kgb provided the people with equipment and camouflage if they needed it, no problem. >> the kgb owneded everyone everywhere. so i did not want to be anyone anyone noticed so that one suspected that i was e eventually going to be working with trigon. but i also was just trying to be who i was. you have to present a person that you can sustain and i was flirty marty. i drank jarlsburg beer and enjoyed the social scene in moscow, and that is what filled the kgb camera. i was is selling that role to them, and that took maybe three to four months. >> marty was comfortable in moscow, and so we realized that now was the time to begin operating. let's see if they will ignore her and not surveil her, because we needed somebody free to get to trigon and somebody to get black as we call it. >> going black in moscow means that you get out without surveillance following you. so, to verify that i was without surveillance following me, i wore my sr 100, a radio receiver of the single radio frequency that the surveillance teams used to communicate within themselves, and i had a wireless ear peace thi

because i knew that the kgb could be anyone there. >> kgb look like ordinary russians.sed, bum-like people. and they made a point of mixing up the profiles to make it hard for us to get a fix on them. >> well, the kgb could be anyone, you know. it was just a matter of imagination. >> kgb provided people with all of the necessary equipment and camouflage if they needed it. no problem. >> the kgb owned the city and they followed everyone everywhere. so i didn't want to be anyone anyone noticed so that no one suspected that i was eventually going to work with trigon. but i also was just trying to be who i was. you have to present a person that you can sustain, and i drank beer and enjoyed the social scene in moscow. that's what filled the kgb camera. i was selling that role to them. and that took maybe three or four months. >> marti was comfortable in moscow, so we realized that now was the time to begin operating. let's see if they will ignore her, if they will underestimate here, if they will not surveil her because we need to get somebody free of surveillance to handle

. >> mike, a female cia agent was the handler for this kgb info informant. tools did she use? >> well, first of all, she was the first woman that they trained as a cia officer and sent to moscow to operate in moscow. they really could aren't operate. the cia could not operate in moscow and it was too hard of an environment. the kgb watched everybody, but they were prejudiced in their thinking and they just didn't believe that a woman could be a spy operating in moscow. she used that to her advantage, so she was train individual of the trade craft that you need. how to detect surveillance. how to avoid surveillance and how to do dead drops that you take a concealment device, it could be a rock, a stick or dead bird and place it some place where your agent and your soviet spy, if you will, could pick up that material and you could have an exchange in a way you could do no other way in a really tough environment like moscow. she was train individual of it, including self-defense, by the way. >> i know you were there with the curator of the spy museum and having

is only a continuation of what had gone all the way back and the fact that vladimir putin was an old kgbunded by all our intelligence by former colleague and spy masters. even his foreign minister does not have good access to him and his closest associates with his former kgb pals. you got from the very top, russian leadership wanting to know everything there is to know about the main players in american politics. >> andrea, standby, i have another question as i do for tom k costello in our news room. what interaction at all with the other computer matter that made its way in the news and several weeks and months of the hillary clinton's private server. >> sources are saying no indication at this point of the private server was hacked. as you know, that's the subject of tremendous controversy and the political of spear whether it is appropriate or not, she said it was a mistake, no indication, that does not mean it will happen. no indication that russian intelligence agency managed to penetrate that, i would say to be more specific on what they gain access to according to sources, it wou

, a little known former head of the fsb, the security police, and the successor organization to the kgb, was similarly supported by two percent of the russian population. it seemed impossible that anyone associated with yeltsin could win in 2000 elections scheduled, and it was for that reason it was widebily believed in moss to you at that time that some time of massive prom indication was -- provocation was going to take place so they could declare marshal law and cancel the elections. the bombings of the buildings seemed to be suspicionly time to guarantee exactly that result. there were 30,000 apartment buildings in moscow alone. patrols were organized in every one of those buildings because people were afraid to go to sleep at night for fear of being blown up in their beds. it was said that there was a chechneyan trail, and the chef in thens denied any connection to bombings but the trail was enough to mobilize the country, which had been opposed to a second war in chechneya. and to make it possible for the political leadership to again invade chechneya. the first war was a disaster

with a new look. ♪ >>> it's the kgb. they're blocking your signal.e on your tail the entire time you've been here. >> what's rock and roll supposed to be about other than cars and girls and aggression? about dissent. about rebellion, right? in russia, where everything is supposed to be just fine, that can be a dangerous position. travis link is an ex-pat american who manages this band, luna. ruben kazarian is luna's guitarist and songwriter. >> what we have now here is very nice. we have elections, democracy, and courts. but all this doesn't work as it should. so that prevents right now in russia to speak freely. formally nothing but in reality a lot of things. >> let's talk about mtv. so rebel music as i understand it was an mtv television series whose fundamental principle was to celebrate bands who say difficult things in environments where there might be repercussions. and as i understand it, your band was chosen for one of seven episodes. >> correct. >> and in fact, one of your songs was used as the title track for the series. >> so i get a lett

vladimir putin, a little-known former head of the security police and the successor organization to the kgb was similarly supported by two tenths of the russian population it seemed impossible anyone associate with yeltsin could win in the 2000 election scheduled in for that reason it was widely believed at that time the some type of massive provocation would take place to make it possible for yeltsin and his entourage to declare martial law and cancel the election. the explosion of the buildings suspiciously time to to have exactly that result there were 30,000 apartment buildings of loan patrols were an aide of those buildings and said there was a chechen trail nobody said there was proof and in fact, they denied having any connection that was opposed to the war the first was the disaster of this narrow streets retaliated in a drag on for two years and the second was much better prepared the indiscriminate shelling of refugee columns follow by security sweeps that tells a people disappeared but from the point of view and not very well informed russian public seems vladimir putin he was in

am yeltsin of course could not win, he turned to the people who were the masters of provocation, the kgband the fsb in order to protect them. either he gets. some may argue so delirious and so it will that it was his entourage who carried out the apartment bombings. either way he is responsible. he was head of the government and he was head of the state. so we ended up with the regime that we have. and the first step back to some sort of civilized situation regarding russia and regarding the future is to recognize the true history of the country. this is what i tried to get in the book. the book is very brief. it's only 200 some odd pages but it's an attempt to describe what happens in russia after the fall of communism and why it happened, and the role of provocation and war in creating the regime that we have now. it's my hope that it will prove enlightening, not just for people in this country, but also for people in russia where there also are illusions. that are illusions about yeltsin on the part of russia's liberal intellectual public, which to this day has failed, is convincing i

defense lawyers suddenly got access to hundreds of thousands of pages of documents that was in the kgbiles and this evidence indicated the israelis had the wrong guy ever convicting him almost exclusively on the testimony on the survivors to support the absolute certainty to recognize him as the former commander in days were survivors who went out of their way to say i am not like someone who suffer the trauma of a passing car accident where it was the fleeting glance of the person who injured me. i saw of this guide day in and day out on months on end and yet with the appellate phase of the court they could conclude they've misidentified him that legendary sadistic guard was an entirely different ukrainian the was in a legal perfect storm at the same time it made clear if he was not ivan the terrible also that he was also the i've been not so hot but he had been a guard at another location and was an equally lethal death camp that led to an entirely different set of meetings that resulted in his deportation to germany in 2009 so they call him the not so hot instead of the terrible. [l

>> kgb. >> kg-- >> [bad accent] we will ask the questions. >> what the hell was that?!

really not so with what's known as the former kgb, svr.he democrat national committee and stole information that took that information so that they could do their own assessments or presidential candidates, both republican and democrat. they are going to continue to keep pushing us around the globe. you see what they did there, occupy 20% of the country and crimea and all of those things they'll continue to do. he bases his decision, putin, a former kgb officer, on his strength. he believes strength in his intelligence apparatus, all around the world, including here in the united states. >> all so fascinating. thanks for bringing it to us and a mini tour of the international spy museum in washington, d.c. the premiere of this new cnn series "declassified" airs tonight at 10:00 eastern. we'll be right back. ♪ [tires screeching] ♪ [tires screeching] ♪ experience the thrill of the lexus performance line. because the ultimate expression of power, is control. this is the pursuit of perfection. kennetthis afternoon closinfor auditions? what's on

europe from the sowf soviet union, pole land, hung hungary, and some of them were being recruit bid the kgband other eastern intelligence agencies and would be reporting back to their capital, warsaw, budapest and moscow. so i wasn't thinking about nazis then. and israel -- the u.s. had its preoccupation with the cold war. israel had its preoccupation with just existing. so, by the late '50s when they got this kit that originated from fritz bausch about eischman's presence in argentina, at that point the origin really was -- this is -- again, there's one member of the prosecution team who says our concern was that the holocaust was being forgotten, not just abroad, but it was not being talked about in israel for the reason that young israelis could not understand how this could have happened. how people could have gone to their deaths seemingly without fighting in israel you understood fighting and death. and that this would be -- if they got eischman it would be a chance to explain the whole process, and then ben gehring at that point authorized the operation. >> the eischman trial was the

wants health care with a system with the efficiency of the house post office and the compassion of the kgbwhat about our schools? my opponent and i both want to change the way our kids learn. he wants to change our schools a little bit, and i want to change them a lot. take the issue of whether parents should be able to choose the best school for their kids. my opponent says that is ok as long as the school is run by government, and i say every parent and child should have a real choice of school, public, private or religious. so we have a clear choice to fix our problems. the return to the tattered blanket of bureaucracy that other nations are tossing away, or do we get our people the freedom and incentive to build security for themselves? here is what i am fighting or -- fighting for. open markets, lower government spending, tax relief, opportunities for small business, legal and health reforms, job treaty and do schools -- job training and new schools. why are these proposals not in effect, today? one reason, the gridlocked democratic congress. a very good idea. i know americans are tir

i find that fact that trump admires people like putin, who is a kgb officer, allowing no freedom in his count reese. and it is stunning, very troubling. in terms of somebody who is running for president of the united states. people listen to what he says i am troubled by it i travel abroad all the time. people can't understand, when someone running for president can be so completely irresponsible in what he says. i was listening to what david and andy were saying about secretary clinton's speech. i think she did a fascinating job in combining the political part of this with a substantive foreign policy speech. she talked about what has to be done at home. how important alliances are. how clear we need to be with our adversaries. the zingers, she made clear that donald trump is dangerous for the united states and for the world. >> did you have any input into this speech? the first lady, and when i was secretary, and then, when i was senator. she is the best prepared person ever to run for the presidency. i think she showed that. and her xabltd of dealing with somebody, or describing some

. >>> did the kgb breach clinton's server? the clinton confidante at the center of the email firestorm said a hack another claims he penetrated clinton's personal email server was working for the russians. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge has the story. >> clinton confidante sidney blumenthal told fox news that the romanian hacker may have worked for the post-cold war nemesis. >> marcel lazare is romanian. he worked from a russian server, he may be part of a russian information operation. >> while blumenthal said there's no way that lazare, who goes by guccifer hacked clinton's emails. >> you accessed a lot of accounts, marcel. >> yes. >> is the clinton server he's easy or hard? >> both, for me it was easy. for me, for everybody. >> this 2012 email released by the state department may challenge clinton's claims about her email practices. a u.s. government source told fox news that the email sent to h, personal account is marked classified. the c appears to be a classified code known as a portion marking. the

the kgb, that's how they did it that's what's happening now, get married, raise a family, look like you care and then there's no profile. >> who else did that? san bernardino. >> the difference was the wife, the wife that came over. >> it could have been a front. >> you know what, when you have the fbi do their job, they can only do it, we live in a free society. fy say greg looks weird to me today -- that's not a reason to put you in jail. >> this is a free society. we'll always be at risk. let's protect ourselves. >> now they're going to look like the beaver cleaver family. the huxtables, they'll fit in assimilate. they're just like us and you wouldn't suspect. >> can i get one comment from tucker on loretta lynch's comments, about killing them with kindness, love, unity. >> it's too easy, t-ball. >> you're more of a baseball player? >> as a professional analyst, i felt bad. >> she's worse than eric holder. >> i would like to defend her. when she's talking about love and compassion, she's talking about the community. that has to be paired with security and exacting justice. if that's

watching the tv show, "the americans" where the kgb infiltrates as a family. the fbi stopped inquirying about this guy, he got married, got a job and they thought he had something to live for. but the terrorist goal is to infiltrate and blend by creating a family. san bernardino, the guy got married. this is the next level. there's no such thing as a lone wolf any more. >> it's family jihad. >> but this guy it seems mentally unstable from taking steroids. beating up -- a kid in seventh grade and stalking a woman. >> it was roid rage. >> i think this guy was mentally unstable for a long time. >> or he was a terrorist. >> he's evil and he's isis, how about that? >>> stunning challenge to president obama's foreign policy by members of his own administration. dozens of diplomats are urging the president to change course in syria. >>> also ahead, it's facebook friday. so post your questions for us right now on facebook.com/thefivefnc. and our show has a big announcement to make later. very exciting, you won't want to miss. (war drums beating) fight heartburn fast.

including the hunt for saddam or zarqawi, the first woman who goes to boscow to be a spy and has the kgb trying to sola sole slis slit information from russian nationals, all of that information is in these eight episodes. the individual toll of the lives of people through duty and honor and service to their country are living the intrigue you get to see in the james bond movies, only they are not driving aston-martins. >> this isn't hollywood. this is real life. >> thanks, tom and mike. be sure to tune in to sunday night's premier of rogers new cnn series, "declassified: untold stories of american spies" sunday night at 10:00 on cnn. >>> how much money does it take to stop terrorists like omar mateen? senators agree the answer is more. the question is just how much more? that is america's debt & the economy segment. lindsey graham has now proposed a broad $2.8 billion increase to the fbi's budget. >> reporter: fbi agents visited the mosque today where the orlando terrorist prayed. they are looking for anyone who knew him or know anyone he associated with. the fbi director was visiting t

putin, a former kgb colonel, he has managed over two years to literally interpose his own troops, airorce and now, believe it or not, cuban mercenaries between assad's army and the rebel coalition so that any act that the united states tries to do to escalate this campaign in support of our allies, will wind up harming both sides, it's amazing, it's check and checkmate. deirdre: he's played what was once a weak hand incredibly well. >> yeah. deirdre: he made the comments, speaking of the russian president on our general election. here is a comment from him earlier. >> i briefly said that trump was a bright person. isn't he? he's bright. i didn't give him any other characteristics. what i am paying attention to and what i actually welcome, and i don't see anything bad in this, but the opposite. mr. trump said he was ready to fully rebuild russian-american relations. what is bad about this? we all welcome this. deirdre: he has since said, and i want to make this clear and i'm going cite the ap, putin says trump will work with any russian president. it's problematic but not the biggest o

terrific questions by fareed zakaria and the kind of answers you would expect from a guy who is a former kgbpeaking to not only his internal audience and external audience. there were five things i heard from mr. putin that just really shocked me. the first one was nato needs an enemy. that was really surprising to me. if that's true, it's just surprising that mr. putin and his russian forces have provided that because of their continuous threats against european forces and their expansion of their navy and fly overs by the air force and external approach to diplomatic affairs. the second one as you just started, one should never interfear with the internal workings of a foreign government. he has done that in u rain and georgia and syria and the list goes on and on in terms of his intimidation. the fact he said assad must assure trust with the various sectors of the society, that floored me. he has been the one, mr. putin, that is. who has been forcing mr. assad to continue to bomb and continue to go after his enemies that mr. putin called all terrorists. the most interesting one was his co

you nova lad mere putin, a hen is a former kgb guy, and there is a message in what he says in public,sh here? >> as far as the russian stakes, and u.s. stakes in crimea it is clear that putin is determined that the united states does not simply impose what he would impose what he calls a proxy of america, and he wants to make sure that russia is risk-ready in pursuit of the interests. it is true in crimea and ukraine and in some ways in syria. there is some conflick shun in which we decide to escalate the military operations on the ground, and particularly against the assad regime. >> so you were talking there about when the russian planes seemed to bomb the u.s.-backed rebels there on the ground, and how about the comment that the u.s. is the only super power, and why all of the sudden, pause we know that he is a leader who is always talking up the russian strength, and the position in the world, and trying to restore it to some degree, and why would he say that? >> well, if we are the only s p super power, andb vladimir putin succeeds in projecting a russian power and frustrating th

intelligence agencies with headquarters or base of operations is responsible one connected to former kgbnd the other russian intelligence. it would appear it began last summer gaining access to the dnc's computers and in doing so they had access to e-mails and chat conversations and opposition research knot only on -- well on republican candidates primarily including marco rubio, ted cruz and front-runner, donald trump. one would expect there was an awful lot of material here that might have related to foreign policy discussions, economic discussi discussions, perhaps even nato and nuclear weapons, et cetera. part of the conversation the democratic national committee gathers to gather data on the republicans and the republicans do the exact same thing on democrats. what value is this to the russian intelligence agencies and does this feed into the database of information they can use not only on a potential president down the road, president trump or clinton but in addition to that, potential blackmail material down the world, not necessarily blackma l blackmailing a presidential candida

. >>> did the kgb breach clinton's server? the clinton confidante at the center of the email firestorm said a hack another claims he penetrated clinton's personal email server was working for the russians. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge has the story. >> clinton confidante sidney blumenthal told fox news that the romanian hacker may have worked for the post-cold war nemesis. >> marcel lazare is romanian. he worked from a russian server, he may be part of a russian information operation. >> while blumenthal said there's no way that lazare, who goes by guccifer hacked clinton's emails. >> you accessed a lot of accounts, marcel. >> yes. >> is the clinton server he's easy or hard? >> both, for me it was easy. for me, for everybody. >> this 2012 email released by the state department may challenge clinton's claims about her email practices. a u.s. government source told fox news that the email sent to h, personal account is marked classified. the c appears to be a classified code known as a portion marking. the

young woman first time to work as a spy by herself on the streets of moscow to try to the fool the kgb novel is what you will find, but it is told through her story in her work adds spy for the united states. compelling, and lots of fun, and you will be smarter for the cause. >> it is fascinating and i know that you are excited about it and excited to see it. thank you, congressman, and appreciate it. catch the premier of "declassified" untold story of american spies this sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern. year? if we consolidate suppliers what's the savings there? so should we go with the 467 horsepower? or is a 423 enough? good question. you ask a lot of good questions... i think we should move you into our new fund. ok. sure. but are you asking enough about how your wealth is managed? wealth management, at charles schwab. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer ski

two different agencies, the military intelligence agency and the other is fsb, the successor to the kgb. we saw no collaboration whatsoever between hose two threat actors. >> ifill: one hand didn't know what the other was doing? >> not only did they not know, they were doing some of the same things repeatedly not knowing that someone already had that information they were after. this is not unusual for russia. they have a very aggressive competition between their intelligence agencies. they're always trying to one-up one another, look better in front of putin to get more budget, more power. >> ifill: what uses of this kind of information, especially if a lot of it is in the public record any how? what use is it to foreign governments like russia? >> well, one, they really want to understand what is donald trump thinking. no one knows. he doesn't have a long history in politics. he said some complimentary things of putin is. that something he's going to continue if he's president following that policy? but the other thing is that is interesting is they probably didn't know what they woul

intelligence agency, one believed to be associated with the russian military and the other former russian kgbocratic national committee's computers and they in fact did gain access as long ago as at least last summer. this was discovered we believe in this last spring, they notified the fbi and brought in a cybersecurity firm to assist them in dealing with this problem. why would they go after them and why would they try to penetrate the dnc's computers because the dnc and republicans both gather information on the opposition. that would be donald trump, marco rubio, ted cruz, you name it they are gathering information on their political opponents. the rnc does the same thing to democrats. if you can gather that kind of information learn what those candidates' positions were on everything from trade to nuclear issues to foreign policy, cybersecurity, a whole host of issues and even whether there might be blackmail material there in rich for espionage agencies. we can tell you debbie wasserman schulz, the dnc chair woman said it is critical to our operation and campaigns we work with. we treat

they actually according to the fsb, which is a former kgb -- it is like our fbi -- they say there areor russia alone who have gone to the middle east and to syria. i was just checking some numbers on the kyrgyz, an estimated 500 have gone from kyrgyzstan. you have a large contingent now of these radicalists islamists coming from central asia and in syria. and of course, when i think russia, syria, terrorism, et cetera, you have to think of turkey, which is of course where this took place -- the attack, because russia and turkey have had a very bad relationship because of the shootdown last year of the russian fighter. and now they're trying to mend bridges. so it is a very complicated situation and it has to do obviously with syria ultimately. >> we know the significance when we talk about the beginning of a thaw of erdogan and putin. the conversation started just a couple of days ago. we also know about the deal between israel and turkey here. but that doesn't necessarily mean that's why -- this clearly as we've talked to experts was months in the making. eighth suicide attack in tur

imagine a young lady going to moscow to take on the kgb.o make sure they didn't get caught and exchanged information on nuclear technology. really exciting. all of the intrigue that you might see in a fiction movie. >> it's a woman who worked for the cia as a covert agent who worked in moscow but handle as russian official who was helping the cia. >> absolutely. as a matter of fact, the information which she was able to get, many believe averted a nuclear confrontation between the u.s. and the soviet union. so one young lady, the first woman in moscow, had a tremendous impact and you get the bird's-eye view and see it through her eyes and live it with her. >> she changed the perception of what women could do in spy craft. >> she did an amazing job and tells this story in her own words. all right, guys, thanks very much. mike rogers, thank for helping to put all of this together. remember, sunday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern, mike rogers, "declassified" true stories pulled from classified information. you've never heard it until now. watch "d

like i said, had all the people been interviewed by the kgb or whoever in russia, they would be in jailarn lessons from this. 49 people were killed, even more injured. looking back, there are important lessons to learn from this incident. >> no question about that. >> thank you. >>> just ahead, a live update from orlando on the terror investigation unfolding now, whether the fbi did in fact drop the ball. >>> and donald trump making stunning insinuations about president obama as he lays out a different response than hillary clinton to the terror attack. ♪ he has a sharp wit. a winning smile. and no chance of getting an athletic scholarship. and that is why you invest. the best returns aren't just measured in dollars. perfect driving record. >>perfect. no tickets. no accidents... >>that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. >>yup... now, you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? >>no. your insurance rates go through the roof. your perfect record doesn't get you anything. >>anything. perfect! for drivers with accident forgivenes

the spy business, everything from the first woman who went to moscow to run a russian asset with the kgbto choi need espionage right here in the united states. and all the intrigue that goes with it. but importantly, don, it's told through the stories. very powerful stories that allow somebody to kind of walk and peek behind the curtain of how espionage really works in the real world. pretty great stuff. >> sounds like it. thank you very much. look forward to watching that. show premiers sunday 10:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn. >>> an emotional reunion as a survivor and police officer that pulled him from the club meet first time inside the hospital. what happened? >>> an elected official apologizes for the way he once treated gay people. he joins me live. >>> an effort is under way now by some republicans to stop donald trump at the convention. hear what they want to do with his delegates. this is cnn special live coverage. this just got interesting. so why pause to take a pill? and why stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use, is the only daily tablet approved to treat erectile dysf

russia accused of using its new kgb to tamper with supposedly tamper' proof bottles, allegedly usingle in the lab laboratory wall to change the samples. each having a random number on its seal, how do you do that? >> have those millions of different caps. open a bottle and close it with another. >> so you basically have to be the people making the bottle -- >> almost. or have a mirror factory of that to be able to fab rkt it. >> reporter: and countries are willing to do that kind of thing, that level ofk it's real reach that point because you need involve high-ranking officials in the country. from the laberato laberatory, from the technicians. >> reporter: this where the cold wearing of science collides with that underworld of breath taking deception. >>> when we come back a solemn moment in british parliament as law makers honor a colleague that was murdered in the street. ♪but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me, no no,♪ ♪not gonna let 'em catch the midnight rider,♪ ♪yeaaahh... ♪but i'm not gonna let 'em catch me nooo♪ ♪not gonna let 'em catch the midnight riiiiiiiideer!♪ "w"well you d

when he took over as president, he brought with him his kgb, fsb entourage and they proceeded to eliminatet was left of the freedoms that had been tolerated under yeltsin. the precondition for putin's coming to power was the criminalization of russia under yeltsin. because only a provocation like the apartment bombings could save such a clepto craptic regime as the one that was put in place by yeltsin. under condition of formal democracy. this group that's now in power will do anything to hold on to power. but one of the most important instruments at their dizz posele is the ability to confuse the population about the population -- about the people's true interests and their true history. so the first requirement for russia's resurrection in my of the to clarify all historicle episodes. the apartment bombings, the nord of course theater seige, the besslam school massacre in 2004 in which children and parents in a gymnasium who were held hostage by chechen terrorists were attacked by russian troops with flame throwers and grenade launchers and burned alive. and of course the wars in georgia