the dead drop location was supposed to be on the bridge over moscow river on a railroad bridge over moscowund moscow. i was wearing the sr-100 to make sure that i had no one following me. about 9:00, i parked -- i walked through the park, i walked, i sat on park benches, i looked around and saw no surveillance. i walked up to the railroad bridge where the site was located and i saw across the street three men. they turned and walked into the path that headed into a cemetery. i thought, well, they may be just casuals out for a walk, so i continued to the bridge. i walked up the 47, 48 steps to the top of the bridge, i turned and walked on the pedestrian walkway to the center of the tower where i took the package out of my purse and slid it into a narrow window to my right and i listened and looked to see whether anyone was around. and i saw no one. i returned back through the tower and back down the stairs. i was about the fourth from the bottom when those three men appeared again walking across the street at quite a pace. the middle man saying, fan out so she doesn't run. the two fellas gr

moscow.we have got him recruited and the big issue was, can we handle him after he returns home? >> moscow was considered the most difficult place in the world to go out and collect intelligence from agents on the street. >> in moscow, you have to understand that the kgb was all powerful. >> i spent almost 40 years in the kgb. my most important job was to watch my own citizens, and i mean, dissidents and people who for some reason or another unhappy, and that was my job. and moscow was a capital of the country, and the head quarters of the security and intelligence. we had total control at that time. >> the kgb ran that city, and they had virtually unlimited resources. the number of people that they threw at us in terms of surveillance and technical coverage was unbelievable. >> the kgb kept an eye on all foreigners who came to moscow, plus the soviets who had contacts with the foreign organizations. total surveillance of everyone. >> they were everywhere. they controlled every institution. t

united states today the current line with regard to moscow is that it's okay to be pro moscow betweenn22, 1941 ex-when hitler's forces invade russia, or the soviet union, and september 1, 1945, when world war ii concludes. so, it's okay to be promos scow then. the only people who i know who tend to question that line are the late u.s. president her period hoover, and your home boy, pat buchanan down the road in washington, dc. in in but paul robeson's position was if washington could ally with moscow to defeat his antagonist it would not be beyond the bounds of reason for robeson and his comrades to alie with -- to defeat they're antagonist but washington would have none of it. in fact a turning point in the life of paul robeson takes place in 1946 when he confronts face-to-face the then u.s. president hari s. truman and wags his finger and denounce harry truman for this lethargy in pursuing lynchers who were mutilating and committing may hem against black people, including black soldiers in uniform. according to reports, harry truman's face was turning purple as he suffered the fuse

i got on a hospital train and a couple weeks later e end up in moscow.e end up at the embassy. i go up toward the marine guard and i said i came from the eastern front. i was wounded. i want to turn myself in to the american. >> after 30 days of fighting with the russians, joe was on the home to america. he told his story in the book "the simple sounds of freedom." for seven days in early february 1945, the big three met at yal that, a soviet resort on the black sea. again in the center of history, 25-year-old zoya was there the day they divided the world. >> in that wonderful big room were the fireplace and roundtable and discussion took place. >> germmy would be occupied. >> it was an important to stalin politically to have the conference in yalta? >> absolutely. he understood there were people who would like to get rid of him. all paranoids are, he is suspicious. >> even towards zoya. >> probably they didn't trust me too much because i was too friendly with the americans to the first time in teheran. >> goodwill among the allies quickly dissipating. a

he was the moscow correspondent to the financial times. since then, he has served as special correspondent on soviet affairs for "the wall street journal" as the thorton hooper fellow and then senior fellow at the foreign policy verge institution in philadelphia, as research fellow at the hoover institution and at a variety of prestigious academic institutions. capping all of these honors, though, was one he received in 2013 when he was the first u.s. journalist to be expelled by russia since the end of the cold war. david has testified frequently on russian affairs before congress, and he writes regularly for major newspapers and publications in the u.s. and around the world. he's written three previous books on russia, age of delirium: the decline and fall of the receive soviet union, darkness at dawn, published in 2003, and it was a long time ago and it never happened anyway, russia and the communist past, publishes in 2011. after david's remarks, he'll be glad to take questions, and there are copies of david's book available for sale i

to operate in moscow.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 been there myself many times with my kids, i know there were a lot of toys, if you will, skills and devices of the trade. what can you tell us about what's there? >>

it's a different moscow every time i come here.st conspicuous consumption see who can spend the most money disco-techno thing i encountered when i first came here in 2001, it's still going strong. in fact, these days moscow has one of the highest concentrations of billionaires in the world. but as never before, it's imperial russia now, a one-man rule. all power emanates, every decision must consider this guy. ♪ russia is full of characters with murky pasts and shadowy connections. one of them i've called a friend for more than a decade. >> tony! wow. >> i guess i'm switching to vodka. zamir. how are you, brother? >> now, my concern is back in the day, this place was famous for all of the rooms were bugged. >> not anymore, i'm sorry. >> oh, really? i'm really sorry about that. >> times change. >> poor zamir, my long-time crony. he tries to be at least diplomatic about these things. i mean, he's got to live here, right? he doesn't want prussic acid on his blintzes. >> given the forward-thinking russia, they've removed the surveillan

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 chechen trail. no one suggested that there was chechen proof and affect chechnya and denied any connection to the bombings. but the trail was enough to mobilize the country which had been opposed to a second war in chechnya. and to make it possible for the political leadership to again invade chechnya. the first chechen war was a disaster. it was organized hurriedly, unprepared troops were thrown into battle in the narrow streets and were annihilated, and the war dragged on for two years and ended with a victory by the chechen guerrillas. the second war was much better prepared, the tactics that were used were much more violent. the indiscriminate shelling, including of refugee columns, followed also my by security sweeps in which thousands of people disappeared. but from the point of view of a not very well in

if their security is not guaranteed, they are ready to blow up half of moscow. the war in ukraine once again as an attempt to distract and solidify the power of the regime the biggest mass demonstrations that had ever taken place in the post-soviet era in response to the falsification into the elementary election of 2011 and those demonstrations continued into 2012 until peter and out. it was not long afterward that a more massive demonstration organized were inspired by similar issues took place in ukraine. ukraine is a country which has a great deal in common with russia the difference is not all that significance. >> we have school shootings and propaganda but recently there has been information warfare act of 2016 and it deals with russia's agent agency for internet studies and so forth. are there ways in which russia translates some of what they have been doing to the international sphere of gun control and that sort of thing? >> the russian propaganda that reaches this country was simply an effort to reinforce various opposition us positions and they want

is moscow getting that message? >> i think they understand the message.i think they have their position. i think they will continue, they have have continuation in their exercises and behavior. they show they are ready to use military power to fulfill their political goals. that is something we have to see with clear eyes. if we do we'll also see this is a situation we have to live with and handle. we can't accept that they behave in this way and we must have borders and reacti do whatever they want. it is very, very important. >> how confident are you that the sanctions will remain in place? >> if we work for unity, we can have sanctions in the future. i think the democratic forces are strong. i think the respect for international law is strong so we can keep up with it. >> another sign of strength is unity. britain considering it. >> if it will lead to that britain needed the european union, it is bad. really bad. i think european union needs for so um, i hope i will say yes to being in european union. i think if they say no that will also be something

is playing in parallel are working with kiev and moscow. the our concern where we're making some progress now on the political package for the donbsa we have not made the progress we need to see on the security piece and we'll have to do a lot more to push russia and separatist its to end violence to allow the osed in fully. >> thank you. mr. kara-murza, thank you for willingness to testify today. >> senator barrasso. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary nuland, good to see you again. i want to talk about intermediate range nuclear forces treaty. russia is violating the nif treaty for quite some time. it was made official in public in 2014. in response to questioning on matter the administration is exploring economic countermeasures in response to the violation. in president's speech back in april of 2009 in prague he committed to ridding the world of nuclear weapons. he said in order for non-proliferation regime to work he said, violations must be punished and then he said words must mean something. this is president obama, words must mea

but moscow got these letters. and they're love letters between a 40-something-year-old emperor and his young schoolgirl, 18-year-old mistress when they met and they started their affair. their passionate, poignant, they're increasingly political. and they are highly uninhibited and sexual. in fact, there is stuff in these letters that i did not even know was invented. i thought it was invented in the 21st century. but you'll have to read them to know what i'm referring to. brian: so this article doesn't have all the racy stuff in it? simon: it doesn't have all the racy stuff in it because some of it is very racy even by the standards of 2016. brian: how long was alexander ii the emperor? simon: he was emperor from 1855 to 1881. was he assassinated? simon: well, it was a tragedy. he believed in reform. he showed real political skills. but he raised expectation for reform of all which he was not -- reform of a talker see which he was not willing to fulfill. this caused a backlash that led to a terrorist movement dem

moscow.n interesting story there, because these love letters have never been worked on by any historians before. because they were only recently returned to the russian archives when alexander ii was assassinated. his widow, his mistress, who had become his wife, princess katya left to paris. she took 3,000 of outrageous letters. with her to paris she took it. where they remained in private hands until 1998. and in 1998, the rothchild banking family bought these letters. why? because in 1945, the red army had captured when they took berlin and vienna but captured the archives and they took them back to moscow. and they wanted to swap. and the russians agreed. so the rothchilds got their banking archives, which aren't very interesting i am sure. but moscow got these letters. and they're love letters between a 40-something-year-old emperor and his young schoolgirl, 18-year-old mistress when they met and they started their affair. they are passionate, poignant, they're increasingly political. an

or in thee in moscow archives of the soviet archives which is a special building in moscow. where might be walking around a palace try to work out which rooms they lived in if it was jerusalem, i might be walking around the city code of the howels try to understand different laser bill. >> last time, we were talking about the archives. inference that the archives would be closed. what happened between 2004 until now. ? >> a huge tightening of access to the archives. much harder to work on them now. especially the modern ones. they did not care much about the romanoff archives, but the stone archives and any political archives, if they are not open, they will not open now. the real dark atmosphere and russia at the moment. an anti-western, xenophobic atmosphere. were you in the archives was never easy. i really the first time i started working on caps on the kathleen the great, the archivist determined i would not find anything. i was looking at the documents the first time, the archivist try to stop me and there's a squealing sound and something landed on my head and it was

is playing in parallel working with both i could eve and moscow. -- in kiev and moscow. on the progress with the political package with dambas, we have not seen the security piece and we will have to do a lot more to push russia and the separatists to end the violence to allows the oscu fully in. senator coons: thank you for your willingness to testify. senator barrasso: i want to talk about the intermediate range, treaties. russia has been violating the i.n.f. treaty. it was finally made official in 2014. the administration said they're exploring their "economic countermeasures in response to the violation." in the president's speech back in april of 2009 in practicing, he committed to ridding -- prague, he committed to ridding the world of nuclear weapons. he said for a nonproliferation regime to work, he said violations must be punished and he said words must mean something. president obama, words must mean something. this administration has now said for years they're considering economic sanctions against russia for the violation of the i.n.f. treaty. is russia still

is playing in parallel working in both kiev and moscow.hink our concern is whereas we are making some progress now on the political package for the area we have not made the kind of progress that we need to see on the security piece and we are going to have to do a lot more to push russia and the separatists to end the violence to allow the osc fully in. >> i thank you for your willingness to testify here today. >> thank you very much. senator brasso. >> good to see you again. i wanted to talk about the intermediate range nuclear forces treaties. russia has been violating the treaty for quite some time. it was finally made official in public in 2014. in response to questioning on the matter the administration said they were exploring economic counter measures in response to the violation. in the president's speech back in april of 2009 in prague, he committed to ridding the world of nuclear weapons. he said that in order for a nonproliferation regime to work he said violations must be punished and he said words must mean something. preside

and the administration's policy towards moscow. as you all know, for more than 20 years follow package the collapse of the soviet union, the united states has sought to build a constructive relationship with russia and to support that country's greater integration into regional and global institutions and the rules-based international order. our working assumption in doing this was that a more integrated democratic, secure and prosperous russia would be a safer, more predictable and willing partner for the united states and our allies. bill 2014, however, we had no choice but to re-evaluate our assumptions following russia's invasion of sovereign ukrainian territory, first in crimea and then in eastern ukraine which shattered any remaining illusions about this kremlin's willingness to abide by international law or live by the rules of the institutions that russia joined at the end of the cold war. our approach to russia today seeks first to deter further aggression through the projection of strength and unity with our allies, secon

the commemoration in moscow and another here in berlin. and an apology from the boss of german carmaker dw for his handling of diesel gate. will it be enough to appease some angry shareholders? i am brent cost, is good to have you with us. in a few hours, the british people begin casting their votes in the most political -- important political vision in a generation, to stay in or leave the european union. the future of britain, europe, and perhaps the prime minister are all writing on this referendum. the campaigners have been rallying across the country in a final rent a push. -- frantic push. survey suggests it will be very close, making under fighters the 1 -- undecided voters the voters most wanted. >> should britain close its doors to the rest of europe? in a final push before the eu out referendum, prime minister david cameron said a vote to leave would jeopardize the economic stability. >> we are safer in a reformed european european, that is why we should -- european union, which is why we should remain tomorrow morning. you heard

moscow is firing back. the killing of a british parliamentarian shot the country.s tributes for in the search continues into why it happened. topshe is pakistan's ranking female squash player but the journey was not easy. how she beat the odds on and off the court. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe are you the russian attack -- track and field team should not compete at this summer's olympics says the olympic federation. the ban was imposed in november after the world anti-doping agency found evidence of state-sponsored cheating. russia condemned the decision saying the games would be diminished without its athletes. here's ours boards correspondent. willrd: the only big games begin in a few weeks' time but any hope that russian athletes held of competing in brazil was today dealt a major blow. today, the suspension was upheld after russia failed to comply with the demands made of it. it rules athletes out in theory. >> although good drug rest has been made the council was unanimous that it had not met the reinstatement con

let them your putin signed the decree on wednesday in moscow.ons are intended to last until the end of 2017. last week the european union agreed to roll over its economic sanctions against moscow for another six months it the lack of projects -- the trade restrictions have impacted the economies of both russia and the european union. brand-new smartphones. those flashy wristbands that some people do not be able to live without, they are all currently on display at the mobile world congress in shanghai. it started out as the little brother of the famous tech show in barcelona, with an estimated 1.5 billion smart phone users in china alone, the shanghai show is rapidly graying -- rapidly gaining importance. reporter: some companies once known for their phones are expanding to other areas. htc is attracting attention with its virtual reality it goodman and is really old economy are also in shanghai. ford is presenting glue -- solutions for connecting mobility. >> as we transition to an automotive and mobility company, we want to become more technol

is not pressuring assad, is not pressuring moscow.are not abiding by a cease-fire and these people in the state department wanted to plant a flag and say an atrocity is under way and unless military pressure is put on assad, that the assad government backed with moscow will continue to take territory and continue to kill civilians while the u.s. remains quite narrowly focused on the fight against isis. >> richard, you have this regime, this dictatorship, that continues almost on a daily basis to kill civilians when they're supposedly a cease-fire that the world kind of turned a page on once that was reported, and yet every single day because of that dictatorship people are dying. >> reporter: so there's two very divergent strategies that are being discussed right now for syria. the one strategy that the u.s. seems to be pursuing is to focus narrowly on isis and to turn a blind eye while assad and the -- and moscow regain territory. there was a big offensive against the city of idlib not very long ago. the assad forces are stepping up

steve rosenberg talked to fans in moscow. thee: they are showing russia slovakia match.anted to know what fans back home that have not gone to france, what they think about the violence that has overshadowed the start of euro 2016. ruling that their team will be disqualified if russian fans are involved in further crowd disturbances in the stadium. [speaking russian] steve: i often get the impression that many russians feel the world is against them. they feel that america is plotting revolution or that nato is planning an attack, or that the rest wants to stop rusher from taking part in the rio olympics or taking away the world cup. it is different from the west. many russians see themselves as the victims, not the aggressors. steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. ♪ it was a dramatic day in a south african court room oscar pistorius removed his prosthetic hes, showing how vulnerable was when he claimed he accidentally shot his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. the prosecution argues he should spend a minimum of 15-years in prison. our correspondent reports. correspondent: oscar

our reporter joins us from moscow -- good morning.nning to sell the crime jewels --] >> hello from moscow. right. what's happening is that russia is in the middle of the strongest recession from since the time clinton first came to power. they only expect the budget deficit to widen while the creditors make efforts to keep it at 2% of gdp and the risk will be visibly wider. privatization is one of the ways for the kremlin to at least narrow the gap and while there is speculation about different investors looking for a stake, russia favors china and india that may put their money into the company. anna: thank you very much for the update. john allen is still with us in the studio, chairman of tesco. you have been involved in many businesses over the years and some of them have had a real european footprint just in terms of logistics. you must have some experience in brussels. given serious thoughts on how much -- how much does this tell us about the reality >? >> there are myths that you can only sell bananas and bunches of three, whic

tom: thomas low reporting from moscow. russian president vladimir putin has described the violence of the euro 2016 champions as being a disgrace. that follows a decision by french authorities to hand prison sentences to three russian fans and deport 20 others. however, putin went on to question how russian fans could have overpowered a much larger contingent of english supporters. hooligans english have been at the heart of some of the ugliest scenes of fan violence since the european champions began. held as justice 70 years in the waiting. and 94-year-old former ss officer has been sentenced to five years in prison, being found guilty of some 170,000 counts of being in accessory to murder. served as aning prison guard at auschwitz, the nazi death camp in occupied poland where more than one million people perished, most of them jewish. among those who give testimony were one dozen survivors. the hong kong national who was detained in china, interrogated eight months, has broken his silence about his ordeal on the mainlan

still ahead on "full measure" -- reporters without borders at a gathering in moscow.e'll hear some problems the press faces in other parts of the world. the greek flavors of our mediterranean collection.ve your choice of delicious chicken or hearty steak. with crumbled feta and cool, creamy tzatziki sauce. try our mediterranean collection today. subway. fresh is what we do. thisl: britain will vote week to stay in or exit from the european union, the so-called vote.ote -- brexit official campaigning stopped thursday when a lawmaker campaigning against the exit was shot in the street. those who want to stay in the e.u. claim it brings economic and security benefits, those who want out say it will allow britain to control its own destiny on the economy and immigration. keeping the e.u. together has been tested over the past year, largely by strains created by the mass immigration of refugees from syria and other nations. something can be told about the state of a nation by looking at the state of its news press. are a variety of voices and views freely represented? or a

moscow has taken aggressive military action in ukraine. on nato's doorstep. i have gone toe to toe with russia, china, and many other leaders around the world. i know we have to stand our ground when we must and find common ground when we can. that is how i can work with russia to reduce stockpiles and with china to increase pressure on north korea. it's how diplomats negotiated a landmark agreement on climate change that trump wants to rip up. [applause] ms. clinton: the key was never forgetting who we were dealing with. not friends or allies but countries that share a common interest. amid many disagreements. donald doesn't see the complexity. he wants to start a trade war with china. i understand a lot of americans have concerns about our trade agreements. i do also. but a trade war is something , very different. we went down that road in the 1930's and it made the great depression longer and more painful. combine that with his comments about defaulting on our debt and it is not hard to see how a trump presidency could lead to a global economic crisis. i h

not involved, however, the former ambassador to moscow telling nbc news he is not at all surprised athis. this is a very aggressive campaign launched by president putin with his allies in moscow to take on all u.s. interesting be they political, economic, social, media to use in effective espionage cases. kate. >> tom costello following all that. thanks so much. hillary clinton has already weighed in on the data breach. here's what she told my colleague, jose balart. >> this seems like another example they're trying to vacuum up information. why, we don't know yet. so far as we know, my campaign has not been hacked into. we're obviously looking hard at that. cybersecurity will be an issue i will be absolutely focused on as president because whether it's russia, china, iran or north korea, more and more countries are hacking to steal information to use it to their advantage and we can't let that go on. >> jose joins me in orlando. you speak with her moments ago and other issues as well and talked about gun control in light of what happened here. >> reporter: donald trump said last nigh

it was the first woman assigned to moscow on a very sensitive case. so this was an individual very senior in the russian government providing nuclear information. what was the intent of the soviet government when it came to its nuclear arsenal. she was responsible of collecting that information by herself and they have never used a woman for this purpose in moscow before. it was wildly successful. the russians never thought she was a spy. tonight you're going to learn about the turns and twists of this particular case and the intrig intrigue. you will be pleased and honored to know she did her job. >>> we will look forward to the premier episode of "declassified." we'll be right back. (ehit every mark.es) ♪ thread every needle. turn every ride, into a thrill ride. the power and precision of the lexus performance line... now available with turbo-charged engine. for even more exhilaration. once driven, there's no going back. ♪ the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc

is allowing assad and moscow to walk over what had been an established policy that assad needs to come to sort of diplomatic solution, cannot continue to bomb cities the way he has been with moscow's help. >> obviously, president obama, who had drawn that red line, and has shown significant reluctance to doing anything more in syria has been the end of the road for these calls for change there. the iraqis, richard, have said they have taken back key parts of fallujah right now. that's isis' longest held base. is this a sign that isis is on its heels finally in some form in iraq? >> in parts of iraq. the iraqi prime minister said a short time ago said most of the city of fallujah, which is west of baghdad, has been taken over by iraqi forces. iraqi forces were seen on television raising a flag in the center of the city. there were still isis pockets in fallujah, but they have effectively been surrounded with shiite militias and sunni militi militias. it is a significant loss for isis. there is no doubt. it is a symbolic lost. fallujah was also the place with a hundred americans lost the

called him a foreign agent your enemy of russia said he would have broken 90 troops if he was said moscow 1941 i am not making this up the patient also be brought down the sanction list so i really think a cost-effective way in the most honorable way to deal with those to rates is to place them on that sanctions list because the ground breaking thank is that not sanctioning of a country it is the russian government but specific individuals for human rights abuse and corruption and i think this is the way it should be done. >> with your observation of somebody is placed on the list truly is that a significant punishment to be sanctioned in that manner? >> this is a very good question we can talk about many similarities to train the soviet regime and what we have we have political prisoners and the censorship but there is also one important difference but they do not hold their bank accounts or send their kids to steady in the west or by real-estate i think there is the double standard in the hypocrisy has to stop me know from experience that when high-ranking abusers are placed on the sanc

so they sent a young woman first time to work as a spy by herself on the streets of moscow to try totrigue of a great 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 sa

what's the reaction over there in moscow? >> yeah. that's right. i mean, putin, of course, is under sanctions from the european union, so it's seen as being in his interests for the eu to be divided in some way. tweeting earlier, putin benefits from a weaker europe. this vote makes europe weaker. therefore, putin wins. putin feels less pressure today. that was the word from the british foreign secretary. and putin absolutely categorically denies this. he said, i don't care whether or not britain is in or out. he said these allegations against him that he's going to benefit are merely an attempt to smear him and an attempt to manipulate public opinion inside britain. but even his supporters here in russia are backing up those critics. the mayor of moscow saying that without britain in the european union, there will be less of a strident voice now to back up sanctions against us. against russia. so the hope in russia is without britain or europe, it will be much weaker sanctions than the ukraine. >> interesting. erin mcloughlin in brussels. thank you

reporter: hello from moscow.ntly in its longest recession since vladimir putin came to power. they have a 3% deficit this year. but in actuality, it is visibly higher. china and india are very natural partners for rosneft, because these nations are showing the largest growth across the world. rosneft is currently the largest public oil producing company. caroline: the largest public oil producer. give us a sense of the scale of rosneft. stake this shy of 20% worth $11 billion and what can it bring to china and india? reporter: china and india are showing the largest growth across the world. recently, the international energy agency called india the star performer in the global oil markets. they will share an almost 20% share, this could provide additional info that they need so much. caroline: dina, it is great having your opinion from our moscow bureau. such an enormous amount that could be raised by selling anost 20% of rosneft, but interesting move by putin. guy: let's talk about what we have coming up this we

. >>> to matthew chance in moscow. as i'm looking this morning at all the comments, we're waiting for merkel. but the russians have been out in force already from the kremlin to the central bank. are they reveling in europe's misfortune this morning? >> well, i wouldn't characterize it as that, although it's been commented about philip hammond, for instance, the british foreign secretary that putin is probably feeling a little less pressure today. and although putin himself hasn't made any remarks, the russian foreign minister has been very withdrawn saying if britain is part of the european union or not. i think the most telling remark so far has come from the mayor of moscow, and he said this. he said without the uk in the european union, there's going to be nobody to stridently back sanctions against us. and so i think that's the main concern here with the russians. with the uk no longer in the european union, it's been one of those most vocal voices in promoting these economic sanctions imposed against russia after

is playing in parallel working with both kiev and moscow. our concern is whereas we are making some progress now on the political package for the dom borks we have not made the kind of progress we need to see on the security piece and we're going to have to do a lot more to push russia and the separatists to end the violence to allow the osce fully in. >> mr. karmer, thank you for your willingness to testify here today. >> >> senator ba ras. >> he secretary new land, good to see you again. i wanted to talk about the interimmediate range treaties. it was finally made official and public in 2014. in response questioning on the matter, the administration said they're exploring "their economic counter measures" in response to the violation. in the president's speech in april of 2009 in prague, he committed to ridding the world of nuclear weapons and said in order for nonproliferation regime to work he said violations must be punished and he said words must mean some things president obama. this administration has now said for years that they're

dealing with the city of moscow, next.e prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn because you can't beat zero heartburn! ahhh the sweet taste of victory! prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. >>> moscow is getting a hyper loop. phil lebeau has more. phil? >> kelly, what's interesting is that this is the latest deal hyper loop one has designed to look into developing future hyper loop runs. but they've not come in the united states. all of them have been overseas. the latest with the city of moscow, essentially looking into developing some hyper loop routes in and around the city, tied into the city's transportation grid. again, these are possible routes. it doesn't mean there's a deal they're actually going to start digging. they're doing this in development with the russian development forum. listen to this quote from the executive chairman of hyper loop. the longer term vision is to work with russia to implement a transformative new silk road, a cargo hyper loop that whisks freight cont

senior international correspondent matthew chance joins me from moscow. the story got more complicated with the nationalities coming out and these are caucus regions that have been troublesome before and are troublesome in connection with isis. >> reporter: that's right. there are thousands of people from russia alone, according to the government's own statistics, particularly from mainly muslim areas where there's been a lot of islamic insurgency in decades gone past. thousands from that region joined isis. this is a poignant reflection of how infiltrated russian nationals have become inside isis hierarchy. same in the form of soviet republic of central asia. kurg stan, use beck stan. they've both got big problems with islamic insurgency, both have big numbers of people joining the ranks of isis. a problem for the turks and central asia. >> leadership reached out to the leadership in turkey, expressed condolences, standard, went the other way a short time ago. at the same time what can the two of the leaders do together when given these people left those

the first woman spy went to moscow. 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

moscow wants to raise $11 billion from the sale of almost 20%.t would not only cover budget shortfalls, but strengthen ties with asia at a time with strained relations in the u.s. and europe. unicredit is likely to name a former government minister as its new ceo, according to an italian newspaper. the bank is up for more than 5% on the news. nigeria will drop its dollar peg after more than a year of resistance, finally getting into the pressures that battered its economy and choke the nation of foreign currency. that it may push weaker. 20% u.k. house prices continue to climb, with only the capital experiencing a decline ahead of the referendum. the cost of the property in london fell by .2% last month, according to a property website operator, which also says that london is the most vulnerable in the event of a brexit. suisse says it has placed by the employees on leave while he conducts an internal investigation. theyss newspaper says worked on the israel deck, focusing on tech companies. they say the probe is linked to possible breaches of se

john kerry raised i want with vladimir putin directly in his trip to moscow in march. i asked the russian embassy about it. they didn't deny it. they said the u.s. caused the downturn in relations and that these sanctions have consequences. they call it reciprocity. but u.s. intelligence and diplomatic officials assured me what they're doing to us is more serious and dangerous than what we're doing to them. >> what is their aim with this? >> twofold. they want to disrupt u.s. officials doing their jobs in all these countries. if you go out and you're reporting on what they're doing in europe, they want to stop you. and they'll do that by scaring you. two, they want to register their displeasure with u.s. policy. they want to make it clear if we hit them with sanctions, they'll hit us by harassing our democrats. it's a tit for tat game that reminds everybody of the cold war. >> and it comes from the top, right? is that the expectation? >> it's not a coincidence that we sanctioned putin's friends and the businesses that are close to him and then the harassment increases

trained rebels in southern syria moscow hasn't been active in that area for sometime and the u.s. is seeking an explanation. >>> and a wildfires in southern california is burning unchecked threatening more than 100 upon homes. officials say the fire just west of santa barbara doubled in size, scorching 4000 acres. the weather now becoming a concern as a potentially record- setting heatwave settles in. chief correspondent johnathon hunt has more. >> the fire exploded overnight, right? >> yeah, that 4000 acres represents a doubling of the size of the fire just in the last 12 hours or so, melissa, it is fanned by sun down and winds as you would imagine in the lateonch and early evening. 270 structures in total now threatened. and every resource thrown at this fire. a thousand firefighters and six helicopters and air tankers and dropping flame retardant and for hundreds evacuated, there is a lot to worry about, let's listens here. >> i know there is mandatory evacuation and i know my dad will not leave until the firefighters do. i worry about him and worry about the structures, i am t

manus: elliott gotkine in tel aviv with the very latest on benjamin netanyahu's trip to moscow.ad: coming up, clouds gathering over saudi's commitment on energy targets. okay, ready? whoa! [ explosion ] nothing should get in the way of the things you love. ♪ get america's fastest internet. only from xfinity. rishaad: 1:30 in turkey. the imperial palace, the last 90 minutes of trading, up by one third of 1%. really a moment, just building on that better than initially estimated reading of first-quarter gdp. ♪ top stories on bloomberg market middle east, saudi arabia considering to reduce the reliance on oil revenue. the proposal was included in the national transformation plan released this week. but the finance minister says the element is merely up or discussion. economists say could determine needed for investment if it is adopted. an emotional hillary clinton says she wants to write the next chapter in u.s. history, after clinching the u.s. democratic nomination. she told supporters she wishes her mother could have seen her become the first woman to lead a major white house b

, the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has gotten straight off the plane from a visit to moscow with the russian president and gone straight to the defense ministry for meetings there. interestingly, the defense ministry is very close to the scene of this shooting tonight. jake? >> tel aviv is a thriving metropolis, very secular in ways, reminiscent, in some ways, of a european city. tell us more specifically about sarona market. >> reporter: so it is an open area, as i say, where young people go to have a good time. not young people exclusively but it's about drinking, socializing, eating. it's about going out to eat in the evening during the balmy evenings that we have here. it is, in a sense, that classic, soft terror target. the harm is obviously quite extreme. and what we've seen here is a coordinated attack and it involved a firearm. what we've been seeing here a lot lately has been smaller using unsophisticated and a firearm of some sort and multiple people and a degree of coordination in a city that i think as you're touching on it, it's more secular. it's not that attac

in san jose the wind speeds and still freezing level more in san jose even oakland ron brown told moscow our is one to take awhile longer the to to cash shows us to go to tomorrow morning the motion should be out of the area and was slow to start to see it across the crease and. >>reporter: the with the temperatures 53 degrees tomorrow morning 53 in san rafael 52 in san francisco. >>reporter: we understand backing we have a lot when a related e-mail's. >>reporter: the utility company is facing a charge for of shot in the investigation after the incident the attorney said the employe to the very best they could and did an test and the upshot of the investigation it killed eight people and injuring 66 others and destroying dozens of homes they face and all total of 13 charges and a half billion dollars if convicted. >>pam moore: the tech group ordered talk of the site security expert >>grant lodes: no one is hard to sensate if there online >>gabe slate: it is and i meant to think about here is how happen to computer up to date figure into violence of today that the defiles anything importe

not just in moscow but across the federation. now we talk about us, russian russian relationships, the way that we interact globally, today is following the end of the cold war and as a relationship, it has once the again grown stressful and occasionally confrontational. we must address these topics through the lens of realism. it will be easy to catalog the events that have brought us to where we are today but we are charged with the higher responsibility which is to not only diagnose the problem but to begin generating for prescriptions of where we go next. discussions about the violation must be paired with ways of setting boundaries and engaging with russia. to make our world more stable, you must serve the national interest. it's too important to resign ourselves to the increasing risk of confrontation escalation. i look forward to the day tuesda ideas about enforcing the relationship and a new strategy that puts us on a better trajectory. >> first let me thank you for calling this hearing. let me concur that in all of your