top aids about the next step in syria and iraq. >> across town, there's an effort now in congress to begin debate about the possible use of u.s. military force in syria, who is behind that? >> this might abno-brainer, stephanie, that congress should sign off on any escalation or policy change when it comes to com badding the radicals inside iraq and syria. it's very controversial. it would split both parties down the middle. the leadership doesn't want to put their members to a vote 10 days before election day. republicans have asked for a vote. if it comes to it, there's no guarantee that's going to happen. rand paul has written an op ed saying we should realize that the interventionists call

it is interpol to is the success of the )c3-[7ç nationÑ united states and the world. is undervalued or under appreciated continent. it is incumbent upon the world to have a better understanding what africa has to offer. the importance is very personal to me because as we said last night, africa is home for us. his family is there we have relatives there in have visited the continent on several occasions it have taken and our daughters back to his grandfather's village and they have seen a part of themselves. so to partner with this continent means a great deal to us and we have seen that power and the potential to meet the young leaders and how hungry they are to take the countries to a new level that passion is infectious and something that young people should know and understand. we want to to travel and understand of language do stand cultures and to true the see the investment opportunities which is why this summit is so important to because but some of the nation's most powerful businesses or prestigious nonprofits which is why it is so important because our succ

today he's a patient he is a patient at the center for memory and aging and interpol with doctor michael rosenblum. and along with the alzheimer's association, we have developed a plan not only for kenneth to live well but also for me as his caregiver. maria shriver's hbo documentary the alzheimer's project, reports that 74% of caregivers do not survive persons for whom they are caring. it is not only the person with the disease that needs care and support, but the care partner as well especially to reduce stress. from our networking with others, we have also learned that our story in our financial hardship associated with the disease is not unique. in many ways, i see my role as his care partner much like that of an operations manager. i try to make sure he can be as independent as can be. we make a concerted effort to engage in social activities, to have a healthy diet, for ken to exercise his mind and body and for him to engage in creative expression. .. when it comes to dealing with alzheimer's. onlyith the wahysicians are not far too many positions are not familiar with the warning

we are working cooperatively with interpol and other law enforcement agencies and the home when securityagency -- homeland security agencies to mitigate the threat they face. these are individuals who will have been radicalized and trained. we arere the reasons why concerned. this is something we've been working on for months. it is something eric holder has been making about. chiefesident's counterterrorism advisor has been outspoken about this. discussing efforts to coordinate our efforts to protect the west from these individuals. >> the president talked about james foley yesterday. he said justice would be done. i wonder if you could be more specific. that is a broad statement. just military action. it will be a range of things. there is no strategy. >> we will leave this briefing at this point. it continues online at cspan.org . now to the national press club. matthew rosenberg will be talking about afghanistan. he was expelled by the karzai government. >> i will open the floor for a q&a. questions will be from credentialed media and club members. when you are recognized, please ide

also to join interpol by the international fund because they already have a precedent of admitting coich isn't a un member organization and by the way, the power depends on the size of the economy, the state econom economy in the worn economics, so it's more forceful in the economic countries. briefly as we all know tha knowe effective in july when of 2002 and as we can see in the statute that allows them to accept the jurisdiction since july 1 of 2002 and the statute perspective is unlike the declaration the court may have jurisdiction going as far as july 12002. palestine fought the jurisdiction beginning as far back as july 1, 2002. they get to the jurisdiction over the crime of aggression, genocide, crimes against humanity. and according by the way to the office of the prosecutor, more than 400 communications were received on the crimes in palestine. now, in 2012 to the precise date decided not to proceed a method to define the state. it stated however the crimes on the states or should the council on the jurisdiction. they are criticized by mainly to look at the validity to see i

la interpol dijo que el cruel asesinato del periodista muestra la depravaciÓn del grupo isis e hizo unugo es britÁnico. arantxa, regreso contigo. >> marÍa eugenia, gracias por la informaciÓn. vamos a estar pendientes con lo que ocurre. en mÁs informaciÓn, la policÍa de saint louis, difundiÓ un nuevo video en el que los agentes dieron muerte a tiros al sospechoso. los inhibidos dicen que caminÓ hacia ellos diciendo que lo mataran. el video fue grabado por un transeÚnte pero el audio es muy claro. el tiroteo ocurriÓ a unas cuantas millas de donde el agente matÓ a balazos a michael brown hace mÁs de una semana y las calles de ferguson estuvieron mÁs tranquilas anoche luego que la visita de eric holder llegar a supervisar la investigaciÓn de la muerte de brown. ahora, mientras esto ocurrÍa, el departamento de policÍa del condado dijo que suspendiÓ por tiempo indefinido a un agente que apuntÓ con su rifle semiautomÁtico a un manifestante y ademÁs amenazÓ con matarlo. lo puede observar en su pantalla. esto pasÓ el martes y un video que captÓ el incidente fue publicado en youtube. pero le urg

also it may seek to join the interpol if it so wishes, international monetary fund, by the way, is also open because they already have a precedent of admitting kosovo which is not a u.n. member into the organization. and by the way, voting power depends on the size of the economy, of the state economy in the world economic. so it's more for powerful economic countries. briefly on the icc, the rome statute, as we all know, became effective on july 1, 2002, and article iii of the rome statute allows -- [inaudible] to accept the jurisdiction of the court since july 1, 2002, and in contrast, by the way, accession to the statute only prospective. so if it's issued, the court may have -- [inaudible] as far as july 1, 2002. in january of 2009, palestine filed declaration accepting the court jurisdiction beginning or as far back as july 1, 2002. the declaration gives the i. >>, c jurisdiction over -- the icc jurisdiction over the crimes of genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes defined by the statute. and according to, by the way, to the office of the prosecutor, more than 400 communi

knew there homes and neighborhoods back in the states and abroad, and they were essentially amateur interpolrt of the reason kids go abroad is because they are interested in the differences between cultures and places. one small disclaimer i have three before this performance. library off the congress, welcome to the book festival. we hope you are having a wonderful day cellaring the love of reading here at the walter washington committed center for some i want to warn you that the billion presentations are being filled for the library of congress' website and further archives. please be mindful of this as you enjoy the presentation. in addition, please do not sit on the camera risers that are located at the back of the billion. thank you. so eric cline, as a matter fact, he is the first person i've ever met who has his own wikipedia page, is a professor of classics and anthropology at george washington university. you know, i make notes, and memorize them -- [laughter] he is a specialist in biblical archaeology, history of the mediterranean from antiquity to the present for the ps written o