rome was a functioning republic. a republic is just like what we were in the first 100 years. but as the wars mounted and as bureaucracy expanded, as power became more and more centralized, remember, that is not the way our republic was sent up. we were not supposed to have centralized power. that's why we left england, too much power in the hands of too few people. well, when the bureaucracy started up, all the regulations and everything else, it took quite a toll on the economy. and on the individual. they usually go together. because when you have pure accuracy and you cannot get things done, personal ambitious withers especially if the government starts taking stuff. and giving it to others. hand outs begin and that causes people to be complacent and say forget it, it is not worth it. it was written in "history of the decline and fall of the roman empire," and i quote, "it was artfully con tribed by augustus in then joiment of -- in the enjoyment of plenty they should lose the memory of freedom." it goes back to the tower of babel, what keeps the bricks together? materiali

republics have weaknesses. republics have a disastrous history in the past. there has been no successful republic. the most successful republic was the roman republic which transformed itself into an empire. they had lived through recent experience and a contemporary scene for them under the articles of confederation was weakness, not strength. so the founders took up the proposal of a modern psychology which tells you you never know what you do. the most important faculty in every human being is your unconscious. you can, with the aid of your unconscious, stumble into and happiness. the founders say be aware of your weakness. you can have much more thought and it is much more dangerous than the weakness of your enemies. so what are they? what are the weaknesses of republics? republics have had no strong executive. the day distrusted monarchies so much that they refused to put a single or energetic executive in their constitutions. the government must work and have energy. the federalist doesn't say power. power usually means potential. energy means something

there's a brief second act toying with the idea of really trying to blow up the republic and the union, and then the third act in which they agree to make a peace that allows the union and the republic to endure. >> so what was the motivation for the indian tribes to fight on either side? i don't think they would have viewed the british or the americans as friends. >> well, they have much more reason to view the british as potential friend. the american numbers are much larger so, you know, the united states in 1810 is over 7 million people. it doesn't seem large to us, but if you're about 100,000 native peoples and a neighbor with 7 #.2 million people, and in canada there's 300,000 people. british canada is less of a threat to common native peoples than is the united states at that time, and the british recognized that they are greatly outnumbered by the american population, and so they need indian allies, that's why they make alliances on the other side of the border which from the british perspective is a border that shouldn't really exist anyway, so the native peoples, the great ma

was planning a suicide bombing the twenty two year old came to the capital from russia southern republic of korea we hope to have more on this later this hour including a live with our correspondent in fact we do have her let's cross live to daria prisco but she's been following the latest developments for us daria what is known about this young girl who is a terrorism suspect. but what we do know is that the twenty two year old arrives to moscow on wednesday and was detained last night thanks to a phone call that she made on thursday to her relatives she said that she wanted to join an extremist organization and that she wanted that she might potentially even commit a terrorist attack now just three mind you that two female suicide bombers arrived to moscow from the northern republic. northern caucasus republic of dagestan in the spring to the capital and committed deadly attacks in moscow in moscow metro one of the tube stations is just here behind me and the attacks claimed the lives of forty people and left one hundred sixty people injured so indeed. more information we're waiting to

for years the dominican helpic had-- republic had a policy like the u.s. where almost anyone born in the country became a citizen. but the government has changed its laws. and now says parents must be citizens themselves for their children to be considered dominican. pierre says they are using this change to retroactively deny rights to dominicans of haitian origin who have lived here for decades. in this country, if you don't have a document, even buying a cell phone is difficult. you are also denied access to many rights that are considered inalienable human rights. even the right to move freely within the country. >> there are close to 1 million people of haitian origin, immigrants and their descendants in this country of 9.5 million. so the new laws touch those from all walks of life. people such as lauer and single mother ciani. her parents were sugar cane cutters. for most of the past century, imported haitian workers fueled the dominican sugar industry. they lived in impoverished communities and their children born on dominican soil were considered

minister of the serbian republic founded the publishing house in belgrade. he published the novel by his former workmate and friend moreover the publication fetched a small profit. every book published by us is in this show except for books written by carriage this means they are sold out of the this is a very good. day doctor took the number seventy three bus to the fertility clinic for work. he found the route very convenient it took him from thirty to fifty minutes to get there. like many times before on july eighteenth two thousand and eight boarded a number seventy three bus outside his home. and it seemed just like any other trip to work. to sturdily built young men had approached him in the bus and were standing side by side with him for some time later another two men got on the they said to him you must get off and follow sort of before they took him out of the bus or bundled him into a car. over his eyes and drove him to some place he knew nothing about three days passed before he was put in a court in jail and told that he had been arrested. i the

his very last article for the new republic he wrote this. political recognition of russia on the part of the united states is at least a necessary antecedent step in bringing the kind of relations needed for those countries and the world. i went to russia with no conviction on that subject but now here i am telling you i think our government should recognize bolshevik russia which is precisely, precisely the number one priority of the bolsheviks bringing these progressives, that they would call for recognition. i will give you a couple other examples here. frank marshall davis to personal the example of frank marshall davis. i spent four years on this one. i won't take you through the entire four year sojourn i promise you. frank marshall davis is relevant because he was -- choosing my words carefully, a mentor to the current president of the united states, barack obama. that was in 1970. in hawaii. i first started reading about frank marshall davis and obama in 2007/2008. i heard conservatives on talk radio and bloggers elsewhere, saying he

they do not need to establish the republic as opposed to the enemies of a republic. that is not a problem. opponents of the constitution who are also republicans. one person thought under it we would become an aristocracy. too much concentrated power. the anti-federalists were not for about this within. to them, the danger comes from outside. from other forms of government. the federalists come from within. republics have weaknesses. there is a disastrous history in the past. no successful republic. the roman republic transformed itself into an empire. they lived through a recent experience in the american revolution. the contemporary scene for them. the founders took every principle of a set of modern psychology. if it says, you never know what you do. the most important faculty is your unconscious. you can stumble into happiness. some say be aware of your weaknesses. you can have much more thought and it is much more dangerous than the weaknesses of your enemies. what are the weaknesses of republics? in the past, they have a destructive monarchies that they refuse

some of which were not collaborating with the nazi regime are often glorified within the republic and. that issue indeed is also one of the. let's say one of their strongest standing within the bilateral relations russia's president meet even did a. special committee commission needs to be created to deal with the common history of the two countries and that professional historians and academics should look at this issue and a common stalls should be worked out so indeed many differences. remained between lots here and russia but still many analysts say that possibly this meeting has. the step towards normalization between the countries right diapers cobol following the first visit in president to russia since gaining independence was twenty years ago thanks daria. and with the u.s. already fighting two wars yemen has been revealed as another possible front opening up but there could be secret links between the countries that is feeding into the american media which is now stoking fears that the arab nation is a hotbed of terrorism are just going to you can report. america's secret ai

arrived in moscow from the north republic of northern caucasus republic of dagestan and carried out terrorist acts in the last two metro one of the tube stations you can hear you can see behind me the. terror attacks left to two people dead and one hundred sixty people were injured. the rush of caucus northern caucasus remains a troubled area a lot of terrorists are bred there what is that. plea is being done to tackle this problem. well according to the to russia's prosecution views the prosecutor's office the number of attacks has actually increased winds comparing to the same period in the last year despite all the counter terror measures that have been taken thirty counter-terror operations were conducted hundreds of militants were killed more than fifty terror acts were prevented that's according to the system's stakes. however only last month president meeting we did have said that of course many lives were saved and we should be grateful for that but more needs to be done on this front one of the most one of the biggest attacks in the recent months was. an attack a suicide bomber in th

least eight suspected militants have been killed in counter terror operations in the capital of republic of russia's southern republic of dagestan authorities say one of them was the leader of a local terrorist group police said corner of the militants had a building site in the law and advised them to surrender but when the group opened fire special forces stormed the building there are no reports of casualties among police or civilians officials say the militants had taken part in deadly attacks on the republic security services dagestan has been gripped by almost daily violence between authorities and extremist groups. this week the brother of the late polish president claimed the body buried in krakow does not belong to lech kaczynski yaroslav kaczynski also a former prime minister says he has not yet decided whether to have the remains exuberant poland has rejected moscow's report into the april plane crash that killed lech kaczynski and ninety five others the investigation said the pilot error was to blame it's still not clear whether warsaw is contesting this current polish prime

the self-proclaimed republic of kosovo is set for its first parliamentary election nearly three years after splitting from serbia but minority serbs among the ethnic albanian dominated population are holding out little hope of gaining equality. with a harsh winter ahead for the homeless a group of volunteers maybe all that's keeping many in the russian capital alive hearts he's been following the moscow mercy boss which brings much needed food and medicine to people on the streets. up next martin enters here with the latest moscow. list program will be taking a look at everything american in the russian capital from starbucks to mark donald's when it comes to american culture most muscovites love anything to do with the good old us of a but it's not just all about food and drink american arts us all things fast in design and music it's all very popular here in modern day. the american cultural center offers everything from free internet to various reading material it's a calm atmosphere where people enjoy learning about american history and culture american magazines hollywood d.v.d.'

in the czech republic is available in. central. will stand by. him a taste in bosnia and herzegovina. in. the children of each. multis available in regency. in the next forty eight hours it ends munns of delays and efforts to amend the punk's which would have sunk the deal to reduce russian under american nuclear all means by a third and signed by both presidents in april. russia and india secure a multi-billion dollar deals and a trip to new delhi by president amid a bed of its through all the so-called great nations cement predictions of nuclear power trade and investment were just some of the agreements sealed. prime minister putin made for ball fund representatives and loans to help to eliminate extremism importing the recent a bride we find in suppressed on talk moscow fund was cold hard battle its. own rejects moscow's report into the eightfold plane crash that killed the polish president and ninety five others but ideation experts say the russian probe was open and found that while the eight leaders brother who's the former prime minister

which regards the former republics as being within its sphere of influence. >>> britain's "guardian" newspaper says the u.s. central intelligence agency asked state department diplomats to gather information on u.n. officials in july last year. the orders were among the diplomatic documents disclosed by the wikileaks website. the "guardn's" thursday edition said instructions to gather intelligence on the u.n. secretary general and other officials were based on the list drawn up by a cia official. some of the data requested included credit card and cell phone numbers. "the guardian" also said that u.s. diplomats were asked to collect dna samples and fingerprints from u.n. security council officials and north korean diplomats. but the u.s. state department denied the spy claims and said american diplomats ignore requests to engage in such activity. >>> u.s. senator joseph lieberman and other lawmakers have unveiled legislation that would make it illegal for anyone to publish the name of a u.s. intelligence source. the bill was introduced thursday and comes after the wikileaks website p

they do not need to establish the republic as opposed to the enemies of a republic. that is not a problem. opponents of the constitution who are also republicans. one person thought under it we would become an aristocracy. too much concentrated power. the anti-federalists were not for about this within. to them, the danger comes from outside. from other forms of government. the federalists come from within. republics have weaknesses. there is a disastrous history in the past. no successful republic. the roman republic transformed itself into an empire. they lived through a recent experience in the american revolution. the contemporary scene for them. the founders took every principle of a set of modern psychology. if it says, you never know what you do. the most important faculty is your conscious. -- unconscious. you can stumble into happiness. some say be aware of your weaknesses. you can have much more thought and it is much more dangerous than the weaknesses of your enemies. what are the weaknesses of republics? in the past, they have a destructive monarchies tha

that's why benjamin franklin called our government a republic if you can keep it. the behaviors that keep a republic are the civic virtues, i sacrifice, self-discipline and self-restraint. they are the virtues that neighbors meet into a community and communities into a nation. they are the virtue ewes that cause us to look further into the future than just the next two years. our politics may run on two-year cycles, but our problems do not. we won't get to full employment in two years. we won't get out of debt in two >> our founders made a revolutionary choice. they created a government that was bound every two years to listen to the people's verdict. we should listen to the peoplel be another election and there are easier ways to win than taking on the long-term structural problems that defy quick answers. it's easier to borrow and leave someone else with the bill. it's easier to rail against spending without cutting anything of substance. it's easier to stir up culture wars and cultural resentment. all of those tactics have proved successful, but they're also poi

planning a suicide bombing attack in moscow twenty two year old came to the capital from the southern republic of income check on wednesday. next march andrews tours moscow searching for american food and culture. list for the movie taking a look at everything american in the russian capital from starbucks to mark donald's when it comes to american culture most muscovites love anything to do with the good old us of a but it's not just all about food and drink american us all things fast in design and music it's all very popular here in modern day. the american cultural center offers everything from free internet to various reading material it's a calm atmosphere where people enjoy learning about american history and culture american magazines hollywood d.v.d.'s and books on american television you'll find it yeah it was decades american culture has exploded into russian society one significant event was the opening of mcdonald's on pushkin square in one nine hundred ninety eight it's still the busiest in the world so many mcdonald's offered the first taste of freedom in a closed country two de

planning a suicide bombing attack in moscow twenty two year old came to the capital from the southern republic of income check on wednesday. next march andrews tours moscow

ethnic tension looms over the first part of the material actions of the self-proclaimed republic of kosovo this are minorities says this vote is pointless as long as people live divided from each other. the. prime minister vladimir putin puts his singing skills to the task in front of a star studded audience all in the name of charity. from

coverage in the czech republic is available in hutto central. ministry the stuff you do. in bosnia and herzegovina. in. the children of each. but you know what you know. you could turn a toast. in serbia multis available in. again this is also a quick check of the headlines. criticism as hundreds are arrested in the. presidential elections the opposition claims sunday's landslide win by long serving president was rigged the international observers also costing. has decided against a military strike in south korea in response to board games along the disputed border despite threats that would retaliate has russia restraint from both sides meanwhile the north international inspectors to visit nuclear facilities after a weekend in un security council discussions on the escalating tensions on the korean peninsula. the u.s. has rejected all amendments from republicans seeking to delay gratification of the start treaty with russia president obama has been personally contacting senators and intensifying at. to get the deal approved before we knew more republican majority senate

prepare your children so they can defend the republic in thought and heart. back in a minute. >> we are back in new york with our senior judicial analyst at fox news. judge andrew napalitano. judge, let me ask you -- how many people are uncomfortable with... julian assange being allowed to just do what he's doing right now? okay. how many people want to shut him down? have the government shut him down? okay, maybe five. okay. and they are tentative because i think you are feel like, uh-oh, i'm the odd ball in the class. put your arm up, man! >> they don't want me to bite their heads off. >> here's the thing. here's the thing. i am uncomfortable. there is no good win here. if he continues -- he is an enemy of the state. if he continues, he is taking stolen documents and putting them out and there are some things that should be kept secret in diplomacy. however, he's exposing the lies of our government. the thief who steals the document is the one who commits the crime. the person who disseminates them, as long as they are truthful documents does not commit the

now for many struggling to make ends meet in the republic's central asia russia is seen as a land of opportunity despite a recent law banning foreigners from working in russia without authorization millions still flock here every year in search of a better life most are forced to work you legally and live in fear of persecution as now ports. here for the federal migration service comes in the door at four o'clock in the officers say they arrive at this early hour before the immigrants need for work which usually happens around six am due to the pro or so srijit conducted in order to find illegal immigrants usually we have about seven or eight trades a month. this time around the federal migration just a few people without permission to work in the country one of them is a twenty two year old. i don't have documents i don't know russia i've been in russia for about a year and i don't understand the rules and customs of the country. is one of a dozen immigrants who were apprehended during the raid but officials say there are millions more undetected in russia. there's russia needs fore

the republic of korea to refrain from conducting this exercise at this at this point in time but there are certain political circumstances would try to deal with this situation unfortunately so far the security council has not been entirely successful the previous military drills carried out by south korea on the same island. on a fender the twenty third in that instance north korea reacted by shelling the island and that resulted in two civilian team rain but it was the worst attack on south korean territory since the korean war ended. and nineteen fifty three south we're saying that these astounded military tools that they carried out of north korea's come back and said that they view it as a woman even though you see maybe north korea certainly the partnership between south korea and the u.s. in japan in these military drills i read today is that perhaps south korea with the new government coming under some pressure from public opinion certainly in the wake of the previous attacks and they've to take this tough. on north korea at the north korea for its part has that that it's not g

and ethnic tension looms over the first parliamentary elections of the south proclaimed republic of kosovo he says this vote is pointless for as long as people live divided from each other. this is r t it's now nine pm saturday night here in moscow welcome if you're just joining us my name's kevin and with the top story first dozens of people have been taken to hospital over one hundred have been detained after a massive rides in moscow and st petersburg thousands gathered in the two cities to mark the death of a fan of the football team sponsor killed in a brawl or monday. was in the heart of moscow when the violence broke out she's got the details next. as you can see right now everything is back to normal traffic is going down in the city center and it's almost hard to imagine that just a few hours at all this place the very heart of moscow my guess ness where just a few steps away from the kremlin was the scene of the extreme violence thousands of hopewell thousands more gathered here to protest and to commemorate the death of one of their own a football that i mean the flu was shot de

republic i want you mentioned the united states on the u.n. what do you think generally about the efforts of the international community basically the u.n. all they doing enough to settle this dispute what else can they do. well they have certainly made every effort at the u.n. security council and it was important the role that russia and china held in both calling the security council to meet and it's interesting in that meeting finally there were in some form the six nation talks that had been called for all along. by north korea by china by russia until now the u.s. has only been talking with south korea and japan two countries that it occupies and has occupied for sixty five years so they really have no political military independence in a situation like this so the very fact that the u.n. security council meeting took place was an important step yet nevertheless the danger increases as long as all of the ships aircraft carriers troops are in the region and continue these very dangerous military maneuvers again and again every one of them

and to the republic of ireland and in new york we go to alan cooperman he's an associate professor at the l.b.j. school of public affairs at the university of texas and another member of our cross talk team yell on the hunger all right gentlemen crosstalk rosen affect our difference of opinions on this program and i'd like my viewers to see them if i go to you alan first the allegations that came out of the council of europe are serious allegations against the leadership particular the prime minister of course of all over a week ago or so these are very serious allegations given your knowledge of the balkans how much are you surprised by this and do you think they're true and what about the timing of it all. well you know for folks who've been following this for a long time it's no surprise to have a report that says that there is an organized crime in cost of and then in fact the leadership in cost of all right now which are descendants of the rebel group the cost of the liberation army that they are connected to this organized crime we've known that all along from from the time the

travel guide goes on an exploration trip across russia's republic of north carolina but it's fraught in a business before that with kareena in just about. in sum it is but she's available in hotels a story and a little ambassador. hotel patroclus hotel the true spirit hotel. still ski lift you can see it on this. visit. and welcome to our business program here in our team thanks for joining me russian businessman alexander lebedev has confirmed he's planning to sell around four percent of air flight shares the deal is estimated to be worth up to one hundred ten million dollars as negative sells the forty four million shares in russia's national air carrier shares that he sold through a private placement organized by u.b.s. believe the main reason for the sale is to generate finances for negatives troubled national reserve bank which has seen capital outflows after a number of state inspections. russian prime minister as you put it has met is finished college apart in st petersburg economic issues were on the agenda as russia is still the prime trade partner for fenlon bilateral trade

case where the same people will be pushing for a candidate which is a dissident within the people's republic of china and using the nobel peace prize to justify a political agenda and this year it essentially is there to put pressure on china and to china's so-called human rights record when in fact the united states human rights record is far worse than that of china. well those supporting wiki leaks have staged a cyber war on companies which are obstructing its work including pay pal visa and master card these firms say they do not allow their clients to promote illegal activities but is going to cam reports this doesn't stop them from continuing to serve some outspoken hate groups. the u.s. government has presented no charges against julian a song but the absence of solid accusations did not stop american government officials from reportedly putting pressure at the highest level to cut off weiqi leaks money supply the senior executive of america's money transfer giant pay pal said the state department had written to the company claiming the online whistleblower was involved in illegal act

or a full forty strained on both borders in the no one certain terms we asked for would ask the republic of korea to differing from conducting this exercise at this at this point in time but there are certain political circumstances would try to deal with this situation unfortunately so far the security council has not been entirely successful. professor ruediger frank from the university of vienna says that these war games conducted by south korea are damaging the country's reputation . rather cleared out solved group b. if you things to gain and very many things to use from such a strategy it seems that domestic politics you want to succumb to ration by president embark seems to some degree need to determine the process he needs to show strength through some people probably also up the cost of a long list of foreign policy it is also a measure that certainly strengthens the yourself to be a u.s. ally of according to all salt of the media is that it is very state as a president and internationally south korea is taking a very great place because south korea is not north korea and north

in the czech republic he is available in a hotel as science central hotel premier and most will start. him a taste in bosnia and herzegovina available in. the children of each. hotel . tons. in serbia multis available in. regency. easier by sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment. the sentence for russia's most famous prison. for oil tycoon convicted of money laundering and investment is to spend six more years in. europe's wary of the threat of islamic extremism with the recent arrests over a suspect. along with other incidents fueling the problem. you shall. song desperate measures to confront consumerism us as the country's financial troubles don't seem to have cured america's credit card . news twenty four seven this is. him and his business partner sentenced to fourteen years in prison for all investment. money laundering both men were coming to the end of the previous. ruled. out of an hour joins us live outside the courthouse here in moscow. so they've been sentenced to thirteen years bring us bring us up to date. was a very a long process a much awaited decision of course eve