a militia unit that had renamed itself in honor of lafayette's service saw him off. the next slide is a poster based on a painting, commissioned by the u.s. national guard in 1989. it shows lafayette bidding farewell to the militia unit. in the distance, you can see the arch. it says. to hoboken -- ferry to hoboken. as the legend of this poster says, by the end of the 19th century, all the malicious -- themselvesd renamed national guard in honor of lafayette. today, we don't have the militia. we have the national guard. inlived in the white house september of 1825, during the presidency of john quincy adams. sent lafayette home aboard a new frigate. was willure that name service. -- well chosen. the battle of the brandywine was an american defeat. led to the british taking philadelphia. that is the battle lafayette got wounded in. to france on the brandywine. in his journal, the visit is chronicled with his old friend, john adams. his new friend, who he met at a boarding house. andrew jackson. we get glimpses of the characters of those early leaders. jefferson is the

number by the yemeni armed forces and by the so-called security belt forces that is a militia that's recruited by the united arab emirates a member of the coalition this is a report and a listing in the report that the saudi led coalition will not like they've managed to get a cab in there for the second year running that they've also put in place measures aimed at improving the protection of children that does beg the question though for two years running they've improved the protection of children why are they still killing them. the fate of more than two hundred thirty migrants and refugees stuck on board a rescue ship in the mediterranean remains unclear the lifeline has been at sea for five days after both italy and malta refused to let it access their ports on tuesday the italian prime minister said the boat would be allowed to dock in malta but in a tweet the charity says the maltese government is still refusing it access to its territorial waters the e.u. remains divided over how to deal with the broader migration crisis. the southern german state of bavaria is one of the country's most conservative

number by the yemeni armed forces and by the so-called security belt forces that is a militia that's recruited by the united arab emirates a member of the coalition this is a report and a listing in the report that the saudi led coalition will not like they've managed to get a cab in there for the second year running that they've also put in place measures aimed at improving the protection of children that does beg the question though for two years running they've improved the protection of children why are they still killing them. he taxi hailing out over has won an appeal to continue operating in london their license was revoked last september over the company's failures to report serious criminal offenses and conduct thorough background checks on drivers paul brennan cited site westminster magistrates' court so paul this was the decision of or were hoping. well indeed i mean certainly it were a piece with it but the license to come drive us with a blank copies of london are certainly not this is a two day hearing going into an appeal by you but against the decision by the man out of london said he can't

number by the yemeni armed forces and by the so-called security belt forces that is a militia that's recruited by the united arab emirates a member of the coalition this is a report and a listing in the report that the saudi led coalition will not like they've managed to get a caviar out in there for the second year running that they've also put in place measures aimed at improving the protection of children that does beg the question though for two years running they've improved the protection of children why are they still killing them the politics behind this one james it's a it's a u.n. report it means un member that means saudi arabia they've been trying as i understand to sort of keep their name out not be directly implicated. yes because the report by security council resolution mandates the secretary general to come up with this report and at the end of the report there is an annex and they name the groups and parties that have been causing harm to children living killing and wounding children and it's that listing that's controversial saudi arabia fought very hard not to get listed last year and th

number by the yemeni armed forces and by the so-called security belt forces that is a militia that's recruited by the united arab emirates a member of the coalition this is a report and a listing in the report that the saudi led coalition will not like they've managed to get a cavity out in there for the second year running that they've also put in place measures aimed at improving the protection of children that does beg the question though for two years running they've improved the protection of children why are they still killing them. a government offensive to retake one of syria's last opposition strongholds has forced forty five thousand people to flee triggering warnings of another humanitarian crisis government forces backed by russian warplanes have launched airstrikes and ground battles to recapture darragh from rebel fighters most of the displaced syrians are heading to jordan up the jordanian government says its borders will remain shocked on the jump to move towards. as the battle for debt intensifies pro syrian government forces say they've taken control of the two towns above sort of how dear

a regular footing damascus it wants to send refugees home the united states is not going to defend this region there are dozens of militias there including an isis and hideout. how would an american what would america's long term plan b. if they intervened to save these militias when they help them establish a state with a protect them forever it's unclear and america has made it very you know very i think very clear that it's not going to do that right is he completes the arrangement was negotiated a year ago took more to use the united states wanted to fight isis today isis destroyed so the object which was to get syria russia the united states and everybody focused on fighting heists is now no longer there and so that's why the syrian regime has turned its attention to to right ok sami coming to you we heard in the little clip from the f.s.a. command that their afghan militia is involved in the fight as well as as the well known raney and mrs taking part on the on the side of the government but this is being described as a potential powder keg for a regional wide a regional fight a battle which is alarming many includi

being circulated are not seen on any of the official sites either of the militias or hezbollah or also the syrian government. the united nations has called on nicaragua's government to invite u.n. monitors into the country without delay president daniel ortega has agreed to an investigation of the political violence that has killed more than one hundred seventy eight people since april but protest leaders say the government is refusing to show them copies of the invitation that it's supposed to send to foreign investigators and that's called cost talks between the two sides to stall out a serious matter while apollo joins us now live from nicaragua capital but i go so a national dialogue between the record on government or the opposition has once again stalled why is no progress seem seeming lee being made at all here. adrian that national dialogue that was hosted by the catholic church of nick at i was had had stalled two weeks ago that was until june fourteenth last thursday when the national strike brought the entire country basically to a standstill the very next day those talks resumed under the condition under se

mahdi militia secretly invited to a group of taliban leaders to unit cows headquarters in sugar land texas. no press covered the event. i have some the statues that i got in indonesia and there are figures of the people carved out of iron wood and the people are naked. and i had one of these professors islamic professors check my house out when he saw these things he said i don't think that's going to work with the taliban. said well the days when you got some black trash bags in the alleys and put workers on the spot that's what they did with the burgers on the statue. marty miller was a vice president of oil company unocal. they wanted to build a huge oil and gas pipeline through taliban controlled areas of afghanistan. but how did these negotiations influence us foreign policy towards the taliban. and. i am. lucky. enough can capital of kabul is preparing for a new iraq foreign forces of mostly was drawn into afghan soldiers and police will now be responsible for security in the country. but in twenty fourteen five thousand of them were killed in battles against the taliban. but t

being crushed by forces such as hezbollah the iranian militia sudden russian air force and so on that the presence of isis is then used by the united states and britain as a justification for having troops and a presence on the ground and that's there's probably some element of that in why the americans are still active in yemen but the main reason is to support the saudi onslaught the saudis have proved again and again that regardless of the massive amounts of military capability they have that in terms of actually putting that to use they are not actually that competent heatedly and therefore they're largely reliant on western logistical intelligence and other support but let's put something as well throw something into the mix here for example three within the last three years britain's arms exports to saudi arabia they quit equate to something like ten billion dollars. half of all britain's arms exports go to one country saudi arabia and that's on top of the massive saudi and incidentally also qatari influence that these countries have on the city of london in terms of of ownership. stocks and shares companies and also real est

being crushed by forces such as hezbollah the iranian militia sudden russian air force and so on that the presence of isis is then used by the united states and britain as a justification for having troops and a presence on the ground and that's there's probably some element of that in why the americans are still active in yemen but the main reason is to support the saudi onslaught the saudis have proved again and again that regardless of the massive amounts of military capability they have that in terms of actually putting that to use they are not actually that competent they should be today and therefore they're largely reliant on western logistical intelligence and other support but let's put something as well throw something into the mix here for example three within the last three years britain's arms exports to saudi arabia they quit equate to something like ten billion dollars. half of all britons arms exports yeah go to one country saudi arabia and that's on top of the massive saudi and incidentally also qatari influence that these countries have on the city of london in terms of of ownership. stocks and shares companies an

and fredrik cause oil long to the fire his militia speech is about the treaty ought to hordes of europe as he sneeringly calls them cause the women to unite against him alongside many a ten days and he is referring to my down de pompadour mistress of the french king and elizabeth empress of russia. precious now surrounded by enemies russia looks on the growing superpower with distrust and alliance between austria france saxon and russia seals the pact against pressure which has only britain on its side. the british already at war with france at this time fighting for dominance in north america and india they support pasha in order to weaken the french in their fight for the colonists as a result the conflict on german soil is also affected by global political if as. frederick must act he decides to preempt his opponents saxony is first on his list once again an attack without a declaration of him. but spock's a war is the same the seventy years will. again and again the king personally takes part in the battles risking his life. but for how long will his troops stay firm and not of the enemy his superior and them. the prussians are often

circulated are not seen on any of the official sites either of the militias or hezbollah or also the syrian government as we had earlier the united states has drastically reduced the number of refugees allowed into the country only about a dozen syrian refugees have been granted entry despite the conflict displacing millions but some americans are finding other ways to help those trying to flee the war torn country algiers christian salumi has more from new york. so a lot of these people carry very little with them and when they arrived at these camps they had very little margret shell may be retired but after thirty four years teaching he is right at home in front of a classroom these days the lesson is empathy could be you could live here or you can live here where you can live and there maybe that's as he attempts to help refugees from a country in a conflict these six graders know little about syria but after some photos of the bombed out city of aleppo and a video about life in a refugee camp in jordan they're ready to help in whatever way they can i don't think anyone should go through it they went through especially a kid

he said will make the militia and use this but the military betrayed them and tortured his brother. only then did -- become an enemy of the unitedstates of america. since then his network has been second to the taliban in casualties and flipped it on americans and the afghan people. another case of an enemy we did not have most people probably don't know this, the taliban completely surrender. they did not bow this would be the mother of all battles and say we will fight. it was from southern afghanistan and his father had been an important tribal leader. he had credibility. the taliban recognized it as legitimate. just don't attack us. some wanted to participate in politics and many just retired. took about two and half years for the american escalation were able to provoke the taliban into fighting against us. once they do decided to the game was over. they picked an unnecessary fight and when they cannot win. the reason why, there is a few. show you this map. this is ethnic groups of afghanistan. in the light blue -- they are completely dominated by the tribes but it's a agriculture area. the east and south of the country. th

militias and they handed that power to the militias and their mind the yemeni government that they said they come in here they they were they came to support. the united nations general assembly has passed a non-binding resolution condemning israel for using excessive force against palestinian protesters in gaza israeli soldiers have shot dead at least one hundred twenty nine demonstrators at the border since march mike hanna reports from the united nations general assembly is now voting members of the general assembly prepared to vote the resolution aimed at the protection of the palestinian civilian population against what it calls excessive force but it took a long debate and several procedural votes forced by the u.s. to get to this point earlier intent on making hamas accountable the u.s. had introduced an amendment accusing him us of being the prominent actor in the ongoing violence but this was opposed by the sponsors of the original resolution who called for a vote on the amendment to be denied this attempt to obstruct a vote on an amendment proposed by the united states is shameful i call on all member states to oppose this motion and vote no

militia. we have talked about it. civil war's. there are many civil wars that have been going on since the united states civil war, all around the worldone of them that i think is very interesting is that nothing prompts civil unrest faster than the rising cost of staple food. scarcity is the first symptom of a conflict. leone, a country in west africa, a tiny country, with one of the most brutal civil wars in the early 90's. people went hungry most of the time, and if they could not afford to cook rice, which was a stable, they would cook bulbar -- bulgar. one of our colleagues here is an anthropologist. and when she interviews young war victims -- often one of the took outts the rebels on young men was they cut off their hands or limbs. what they would make is they would create this mixture which they called combat, and the food that they called combat with a , soure of rice and bulgar even the thinking about food and access to food took on a military name. it is hard to understand when one is experiencing war or hunger, many times they actually talk about the interviews in sierra leone, how food forced them to make very dangerous d

militia is used disproportional forced to clear a two week old roadblock. it is a day after the collapse of talks between daniel 0rtega's 0pposition and the opposition. the unitedas lambasted italy's interior minister over his threat to count and potentially deport, members of the roma community. matteo salvini, who's also the head of the anti—migrant league party, made his announcement during a television interview on monday. last week he refused to allow a rescue ship carrying 629 migrants to dock in italy. surprised and very happy japanese fans in russia after their team beat colombia 2—1 at the world cup. it was also a win for the hosts russia and senegal. all the world cup news coming up with 0lly foster in moscow in just a few minutes' time. us stock markets have fallen at the growing prospect of a trade war between china and the united states. concern has been heightened by the threat of new us tariffs on a new range of chinese goods. a little earlier, our business correspondent kim gittleson, gave me more reaction from new york. we have been talking about this for some time, but when it comes to the actual implementation of these tariffs, very few of th

money play a role in the political elections with the citizens united and no check on the people to buy guns. it used to do with dpounding a militia. this court is unbounded in its power. and it's not just the sociali issues. it's everything. it's all political. >> wherever you come down on any of these issues, id hope as an american you don't want a potential criminal choosing one of our supreme court justices. that's what it comes down to. i mean, i don't care whether you're pro-life or pro-choice, i happen to be pro-choice. and i happen to be in favor of gay rights and civil rights and workers rights and all those things. those things are in jeopardy. but wherever you come down ideologically, we can all agree we shouldn't have a potential criminal choosing our next supreme court justice. >> so let's talk numbers. we often do it at election time. now we have to look at it again. there's 50 republicans in the senate, 51 if john mccain could get back and vote. his vote would be up in the air even on this one. and 49 democrats. democrats are also looking to try to get two moderate republican senators collins of maine and murkowski,

syrian kurdish militia says is pulling out of a key northern syrian town potentially easing serious rift between the u.s. and turkey. the people's protection unitported by the u.s. turkeys governments considers them group. new explosion and more lava flow in guatemala. new evacuations have been ordered. first responders and journalists are being pulled back from the volcano. sunday's major eruption left at least 70 people. a third runway at heathrow airport has been to provide prime minister theresa may's cabinet, setting the stage for a vote on the matter after years of debate about how to increase airport capacity around london. critics raised concerns about pollution, traffic, and noise at heathrow. already one of the busiest airports. some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we will be right back. oh, you brought butch. yeah! (butch growls at man) he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. that's why i got a subaru crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. >> bret: america's

united nation and the u.s. has asked the syrian fighter induced to comes to withdraw and they took them spread them in many other country but soon after the israeli army and some militia loyal to them has entered this camp who was under the protection of un killing five thousand and we remember as well said bin each and bosnia and when the dutch this force haven't done anything to protect that village in bosnia in one thousand nine hundred five we remember as well one of the one final example and iraq before the invasion when the united nations. asked saddam to destroy and hunt. ballastic a missile just soon after saddam destroyed. by the new and have destroyed saddam's last ballastic missile what have been the iraq invasion has had been. hundreds of thousands of people has been killed because of that and we can see now how iraq is going into chaos now this is the same thing they want to do to her data it has been done in aden when and the whole thing with growth from there what have been al-qaeda dara's is running free militia no security yemeni so-called government area i mean hasn't come back to aden for for many many months if not years only two days ago because t

united nations to obtain a cease fire visiting place no letup in the offensive on. this so timid coalition. response at the bottom of the city targeting the air force and some of the militias that us stock holed up in that they also talk hell corpses targeting both use my post on the rooftops of schools and other buildings some of them with the central areas and this has led to a month of displacement of people on something that could have. led to the un high commissioner for human rights and making that statement in which he expressed concern about seeing father civilian casualties in these conflicts but so did that for reasons that would taking. from the movie why this is a lot of them want to take it to bring back the government the butt of a muslim holiday in. yemen they say they need to. ease back in what are they the means to them. at least twenty eight people have died in an offensive by the libyan warlord khalifa haftar are targeting oil terminals in the east as forces lost control of the town of ras lanuf on thursday after an attack by rival groups the so-called oil crescent was seized by halftimes forces in two thousand and sixteen that delegate has more from tri

united nations to obtain a cease fire visiting there's no letup in the offices on. the soda led coalition. bombardment of the city targeting the airport and some of the both the militias that are still. holed up in that they also help corpses targeting these my place on the rooftops of other buildings some of them in presidential areas and this has led to a months of displacement of people on something that could have. led to the un high commissioner for human rights making that statement in which he expressed concern about seeing father civilian casualties in this conflict but so to let coalitions that. taking. off from the movie why this is. one of them want to take it to bring back the government about. the in control of yemen they say they need to. supply routes with the man on the move. up with ease and that is what they the means for them and staying with the humanitarian situation considering its proximity what impact is this having on djibouti. well the pope of one of them just behind me. over the years become a humanitarian. but they don't account for seventy. seventy percent of the for human rights in. a huge chunk of it comes through the. almost all. bases

united nations to obtain a cease fire visiting our place. in the office or on. this show to lead a coalition. of the city targeting back out for some of both the militias that us feel. holed up in that they also help corpses targeting to feast my place on the rooftops of schools and other buildings some of them in for the areas and this us led to a massive displacement of people on something that could have. led to the un high commissioner for human rights making that statement in which he expressed concern about the father civilian casualties in the conflict but so did that. taking. why this is a plan. to take it to bring back the government of. yemen they say they need to. ease. what are they the means. at least twenty eight people have died in an offensive by the libyan a warlord targeting oil terminals in the east his forces lost control of the town of ras lanuf on thursday often attack by rival groups is so-called oil crescent was seized by have to us forces in twenty sixteen german chancellor angela merkel has accepted a compromise on the refugee issue in order to save her coalition government conservative coalition partners the christian social

united nation and the u.s. has asked the syrian fighter induced to comes to withdraw and they took them spread them in many other country but soon after the israeli army and some militia loyal to him has entered this camp who was under the protection of u.n. killing five thousand and we remember as well said bin each and bosnia and when the dutch this force haven't done anything to protect that village in bosnia in one thousand nine hundred five we remember as well one of the one final example and iraq before the invasion when the united nations. asked saddam to destroy and hunt his ballastic a missile just soon after saddam destroyed. by the new and have destroyed saddam's last ballastic missile what have been the iraq invasion has had been. hundreds of thousands of people has been killed because of that and we can see now how iraq is going into chaos now this is the same thing they want to do to her data it has been done in aden when and the whole thing with the road from there what haven't al qaeda dara's is running free militia no security yemeni so-called government the way out i mean hasn't come back to aden for for many many months if not years only two days ag