they accepted it so fact the -- cto that saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction because we saye has. there have been indications for instanceore that, for from the u.n. american investigator, arms inspector in iraq, that that was not the case. likein news organizations give very good coverage of the whole issue. when you read some of their pieces, it was much more ambiguous. >> where were you when the whole iraq thing started, starting with in 1991, were you working on the hill? >> i was working on the hill as military legislative assistant to congressman kasich who was on the armed services committee. a pretty busy portfolio. >> and now he is republican governor of ohio. raisee saw that we didn't the money for the war, how did that track on capitol hill? he was the chairman of the budget committee. was there ever demand that we raise the money before we spend it? >> are you talking about 1991? >> the last 20 years of all this and spend after -- all this expenditure. >> at the time, he was not chairman. one little wrinkle that bypassed controversial,ss at least in my view, the

king hussain - sorry, saddam hussein didn't give a dam. why should he care what the vatican or king thinks about him. but he did care about the russians, when gosho chov said, "let the guys go", we were gone. >> her story. a campus sexual assault survivor on what happened to her, and if the schools are doing enough to keep women safe. plus, big brother. a spy agency collecting webcam imagery from millions of people. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together the fastest internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system, only from xfinity. tv and internet together like never before. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm john seigenthaler in new york. a through the cover this half hour. by the numbers, the government proposes more realistic nutrition labels on food. back on boar

right after that we captured saddam hussein. these events took the wind out of the sails of the very early baathist led insurgency. and my contention was that hadn't reached out to sunnis at this point with the reform of the debaathification degree in some of the political outreach, the could've brought them back in support of a way forward. that period from january to march 2004 was peaceful. of the downturn and security in iraq, but we didn't take advantage of it. instead, we created a transitional administrative law, crafted without a lot of sunni input and, therefore, they resisted it. this period ended with the april 2004 uprising in fallujah and across south-central iraq. uprisings that were in the case of the south-central iraq was put down by the first armored division, the unit of which i was brigade commander. and we don't the army a very significant blow. in fallujah, the marines were on the waiting giving a blow to the insurgents when they were told to stop because the press, the arab press was from against what was

it's understood the charge saddam's are in talks with the paris bakery but the relocation. if the plot was cleared by the minister for heritage on the city council work that stars in many junk or any part she mused over. four in ten parents say they disciplined determined to physically separate from the highest pcc and children's rights alliance also shows that most people would support their call for legislation banning disrupting of children. most parents think it's any good but many still do it. four in ten adults think they see children who misbehave with a tiny man rc missing the old to resort to physical punishment. new research suggests most of them don't believe that the bank said something may be harmful to taunt physical emotional and mental well being. not to cry and share irish law it has a right to attack. there's the question of criminal activity. i just think it's ok to set their own children the ftc to the children's rights alliance for climate for a complete bomb on something they say are different he sits down with most eu countries which have already ackn

two thousand and twelve the animal rights activists waved flags and held pictures of the cats now saddam in the tree trunk you a proper balance only one place to sit to take two trials someone who saves the life is an injustice prosecutors say she tried to move when she went to help the cats distressed delivered its final keeps them in the italian army remained straight. why will people on the company to animals inside any of the station is pretty rigid speaking prior to that decision. she defended her actions. i seem to have dined and like i mentioned it's an act of up to speed by in today's new three d please note that moment that was it like being not t read a lot with the grain. ash and insane. i love tony still faces two charges of simple consoles and simple smile and that the incident the spleen is taking steps to fast track spanish citizenship the of sephardic to say to his families were driven to note that the spanish inquisition some five hundred years ago these candidates is ok the deal that will give spanish nationality by naturalization. the sephardic who want to apply for ci

swiss reports say the plane was hijacked as it flew over saddam. the plane landed at six twenty in the morning in geneva. it had been due to london road with four fourteen. your party said the airport was temporarily closed its now said to have reopened with the punches taking off again i asked a couple of days assessing the situation following friday's posting of a weekend attack as italy's prime minister. presidential agenda put it on and is expected to offer the job to atlanta to be a step. thirty nine year old furnace man a tendency has been summoned to the presidential palace when he's likely to be given a chance to form a new government. he manages it you become the country's youngest of the crimea. it wasn't easy for the santa anita this recent days of political horse trading. i demanded she was off to woo his rival and ceo of fun though. funny with his support in the southeast more new center right party will fancy and the democratic party come on to come into maturity. the main program a cell phone is insisting on a program with the care c

hundreds at the very least the return refugees has been kidnapped by traffickers and easton saddam as the crust from eritrea and haven't taken against their will into egypt's sinai peninsula when it sold two egyptian traffickers to the imports of these refugees the tens of thousands of poles of ransom by holding mobile phones to them while they scream to their relatives a force to pay birth is a sudanese and the educational authorities have done very little to address this saddam was prosecuted in the fourteen cases of trafficking and a nice full police officers who are involved in some of these cases what he did deny is that this problem exists what evidence do you have the egyptian and sudanese security forces colluded in his torture and abuse. when the report we released today we present evidence of at least twenty nine incidents in which police and soldiers in eastern sudan and egypt facilitated these trafficking abuses are all the time to rest traffickers and prosecute them. they let traffickers pasta checkpoints in eastern sudan. the police into separate fiji's as they enter the

not that he is saddam hussein.t it doesn't mean much to me because he knew one thing, the camera was looking. and that doesn't tell you what happens when guadagno shows up in hoboken and says i talked to the governor last night. he said if you don't play ball in this real estate deal, you're dead. and this kind of reality is what i want to find out. that's the job of reporting. not to meet the person that he wants you to meet. meet the one that is there behind the scenes who is willing to do what is necessary. and is this person so ruthless, you've got to be damn careful of him. your thoughts. >> sure. at the same time, town halls have always been an important part of building our perception about chris christie. the clips you showed us just now initially contributed to perception of him as very much a forthright kind of a tough leader. some people even at the time did use the term bully. but now the town hall that we saw yesterday, and he is going to have another one in the coming week or so, you know, his people

so it wasn't an insurgency of the last remnants of the saddam hussein administration. once we got rid of them, then everything would be okay. president bush and the meeting said don't tell me that there is not an insurgency in iraq because i'm not there yet. and he gets to baghdad in may of 2003 and he talks about iraqi society. so some of this is going to have to take ways in the probably would've been okay. but instead, they decided to go all the way down to the circle on the division level and thereby got rid of not just iraqi government and their advisers but tens of thousands of iraqis because of was the only way to get a decent job. including university professors and civil servants and all the same people that would remain in place in the postwar period and with one swoop of a pen we got rid of them. and they were participating in the political implication of it and they started to, instead of agreeing that saddam hussein was bad and they would help us with the new iraq, i think initially i got that stepping on the ground. and instead we alienated them with one

her is that it's for you here you're in france the deeply secular country and so going inside not saddam or attacking religion or maybe attacking brutally. islam is not the way to go and she tells you well basically you're an old school conservative you don't know what revolution is here just thinking. i hope to protect maybe in france and french values rather than our cloths. yes this is part of the due date between this and i think it's interesting to date this part of that generation today. that really you can find free medicine at the news and i cnt really am i'm reading university's i sink deeper team that did fight doesn't mean that the flight of identity the same flight as massive tinkle on me. but after seeing that's a i think that there's different ways to make your points. in some countries for example when you in a country with chips and twenty. he's mixed. i think it's making sense that you can go inside just like it was the idea to moscow like any team on the road to the lead in spain when the chance is pushing to revoke the right coupons then you can go inside a chance to m

of little wrinkle that sort less ed that it was controversial at least in my war insofar e 1991 s saddam hussein had demonstrably in front of the whole world invaded another country. that made it different. the other thing that makes it fiscal point of $60 billion oughly in then year dollars that it mostly raised by jim baker who was the secretary of state. around the world and collected checks from the from the japanese, from other countries that would benefit from getting saddam the oil artery of the world. rom that point of view, financing wasn't a problem. time the second iraq caseic was out of congress, deal with that issue on the house and then the senate budget committees. here was some grumbling from members that for one thing the balled and was low when laurence lindsay of the economic nsel of advisors said it might cost -- i used was amount he he was-eighty billion -- gone. because they didn't want people quoting high figures. well, it's turned out to be a dollars. >> how do you spend a trillion dollars through all 535 members raising the ithout money? where do they put that of

specific.ges, to be a covers everything from health care to the handling of saddam hussein. is about hillary clinton. she is seen as a front-runner for president. as we get more insight , we look at this. >> hillary expressed a desire to show grace -- showcase her life. says, if hillary is comfortable throwing a big party, we to give a wonderful spread to people magazine, including photos of the honeymoon. it's a just a joint sitdown with barbara walters. it and they talked about having a guest appearance on the old comedy home-improvement. yearere are discussions in that are frank about mrs. clinton's actions and whether they're positive or negative toward the white house. >> some of it had to do with health care reform. the staff lamented, there is great concern that cbo will screw us. >> as stage and presumptuous at wrote, ian adviser might suggest that you consider throwing out all of the staff at the end of the meeting to hold a five minute private meeting with him. -- will showue the the value you place on is confidential advice. least two orbe at three people with spe

she sure knows the starting gate saddam's secret to become really good one day one of them might be imparting the techniques to youngsters. just like themselves. ay ay ay. ch the good. i know. moo moo moo me know if i wanted a wii all was well. bought one at a piano. we did. the little chick been known to do with it. external door the documentary. you know state. a. the all while she i miss the stages of being with jenny and she and teaches her students is parked. we're rehearsing for a harvest festival celebration in ten days' time in it. our she tried to live just next to oprah and western dj. the village had an offer troop even back in the ming dynasty in the late nineteenth century some famous names from sheba has to offer a drive to give them lessons. there are local bonds to offer akin to be chambers also wants a well known professional author actress. now she works as an advisor to the local offer true. she takes it easy and she still recovering from straining her waist. annie after breakfast a true leader. we don't jacko an instrumentalist can want to go to chance on with the other pe

not saddam. saddam was not impacted by this. he kept the link palaces.ood, getting away with a smuggling system. he more or less created an economy and parallel with the normal economy but also a to do with smuggling and with the galaxy. he legitimized smuggling in iraq. so now we have that as well. now you have all of that impact moving on to a new chapter called post-2003. you need to cleanse yourself of that process and procedures and culture and that takes up while. after the first question again? >> [indiscernible] >> the media element. it is easier to sell bad news. it is more complicated to try hard to understand a society than the complexity of a society. by the way, i'm not saying that we are clear in our own minds which had we are wearing and what others are not. i'm saying we are sometimes unclear on what has we are wary because of the various complexities of the society, which is to do with the element of shia, sunnis, kurds, to do with geography, to do with people who are outside of iraq versus people inside, to do with buses and so on. elem

gave saddam every chance in the world to right his wrong.n when he stopped at the border it was the right thing to do. >> on the domestic side you know there were issues related to the economy and taxation and he worked to compromise with congress which turned out to be his downfall. because he made the very famous, kind of in politics, the saying. >> read my lips. >> he did what was right at the time. and the economists in reflecting on his actions, support what he did to keep the economy going. he signed into law the legislation for the disabilities act. he signed into law the first volunteer service oriented act for the united states. had he had some legacy actions, domestic and foreign, that will put him at the very high ranks, i'm a little biassed, obviously, but at the very high ranks of being a president. i think one of my own personal legacies, from my own selfish legacy, is the commitment to volunteer, and encourage others to pitch in and do what they can to make the world a better pl e place. >> on july 16th, 2013, george bush was

gave saddam every chance in the world to right his wrong.at the border it was the right thing to do. >> on the domestic side you know there were issues related to the economy and taxation and he worked to compromise with congress which turned out to be his downfall. because he made the very famous, kind of in politics, the saying. >> read my lips. >> he did what was right at the time. and the economists in reflecting on his actions, support what he did to keep the economy going. he signed into law the legislation for the disabilities act. he signed into law the first volunteer service oriented act for the united states. had he had some legacy actions, domestic and foreign, that will put him at the very high ranks, i'm a little biassed, obviously, but at the very high ranks of being a president. i think one of my own personal legacies, from my own selfish legacy, is the commitment to volunteer, and encourage others to pitch in and do what they can to make the world a better pl e place. >> on july 16th, 2013, george bush was invited to the whi

iraq and iran moved closer since saddam hussein was removed from power in 2003. >> cricket fans willeep an eye on the asia cup. afghanistan will be, for the first time, facing the home nation, india, pakistan and sri lanka. >> this was a close-run thing for bangladesh. the political virus almost cost them the event. we have had report from the capital. >> a year of chaos left the country struggling. not fear. almost everyone in bangladesh, many of the particulars have strong political views. once they enter the field, they leave it behind. >> when we play cricket, we are is 100% altogether. we forget the politics, this is why cricket is growing in popularity. >> bangladesh is about to host two major tournament. the world cup and the asia cup, which starts soon. the images going around the world last year were disturbing. buses, riots. it put the country's chances of hosting the tournaments at risk. >> the violence has died down. >> we feel excited about seeing bangladesh play, we are here to encourage the country to show pride. >> at the height of political violents, several countrie

the problem is that saddam hussein at the time was behaving as if he had nuclear weapons. the u.n. said to him, if he had no nuclear weapons, he should have told the inspectors, come on in, take a look, i don't have them. but he was acting like he had them. that being said, that said, it is inexcusable to invade a country when you don't know -- it is like it is inexcusable to go into somebody's house if you don't know they have drugs in the oilet. you are uncomfortable. >> you are saying, we know that north korea has weapons. should we kick their dorian? -- door in? >> of course not. >> that's your logic. >> let me qualify the logic. what do you call in dictator who has nuclear weapons. the answer is, you call that person, "sir." when people have nuclear weapons, you have to treat them with kid gloves. that is why we did not want saddam to have them. >> but we knew he did not have them. >> we did not know that. >> all the intelligence knew >> let me make a bigger point. a large degree i agree, but i think one point comes clear from that. we did not go to those countries to steal th

because the prevailing view in washington was that there was intelligence supporting the idea that saddam hussein had an active wmd program. there were dissenters inside the government. there were analysts at the cia who thought this is flimsy, flimsy evidence to support that. it's kind of journalists were not listening as closely to them or trying hard enough to find those sources. instead, you know, in a boom effect, we're carrying these baseless stories from other sources. it's a bad moment both for the government and for journalism. >> coming up on "talk to al jazeera," i ask jill what she says to the critics that say "the new york times" is just too liberal. this is the 900 page document we call obama care. and my staff has read the entire thing. can congress say the same? there's more to it. >>> i'm john siegen that willer. welcome to al jazeera. i'm talking to jill abramson. i wake up in the morning, and i reach over to the night table and pick up my iphone and i call up "the new york times" app rather than walk outside and pick up the newspaper itself, which is sitting there, whic

not that he is saddam hussein. but it doesn't mean much to me because he knew one thing, the camera was looking. and that doesn't tell you what happens when guadagno shows up in hoboken and says i talked to the governor last night. he said if you don't play ball in this real estate deal, you're dead. and this kind of reality is what i want to find out. that's the job of reporting. not to meet the person that he wants you to meet. meet the one that is there behind the scenes who is willing to do what is necessary. and is this person so ruthless, you've got to be damn careful of him. your thoughts. >> sure. at the same time, town halls have always been an important part of building our perception about chris christie. the clips you showed us just now initially contributed to perception of him as very much a forthright kind of a tough leader. some people even at the time did use the term bully. but now the town hall that we saw yesterday, and he is going to have another one in the coming week or so, you know, his peop

ayou log saudi arabia to sell saddam hussein american-made weapons. [laughter] but we didn't have to fight that guy for like two more years. [ laughter ] and then again 1 years after that. -- 12 years after that. the point is this: reagan acted no matter what the (bleep) was going to happen. [ laughter ] not like old president sits on his hands content to do nothing but fire hell fire missiles into foreign countries and arm syrian rebels and bomb libya, you know passive stuff. [ laughter ] the point is, while we were dilly dalying, putin got the advantage. i'm sure his man yanukovych was strengthening the grip on authority while loosening his shirt and doing a man boob power transfer. >> president viktor yushchenko fleeing the capital of kiev. >> waiting for may elections. >> jon: wait the putin guy fled? forces of freedom prevailed? i think it's pretty clear what happened here? the ghost of reagan. [ laughter ] haunted yanukovych, told him to leave p boo crane. there's no other explanation. >> two days before he fled an obama administration official

saddam hussein didn't bring down the twin towers." so, the little light went on.nd i began to sort of disenchant myself from the normal group think that tends to take over in any organization. >> group think? at some point in your essay, you talk about how groupthink drives the deep state. >> it absolutely does, just as it tends to drive any bureaucratic organization. >> what do you mean by groupthink? >> well, the psychologist irving janis called it groupthink. it's a kind of assimilation of the views of your superiors and your peers. it's becoming a yes man. and in many respects, it's an unconscious thing. >> yeah, remember what upton sinclair once said "it's difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on him not understanding it." >> that is certainly part of it. >> you describe washington as clearly and obviously the headquarters of the deep state. but talk about some of the others who are in the game. >> wall street is, perhaps, the ultimate backstop to the whole operation. because they generate so much money that they can provide s

because the prevailing view in washington was that there was intelligence supporting the idea that saddam hussein had an active wmd program. there were dissenters inside the government. there were analysts at the cia who thought this is flimsy, flimsy evidence to support that. it's kind of journalists were not listening as closely to them or trying hard enough to find those sources. instead, you know, in a boom effect, we're carrying these baseless stories from other sources. it's a bad moment both for the government and for journalism. >> coming up on "talk to al jazeera," i ask jill what she says to the critics that say "the new york times" is just too liberal. >> al jazeera america is a straight-forward news channel. >> its the most exciting thing to happen to american journalism in decades. >> we believe in digging deep. >> its unbiased, fact-based, in-depth journalism. >> you give them the facts, dispense with the fluff and get straight to the point. >> i'm on the ground every day finding stories that matter to you. >> in new orleans... >> seattle bureau... >> washington... >> detroi

saddam asked one of these men for mains and instead we've been promised many things. six months and cost. nothing is being done every day. we are more of a bull market. they were all brussels has reacted by suspending negotiations at the switch anticipation in some research funding projects whose student exchange program erasmus fifty point three percent to thirty two connected to the meat integration in the fabric knowing referendum switzerland is not a member of the eu however it is heavily dependent on the eu commotion some one hundred and fifty some some color in my current set manage to enter the spanish enclave that many of from the rothko off to storming the border fence doesn't fail to make it across and were detained by moroccan authorities. some migrants had themselves trying to make the crossing with this the latest in a string of such incidents in india wants help from staying see new content. it's very easy to toll from the comfortable nolte not to see problems in the south but the stop and problems are also problems this week when most unsafe to continue

because the prevailing view in washington was that there was intelligence supporting the idea that saddam hussein had an active wmd program. there were dissenters inside the government. there were analysts at the cia who thought this is flimsy, flimsy evidence to support that. it's kind of journalists were not listening as closely to them or trying hard enough to find those sources. instead, you know, in a boom effect, we're carrying these baseless stories from other sources. it's a bad moment both for the government and for journalism. >> coming up on "talk to al jazeera," i ask jill what she says to the critics that say "the new york times" is just too liberal. >> fault lines hard hitting... ground breaking... truth seeking... al jazeera america's breakthrough investigative documentary series. >> this is where colombia's war continues... >> decades of violence... familes driven from their land... >> we have to get out of here... >> now the people are fighting back. >> they don't wanna show what's really going on >> fault lines columbia: the fight for land only on al jazeera america al j

not so -- not saddam with it. saddam was not impacted by this. he kept it off for food, getting away with, they smuggle system. he greeted and economy, in parallel, also to do with smuggling. so he in a way legitimized smuggling in iraq. so now that you have all the impact moving onto new chapter, so you need to cleanse yourself of that process. that takes a while. as to the first question, what was the first again? [inaudible] >> the media element. it's easier to sell bad news. that's one of them. it's easier to define a country in a binary way. it's easy. it's a simple as that. it's more complicated to try hard to understand society, the complexity of the society. and by the way, i'm not saying that we are clearing our own mind which had we are wearing and which others are not. i think we are sometimes unclear as which had we are wearing because of the complexities of the society spent his we will be this event now. we will go to live coverage of the discussion on u.s. relationship with arab countries in the persian gulf. deputy secretary state

when saddam i'm stumped on cd is tainted and often causing takes to cause health needs and the snow and camacho and the ants. in december of two more in coming and a key is to get to the city center. downtown traffic congestion corny get to mars. said japan's private friendly companies use different model. abt my feelings and lazy and i'm having transportation entrance to the chair reading into december. at the same time. a towering of months and causing project to provide core anti hunting at reasonable prices. people are knitting come to manly could easily lead to cp. when the stakes by his spirit tap into pants. joanne is to create a common anti bias on county comb binding of consultation and to our base housing and commercial context. the new high school will read all of the area's wasted your time stint as cutthroat you is not about the thinking holiday to south korea tennis and at the residence. the company also hopes to set up by rote extending to call it remained in the kitchen. i'm going to have around an inch you aren't beans on throbbing that wraps up the place and i'm attend

cause of the people who he sent to get saddam hussein's smoking gun, right in? it's a free country. this is his new cause. and the man can say whatever he? it's a free country. this is his new post, and the man can say whatever he wants. "first look" is up next. >> good thursday morning. right now on "first look" bloody street battle. protesters and police go head-to-head in a violent and deadly conflict that has killed dozens. >>> shoe bomb alert. homeland security warns of a potential new security threat from overseas flights coming to america. >>> confederate controversy. george gornl's new confederate battle flag license plates are stirring up plenty of trouble. >>> plus, number one is undefeated no more. also, a multimillionaire minted overnight with the $425 million powerball. >>> one biker takes on the law, and guess who won. >>> it is a fragile truce between government opposition forces in ukraine that turned out to be just that. as new clashes erupted early this morning, gun fear range out around 10:00 a.m. local time in kiev's end pent square sending people running for cov

when she has been hard on saddam and if lot of people together with our chinese partners equipped a fleet of taxis currently one thousand are part of the program and it was on france when we're finished ten thousand automobiles will transmit their g.p.s. positions to the central computer every second on the pollen and for kids. always these nines learn from these individual reports we can calculate the current speeds that can be driven on the streets and can forecast how traffic will develop in the next half hour and for example with the easy stuff a kid in the mason show in dubai shoots once in fifteen go through a dished out person and pushed him in. so taxis are always in motion the system is dynamic and provides not only information on traffic conditions any deviations from normal traffic patterns are also recorded seismographic li the system immediately recognizes congestions disruptions in traffic flow and late in the threats to peace and order. in a lot of chinese cities automobile traffic is increasing astronomically. traffic jams and the threat of gridlock are becoming a dire soc

the sucky saddam. nhk lord. kabul. here in athletes and chilling what's becoming a shining olympics for that ms jenny and me in the medal standings in some see the competitors from the netherlands had a successful weekend and nicholas be kind. that's the status that the matter is in the fifteen hundred meter race just as the male teammates had done in the five hundred media is your time and time are still one goal and sentinel and the grandkids. he named the a's had already won two medals in such a golden the three thousand meters and silver in the one thousand she added another silva to take action. and b take out the bronze and another dad steve and mighty teams had placed a full life. athletes from the us did not sing as well as they would have hoped but some ice dance isn't trying to help the american kinds. davis and charlie white in their best ever score to take the lead after the short dense than hoping to stay ahead of the nineteen other candidates have qualified for the medal round defending champions tessa vi

reformation fun as well yet sassy australian immigration detention camp and popping them in one of saddam's he was killed and at least seventy seven when mj and the finance and yet this week australian prime is that any out there has been taking a hard line against asylum seekers trying to beat australia by critics the country doesn't allow them to enter as refugees instead they must choose between retaining her own well being processed and papa new guinea. the office of the un high commissioner for refugees said in november that the australian detention center that does not provide safe and humane treatment for detainees. speaking all the data to create a center and center from the opposition greens party called it an example of the comments they are yet to care for vulnerable people who love me for the knights this month eighteen british think tank released its annual mega trade balance report the twenty fourteen assessment of cable minutes the cake of this he says asia pacific nations are among vendors at the forefront of efforts to kill this man actually equipments and that's why in sou

the once we begin to think i know i've been having a heart melted he's just ask saddam let me insert that going back to talking. he spent a second interest rate for a great weekend. held in capital south. afterwards one. a genial watching cctv news signed on loan. we began our program this was a land where the lake is a stampede stocks ended in a deadlock after days of hectic and intense negotiations. no date was set free fair session at respondents baumann has been following that story the second series of syrian peace talks in geneva has ended with little more to show them an apology to the syrian people the chief mediator lock harbour heat what does sometimes not these two ounce we haven't had to have them and talks broke down over the agenda for the next round of talks negotiators propose the first day be devoted to quote violence and terrorism related to the brutal civil war. both sides agreed to this day two would be devoted to the formation of a transitional governing body quirky gb one that would not include syrian president fish are al assad. that's where negotiations broke

often his music so the flow of thoughts in the second time in sixteen nineteen easy call to contain saddam men in tight rhythms. poole town but it's ten am and haunting music. he will be my voice went away. if that's what twenty oh four when the show i think it was anything not smelling punch line to finish at six expensive and high nights. the team to beat its consideration to the t six hasn't stopped speaking. i mean it and it takes me to the same spiritual place that i get into my work. it's a comedy that was my own spawn in alaska. it was becoming a skelton and to protect a vote of one of the pic that i have . the nice expensive range of my six paints. the kind of peace and is a plant scientist each eye disease the holocaust. the police and anti american towns. and unlike the ultimately uplifting combination. i'm testing a cow named today in lyon in kayaks . mm. but just on a teenage activists and the gop's price nobody will only use it so it has risen to the jordanian campus syrian refugees the sixteen euro has to fight on the plight of children who are forced to flee the day he battl

just that tired to say that the notice no saddam tapes and cds so that she would each. well well well today is one of the pieces themselves. celtic remain open curious about the lord's. in the back door open. those four for the water. she'd point this morning. water water everywhere. nineteen seventy two was announced i was like this. this lady was rescued and watford city. monetizing us on the back of her state of sabah. when this lady was rescued in new ross the water was off to the steering wheel. the one bridgetown. so we're stuck in traffic for four hours. we're here since they don't want to england's ross fabric and then doesn't the school with death and has no clothes off the water came up the drains on the kenyan watford city mocking the flood barriers the whole buried on recognizable. for the year in the region. it is a barrier wall. and as long there's that this series on sunday everyone has just noticed hundreds of factors hundreds of questions. for now. i dreamt of answers. of course theres really overshadowed its banks began many businesses on the ocean sho

the psyche saddam and eight the lord is all about and that some of bullets in atlanta and son andrew and i in bangkok the emission of one point to him. this percentage solution six and the future. their annual national people's congress. aggressive in cheek jumping fences along with the challenge. don't miss our special coverage. utah thx heavy rains in the uk darby neurologist roberts pettitte has one robber. the us so we are seeing out here today is another low pressure area moving through old personally areas where you just don't need any more rainfall at this point it does look like an additional thirty to fifty millimeters will be fall in the next twenty four hours not just that but some high and we got him a roll these lines very close together well as in the team wins the scenery around seven the gust up to one hundred and twenty kilometers per hour or so along the western seaboard of the british isles looking at about five meter high waves even a coastal storm surge is possible to the biggest iraq is easy areas in red and that's where you of the flood warnings in place. it's

we continue in two years to come and specialty korea said that by two of saddam and sixteen at the texas at the dentist would we be. a kestrel positive. now as i said before you're about to step down as chief executive and hand over to kyle is tamara said you've been in the hall seats sports seats since the two thousand nine and during this time. sales have plummeted to it when you look back i get time at the helm of the precious citroen ball ball ball t remember what books you may go all over your time in office that is because you failed. well you know like when you're faced with such an un this in the sky seats. what's you know when you lose twenty five percent of the consent of the ot saints. did you have to be axed. getting messy be mistaken. stone decisions sometimes painful decisions. what the entity polish off today. is that i would be useful addition to his two co star dies the keys of the car. in a fantastic shape. but the journey. so that's this company can be back in the weights. and these aren't any pollen off for me. most of all the teams that they walk today. we have now a

this out qaeda is al-qaeda the guy that that prime minister tony blair and president bush said that saddam hussein had ties to or is it the al qaeda that were in that dangerous or die hard al qaeda or or dangerous islamised so we don't really know where these people are but from what i see and from what i know from what i read and for what i learn these are just disparate gangs of murderers and criminals it's a moral issue at a military issue and that's the only way it's going to be solved. and as the syrian conflict rages the country's busiest month ling its chemical arsenal in accordance with international agreements a third bunch of toxic material has been shipped out for decommissioning say were recently missed several deadlines to hand over its chemicals saying rebel activity will still blame but damascus maintains it will meet the u.n. by its roadmap to design its toxic i also know why during. coming out this hour it's my just be there right time for some house hunting. break for us it's. a british town puts homes up for sale for just one pound look at what's driving the local counci

is this out qaeda is al-qaeda the guy that prime minister tony blair and president bush said that saddam hussein had toews to or is it the al qaeda that we're in that dangerous or die hard al qaeda or or dangerous islamised so we don't really know who these people are but from what i see and from what i know from what i read and for what i learn these are just disparate gangs of murderers and criminals it's a moral issue not a military issue and that's the only way it's going to be solved. coming up on r.t. we remember the legacy of internet freedom fighter and the young man of life just over a year ago after facing an intense legal battle against the government congress still deaf to calls to reform its measures of prosecution. sigrid laboratory. was to build a needs most sophisticated robot which i don't think he'd leave doesn't give a darn about anything mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care what you only. speak your language as i mean some of the will or not of the. news programs and documentaries and spanish matters to you. it will tu

and xander township south africa and the old saddam are from an opposition party in south africa things this country is dealing with the same problems that had twenty years ago. these protests and sort of flick of a very basic kinks i don't think that the protests that happened after the death of nelson mandela south africa has been the world capital of protests but it does a last few months we've seen a heightened. militancy of those a protest because it's a response to a government which basically its policies deep in poverty and it does unable to respond to today needs of the people they need to skid at increasingly the government is using the old up out of date of racist methods in dealing with legitimate demands of people twenty years later the ruling party has not been able to dismantle up out of the you know towards their racism that keeps our people apart where black people are poor and white people are taken care of a judge has died in central ukraine after being shot by unknown assailants police believe the attack may be linked as professional activities alexei or share of ski

i've taken the money i've saved and went on saddam's than thirty hours off heat and add maths and the perfection of the shaft i'm communicating among friends in the usa and the uk eu and to exchange recipes the stock discussing the nation's wealth he says and i noticed that lots of people in kazakhstan and interested in this issue and would like to switch to publication for which he did not but in the quantum it depended so much. after switching to go into that these changes in his hotel next to mine. no question that the response to changes in the twenty oh nine the visits and one has had a sense i was twelve we sold and monday he said that they have not had this to see it scientists have been dying to read after this basket of disease and heart diseases with the excess consumption of oxygen the products we don't get to devise a tad small fruits and vegetables and die however the johnsons and to draw three days and hasn't been studied yet japan's national sport similar originated from ancient shinto religious right's two into the conflict in going be too sad to be at least one thousa