putin said several times once kgb, always kg be b. kgb. and this remarks from the u.s. president demonstrated that he, putin has completely outplayed bush 43 and so created the foundation for this political not friendship, but very close relations. and putin's propaganda has been using methodical and, you know, i have to give them credit, they did it extremely well, presenting this confession. but also other events with the democratic leaders and the peak was in 2006 in st. petersburg where putin was a chair of g8 meeting having blair, bear lu sconeny, all the free leaders of the world. guys, uni, who were shouting in desert or to all these leaders who just accepted putin as a member of this most prestigious democratic club. they say they picture, you know, is worth thousand words, but putin had both picture and thousand words to prove his credential. and that's what allowed him to basically deflect our criticisms and our attempts to bring russia back to the democratic rails. >> host: has it become a cult of personality? i ask that question, we're going to show some pic

, once in the kgb always in the kgb. vladimir putin says not a single phase or stage of our life passes without leaving a trace. this guy is really well prepared and that is true. not a single stage or face, but nixon, the rage he expresses in some of these scenes is beyond the tapes, these are things, none of them would invite him to their country club, it is almost the lament of no one asked me to the prom. he is just on fire about it. i think it is true. do you think it is true? you spent so many years reporting not a stage of our lives, life passes without leaving a trace. >> host: getting at those races is the challenge. >> guest: no one should go into the voting booth and be able to say journalism didn't at least provide me with the basics and found traces the best you can, the ceiling but in the internet culture of impatience and speed and gillian 140 characters, we got to go the other way. >> host: two other questions, we will go to the audience. with regard to butterfield's disclosure on the tapes, he still wres

once kgb, always kgb. this remark see from the u.s. president, it demonstrated that vladimir putin created thed and foundation for a political corporation. and his propaganda has been using -- i have to give him credit, they did it well, presenting the confession and also with the democratic leaders, the peak was 2006 where vladimir putin was a chair of a meeting with all of the readers of the free world. which you could dismiss claims from people like me, claiming he was a dictator. for the russians it was, there was no choice but to believe. you have all of the leaders who just excepted him as a member of this most procedures democratic club. picture putin had the to his credential and that was andhe solidified his power deflected the criticism and attempts to bring russia back to the democratic royal. has it become a personality? you will see the pictures. guest: absolutely. because that is what a dictator needs. debates, it is about the strength. the strength that he radiates to the public. the propaganda machine knows this. and th

is in kgb is always in the kgb and putin says that a single stage of our live passes without leaving a trace. a and this guy is well prepared. and it is true. as single stager phased. their rage he expresses these were not on tape from the york and is almost to the element that nobody asked me to the prom. it he is just on fire about it. i think it is true. do you? not one stage of our lives publishes without leaving a trace. >> it is a challenge no one should go into the voting booth next year to say that journalism did not provide the basics the best that you can. the of the internet culture that we have to go the other way. >> host: to other questions then we go to the audience. with regard to their fields disclosure so what motivated him and after all these years with his feelings d.c. any lessons in his experience that might find themselves severally challenged to reveal important secrets? >> guest: my e-mail is. [laughter] it is hard in the white house particularly like nixon. and there is the moral dimension and people of all levels that is this right? if nixon had one lawyer

petersburg and has a background in the kgb. and the last one pictured there, i'll give you one guess where he's from. from st. petersburg and he worked in the police previously and he headed the federal security service. so the issue i want to talk about that brings these three actors together is a meeting of the russian football association. the executive board of the russian football association last summer. in summer 2014. and football of course means soccer in this context. and someone leaked the transcript of the executive board meeting in an opposition newspaper. and mutko had sent a request to this board to bring three crimean football clubs into the russian association. and the executive committee was supposed to rule on this decision. you might think this was an easy decision, but the people who were on this board, some of them are billionaires. the rest of them are multi-millionaires and they all own football clubs in various cities around russia. and they were instantly nervous about this proposal. and one of them in

you said when obama was in boarding school and we don't want a kgb thug on. >> we can make that quicklyhink we looked at the list -- we were looking at the list and the person after donald trump, we thought it was margaret cho. but it was margaret chan from the world health organization. >> i disagree. i think margaret shannon has more. >> i agree. >> i look at the world health organization and i go who? >> we canned dit that out too, right? >> and edit my laughing. >> leave that in. it will sown like random insane laughter. >> the larkest group is none -- large ease group is none. they will not wrap your knuckles. tom you said -- i am not saying the democrats want people to lose their religion. why wouldn't they? you have to believe in something. why? denialism. >> even then you believe in something. nothing is something and something is nothing. >> what? that was -- >> yes, might as well be. >> you said religions are trying to get into the app business. >> it is w-a-f-er. and you can take communion from your own couch. >> it makes money. >> why does it make money? >> i have no idea! i

petersburg and has a background in the kgb. the last picture there, i'll give you one guess where he's from, st. petersburg and he worked in the police previously and under yelton he headed the federal security service. so the issue i want to talk about that brings these three actors together is a meeting with the russian football association, the executive board board of the russian football association and summer 2014. football of course mean soccer in this context. someone leak the transcript of the executive board meeting in an opposition newspaper. medco has sent a request to the board to bring three crimea football clubs into the russian association, the executive committee was supposed to rule on this decision. you might think this was an easy decision but the people who are on the board, some of them were billionaires, the rest are multimillionaires and they all own football clubs the various cities around russia. there instantly nervous about this proposal. one of them instantly sort of set, we might get sanctioned if

i am in the kgb.cate a more open for the averages. the dow jones industrial average, the nasdaq composite looking weaker by of fraction. early action in europe shows the klein, a fractional moves, 1/2% to 1%, the s&p down 1%, and the dax index in germany pulling back 1/2%. japanese stocks, and the nikkei is fractionally better, up 2.5%. the positive reaction to the fox business network, continues to roll in, and home depots ceo, always a pleasure to have you on the program. >> you did a fantastic job. a lot of us said we will have a better understanding of each of the candidates. and asked them to the second toughest question, tell me how, don't just skimmed the surface, thank you for being here in palm springs, great to have you here. maria: very little growth, low interest rates searching for yields. these small and midsize companies, and -- >> 2,000 entrepreneurs here, and endorsements of what these young women at doing. maria: thanks for the compliment on the debate. that was an issue i spoke with

once kgb, always kgb. this remark see from the u.s.dent, it demonstrated that vladimir putin created thed and foundation for a political corporation. and his propaganda has been using -- i have to give him credit, they did it well, presenting the confession and also with the democratic leaders, the peak was 2006 where vladimir putin was a chair of a meeting with all of the readers of the free world. which you could dismiss claims from people like me, claiming he was a dictator. for the russians it was, there was no choice but to believe. you have all of the leaders who just excepted him as a member of this most procedures democratic club. picture putin had the to his credential and that was andhe solidified his power deflected the criticism and attempts to bring russia back to the democratic royal. has it become a personality? you will see the pictures. guest: absolutely. because that is what a dictator needs. debates, it is about the strength. the strength that he radiates to the public. the propaganda machine knows this. and they hav

anti-doping structures thx week's damming report said agents off putin's security service, the former kgb, were present in a lab where athletes samples were tested. report said russian athletic officials going back to 2012 were guilty of deceit, corruption, collusion and zoying test results an sack tajjing the games. medals may now be withdrawn and reallocated, including to some americans. how the alleged cheating was allowed remains unanswered. police are investigating allegations against international athletic officials and president putin warned ominously tonight, doping is not just a russian problem. keir simmons, nbc news, london. >>> still ahead here tonight, new outrage over police who shot their tasers at a man 20 times, each jolt packing 50,000 volts. his final moments captured on video is exclusively obtained by msnbc. does the officers use excessive force. >>> also the biggest shopping day in the world. and the amazon rival that made a billion dollars in just the first ei watching football together from the national weather service. severe thunderstorm warning for tama county.

the report says agents of the fsb, the successor to the soviet-era kgb, visited and even posed as staff at a key testing laboratory. a chase suspect high on meth uses her suv as a 4,000 pound weapon. we'll tell you why the focus is now on the officer in danger. and see what cost an iowa farmer his legs, but not the drive to do the job he loves. news at noon continues.$68,000. i owe $44,000 in student loans. my plan, the new college compact, says you should not have to borrow money to pay tuition if you go to a public college or university. and you ought to be able to refinance student debt. and i don't believe the federal government should be making a profit off of lending to young people who are borrowing to be able to get their education. we have got to make college affordable. >> this is iowa's news leader. this is kcci 8 news at noon. with mollie cooney. >> stop. stop. police in oklahoma released by the camera video showing one officer firing shots at a woman who tried to run them down with an suv. but it's other video showing the confrontation that followed that shows just how out

once kgb, always kgb, and this remarks from the u.s.president demonstrated that he completely -- putin has completely outplayed bush 43, and so created the foundation for the political -- it's not friendship but very close relations and putin's propaganda has been using methodically and -- i have to give him credit. they did it extremely well, presenting this confession, but also other events with democratic leaders and the peak was in 2006 in st. petersburg where putin was at the chair of the g-8 meet, tony blair, all the leaders the free world, and could dismiss claims from people like me pulling out of the dictatorial nature of his rule, and for russians it was no choice to believe. a few guys were shouting, all to all these leaders who just accepted putin as a member of this most prestigious democratic club. they say the picture worth a thousand words but put had both the picture and the town words to prove his -- the thousand words to prove hissen den shalls and that -- his credentials and that hem him get power and deflect our cri

you were in the kgb. you know how the hardliners thing.will look at that and say this is yet another reason why we cannot trust nato. andrey: not only with hardliners but public opinion. in america, it is the same. are of the people, they trying to speak more for the buildup, the use of force. these kinds of things. i think the government should react. general, public opinion is against turkey. and turkey enjoys a relationship with russia. but i still believe that turkey has a bit of the other nato countries. they are somehow connected to islam. and turkey, itself, is becoming more of an islamic country. from this point, you can very much believe that other countries like france, germany, or the u.s. can play a positive joinin actually trying to our action against isis. ryan: we have seen the ruble decline against the dollar, with the price of oil has gone up. normally, the two move in tandem. the ruble strengthens when the price of oil goes up. but it is up because the geopolitical tension, of which russia is a part. how long is that goin

about that time the kgb is there videotaping every lecture give. naturally, the team is headed by a russian named igor. that is a standard name. notes, anonymous, good lecture. should have said something more about this. i have given several lectures until you get to the north pole. this one has the jaws on it. the plow is the size of the north pole. my wife and i are walking up there, there had to be a group of men around there. they open up and whisk us in. they were all former soviet submariners, very tallman. one of them said i'm going to run to the notes. it turns out he was a russian ballistic missile submarine time whon the off crew decided to take a trip to the north pole. had a delta for class submarine. as edward with your less patrol? said the caribbean. we can no idea they were operating there. so, yes. ways to have fun and drink a lot. we would trade shirts and pictures. but, we were always one step because the kgb somebody was a here comes igor come here comes some meals. we will scatter. they didn't want us to get together. they're j

this was about my fourth lecture, and at that time the kgb's videotaping every lecture that i give. naturally the team is headed by a man named igor. i get nice notes, anonymous. good lecture, you should have said more about this. i am given three or four lectures and we get to the north: and this particular icebreaker -- north pole, and this particular icebreaker had a bow just about at the north pole. avery and i are walking up there and there happened to be a group of men there. they just open up and whisked us in. they were all former soviet submariners. the tall man said i am the one who wrote you the notes. it turns out he was a russian ballistic missile submarine captain on the off crew period. deciding to take a trip to the north pole. he commanded a delta for class ballistic missile submarine -- ballistic class missile summary and said guess were we did our last patrol? i said the arctic? he said, no, the caribbean. we had no idea. we used all meat we would have fun and drink. we would always stay ahead of the kgb because someone would say here comes igor and we would all s

they asked him that specific question, he smiled and said, how can i be a gangster i'm in the kgb.ing. we have some selling underway. quarter percent lower. a decline and pressure on the s&p and nasdaq as well. we see the european markets down pretty much across the board. almost 1% lower. if you look dax in germany. markets look like this overnight as we do see mix performance. nikkei average barely over and

the soviet kgb there was a great report that shows context that he obtained the documents from the guy who was ted he was a former security official that established the ice network in syria and christoph said it was like reading something from the 1970's waukesha used to do to you dissident's running counter intelligence operations and cultivating informants and we think vice this is dave military juggernaut with he think they carry personnel carriers but actually they give themselves over to isis indians of the invasion. they will send in sleeper cells that go around to the local population to say who was controlling the area? the free syrian army? their correct they're involved in rape and murder and killing and by the way your trash is piled half a mile high. we will make the trains run on time just pledged allegiance to us if not we will kill you because you are a traitor and enemies of entire villages go to isis' before they get there. this is the reason they take the train. with social media and propaganda they are very good at using twitter and facebook actually they have platf

man in russia, a rebel leader from the breakaway chechen republic, and a close friend of the former kgb agent alexander litvinenko, who he says gave him an important piece of advice -- never trust old friends. >> he said, someone will come from your past. but you shouldn't trust him because he will be your killer. >> reporter: sasha told you that? >> sasha told me. >> reporter: beware of someone coming from your past. >> beware of someone from your past. >> reporter: which may be what happened to litvinenko, after all andrei lugovoi was a person from his past. but as we've seen, there were a number of people in litvinenko's past who may have wanted him dead. the fsb colleagues he denounced. the russian mobsters he was investigating. perhaps someone who thought he was a traitor for working with british intelligence. since november 2006 litvinenko's widow marina has been asking how big was the conspiracy? who was behind it? how high did it go? dangerous questions, as she knows better than anyone. >> you think you play chess, but they play russian roulette. >> reporter: those who were clos

. >> i will take president obama every day over kgb thug as president. >> i will take denzel washingtonany day. lou: and now we can move:to the next issue. the president likens himself to quarterback rogers saying '' you kids be distracted with the job you hold the you have to look downfield not getting flustered in what is around me. '' lou: that sounds wrong. >> -- strong. >> the last couple of weeks it makes total sense. this was unreasonable because i am not a fan said it was bad timing for gq to run the interview of the pieces this is in his career year for this to come out over the last couple of weeks. lou: you can see the sports connection. one reason i like the people who bring sports to politics. it makes perfect sense. let's turn to the president's suggestion he doesn't have this temperament to be a supreme court justice. >> over the next year if he doesn't finish what he started or make a name for himself that he might want to continue to leave his mark with the only problem with the supreme court justice they are not invited on to late-night tv show that could be a deterren

i am in the kgb. >> let's assume one of us get up there and we have that statement to live by it's a big obstacle. you have to go through that obstacle to get a little bit friendly. >> a few weeks ago trump told bill o'reilly he thought he could make putin (inaudible). >> now more than 100 women want a pharmaceutical company to fat the bill all because of a birth control mix-up that led to surprise pregnancies. "fox & friends" co host anna kooiman on what could be a first of its kind lawsuit. >> we are asking for your feedback. they called the packaging error behind this multi-million dollar lawsuit a serious blunder with heart wrenching repercussions. the 113 women are suing the subsidiary of the irish company endo a endo pharmaceuticals. the packaging error was found after she returned run of the birth control packs because the pills were in reverse order. they were taking a sugar pill or reminder pill when they should have been taking the contraceptive. the food and drug administration recalled pulling more than 3 million packages off the shelf. the women are asking for millions o

and if he acts like a general i think we will see something different coming out of him but he is ex kgbnd tends to act like a commander, are you a chess player peter? >> used to be. >> i think and not to overuse the cliche russia and chess and putin if he is a good player or not is looking at the situation as a chess player and throwing his big pieces on ukraine and blocked with the europeans and americans and sanctioning and that is not positive and throwing his weight with turkey and blocking his bigger pieces there so as a chess player as a true general will show us how to move his pieces because he is not in a good shape looking at the broader board of chess he is playing and does depend on his next moves and think he would be smart not to sever relations with turkey furthermore or with the united states. >> thank you very much. around 14 million girls are married before the age of 18 every year and puts them at high risk of hiv and complications during child birth the problem is acute in africa according to unicef a third of girls are married before the age of 18 and come from poor

the head of the fsb skuccessor f the kgb. he said to the president we found a homemade explosive device that was on board the plane with the equivalent of one kilogram of tnt. he said that would account for the fuselage of the jetliner would spread across such a wide area. investigators have been covering an area of 20 square miles to pick up the pieces of the fuselage. the fsb director said that was a bomb with one kilogram of tnt. vladimir putin vowing revenge. saying we will search for them everywhere no matter where they are hiding. we will find them in any place on the planet and we will punish them. this is the first time russia acknowledged or confirmed that the bomb killed all 224 people on board. now the russian president is vowing to strike back. >> and matthew, how will that translate in syria as far as russia's aerial bombardment campaign is concerned? >> reporter: well, doubtlessly it will lead to intensification of bombardment. it may lead to furth further escalation of military presence. we will have to wait an

and documents gathered show an intelligence apparatus nothing so much like what the east germans or kgb used to do. the way isis managed to conquer a third of syria, not because these guys fight so terribly well. they went like lambs to the slaughter. i was told that a lot of guys thought there was a conspiracy to have them cakilled. the reason they are taking so much terrain, they dispatched sleeper agents into free syrian territory with a lot of money. isis is a wealthy franchise and control the oil fields and make money from human trafficking. they impose taxation, right? the more terrain they take, the more people there are to collect islamic tax from. they dispatch agents armed or equipped with $400,000 and an army brigade and with that money you rise quickly to the top. unbeknown to syrian rebels, the in some cases they are being controlled by agents of isis and this is how isis actually takes territory in advance of the military on slot and manage to recruit and within free syrian villages and townships and the population just gives itself over and they also sell themselves on th

and then the successor to the kgb agency a appearing on tv to advising the russian president to suspendflights and not just to sinai peninsula, but to egypt in general. and then the russian president acknowledging that and accepting it, and imposing the ban. so it is a dramatic u-turn for the russians. they have also got a lot of people in country, in egypt, and particularly in the sinai peninsula which is a favored destination for tourists from russia at this time of the year to catch a little bit of the winter is sun at the start of the russian winter. estimates from the russian travel agency authority are that there are some 50,000 russian citizens in egypt right now, and they obviously have to be evacuated back to russia before this suspension of flights can be really set out in force. >> and you are there at sharm el sheikh at the airport, and what can you tell the us about the bbc reports suggesting that someone at the airport may have put this explosive device in the cargo hold just before take off? >> well sh, the fact that many british carriers are now saying that they will not

smiles when he was asked and said, how can he be a gangster in the is from the kgb. >> despite the dustup, donald trump cold o'reilly that rubio is a nice guy. before rubio attacked trump's promise to -- see if trump calls rubio a nice guy when he holds his next rally tonight. campaign carl cameron is covering the race and is live in concord, new hampshire. immigration is a big topic for the candidates it would appear report it is indeed so. ted cruz, who put immigration as one of the distinction issues during the last debate between himself and the rest of the field, arguing he is the only candidate who has been against amnesty in the debate, on the debate stage and in the republican bee date. today he filed for his candidacy in new hampshire and went after mark core rube, you're john kashich, jeb bush, saying that in one way or another they're support for comprehensive immigration reform, that many have called amnesty for the 11 to 12 millions immigrants undocumented in the country now. and that's a huge issue in the conservative party. but apart from all there there was a real example

the head of the russian federal security services, the successor organization to the kgb, saying it was a bomb, a terrorist act. a bomb weighing around -- equivalent of 2.2 pounds of tnt on board. the explosion of that device, he said, explains why the fuselage was scattered of the aircraft over such a wide area. vladimir putin very quick and swift in his response, vowing revenge. also saying that the campaignf air strikes inside syria won't just be continued, but they'll be stepped up. quote, to make sure that the criminals understand that revenge is unavoidable. so the russian president clearly pointing the finger of blame at isis inside syria for this. and carrying out a huge upswing in air strikes as retribution for that attack. >> let's talk about that. let's go over to nick. nick, you've been following the air strikes. we're talking about air strikes coming from france just yesterday. what are you hearing about this latest barrage of air sfrtrikesn raqqah overnight by russia. >> reporter: the barrage overnight a lot of that was france, according to activists who reported seven in

the head of the russian fsb, the former kgb telling vladimir putin on state television that a search of the luggage and fragments of the plane that's been recovered has found traces of foreign-made explosives. they believe it was a bomb on board, a terrorist act, a bomb with at least a kilo of tnt or the equivalent contained inside it. that would account from the fact that the debris from the fuselage was spread across such a wide area this again, the first time it's been confirmed that it was a bomb that caused the crash of that metrojet airliner in sinai at the end of last month. vladimir putin was swift in his response speaking on state television saying of the culprits we will search for them everywhere no matter where they're hiding we'll find them in any place on the planet and punish them. also talking about russia's military campaign in syria, isis wasn't directly blamed for this by the russians in name but they have said they will now step up their air strikes against isis in syria. our operation in syria will not just simply continue vladimir putin said. it will be intensif

he said how could he be a gangster web's from the kgb. between the united states answer russia we possess over 90% of the world's nuclear weapons. he runs his country like an organized crime figure. he's not a partner of ours in a global endeavor. he's a person with very different views and very different goals than ours. bill: we talked at great length about the deportation plan on the part of donald trump. would you accept that idea or denounce it. >> i think both sides here have points to make that are valid. we have to deport some people. if usual not going to enforce your laws, what's the point of having law. people who are criminals or overstaying visas will be deported. i don't believe you can round up and deport 11 million people who have again here 15 years and have not violated the law and can pass background checks. bill: this sounds a little bit like you are trying to ride the middle line here. >> i'm talking about reality. people will have to be deported. but we've also have to deem realistically that we have 12 to 13 million

like russia's kgb. here it's fbi. what is that? where did you get the money for that?arina: mama brought it. lee harvey oswald: i told you not to let her in this house. marina: she is mama. how can i saw no? uh, how can i say no? lee harvey oswald: no, marina you, you just do what i say, you understand? that's it. you just do as i say; i'm the man in this house. marina: you are not man. you're a little boy. lee harvey oswald: they're afraid of me. they're the fbi and they're afraid of me. marina: da, everyone afraid of alik. lee harvey oswald: they've been following me and they've been persecuting me. marina: i'll keep the stroller. it's good. i take junka, we go see people. it's good for the baby. oh, ah! lee harvey oswald: you don't need to go out there. you don't open that door and you don't let them in. you understand? marina: huh! lee harvey oswald: i'm the man of this house. now there'll be no peace, you're watching me and i'm watching you too. and then santa's workers zapped it right to our house. and that's how they got it here. cool. the magic of the season is

the successor organization to the kgb said it was a bomb with explosive charges equivalent to about oneor 2.2 pounds of tnt. traces of that explosive, which he said was foreign made, was found on fragments of the aircraft that had been recovered and from bits of luggage that had also been recovered. he said the fact it exploded in midair accounted for why the debris from the fuselage had been spread over a large area. vladimir putin swift in his response. first saying on state television as the nation looked on that we will search for them, talking about the culprits, of course, everywhere. no matter where they're hiding, we'll find them in anyplace on the planet and punish them. the kremlin later confirmed -- clarified when he said punish, what he meant was destroyed. also the syrian enter vepgs russia has been so controversial engaged in over the past couple of months, that's already been intensified. vladimir putin confirming that before the details became known. saying we won't just continue with it, we're going to intensify it so that the criminals understand revenge is unavoidable

one thing putin may be starting to realize -- listen, he's a trained kgb officer. sure he did not go into this frivolously, on a whim, but however what he has to start realizing is that a lot of people forget assad is muslim. iran is backing and working with assad. hezbollah is working with assad. they're fighting against another extremist group which is isis. so, what's happening here is putin has put himself in the middle of this mix and it could turn against him at any time. >> now he's suddenly realizing this because that aircraft was -- >> well, i'm sure that now what's going to happen is russia could potentially start becoming the center of attacks in russia or russia itself because they don't have the ground troops. here's the biggest problem. all these bombings going on, that report just showed exactly what happened. when they go in and they took over a town or took it back, and they had snipers in there, the reporters said they are potentially moving backwards a little bit because they get antsy. that's the difference when we go in with ground troops or ru

it's very seldom for gis stapa and kgb. he sends six people to e evict 85-year-old person on the street. he killed me because to evict make homeless a person on the street 85 years old. it's half of dead. maybe i'm walking dead. i will leave it to you, fascist. i hope god will punish you and your family and your children. fascist. thank you. good evening. any further public comment? welcome. public speaker: hello, everyone. my name is paulette. technical difficulties? my name is paulett brown. i'm here for my son who was murdered august 14, 2006. to this day his case isn't solved. i'm outside of city hall bringing awareness to these unsolved cases which are now cold cases. it's been 9 years. next year it will be 10 years, a decade. the perpetrator of my son that murdered my son, thomas hannibal, paris moffat, andrew videau, jason thomas. anthony hunter. each one of these is walking the streets except for one. i forget which one is dead. paris moffat is getting out of prison. i don't know. as far as i'm concerned he's gettin

it's very seldom for gis stapa and kgb. he sends six people to e evict 85-year-old person on the street. he killed me because to evict make homeless a person on the street 85 years old. it's half of dead. maybe i'm walking dead. i will leave it to you, fascist. i hope god will punish you and your family and your children. fascist. thank you. good evening. any further public comment? welcome. public speaker: hello, everyone. my name is paulette. technical difficulties? my name is paulett brown. i'm here for my son who was murdered august 14, 2006. to this day his case isn't solved. i'm outside of city hall bringing awareness to these unsolved cases which are now cold cases. it's been 9 years. next year it will be 10 years, a decade. the perpetrator of my son that murdered my son, thomas hannibal, paris moffat, andrew videau, jason thomas. anthony hunter. each one of these is walking the streets except for one. i forget which one is dead. paris moffat is getting out of prison. i don't know. as far as i'm concerned he's gettin

the allegations that some of his security agents and putin himself was an ex-kgb person.ct that some of his security agents were infiltrating labs in sochi and moscow are really quite stunning. i'm not sure they're going to fess up to any of that stuff. >> the ioc president said that sanctions will be up to the international association of athletics federation, the track and field body we just mentioned and the world anti-doping agency. today russia ruled out boycotting the olympic games. where does that leave us? what do you think is going to happen? >> the international track federation will in fact issue a provisional suspension of the russian track and field federation and tell them they have to clean up their act. what that means exactly is hard to determine. russia, the track federation said today that they are going to admit to some of the wrong doing, which is sort of like saying we were a little bit pregnant. they either admit to all of the wrong doing or none of the wrongdoing unless they have evidence that the charges against them are inaccurate. >> but not eve

this week's damning report says agents working for putin's security service, the former kgb, were present in a moscow lab where athlete samples were tested. the report suggests the lab's phones were bugged, putin's sports minister fighting back, going after international officials saying drug testing at the 2012 olympics was worse than russia's. police are investigating officials from the international athletics body over at gagllega of a complex conspiracy. >> we certainly do not think that russia is the only country with a doping problem. >> the question now, will russia be banned from rio's 2016 olympics? tomorrow the olympic committee will weigh in. >> will you see medals being withdrawn and athletes being sanctioned. >> if that happens, american alicea may be awarded a medal, three years after she finished fifth behind two russian athletes now accused of doping. but there are so many questions. the report says russian officials repeatedly failed to implement improvements they were told to make before the sochi winter olympics and the former president of the organization that must dec

it's very seldom for gis stapa and kgb. he sends six people to e evict 85-year-old person on the street. he killed me because to evict make homeless a person on the street 85 years old. it's half of dead. maybe i'm walking dead. i will leave it to you, fascist. i hope god will punish you and your family and your children. fascist. thank you. good evening. any further public comment? welcome. public speaker: hello, everyone. my name is paulette. technical difficulties? my name is paulett brown. i'm here for my son who was murdered august 14, 2006. to this day his case isn't solved. i'm outside of city hall bringing awareness to these unsolved cases which are now cold cases. it's been 9 years. next year it will be 10 years, a decade. the perpetrator of my son that murdered my son, thomas hannibal, paris moffat, andrew videau, jason thomas. anthony hunter. each one of these is walking the streets except for one. i forget which one is dead. paris moffat is getting out of prison. i don't know. as far as i'm concerned he's gettin

petersburg are used to work in the kgb, used to that its successor organization, and the articulated in an interview this summer his idea that the americans are trying to drag rush into an interstate military conflict using the ukrainian events to bring about a change in power in russia and the final analysis, dismember our country. and he and others like to point to an entirely fictional quote that they tribute to madeleine albright which allegedly sent but never in fact has been shoved aside that this is what the americans hope to do. what about buddhism in terms of the informal politics and plant networks? -- putinism. early on under putinism especially 2000-2003, 2004, putin would play the role of the first among equals arbitrating between the chi chip different . some of them inherited from the yeltsin period, some new which came within from st. petersburg and other business interests that were circulating around the kremlin. and over time gradually has managed to concentrate more and more authority as the boss a different plans that put himself at the center for the system. ..