which to me is very important because if we don't you have iran going right to the mediterranean are going to have that but there is a chance and nobody knows what i'm going to do on the twelfth although mr president you have a pretty good idea but we'll see but we'll see also if i do what some people expect whether or not it will be possible to do a new deal with solid foundations because this is a deal with decayed foundations it's a bad deal. it's a bad structure it's falling down should have never ever been made i blame congress i blame a lot of people for it but it should have never been made and we're going to see what happens on the twelfth but i will say if iran threatens us in any way they will pay a price like few countries have ever paid ok yes john was so ill watching the cuff press conference that was very not us president to donald trump the french president emanuel micro on day two of them across the state visit to the united states watching about where this is accustomed from naaman and our washington studio washington vay iran nuclear deal how much time and time agai

warnings of a new migrant crisis in the mediterranean.ibyan authorities say even more are trying the dangerous crossing than a year ago. and watching the worst of the web so you don't have to: we meet facebook‘s content moderators. hello. on tuesday donald trump and emanuel macron were holding hands, back slapping and wiping away dandruff from their suit jackets. today in an address to congress the french president took aim at some of mr trump's key policies. he stood behind the iran nuclear deal and stressed the urgency of tackling climate change. emmanuel macron has just been giving a press conference. he acknowledged that president trump might reject the present deal agreed with iran but insisted progress for more talks and a new agreement had been put in place. no matter the decision to be taken by the united states on 12 may, we shall actjointly in the region in order to find a broader agreement and a joint strategic framework to talk to iran. president trump was open to that prospect, and to the idea of having a more comprehensive a

it depends what the mediterranean sea will offer to us.and how long is the line? >> eric: well, he says hhas about, today, 300 hooks. >> anthony: so he basically lays it out at night? comes back, pulls it in. >> eric f: yeah. and pick it up. >> eric: wow. in marseille it's only five guys. five fishermen who are working like him. >> anthony: wow. >> eric: you know he has 300 hooks. ♪ >> gerald: i think he's arriving. he's arriving. ♪ >> anthony: this must be the twelfth fishing scene. no, i must have done 20 fishing scenes in my life and i think, i think i had one good day out of all of them. other than that it's been one humiliating goat rodeo after another. ordinarily, our typical fishing scene actually would be, it would be rougher than this. >> eric: rougher. >> anthony: so we would be pitching back and forth and i'd be hanging on to my, the contents of my stomach only by realizing that they're feeling even sicker because they have to look through the viewfinder so they're like -- so it's basically, you're playing this sort of race agai

and spectrum radar and the controversy over a boat used to help migrants the mediterranean that's right christoph italy's highest court has ruled against releasing a boat belonging to a german aid group that's been seized by parties the crew of the renter said they had been helping to save refugees in the mediterranean last august the coast guard boarded and took control of the boat off the italian island of lampedusa the italian prosecutors said there was evidence the age group had colluded with people traffickers to transfer migrants ventura directly. but in base charity has disputed the charges and the case has reached italy's highest court much r.t. of refugees who are risk you did see opic to buy private n.g.o.s but italy has been cracking down on such operations last year the interior ministry issued a new code of conduct that several aid organizations have refused to sign and one of them is the group that runs the vent of this risk you should prevent was founded by telling the parties it belongs to this joke or you're going to vetted roughly translated means used to the rescue of

from a french ship in the mediterranean, a salvo of cruise missiles, in all.tain acting as well, tornados taking off from their base in cyprus, also loaded with missiles. a carefully coordinated operation led by the united states. a short time ago i launched precision targets on targets associated with the dictator bashar al—assad. in the early hours of the morning, explosions near to the syrian capital damascus, one of three hit by america and her allies. this is not about intervening in a civil war. it is not about regime change. it is about a limited and targeted strike that does not further escalate tensions in the region, and that does everything possible to prevent civilian casualties. and while this action is specifically about deterring the syrian regime, it will also send a clear signal to anyone else who believes they can use chemical weapons with impunity. syria claims to have shot down more than a dozen missiles, but the attack involved over 100. pictures of the aftermath on syrian television. the research centre near damascus reduced to rubble, an

officials in libya are warning of a new migrant crisis in the mediterranean.igrants leaving north africa trying to reach europe. as summer approaches, many are again attempting the dangerous crossing. in libya, as many as 1000 people have been intercepted in the past few days. from tripoli, our africa correspondent, andrew harding. first light off the coast of libya, and an unfamiliarforce is preparing for the mediterranean migration season. libya's coastguard, out of action for years, is back — funded by europe and on a mission to stop tens of thousands of migrants trying to cross this to reach italy. is this the way to stop the migration to europe? yes, yes. we have now three boats. we go out at sea daily. we stop the migration all day. we have no problem. well, some problems: this smuggler‘s boat full of somalis is reluctant to obey. but the libyans insist the migrants must be stopped. i am very happy. why happy? because that time when we were in the ocean, we were at great risk. risky? but some migrants would rather swim for it than face returning to libya

warships and the eastern mediterranean. it's a graver decision to be taken by the commander in chief. the big question from what we hear from the president is one, how sustained this attack will be and two, what is the goal? is the goal to send a message? or is it a bigger goal? is it to weaken the regime? is it to change the balance of power on the ground there? unlikely. let's listen to the president's announcement. >> and any effort would have to be a sustained effort, a very sustained effort. the president is about to come up to the podium i'm told addressing the nation on the situation in syria and what his decision has been. let's listen in. >>> my fellow americans. a short time ago i ordered the united states armed forces to launch from sigs strikes on associated with the chemical weapons capabilities of syrian dictator. a combined operation with the armed forcesov of france and th united kingdom is now underway. we thank them both. tonight i want to speak with you about why we have taken this action. one year ago as

and you know a massive military force is in the mediterranean there is no target those diaries it's a handful of terrorists it targets the state of syria and its allies this should be the topic discussed today in this session. my colleague the ambassador of the united states it was not horrified that their country used twenty million gallons of orange agent in vietnam in one thousand nine hundred eighty one when the. claimed the lives and well injury of the three million vietnamese and four hundred how the no weapon children are born and where the a therefore maty due to the use of the orange agent then the time and she was not horrified by the killing of the her forces of thousands of syrians in a rocket and thousands of iraqis in a fallujah and not using white phosphorous agent which is a chemical weapon. and. isn't this a war crime my colleague the ambassador of sweden. remarks of the former defense secretary of britain henderson miles of the human body and this is to my colleague from the british the edition. mr henderson spoke of his kind of jesus and the united states use of tho

aircraft carrier is heading towards the mediterranean company by some destroyers and also u.s. as donald cook will be joining in joining in it in the mediterranean from what we know apparently that fleet is set to reach the mediterranean as early as thursday and so this is when we could expect the strikes if i mean maybe maybe even earlier really so that's what we know about the strikes and we know that this whole action is based on very few facts i should say because where where did this where did this accusation of a chemical attack these reports of a chemical attack come from they came from a group known as the white helmets they market themselves as the civil defense group these see there are saving lives the hope. get people out of from from the rubble after the syrian government's going to get a lot of international support as well don't do the almost think the u.n. . got nominated for a noble a noble peace prize and almost their documentary netflix documentary looking at their work also became a prize winning film so yes they do get a lot of support despite some while so

greeks came from across the mediterranean founded cities and opened up trade routes to europe. nomadic tribes from the steps of asia conquered crimea well the mongols of the golden horde established a slave trade here. conquerors became settlers tradesmen and artisans farmers and citizens until new conquerors came and new cultures. for centuries crimea belong to the empire of the crimean tatars and the ottomans. under catherine the great it became russian and remained so for one hundred fifty years. then in one thousand nine hundred fifty four the peninsula became part of ukraine. i a demonstration in the crimean capital simferopol in march twenty fourth team was an overwhelming show of support by the majority ethnic russian population of crimea in favor of leaving ukraine and joining russia. legendary coach. i that sentiment was reflected in the outcome of a referendum a few days later. some notes of the multiple sclerosis by on march sixteenth the referendum was holding crimea this referendum took place in line with international legal standards and the rules of democracy wer

but we don't want to give iran open season to the mediterranean. he said that's what he and macron have been talking about today. >> i had been recently in the end goal and looking into syria. the syrian outpost, the iranian l posed by international law, they are not supposed to be there. creating a crescent that would reach all the way to the mediterranean, they are doing with hezbollah in lebanon. i think the focus on iran needs to be very crystal-clear. to say france has not been naive, i beg to differ. i think they have been naive about iran, which led to the jcp '08, with hundreds of billions of dollars. most of which has gone to empowering their defense structure. they sent ballistic missiles tests after the iranian deal. clearly, there's a level of naivety that has continued. i hope it stops when it comes to building guardrails. >> harris: it's interesting because when you hear the president talk about iran as he goes up against the certification deadline, how is the conversation different than six months ago? he told us this would be coming

warnings of a new migrant crisis in the mediterranean.ibyan authorities say even more are trying the dangerous crossing than a year ago. and watching the worst of the web so you don't have to: we meet facebook‘s content moderators.

greeks came from across the mediterranean founded cities and opened up trade routes to europe. nomadic tribes from the steps of asia conquered crimea well the mongols of the golden horde established a slave trade here. conquerors became settlers tradesmen and artisans farmers and

submarines but also b1 bombers there's footage we just got in brand new from the dod, likely from the mediterranean. i can't confirm that but we know these strikes happen and there could be more to come. the president in his address last night said this could just be the beginning if bashar al-assad does it again but clearly, griff a measured approach because if we wanted to strike targets where there were russian officials or russian supporters of the assad government we could have with syria being a client state of russia. griff: and what we know is that those three targets were the science research lab where the chemical weapons were made and two storage facilities and damascus and homes but what we'll find out at this pentagon briefing is a little more of what you know pete which is the battle damage assessment. we'll hear more about exactly as we've had several guests who said this was the right thing a very targeted thing. we'll find out exactly what happened. pete: that's right. that actually matters in this

help was needed from across the mediterranean. america she. founded the eleventh century capital of the middle of. the sperber dennistoun and the success of. the young ones crossed the sea to under the sea and to confront the threats from the spanish christian kingdoms. done wonderful if i wanted to enough is that if don't know that the hut that the mothers assemble to muddy. feet visit one of them within a few minutes of them. let the let the humbleness only as a whole jihad if you defend one you think you know that and then knows. the whole while the other one. for more than a century that it. was held at bay. until the year twelve hundred twelve when the christine kingdoms of custody. are gone and portugal united against them one. here east of called them a battle took place which immortalized the name of this morning for. us thomas to come up. and walk the forces to heaven he defeated by the united states. and has among them to what has he must have missed but he didn't see me different and that was that he got killed is that of this wasn'

the last crusade the fortress on the mediterranean was captured. meanwhile in anatolia a new muslim power was on the rise. a power which would carry the banner of islam to the gates of constantinople. in six twenty nine joining the life of the prophet muhammad. the first ever battle between muslims and by sun times took place here in. southern jordan. the fight ended with the muslims defeated and their withdrawal to medina. but the setback would be temporary. the progress great. size of constantinople still beckoned. he stumbled into the pavement i found the miss that one measured fifty of these civilians that if one hundred costantini evelyn m.l.a. miriam and any measure. it is down you can only see the stumble to fit the did. you read arab geographers of the tenth and eleventh century constantinople is described as the apple the ultimate prize that someday muslims will win and often the taking of constant noble is presented almost apocalyptic terms as something that will bring on the final victory of islam. that final victory would fall to the ul

officials in libya areni w of a new migrant crisis in the mediterranean. they are appealing for help from the internationalty commuo combat the flow of migrants leaving north africa and trying to reach europe. as summer arrives, committee many are once more are attempting the dangers crossinga in lthousands of people have been intercepted in recent days. from tripoli, andrew harding reports. andrew: first light off the coast of libya, and an unfamiliar force is preparing for the mediterranean migration season. libya's coast guar of action for years, is back, funded by europe and on a mission to stop tens of thousands of migrants trying to cross this to reach italy. is this the way to stop migration to europe? >> yes, yes. we have three boats. we go over sea daily. we stop the migration. we have no problem.an ew: well, some problems. this smuggler's boat full of somalis is reluctant to obey. but the libyans insist. the the migrants must be stopped. >> i'm very happy. andrew: why happy? >> because the ocean was terrkyle. very ris andrew: risky, but some migr

in the eastern mediterranean, a french frigate fired three missiles. also in the mediterranean, the virginia class summary john warner fired six tomahawk missiles. in the air, dose go -- two b-1 fired surface-to-air missiles. our british allies launched eight storm shadow missiles. launched nineies scout missiles. taken together and as you can see from the graphic behind me, these attacks were able to overwhelm the syrian air defense system. it is also important to note that we flow variety of defense ensive and support aircraft in support of these operations. none of our aircraft were successfully engaged by syrian air defenses and we have no indication russian air defense systems were employed. where confident all of our missiles reach their targets. at the end of the strike mission all of our aircraft returned to their bases. we assessed that 40 surface-to-air missiles were employed by the syrian regime. most of these launches occurred after the last impact of our strike was over. it is likely the regime shot many of these missiles on a ballistic tr

exercise extreme caution — the warning from air traffic controllers to airlines in the eastern mediterraneancause of possible cruise missile strikes. and looted but not lost forever — how ethiopia is looking to recover its treasures. facebook‘s founder and chief executive, mark zuckerberg, has apologised to a us senate committee for allowing companies such as the british data firm cambridge analytica to misuse the personal data of tens of millions of people. "my mistake," he said. he said facebook had not taken a broad enough view of its responsibility, and accepted it had been exploited by russia in the us presidential election. we are in an arms race with russia, he said, a constant battle. this from our media editor amol rajan. it was the interrogation he feared and had long resisted. mark zuckerberg has never testified before congress. the charge at his door — that in building perhaps the most astonishing network in human history, he had created a mass surveillance tool that emperils us all. let me just cut to the chase. if you and other social media companies do not get your act in orde

the warning from air traffic controllers to airlines in the eastern mediterranean, because of possibleruise missile strikes. and looted, but not lost forever. we find out how ethiopia is looking to recover its treasures. facebook‘s founder and chief executive, mark zuckerberg, has apologised to a us senate committee for allowing companies — such as the british data firm cambridge analytica — to misuse the personal data of tens of millions of people. "my mistake," he said. he said facebook had not taken a broad enough view of its responsibility and accepted it had been exploited by russia in the us presidential election. "we are in an arms race with russia," he said. "a constant battle." this from our media editor amol rajan. it was the interrogation he feared and had long resisted. mark zuckerberg has never testified before congress. now, with the eyes of the world on him, this moment in the spotlight promised high drama and delivered it. in his prepared statement, zuckerberg said this was on him. we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility and that was a big mistake. and

air and naval platforms in the red sea the northern arabian gulf and the eastern mediterranean all weapons hit their targets at very close to the designated time on target of about four am in syria which of course is not a clock here on the east coast. i'm to give you more details now about the platforms first in the red sea the to counteract that to counteract a class cruiser monterey far thirty tomahawk land attack cruise missiles and they are early bird class destroyer lagoon fired seven tomahawks in the north arabian go off the bird class destroyer higgins fired twenty three tomahawks in the eastern mediterranean the french frigate language fire three missiles of their naval version of the scat missile also in the mediterranean the virginia class submarine john warner fired six tomahawk missiles. in the air to be one last or bombers fired nineteen joint air to surface standoff missiles in addition our british allies flew a combination of tornadoes and thai phones and launched eight storm shadow missiles our french allies a few flew a combination of referrals and mirages and launched ni

there were about 56 tomahawk missiles lord sugar on american warships of the mediterranean.e that was thought to be the source of chemical weapons. —— 56 double weapons lodged from american warships. they been litigation to see who was responsible. adding this came after a meeting of the un security council. they are due to meet today. some people said bidders unlikely that america would lodge action before the app and. but the syrians believe they are under attack by the americans. and the syrians are noticed on our own. they are working with other actors and the region? that as right. donald trump said that this tweet yesterday talking about achin reading the chemical attack to syria, and saying that vladimir putin, russia, and run, were behind assad regime. there are certainly a lot of players any area. and we no, of course, a little at videos allegedly showing tomahawk missiles comic russell of the non—, and win the russian aircraft and the skies of syria, as well, so that as a confusing picture. you mentioned these rallies, but of course utas these rallies, but of cours

not feel like the mediterranean villa.mid—morning it is raining for a time from cardiff through bournemouth, peak district, into the lake district there is that area of rain and by the time we get to four o'clock the rain will be probably on the border between northern england and scotland so that means that glasgow and edinburgh should just about be dry. 13 degrees, maybe a shower or in ireland, also around 13 or 1a degrees. dry by this stage across wales and the southwest. you can see the south, south easterly winds bringing mild condition through london and east anglia could beginning up to about 16 or 17 degrees once again but remember not sometime, just because it is relatively one does not mean it will be set plea sunny. the weather front still with us on sunday and it will be responsible for bringing another speu be responsible for bringing another spell of rain early on sunday morning. reaching may be the southwest or central southern england, portsmouth again moving through berkshire into birmingham. very difficul

so from ships in the mediterranean friendships but also from france there were fighter jets involved in this action on the ground but then you have also the diplomatic and political support and let me just give you one example yesterday diplomats told me that there is strong evidence has been presented in brussels that that points to the involvement of the syrian regime in this chemical attack particularly regarding the volume of the chemical substance that has been used ok now the french defense minister was among those saying that the russians were warned before the strikes and in order to avoid any kind of confrontation let's take a listen to that sit up at us you visit is abuse operation targeted objectives belonging to the clandestine chemical program of syria. but is the main research center of this program and to important production science have been struck. puppy. that is his objective through these targets the capacity of syria to develop and to produce chemical weapons has been hit. design machine did s.u.v. get i don't. want to assume we are not looking for confrontation

venta said that they had been helping to rescue margaret's in the mediterranean last august the coast guard boarded and took control of the boat off the telly an island of lampedusa telling prosecutors say there was evidence that this a group had colluded with people traffickers to transfer migrants directly to the vessel the event the berlin based charity has disputed the charges in the case at reach now italy's highest court the majority of migrants who are rescued at sea are picked up by private n.g.o.s but italy has been cracking down on such operations last year interior ministry issued a new code of conduct that several aid organizations have refused to sign and one of them is the group that runs the u.n. so. i'm joined now by yulia momentary r d correspondent in rome yulia thanks for being with us what can you tell us about the court's verdict well italy's highest court decided to dismiss the appeal of the german n.-g. o. you're going to get that that means that their rescue ship event that will stay and the impoundment in concrete words this means that the ship has to stand it

simultaneously within a few minutes despite being launched from military assets deployed from the mediterraneanrsian gulf. >> clearly the assad regime did not get the message last year. this time our allies and we have struck harder. >> the three targets included

involved starting from their cyprus air base in the mediterranean and then from france twelve missiles we just learned were fired from both france and from locations in the mediterranean but another crucial aspect on the other describes the role of these two two key allies of all of the u.s. is of course the strategic part and so it appears that key information about who was behind this chemical attack also came from these partners with a report about route that talks about reliable intelligence on the french part that has just been published and declassified intelligence that came from france that sees a clear syrian involvement of the regime behind these attacks against the british prime minister theresa may has just been speaking about the deployment let's take a listen and on each occasion when we have seen every sign of chemical weapons being used any attempt to hold to the purpose it is to account has been blocked by russia at the u.n. security council with six such vetoes since the start of two thousand and seventeen just this week the russians vetoed a draft resolution that wou

destroyer now in the eastern mediterranean, what could be coming? here's abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz. >> reporter: tonight, the countdown begins. to possible u.s. military action. it was just a year ago, u.s. tomahawk missiles pounding a syrian airfield three days after images of a chemical attack emerged. and now, with those new images, the president making clear a u.s. military strike could happen any time. >> we're making a decision as to what we do with respect to the horrible attack that was made near damascus. and it will be met, and it will be met forcefully. >> reporter: but this time, the president may not have to go it alone. french president emmanuel macron saying he wants a "strong and joint response" to the suspected attack, which britain's prime minister theresa may called reprehensible. today at the u.n., ambassador's warm greeting to her russian counterpart turn eed cold after russia veto ed a resolution to conduct an international investigation into the attacks. >> russia chose protecting a monster over t

airstrikes or strikes from destroyers and the mediterranean may well be a new leaf that he's looking at and you know he is but as i said he just kind of resist the temptation to place himself at the center of a crisis and i think that's probably what more this is really about. martin j.b. root based ward winning journalist thank you so much for joining us today and discussing this breaking news with us. now just to remind our viewers of our breaking news donald trump has promised to send smart new and nice missiles towards syria telling russia to get ready that was likely in response to a quote from a russian basser saying that any strikes against syria would be shot down he also then went on to say that their relationship with russia is worse now than it ever has been before including when it comes to the cold war saying there's no reason for this to discuss this further are now joined in the studio live by r.t. is. thank you so much thank you so much for being here with us now we've already had some. mild mild reaction a short reaction from the russian foreign ministry spokeswoman

this is very relevant because the mediterranean sea is warm wart. tartus is the only port the russians have, only port south of finland that gives them access to the mediterranean and southern atlantic. the or seat athers are on the b or the caspian sea. it really, really important for the russians to have an outpost on syria. this is a russian naval base. so syria's location is vital to russian interests as a global naval pow and its ambitions in an old style order of nations. without at assad government, without bashar al-assad, none of this access to the mediterranean and ultimately to the atlantic and the rest of the world is guaranteed to moscow. i want to take the story back to syria, right inside. i want to speak to mahmoud who is a syrian journalist and for the past year has lived here in the united states. he was forced to leave syria and he know what people inside that country are suffering. the message is the world and america may be missing the point here and that while chemical weapons are awful and they should not be used against i inn

already this year, thousands of migrants are once again risking the mediterranean.en we were in the sea, the ocean, it was very risky. risky, but some migrants would rather swim for it than face returning to libya. here, dozens splashed their way to a german ship, hoping it would take them to europe. ashore, libya is a little calmer 110w, seven years after the death of colonel gaddafi. but looks can be deceiving. this is still a fractured, fragile nation and a hard one to help. another patrol boat returns to tripoli, packed with migrants. many will now be sent home, better than rotting in a libyan camp. i tried to go home. you tried to go home? i am sick, very sick. i don't know what to do. i can't do anything. i cannot help myself. i don't know what to say. do you think you may be sent back to somalia now? no, i cannot go back to my country, you know. why not? there are a lot of troubles in my life. some will call this progress, libya finally trying to control its borders once more. but it is going to be a busy year. well, these somalis are safe for now, but 2018 h

the baltic states through scandinavia some of the wet weather to into that western side of the mediterranean we have got this area of cooler air coming through the behind our cold front winds coming in from the northwest direction or as a showery direction that's going to the cases because i want for you to stay place in the day the way to stay in fact fourteen or fifteen cells for london and paris where the system does make its way further southward so just easing down across southern germany into the alps into austria still a fair bit of cloud across that western side of the mediterranean for the race we have got temperatures about fifteen or sixteen celsius full room for the next couple of days but some places the cloud rising live the shadows any possibility the skies do open up as we go into friday more the wet sunshine but dahlan cloudy and cold for london at eleven degrees celsius off to a frosty start and whether we do have across the western side of the mediterranean will bring some heavy downpours once again into northern areas of iraq or more so into algeria he will clear through

know exactly where the french jets took off from in france or africa it's also deployed in the mediterranean it could have been from one of those frigates or from one of the air bases on french soil now she talked about the targets that have been hit in damascus and homes of research facility those storage facilities and what she said was what was said i have to say after that defense of military press conference was there was a military briefing which we attended and in that briefing the french say sources said that not all of the stocks may have been destroyed in this case there is no certainty about that so be interesting to see whether or not we'll get any more clarification on that later but it's clear that the russians were told what was going on once the french operation had begun and certainly not before looking at the touch of this actually bodes well for micron does it not as he really intends to visit d.c. in the not too distant future. yes i mean it's hard to tell what it will mean for him and or mark or i mean i think on one hand french public opinion will be behind him if they

also bringing in that milder weather for mediterranean.cept around that north sea coast again with the breeze making a chilly. closed on wednesday, some outbreaks of rain, as i mentioned across many central areas. some brighter skies in the far south and to the west are very higher ground which is where you will see higher temperatures, but towards the east again, disappointingly cool on that course, six or seven celsius. further south with that sunshine again temperatures quite easily reaching 15—17 degrees. into thursday, again a lot of cloud around. perhaps the drier day. any rain just limited around. perhaps the drier day. any rainjust limited to around. perhaps the drier day. any rain just limited to those north sea coasts across scotland. some brighter spells developing, one or two showers in the far south—east later in the day. maximum temperatures, fairly similar. about eight, 212—13 degrees. some places in the sunshine getting up to 15, 16,17 degrees. in the sunshine getting up to 15, 16, 17 degrees. that is it from me. bye— bye.

would have a strong blockage to the mediterranean, which to me is very important. the mediterranean, you're going to have that. but there is a challenge, and nobody knows what i'm going to do on the 12th, although mr president, you have a pretty good idea. but we will see. we'll see also if i do what some people expect. whether or not it will be possible to do a new deal with solid foundations, because this isa with solid foundations, because this is a deal with decayed foundations, it's a bad deal, it's a bad structure, its falling down, it should have never, ever been made. i blame congress, i blame a lot of people for it. but it should have never been made. and we're going to see what happens on the 12th. but i will say, if iran threatens us in any way, they will pay a price like any way, they will pay a price like a few countries have ever paid. ok? john, please liz green ——. thank you, mr president. a present for president macron as well, but to you first, doctor ronnie jackson president macron as well, but to you first, doctor ronniejackson has run into some

so we are looking at a ship-based assault from the mediterranean. we're sending more ships in now from norfolk. there's a german destroying that's going to be meeting these ships. there are a lot of obstacles, including the ideas that iranians and russians may be drawn into this battle if we start one. >> no question. by the way, you might add the russians have on the ground four batteries of their s-400 missile defense system. it's extremely capable. but i think at the end of the day, ali, we're going to go in with a significant attack both u.s. navy tomahawk missiles being fired from the probably mediterranean. we're capable of violating iraqi air space for sure. i think you'll see b-1 bombers and stealth aircraft. i think it will be a significant strike. i hope it goes after the chemical warfare capability of syrian armed forces. that means try and destroy their air force. that isn't a one-day mission. that would be a multi-day mission. i think the second important question for the trump administration is will we have allies with us? specifically

also to the mediterranean and the u.s. has the l a date s in kata there has stealth f. twenty two fighter jets which could be used to evade the syrian regime's russian made at defense systems now if the attack takes place it may be more aggressive and have more international support than the unilateral strike by the u.s. one year ago that's what us navy launched fifty nine cruise missiles from the mediterranean towards syria's remote shire at air base it was in response to another apparent chemical attack on hunch a coon another syrian town held by rebel forces but let's take a look at russia's weapons also mill for its latakia based in the west of syria it has weapons including the s four hundred sufis to air missiles now these have just over three hundred kilometer range radius and the capability of shooting down missiles launched by the u.s. navy so what could be the new u.s. targets unless the pointing to areas including do math marsh were high of and a mess at bases around syria's capital damascus which have been instrumental to the syrian regime's offensive in eas

which to me is very important because if we don't you have iran going right to the mediterranean not going to have that but there is a chance and nobody knows what i'm going to do on the twelfth although mr president you have a pretty good idea but we'll see but we'll see also if i do what some people expect whether or not it will be possible to do a new deal with solid foundations because this is a deal with decayed foundations it's a bad deal it's a bad structure it's falling down should have never ever been made i blame congress i blame a lot of people for it but it should have never been made and we're going to see what happens on the twelfth but i will say if iran threatens us in any way they will pay a price like few countries have ever paid. ok yes john was. john roberts a fox. thank you mr president i have a question for president mccrone as well but if i could do you sir first your nominee to run the veterans affairs administration dr ronnie jackson has run into some serious political headwinds on capitol hill with some serious allegations being leveled at him i'm wondering

it's one of the most important fishing ports on france's mediterranean coast. the marble wall is one of its landmarks it's six hundred fifty meters long and nearly three meters high. the moral of the difference or the more a lot of the harbor war was the first building project that turned set into a city. of port was built three hundred fifty years ago. and that informed this artwork. on the first day dolphin completes three portraits. in his day job he works as an art teacher but it's reverse graffiti talk you pisces free time. he's collaborated with cash since two thousand and seven the german company is the world's biggest manufacturer of cleaning equipment their first major joint project was on the owner's dam in western germany with the work covering eight thousand square metres it was followed by blossoming flowers in japan in two thousand and eight and in two thousand and twelve a gigantic tiger in south korea. reversed graffiti is the perfect time form for me i've always had a weakness for the large scale works now i can really bring that to life on dow