but it's his admiration for former dictator general pinochet that made him the target of public outrage. in the past has said pinochet should have killed more people off an anti-gay opinions also brought protestors out onto the streets. but at the presidential palace in brazil's right wing populist leader was received with the respect to be fitting a head of state by his conservative chilean counterpart. for one thing they share the conviction that bin israel is a leader he. has to be pushed out. of just come from speaking with donald trump. venezuela is a main concern for all of. us we are confident that very soon it will join an american bloc procedure the day that venezuela manages to defeat its despicable dictatorship. both leaders signed a memorandum to begin negotiations for a bilateral free trade agreement but even the luncheon has turned out to be controversial this is where it's going to happen and there are very few tables for a mr an official lunch and that's because a lot of the guests have declined the invitation and that includes the president of the upper and lower house

but it's his admiration to chile's former dictator general pinochet that made him the target of public outrage. in the past couple sonata has said pinochet should have killed more people this anti-gay opinions also brought protesters out onto the streets. but at the presidential palace brazil's right wing populist leader was received with the respect to be fitting a head of state. by his conservative chilean counterpart. for one thing they share the conviction that bin israel as leader. has to be pushed out. of just come from speaking with donald trump account reveal the details of that venezuela is a main concern for all of. us we are confident that very soon it will join the new south american block procedure the day that venezuela manages to defeat its despicable dictatorship. both leaders signed a memorandum to begin negotiations for a bilateral free trade agreement but even the luncheon has turned out to be controversial this is where it's going to happen and there are very few tables for mr an official lunch and that's because a lot of the guests have declined the invitation and

that is the fact that president has long been an admirer of this country's former military dictator pinochethe has said as much he has called him somebody with dignity somebody who saved this country from communism and so his visit here has sparked already protests out on the streets and the fact that it happened exactly as a court here in chile has just sentenced eleven members of the military to prison sentences for one of the most emblematic cases of human rights violations during the dictatorship and that was in one thousand nine hundred six when two young people were burned alive by soldiers here at the luncheon which is going to begin in about an hour at the presidential palace where i am right now they're going to be a far less people are all guests showing up for this official luncheon because for example the president of chile lower and upper house have said that they're not going to be coming because they believe the bull scenario is a bad example for charity. pope francis has accepted the resignation of the highest ranking leader of the catholic church in chile the archbishop bish

either of your boys to behave as we go you to behave or it will be another it will be returned to pinochet so the data should be chilling and we are going to actually throw a lot of weight and mobilize our our mercenaries to carry. your company in blood so logically. reacted in a very strong terms to this because the other stance precisely what baldwin means. syrian army suffered heavy losses this weekend in the north of the country eighteen soldiers were killed during a surprise attack by each of us how nervous were the syrian offshoot of army and with washington recently pushing up a million dollar reward for information on a some of bin laden's son it looks like the war on terror has been given a fresh impetus impetus says mike garcia explains. war on terror. begins with. but it does not in. the war on terror is almost a tradition now a part of the american way of life no end in sight either so traumatic it was nine eleven that it set america off on a seemingly endless crusade there's an old poster out west as i recall that said wanted dead or alive and it does seem endless no matter ho

but it's his admiration to chile's former dictator general pinochet that made him the target of public outrage. in the past couple sonata has said been a shade should have killed more people this anti-gay opinions also brought protestors out onto the streets. but at. presidential palace in brazil's right wing populace leader was received with the respect to be fitting a head of state by his conservative chilean counterpart. for one thing they share the conviction that bin israel as leader. has to be pushed out. of just come from speaking with donald trump a controversial the details of that venezuela is a main concern for all of. us we are confident that very soon it will join the new south american bloc prosser the day that venezuela manages to defeat its despicable dictatorship. both leaders signed a memorandum to begin negotiations for a bilateral free trade agreement but even the luncheon has turned out to be controversial this is where it's going to happen and there are very few tables for a mystery an official lunch and that's because a lot of the guests have declined the invitat

comments but also because of his crop his opinion his admiration for toulouse former military dictator pinochet and the visit is taking place precisely one day after a chilean court found guilty the eleven members of the military for one of the most emblematic examples of human rights violations during that dictatorship here and that was in one nine hundred eighty six when two young people were burnt alive by soldiers so people say that this the timing has been exact very very insensitive. pope francis has accepted the resignation of the highest ranking leader of the catholic church in chile the archbishop of santiago cardinal ricardo izzat he's facing trial of a not denouncing sexual abuse by three priests catholic church leaders are under intense criticism for their response to decades of attacks by worldwide. now an exhibition of thirty five red dresses at a washington d.c. museum is highlighting crimes against native american women they are ten times more likely to be murdered in the u.s. national average the artist jamie black hopes a new exhibit at the smithsonian prevents more women goin

that is the fact that president has long been an admirer of this country's former military dictator pinochet he has said as much he has called him somebody with dignity somebody who saved this country from communism and so his visit here has sparked already protests out on the streets and the fact that it happened exactly as a court here in chile has just sentenced eleven members of the military to prison sentences for one of the most emblematic cases of human rights violations during the dictatorship and that was in one thousand nine hundred six when tool young people were burned alive by soldiers so here at the luncheon which is going to begin in about an hour at the presidential palace where i am right now there are going to be a far less people are all guests showing up for this official luncheon because for example the president of chile lower and upper house have said that they're not going to be coming because they believe the bull scenario is a bad example for chile and he will be meeting the chilean president and i imagine the crisis in venezuela will feature high on the agenda of t

coulds to say, pinochet not be prosecuted in chile. we ran him to london.ad the blair government not chickened out, they could be extradited to spain. the second thing is the international criminal court. we had a committee that helped get that thing going. and maybe that would be an effective instrument if some chap named john bolton wasn't threatening prosecutors for attempting to enforce human rights laws. if we can just take care of that. more can be done. >> we changed the rules so that we could have happened elsewhere. considering rwanda, that genocide. at least the world knows that germany is not a safe haven for them. >> excuse me. the house of lords decision is really important. i'm sorry, congresswoman. >> that's all right. i think it's really important. i've lost my train of thought. i'm sorry. >> let me ask a big picture and as soon as you want to get back to it, we can get back to it. that is on the role of judges. professor tiger, you talked about this attitude in your remarks where you said that we must take the laws and find perspective that

i recall in the chilean transition general pinochet who subsequently was made to stand trial for his crimes of torture and killing of political opponents remained as the head of the armed forces and then became a senator for life. so i think that there are things that are done at the outset of a transition that are deeply distasteful, repugnant, but nonetheless, i also recall the words of a great teacher, friend, jurist from chile who headed their truth commission who talked about the ethics of responsibility which is to say that we are not talking necessarily about pure justice right away. obviously, everyone should have to pay for crimes against humanity, for torture and for killing and for the levels of corruption and drug trafficking that they've engaged in, but what you can accomplish initially as you have a transitional government leading to elections is very different from what can, i think, occur down the line. and i think the united states has an important role to play in this, again as distasteful and contrary to the whole concept to the rule of law that this may seem. if p