russis wa a was months away from being taken down. here' s where personal opinion -- i do think there is a commonality. russia are better served having assad out of there and having someone else and keep their alliance with if it' there are diplomatic talks and maybe we can find some commonality where he can leave. you just have to deal with the him. there is that area of commonality. control. with san bernardino, do you see any support in congress for a federal ban on gun permits for those on no-fly and terrorist watch lists? cong. keating: there is a discharge edition to get a bill on the floor that would not allow this to occur. in the 10 plus years, over 2000 people that are on the terrorist watch list that have legally obtained guns. if we can get it to the floor for a vote, and that is the real ed: after sandy hook for gun control and after the massacres in colorado, columbine high school, is there an appetite after san bernardino? cong. keating: we' ve had procedural votes for the last several weeks. that is the way the democra

. >> since russi >> they have been here for years. there is an agreement between the peshmerga iraqi troops, turkey and u.s. to club mosul from isil. they did not parachute in. they came in at the request of the governor. >> turkey believes that it's presence is important in iraq for not only in its fight begi against isil, but for support of the troops that are there. >> we have not dispatched come butte troops to fight. we sent reinforcements to protect our soldiers who are training iraqi fighters. >> the disagreement between ankara and baghdad is an extremely sensitive matter here in northern iraq. politicians and military officers have been told not to voice their opinions. others here will tell that you this war of wards is not helpful for kurdish fighters who are manning a front line against isil, that is more than 900 kilometers long. >> and grenade attack at a mosque in ethiopia has left several injured. charles stratford has more now from the ethiopian capital. >> it's not known exactly how many people have been killed activi

that includes weapons made in the united states, russis, china and european ccntries. while the syrian refugee debate continues to unfold -- the state of utah announced it will assign a police detective to watch over any refugees coming from syria. syria.that detective would join a teamamf state workers looking to find them jobs and homes.officials said they would not only monitor for possible problems -- but also connect newcomers with poce qf they become victims of crime in the state. re in iowa, people at luther college are responding to a wave of islamophobia.a group called "just action" released a statement called friendship, not fear.it condemns islamophphia and affirms solidarity with muslim students.the group says as presidential hopefuls come through the state, students want to show their support of their classmates and send a strong signal that the values of diversity and inclusion. republican front-runner front-runnerdonald trump made another controversial statement about muslims last night t a rally in south carolina. carolina."donald j. trump is calling fo

it believes that russi russians are going after opponents of president bashar al-assad, supporting hisitary in that ongoing civil war. so this report would not come as a surprise that there may be alleged atrocities as part of the russian effort to help support bashar al-assad's hold on power. >> amnesty has also suggested it might be looking at u.s.-led airstrikes in syria. is that likely to cause some concern in washington? >> well, this is something that the u.s. has been have much sensitive to since it started airstrikes in iraq in 2014 and six weeks later in september 2014 in syria. in fact, at the end of septemb september 2014 amnesty wrote a letter to the secretary of state john kerry saying that it was very concerned that the expanding air war against isil could result in unintended civilian casualties, and it urged both kerry as well as the defense department to be extremely, extremely rigorous in how they orchestrated the air war against isil. now there has been only one u.s. military investigation of an incident that involved unintended casualties, that's the military's phra

well, one of the reasons is that much of this news conference today was taken up with questions from russin journalists about the russian economy which is in a very, very difficult state. of course, part of the reason for that are the sanctions led by the u.s. that were imposed on russia over ukraine. so what president putin sees i think as a possibility with syria is that he can engage with the u.s., get towards an agreement to push towards a deal and that will put russia back, if you like, at the top table at the negotiating table and would put pressure on for those sanctions to be lifted. that's not to say it will be easy, though. president putin making clear again today that he does not want to see president assad, the president of syria, removed from power unless as he describes it, it is through the dictate of the syrian people. as you know, seyria is in such state of meltdown that how exactly you figure out what the syrian people would want is a question even if you don't simply assume that most -- many, many or at least the majority of syrian people would like to see president assa

russy later thinged him for being a gentleman and for putt putting a big smile on her face . >> anchor: pretty nice. >> anchor: ahead on 7 news, a your did you's idea coming to a galaxy far, far away. the ping dried that's expected to have a small role in the litter "star wars" movie . >> anchor: scary scene overnight. look at this car goes new flames after what appears to be crash crashing in a telephone pole. crews rush to the scene in roslindale . >> anchor: a man who owns a local chris has tree lot struck and killed. we'll tell you about the charges >> anchor: abouting off a fiery scene lighting up the night after a car burst into flames. >> anchor: did ledrive as a 71 yearly is suck on his way to work. now we are hearing from that man man's family. >> anchor: plus, a t operator set to meet with final after the train he was working on took off without anyone at the controls. >> anchor: tom brady and the patriots looking to get back to their winning ways in the lone star state with a big sunday night show down against the >> anchor: , everyone i'm gin every egan . >> anchor: we have

and i don't think that is the russi russian's worst outcome. >> we have seen breaking of relati relations in crimea and ukraine. the action you did need to be short, defensive, and it needs to end right now. this happens mostly when you have a bigger country you can do a surgical event at. you will not bring any kind of detour and that will affect the economy and considering the social relations between two countries it is not something -- the esculation of this crises isn't something neither government wants at this point. >> i want to thank my panel. and thank you for coming tonightonight today. tonight on c-span2, the manager of the bernie sanders campaign react do is the dnc decision to suspend their access to the voter database. and republican candidate ted cruz holds a rally in virginia. and we talk to weekly standard editor bill crystal about the republican presidential field. >> with congress on holiday recess next week we will feature a lineup of prime time programming. land mark cases. the case of roe v wade. and then cultural divides in america. and on wednesday the annual meth