you mentioned interpol but this is very important. interpol is a member of our global coalition.lic because this is not just a military fight on the ground in iraq and syria. it's a global coalition. it continues to grow. now has 73 members. we just added four members in recent weeks, four critical much not countries. and interpol is a member because what we are doing when we find information about a foreign fighter or someone who tried to join isis or did join isis it's a global data base now of 19,000 names so that any interpol member country and members of our coalition can share that information so at a routine traffic stop, at a border check or at a search we're able to find these people and protect our own homeland. this will be painstaking work over the years ahead, but that's why we built this global coalition to stay ahead of it. and interpol is really critical on the law enforcement side, a critical member of our coalition. >> brett mcguirk from the state department. the man on the spot. i know you're just back from syria last week. thank you very much for all you're do

still to come hundreds of islamic state fighters could be headed to europe that's according to interpol details after this short break. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around corporate corporations from washington washington media the media the voters elect a businessman to run the country business it was passed. last it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. some want. to go right to the press this is what the three of the people. interested. should. come back interpol has released a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state fight is that it believes could be preparing to carry out suicide bombings in europe that mission is thought is to inflict revenge for a recent eisel defeats in the middle east now according to the guardian the list includes a profile that each of those suspects details that name there are still recruitment day the last known address home mosque and mother's name

interpol has released a list of one hundred seventy three islamic fighters that could be preparing to carry out suicide bombings in europe their mission at start is to inflict revenge for risks and i saw defeat in the middle east according to the guardian the list includes a profit of each suspect detailing their name i saw recruitment last address whole mosque in mother's name and in some cases photographs it's not just of the suspect on this list have already entered europe but many others have in the past. their worship to the street there was blood everywhere they were shooting. everybody alike was running and screaming and i didn't know what happened so we just run. when spoke with managing editor of the durand dot com adam gary a man he thinks many of the recruits on interpol's new list are origin and they from europe and will have no problem finding their way back. many of the choices for so-called isis fighters are from europe as i said the serbian problems he occupied so being problems of calls of only tokyo has become a massive victory to. in the whole of southern europe. an

interpol releases a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state suicide bombers that it says could be preparing to carry out new attacks in europe. and activists at sea monitoring how migrants heading to europe are dealt with by coast guards and n.g.o.s in the case of having a racist agenda we confront them on the issue. good to have you with us this hour my name is neil harvey you're watching international we start this hour with breaking news coming out of eastern jerusalem where the been chaotic scenes near the holy site of temple mount says israeli police moved in to disperse hundreds of protesting palestinians by using tear gas stun grenades and water cannon. i. know. no. i don't. agree monks belong to all to you have a big score responded dolly in the mari he's caught up in the violence here's how she described what happened to her and her crew. police. a police officer hit me in the back he punched me first. and then they kept on pushing us. and asked at that and i was trying to cover from the street another police officer came to me and he also pushed me to the. to the side

thought is to inflict revenge for recent eisel defeats in the middle east the list as released by interpol includes a pro. follow each of those suspects details their name recruitment date their last known address home mosque and even mother's name in some cases there are also photographs included it's not suggested the suspect on the list have already entered europe or the isolates under intense pressure after losing a stronghold in iraq mosul which it had held for three years and its syrian stronghold is now and circled by kurdish and other forces all this it's thought could be driving fleeing fighters into europe. they were shooting in the street and there was blood everywhere they were shooting . everybody like was running and screaming and i didn't know what happened we just run. ok list serv bring in a guest adam garry his managing editor at the duran dot com joins me great. this list you would think on first inspection would be very valuable information but as i understand the authorities have had similar info in the past and it didn't stop terrorist attacks just how useful is it. w

and interpol releases a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state suicide bombers it says could be preparing to carry out new attacks in europe. plus activists see monitoring how migrants heading to europe are dealt with by coast guards and n.g.o.s are accused of having a racist agenda we confront them on the issue. it is just past midnight here in moscow thanks for joining us my name's neil harvey you're watching our international. but we start this hour with breaking news coming out of east jerusalem where there have been chaotic scenes near the holy site of temple mount as israeli police moved in to disperse hundreds of protesting palestinians by using tear gas stun grenades and water cannon. i. oh. oh oh oh oh. oh. oh i know. what green microphone you saw at the end of the video belong to all t arabic correspondent dolly and the mahdi she was caught up in the violence is how she described what happened to curry. police. a police officer hit me in the back he punched me first. and then they kept on pushing us. and i asked at that and i was trying to cover from the street anot

interpol has released a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state fighters that could be preparing to carry out suicide bombings and you were their mission is to inflict revenge for a recent ice of defeats and the middle east according to the guardian the list includes each suspect detailing their name i saw recruitment date last address home mosque and mother's name and in some cases photographs it's not just a suspect on this list have already entered you or many others have in the past. there worship to this tree there was blood everywhere the wish to. leave. everybody alike was running and screaming and i didn't know what happened so we just run. when i spoke with managing editor of the durand dot com madam garry and he thinks many of their recruits son interpol's new list are originally from europe and will have no problem finding their way back. many of the isis so-called isis fighters from europe as i said the serbian problems the opium pipe so again problems of possible need tokyo has become a massive good teaching ground. so there you are. and then the police you go people

one used a stolen syrian passport flagged by interpol as possibly being used by terrorists.ut greek authorities weren't checking interpol's database regularly, and the men were let through. bomb-maker najim laachraoui and one of the leaders of the cell, mohamed belkaid, are also thought to have entered europe through greece. >> they both had false belgian identity papers. it's a tool they used. i think they used the fact that there were a lot of refugees at that time over there so they could blend in, to stay anonymous. (men shouting) >> narrator: on september 9, laachraoui and belkaid were met at the budapest train station, then packed with refugees, by another suspected member of the cell: salah abdeslam. hours later, police stopped their mercedes at the austria-hungary border. they were known extremists. one was wanted on a terrorism warrant. one was on an eu watch list. but the police didn't spot anything suspicious during questioning or in their databases, and the car was waved on. >> rotella: why were they let through without further investigation? >> it's very easy af

there is no suggestion that this list of people who have entered europe, but this is a people who interpolout and want to distribute to states in europe, to say, these people are on a watchlist. these are people are on a watchlist. these are people believe our all have been trained to stage attacks in the west. we do not know they are heading to britain, we do not know what they are heading or even if they have come on their way. but clearly that is something the authorities are sufficiently concerned about to want to warn the governments. the fact they can travel over here, a large number of them, they must know who they are. they have got quite an accurate figure. it says suspect stains have been collected, the date isis recruited them, the likely address, the mosque they pray out, their mother ‘s name and photographs. this whole profile has been created so they will basically be flagged if they will basically be flagged if they are seen entering any country, i presume. it's a fairly detailed database they i presume. it's a fairly detailed data base they have i presume. it's a fairly det

of course i talked to the interpol people. constantly his name would pop up.rms trafficker and i aterrorist. people who had access to monzer's properties gave us documents and a lot of good information about him. as we reviewed the documents, we could show that monzer was very much involved with all these palestinian terrorist groups. he supplied the weapons for the pirating of the "achille lauro." we know that he helped finance it because there were movements of money in his account. so we were probing him. we were hitting him. we were locking up people that were part of his organization, at least in europe. and i felt that we got to be pretty close to make a case against al-kassar. at that time my oldest daughter was born in paris. after she's born i leave the hospital to go get some flowers. a very well-dressed middle eastern man pops out. says mr. jim, mr. jim. when i looked at him, i knew who he was. he was al-kassar's driver when al-kassar came to paris. why does he know who i am? he says mr. al-kassar would like to congratulate you on the birth of your

the guardian says interpol has circulated a list of islamic state fighters it believes could be trainede. it also features on its front page lady hale, the new president of the supreme court. the weekend edition of the ft reports on a probe into pension transfers after concern that some people cashing in their final salary pensions may be getting unsuitable advice. the times claims ha rd—left labour supporters are plotting to oust tom watson as the party's deputy leader — and replace him with the shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry. on its front page, the daily mail reports that labour mps are urging women to boycott boots over its refusal to cut the cost of the morning—after pill. the daily express has the story of an illegal immigrant who walked free from court after he burst into a church and threatened to kill english people. the daily mirror says female stars at the bbc have been promised better wages to stay quiet over gender pay gaps. 0h, oh, have they? and the sun has news that pudsey the dancing dog — made famous on britain's got talent — has died. let's begin, shall we?

interpol distribuyÓ una lista de 176 yihadistas que podrÍa haber sido entrenados para cometer ataques. el prÍncipe--- fue arrestado por orden del rey de arabia saudita despuÉs de que se obtuvieran vÍdeos en los que el prÍncipe recurre a la violencia. en una de las escenas mÁs impactante, se muestra a varias personas de su servicio domÉstico ensangrentadas y recibiendo patadas y puÑetazos. en otro momento se escucha a un hombre decir: si estas cenas en mi casa, voy a violar a tu madre. las calles de la capital alemana se llenaron de color y mÚsica por el multitudinario y extravagante visible christopher en honor a la comunidad lgbt que tiene como objetivo promover los derechos de la comunidad homosexual. el desfile ese pesaje del dep parlamento aprobÓ aprobación el matrimonio entre personas del mismo sexo. servando gÓmez, el encarcelado en un video de 13 minutos ante un pequeÑo auditorio dice un discurso en el penal del altiplano. el ex celta de los caballeros templarios puso al descubierto su capacidad intelectual. elena: como pieza dentro de un juego de ajedrez, servando gÓmez se ref

interpol red list of one hundred seventy three islamic states suicide bomb. is that it could be preparing to carry out a new attack saying you are. an activist at sea monitoring how migrants heading to europe are dealt with by coast guards and n.g.o.s are accused of having a racist agenda we confront them on the issue. live from moscow this is our team for national welcome to the program. there have been chaotic scenes near the holy site of temple mount and as israeli police who moved into despair hundreds of protesting palestinians with tear gas grenades and water cannon.

and interpol releases a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state suicide bombers it says could be preparing to carry out new attacks in europe. plus activists see monitoring how migrants heading to europe are dealt with by coast guards and then she.

he's the drummer from one of my favorite bands, interpol.rming the entirety of their classic album, "turn on the bright lights," for two shows here in nyc and as well in los angeles this september, sam fogarino, everybody. [ cheers and applause >> seth: it was an absolute pleasure having you here. >> it's been great. >> seth: thank you. >> can i come back? >> seth: yeah, yeah. you can definitely come back. we'd love to have you back. our first guest is an emmy, grammy and tony-winning composer, playwright, and the creator of the hit broadway musical, "hamilton," which opens in los angeles at the pantages theatre this august. please welcome to the show, the very talented lin-manuel miranda, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: how are you? >> i'm great. that's my favorite interpol song you just played coming in. that was really -- >> seth: it's fantastic -- and i'm such a fan of the band. >> yeah, me too. >> seth: when i first moved to new york, that was the album that i listen to all the time that made me feel like i was a cool gu

interpol releases a list of one hundred and seventy three islam makes states suicide bombers that it could be preparing to carry out new attacks and you are. an activist said c monitoring how my gran's having to europe are dealt with by coast guards and are accused of having a racist agenda we confront on the issue. coming to you live from moscow this is our team for national welcome to the program. there have been chaotic scenes near the holy site of temple mount and her was saw them as israeli police moved into despair hundreds of protesting palestinians with tear gas grenades and water cannon. zero. zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero. zero zero zero. zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero five green micah's there belong to r t aerobatics correspondent dolly and the mari was caught up in the violence here is how she described what happened to her and her crew. after. police. a police officer hit me in the back he punched me first. and then they kept pushing us. and asked about when i was trying to cover fro

managing editor of the drowned out call madam garry and he things that many of their recruits on interpol's new lists are originally from you are and will have no problem finding their way back. many of the ice is so cold isis fighters of from europe as i said the serbian problems with all the polish so being problems of calls of all me tokyo has become a massive victory to. the whole of southern europe. and then of course you've got people from all over the rest of the central and western europe who have gone to syria and iraq and to libya they're coming back to the final but the journey is quite easy so i would say a substantial number of these people or people who lived in europe or possibly for the vast majority of the logs. where the number of migrants arriving in the growing by the day group defend you are trying to stem the flow of sailing a ship to the region in a bid to turn back migrant boats coming from africa the vessel will be based on this is silly and port. and it will be patrolling the mediterranean off the coast of flip the mission says it wants to expose humanitarian group

and you worked with interpol can do you an organization you work on the advise others on how to fightcyber crime or can it actually fight as well. the united nations office in drugs isn't an investigative body our role is upon request to go to countries and help them build their investigative capability so we don't get involved in the investigation of an offense we don't get involved in the prosecution well we can do what we do do is to build that capability to investigate helping the infrastructure get in place helping a government policy to get in place helping investigators to grow their capability to investigate we help them get in touch with other countries to build those relationships and to build that capability to do something but the actual investigation process is a role for each individual country to do and we wouldn't seek to get involved in that whatsoever all right mr walsh thank you for taking time to talk to us today were discussing cyber security with me whilst chief of the united nations global program on cyber crime that's it for this edition of sophie and co i'll s

interpol release a list of one hundred and seventy three islamic state suicide bombers could be preparing to carry out attacks and you are. an activist seen one ensuring how migrants having to you are dealt with by coast guards and then go sorry for having . my colleague you will be next with you just in about an hour time for a loop back at the week's top stories but don't go anywhere guys are got the latest financial bus on the report next here on our team from national. i'm going to do this segment of summer a solution which may mask guys or stay there and our guests tyson slocum welcome great to be here all right and welcome. so this is summer solutions and we're looking you're the energy guy we have an energy president everybody thought george bush was the energy president but this guy trump is like back to the stone age sort of energy coal probably whale oil soon i would think he promised to make coal great again is he doing that you know because there's nothing that trump can do to make coal great again coal is dying a slow death because it's been out competed in the marketplace by

interpol releases a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state suicide bombers that it says could be preparing to carry out new attacks in europe. and to say monitoring how migrants heading to europe are dealt with by.

interpol releases a list of one hundred and seventy three islam exchanged suicide bombers that it could be preparing to carry out new attacks and you are. an activist said c monitoring how my gran's having to europe are dealt with by.

all while this follows on from the background on tuesday when pyongyang saying they've launched an interpol stop in syria by the united states the russian foreign ministry said that it was probably like fifty kilometers thomas the into the sea of japan and certainly no threat to russia in response though the u.s. i am so the south koreans decided to operate what they called joint military drills with easily deployable missiles to pointed towards north korea in case of any conflict but all of this now of course is an escalating situation and we're now waiting for the response all of the u.n. security council following that proposal put forward by russia and china. the question is back tonight what's next how close is the united states to take a military action against north korea and what are the issues or workable to a real solution the messaging by the administration today was clear there are countries that are allowing even encouraging trade with north korea in violation of u.n. security council resolutions such countries would also like to continue their trade or. such countries would al

interpol releases a list of one hundred seventy three islamic state suicide bombers that it could be preparing to carry out new attacks then you are. an activist.

interpoll rates art crime as the third grow eest trade. >> when you steal rembrandt, van gogh, it isme, you, viewers. >> the museum is offering the $10 million reward. welcomes any efforts to get the stolen work back. when weep asked about brands, leads. they're not new. we have covered them years ago. >> the museum its skeptical. saying that it is dead ends. >> yeah, what, what -- if it is a dead end. >> navigating this underworld requires patience. a bit of luck, and, a fair share of bravado. >> i heard you say i don't care about the reward money. they can been me a beer. i have a hard time believing that. this on solve lem, not money, it's about something more. >> yeah, yeah, if you sell these to a gardner. theft, after 27 years. >> an irresistible challenge for what so far has been an unsolvable mystery. i'm seth doane in the netherlands. >> from stolen art to stolen valor. it is people who falsely claim military service in matle. this one veteran dedicated himself off to exposing the frauds. jeff glor has his story. >> basically a memorial tribute to all my friend who pass add w

interpol announces a delay on what had been expected of this week on the fort will care act. -- affordableare act. we will get to the implications of that delay this morning, but opioidn on the topic of addiction. late last week, a dozen governors and medical professionals gathered to discuss the issue d

you have an office of legal counsel lawyers crafting interpolations of presidential war power based on old authorization or based on the president's commander-in-chief power. this lack of engagement by congress is simply adding more to that seemingly impenetrable quantity of presidential power to act unilaterally. we are enabling this through our apathy. world war ii falls in the middle of this trajectory. and world war ii everyone was in it. why am i talking about world war ii, right? is in the middle of this trajectory from the civil war republic of suffering to profound political apathy. it is important to think about what happens when war is far away, when americans who care about it have loved ones deployed, but they don't have this up close and personal relationship with death and suffering. did that matter? social life is constructed into categories, those exposed to the violence and those detected from it. -- those protected from this. at the point of this divide, this binary, is the epistemological question of whether those protected from war can know it. this is where john's

interpol announces a delay on what had been expected of this week on the fort will care act. -- affordableare act. we will get to the implications of that delay this morning, but opioidn on the topic of addiction. late last week, a dozen governors and medical professionals gathered to discuss the issue and how to fight back. as we discussed that, we want to hear from you about how the opioid crisis is impacting your community. --you have been first only personally affected by opioids .his morning, (202) 748-8000 we want to hear your story. medical professionals, (202) 748-8001. all others, (202) 748-8002. -- keep up with us on facebook and twitter. a good sunday morning to you. that meeting that the governors and medical professionals attended in providence, rhode at the summerace gathering of the national governors association. here is the story from u.s. news & world report. their coverage notes that among the attendees at that meeting were florida governor rick scott hogan, twor larry governors who have already cleared a state of emergency. in that meeting, the national academy of medic

wasthere was -- interpol after him. there was sort of a manhunt to find this guy.: right, and yet he ends up on the red carpet in the miss universe pageant in moscow near donald trump. the personnsored by who set up the more recent meetings in -- with donald trump , andr in june of last year that has been the big news this week. >> this is fascinating. you have a guy wanted internationally, under indictment, and nobody knows where he is for seven months. and he shows up in the vip section at the miss universe -- again, you also point out, you said he bought the tickets to get into the ip section. there is no evidence that trump saw him there or knew he was there. very close by. there'sight, right, and so many coincidences like this, you have to say, wait a minute, there is a pattern here. that is what they will be investigating. you make the case that when trump really -- >> you make the case that when trump really had his financial citys, when atlantic when self in the late 1980's, that was russian money in part that helped bail him out. also? craig: there were re

moving to electronic passports and whether they're lost or stolen, that they're reporting that to interpollthey want info on individuals to make sure that those coming into the united states can vet them to see if they have any links to terrorism. something that the administration wants to be sure of in this case, and the enter administration notes in this cable, there's some countries that are not living up to the standards and some question whether they will so they have 50 days to come up to the standards or else face travel sanctions. that could be barring more people from trying to come to the country, excluding people from visiting the united states because of this. this is a process that the administration is continuing to move forward on the executive order that it released months ago here. wanting more information from all countries within the next 50 days to have a process in place to do so or else it could see travel sanctions for those trying to travel to the united states could be excluded, shep. >> shepard: thanks, rich. senate gop leaders are rolling out a revised healthcare

the book is two members of kings of leon remember the same thing that someone said to a member of interpol a vampire-looking mother [ bleep ]. >> yes. >> seth: and then, another guy remembers it as, like, a mortician-looking mother [ bleep ]. >> important distinction. >> seth: yeah. it's a very important distinction. but you're kind of like, "oh, that is a really nice version of how can you remember." they're both kind of right, but it's nice that -- >> and the collective memory is so much richer >> seth: yeah. >> you know what i mean? >> seth: and this, i mean, again, you know, not just getting the interviews, but it must have been so been so exciting that puzzle piece of -- which you do so wonderfully in the book -- is someone will say, "i really think if you talk to this person, they would say that we're super cool now. and despite our difference in the past, you know, that we did great work." and then you hear the next person you have is that guy being like, "i hate him. i still hate him. i'm always going to hate him." [ light laughter ] >> yes. "why did you talk to him?" >> seth: "why

. >> there was an interpol was after him. >> right. >> there was kind of a man hunt to find this guy. >> right. and yet he ends up on the red carpet at the miss universe pageant in model could you near donald trump. and remember, that is sponsored by -- who helped set up the most recent meetings with donald trump, jr. in june of last year. and that's been the big news this week. >> so this is fascinating. you have a guy that's want internationally. he's under indictment. and nobody knows where he is for seven months. and he shows up in the vip section. now again, you also point out, i mean he says bought the tickets for, to get into the vip session. there's no evidence that trump saw him there or knew he was there. but there he was. very close by. >> right, right. and there's just so many quince -- coincidences like this you say wait a minute. >> you make the case when trump really had his financial crises when atlantic city went south in the what, late 80's. that it was russian money in part that helped bail him out. how so. >> there are really two phases. the first part i think was

, the show trials and the crews of speech of the revelations of the horrors of communism -- my interpolation-- they seem to have no purpose beyond proving how rotten america was. when in the pre- popular front this town is adopted the same tactics and in at least been a belief that the tacit would help bring about revolution closer but this was written in the middle of the 60s and was triumphantly demonstrated that a particular act of legislation did not go far enough that the american power would be given to the bid or assumptions -- the only purpose being served was to pile up fraudulent democratic processes of pretension. [inaudible] so, i think there is more in that passage. >> oddly enough, hardly anybody said that in attacking the book. again, you have to understand it's easier to understand from the perspective of today's cultural climate than it would have been then. everything was being politicized, everything. politics was a black hole sucking everything into it whole. to say something positive about success, about the ambition of success, that there was nothing wrong with that and

of threats against my life with the death, kidnapping, a deaf three times tried to put me on the interpol list to extradite me while traveling from the u.k. where i live sued me and made movies about me there is probably 250 people working in side of the russian security services on the mr. browder story to destroy me and whenever way they cayenne. >> we learned this in just the repeal of the magnitsky act that is highly unlikely that with the efforts to weaken the act and figure out ways to get them off the list so can we be sure that's ruple is not created? >> so if a person is added to the list. >> so with natalia veselnitskaya efforts coated that's interfere with the elections. >> so to have an act repealed that perhaps that probability with the more preferred candidate i am not 100 percent certain with the democratic candidate if there is any opening or receptivity. in to try to bribe or blackmail anybody stomachs you describe the scenario or the environment it doesn't matter who they work with but then they go after that person? after you contacted the department of justice have you

interpol ranked art crime as the fourth highest criminal trade. >> when you steal rembrandt and van goghre offering a $10 million reward and hopes to get it back but when we asked them about rembrandt leads, they told us, they're not new. we covered them years ago. >> your leads are skeptical. the museum calls them dead end. >> we'll see if it's a dead end. >> reporter: nav fating this understo underworld requires patience, good luck, and a fair share of i have bravado. >> it's about something more than that. >> it's the fame. if you solve these after 27 years, what more can you do. >> reporter: it's an irresistible challenge if whatever so far has been an unsolvable mystery. for "cbs this morning," i'm skt doan in the netherlands. >> i see nothing wrong with a little reward money too. very niece. >> one of the great mysteries in our -- i mean in one of the great museums. >> your favorite apparently. >> i always love it. it's part of the drama, seeing the missing paintings, the frames up there. >> now when you go back, you'll have something more to look at. >> maybe so. >> you can find p