that inmate is markus cash. >> markus is probably our most flamboyant inmate. every time he comes out of the cell, it is almost a show, the way he walks, the way he talks to you. >> ready for my close-up? >> he's very flamboyant. and exaggerates his movements and speech quite a bit. so that draws a lot of attention to him. >> well, a like to dance on the dinner table out there, like, when i'm not supposed to. i scream a lot. i'm always, like, yelling out my doors. yeah, so i guess that would make me drama, you know. they're always writing me up, always coming on my speaker, what are you doing, cash? i guess drama. don't piss me off, girl. you know me. you know me, girl. >> at 21 years old, cash is on his eighth trip through the oc jail. this time after being caught with a batch of stolen credit cards. >> well, i was really drunk one night. and me and my friend decided to, you know, let's go shopping and we got a bunch of credit cards and we went to stores and we bought -- we tried to buy $700 worth of gift cards, you know, and that didn't fly, you know? 2:00 in

. >> markus, does this mean that the government's offensive has been successful, that they are now making inroads in rebel-held areas? >> president petro poroshenko, in a nationally televised address, called it a breakthrough. i guess this is a major and very important moral victory for kiev and the ukrainian troops, but i doubt whether this is already a turning point, because they have pulled back the pro russian separatists to the city of donetsk and we have other per russian separatists -- other per russian separatists -- other pro-russian separatists. >> where does this leave talks of negotiations and cease-fire? >> the situation is way too volatile to say what these negotiations will bring for the moment -- bring. for the moment, we have no information they took place. they were due to take place this saturday. we have no information that the different parties have come together to further negotiate conflict resolution. it is very unlikely to take place in the next hours or the days, because the pro-russian rebels will now have to rearrange and join forces in donetsk and elsewhere. >

czarry, markus. i [ bleep ]ed up. i apologize. damn it. try not to get mad at me, man. >> it's hard not to, man. >> you sank my boat. >> later, we told murray we recorded his exchange with radcliffe and asked him to explain it. >> i was a little plttle mad. he didn't mean any harm. highs ignorant of the conduction of leadership roles and i think now that he has seen that it upset me and knows that it's not really how we do business, i think he's changed his point of view. >> murray hopes to also change the point of view of prison officials. he'll soon have a hearing with manufactu administrators to appeal their ban and have it removed from the list of security threat groups. robby faces a different challenge. he not only feels isolated from his young son but from his boyhood friend who happens to be his cell may it. >> where my celly, he's a great dude. i love him. i've been knowing him for years, before we came to prison. but i mean, i got my problems that i ain't seen my son in two years and he gets to -- he knows how i feel and stressin

markus with the latest business news. beena look and what has making waves online in today's web news. s, welcome to the web new are pick of stories making online headlines. iraqization of christians. the campaign for greater economic justice. in sk-- and skateboarding abandoned los angeles. "n," with letter photos posing with the letter. many have taken to the internet in support of iraqi christians persecuted by jihadis who have taken over the second-largest city, mosul. by letter has been reclaimed protesters t. online campaigning has centered hashtag.e "we are n" they have shared concerns over what will happen to christians in iraq, and have asked the international community to take action to end persecution. solidarity viag the web. others have taken to the streets to voice outrage. a number of support rallies have been staged all over the world. in these pictures from washington and also paris. signsof participants held with the arabic letter n to denounce the situation of christians in iraq. months of unpaid wages,

. >> markus rehm at his best.he track star was on fire at last weekend's german championships, lending a personal best of 8.2 meters. that should have earned him a place in the european championships, but the german athletics association decided against including rehm on on the team. >> the data we have seen since then have raised doubts about whether his performance is really comparable. whether the carbon fiber on the prosthetic has significant advantages over the human ankle. >> the debate is nothing new to the 25-year-old. he says he is still disappointed by the athletic association's decision. >> i have a slower approach speed. that is just how it is. and if that is taken into account, it is a fair competition. you simply have to analyze it. >> the german paralympic committee agrees, saying that excluding a disabled athlete from able-bodied competition is a step backward. >> it is disappointing, and a setback or tort -- toward including people with and without disabilities in competitive sports. >> rehm says

markus karlsson is here. we are looking at the prospect of tougher sanctions on russia. >> russian officials say that european sanctions have had limited effect on the russian economy so far. a russian minister was quoted on wednesday saying that the current measures are peanuts in comparison with what took place during soviet times. to be preparing new sanctions over the crisis in ukraine. they will draw up a new list of .easures it is expected to be unveiled on thursday. i spoke to a consultant earlier and asked her what she is expecting on thursday. >> we already know these are not going to be brought sanctions that have so much been talked about in recent days. these are still going to be at the level of targeted sanctions, but including various russian commercial entities. we can expect them to be in seminal sectors, defense, finance, energy. various european countries are concerned about being disproportionately hit by a political stance but that you now needs to take -- that the e.u. now needs to take

. >> markus, the cofounder of the brics lab at comum bia university.ank you for joining us. >>> hundreds gathered in washington at an anti-fracking protest. demonstrators were trghting a face ult -- targetting a facility in maryland. they are awaiting approve to export fracked gas, 1700 cubic feet. protesters say it will increase change where the pipe lines are built. >>> rebecca stevenson with the forecast. >> a lot of energy outside. a line of showers and thunder storms stretching across the north-east into the mid west. that is going to bring the participation of severe weather into parts of the ohio and mississippi valley. there's other ways. we look to the west. the big story is temperatures. 83 in seattle. keep in mind seattle this time of year, around low to mid '70s for a day time high. here you are bearing out the brument of heat -- brunt of heat that is enough. it's so far above normal there's a stretch of temperatures low to mid 80s, for the next 2-3 days. phoenix 10 #. we look at temperatures. new york 78. cooler air working to minneapolis.

and the bbc's jonathan markus, who has been looking at the possible consequences of this ruling. thanks, both. martin, if i can start with you. we're going back quite a long time now, some 19 years. what is your response to this latest ruling? >> i think that the mothers needed it. i don't think actually that the money is what motivates them, but all the time they have been on the case of the dutch to admit culpability. i have an angry letter from the dutch defense ministry because i wanted to broadcast. they had two inquiries in holland. the first one exonerated the u.n. battalion and the second one did not. so it is a long, slow process and will be welcomed by the survivor families. >> let's just put it this way. they were in at best an insidious position. and undefendable position? >> they were in a very difficult position. i know they were demoralized, i know a u.n. officer who visited them, and they had very few of them, much more than 300. but all the same, they did nothing. there was -- what was it called? u.n. protection force. there was no protection going on. there was

. >> on line for republicans, markus in longwood, florida, good morning, marcus. marcus, you are on the air. go ahead. >> caller: yes. why the questions don't -- the talks don't work out? yes. guest: a very good question. i must say the obama administration has many strengths, but having a plan b is not necessarily one of them as we saw when the israeli-palestinian talks didn't work out. the administration didn't really have a plan b there. so, that, on these negotiations, there is really not a whole lot of clarity from the administration, and i don't think there is a lot of preparation for what would happen if the talks don't work out. ca the great concern is if the talks don't work out and iran resumes its nuclear program full-bore, that that will be a very dangerous moment if the united states doesn't act. i mean to take one example, there is extraordinarily political consensus in israel if the iranians proceed to fuel this reactor at araq that i mentioned earlier that theisitionis will do the same thing that they did the last two times that people in the middl

. >> on line for republicans, markus in longwood, florida, good morning, marcus.rcus, you are on the air. go ahead. >> caller: yes. why the questions don't -- the talks don't work out? yes. guest: a very good question. i must say the obama administration has many strengths, but having a plan b is not necessarily one of them as we saw when the israeli-palestinian talks didn't work out. the administration didn't really have a plan b there. so, that, on these negotiations, there is really not a whole lot of clarity from the administration, and i don't think there is a lot of preparation for what would happen if the talks don't work out. ca the great concern is if the talks don't work out and iran resumes its nuclear program full-bore, that that will be a very dangerous moment if the united states doesn't act. i mean to take one example, there is extraordinarily political consensus in israel if the iranians proceed to fuel this reactor at araq that i mentioned earlier that theisitionis will do the same thing that they did the last two times that people in the middle e