security council approval. but for instance the intervention in kosovo also was illegal but there is also other person which is a gentleman ality for a fascinating discussion will run out of time many thanks to my guests in new york and in tampa and thanks to our viewers for watching us here on c.n.n. and remember. why is the price of gold so high demand global demand do you think gold is money. the value of the only plays we have to live of the water that we need to survive it's not compared to people i mean gold we're not going to eat gold we're not going to bait with gold. we're not going to drink up what clearly what i'm all is and it's in a desperate economic situation absolutely right what we're wrong to do is say therefore any kind of economic development from the outside is going to be a benefit their only purpose is to extract as much money as possible to feed into the global financial system. with we're a part of the geo political economic system that's extremely exploitative. first of all is a questi

security council approval. but the intervention in kosovo also was illegal but there is also other perception which is a gentleman ality for a fascinating discussion will run out of time many thanks to my guests in new york and in tampa and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at the scene and remember. please. to the. seasons he has put has already been plenty to celebrate space december on this month's show we'll learn how the future then so lazy sets in stone call to make movies with an instant messenger under-privileged exoskeleton makes a life's work of heavy lifting. to cheer on. some of the sixteen percent imports came from illegal fishing. the european union is ironically taking fish from some of the poorest nations on earth so this is a very serious and very urgent problem that needs immediate international action. but they enter our territorial waters they fish they load the fish into the ships and leave for europe. to day illegal fishing just taking the bread out of our mouths. millions around

and its close pals they defy the will of the general assembly and the security council so the security council was clearly not of one mind on syria it is and did not support the obama administration and david cameron line on syria and the security council it didn't even support the the u.s. policy in libya because in fact the resolution of the security council that obama so proudly invoked stated that there would be protection of civilians an arms embargo and genuine moves towards a peace agreement well those two parts of it were just forgotten and it's there the obama and cameron and on the on the other guys. you know just trumpeted the. security council we have the international community behind us i know but then we have you know you're absolutely i imagine if i go do you remember susan rice said. it's quite amazing and i think it was about libya is that the international community is against russia and china how does that make any even linguistic sense to you. as i said i think. we have to understand i think every country is using the term international community really to serve th

security council approval. for instance the intervention in kosovo or was illegal but there is also other perception which again gentlemen ality thank you for a vacillating discussion will run out of time many thanks to my guest in new york and in tampa and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at least the next. and remember across top. player league baseball. is a. place to play. plenty. plenty going into the. seasons he has put has already been plenty to celebrate this december on this month's show we'll in how the peter fenn so lazy section stone call to make movies with an instant messenger click on their revolutionary exoskeleton makes life worth of heavy lifting plushie i'm danged if you're. going to listen in church. play games or take the i'm very hard to take a plunge again long here is a clock that has sex with the perfect pair no legs. claim. the i'm just so i'm just some other. why is the price of gold so high demand global demand do you think oldest money. know the value of the only place we

security council passing a resolution to send troops to the african republic. i'll have more on that. stay with us. bayh. and a host willing to ask the tough questions and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5pm et / 2pm pt only on al jazeera america >> fault lines investigates... fracking >> shale gas development could actually double the economic growth rates in the province. >> this is our land for thousands of years... >> do you drink money? you must have a lot of money to drink... >> as tensions rise, and protests turn violent, where will the debate lead? >> the situation was no longer peaceful or safe... >> they were bashing my head with their boots... they had their guns on me and everything.... >> how much more real can this get? >> fault lines only on al jazeera america >> welcome to al jazeera america i'm stephanie sy. here are the stories we are following for you. >> the end of the year means the end of unemployment benefits for more than a million americans. a congressional committee addresses the problem. >> som

different ambassador to the un security council present year round our role expressed great crn

the united states goes to security council's botox to its allies, russia, china, led to a security council resolution authorizing humanitarian intervention to save these people. russia was a historic ally. nader says he will do it anyway. when they do, the countries have all these different reasons and rationales. some say we are doing it for humanitarian reasons. the u.k. says this is our right to save people. international law allows this. international law before that would have justified that. the united states was afraid of a new humanitarian intervention role because it could be so easily abused. the u.s. said that this is a new law. it is generous. it is a one time deal. special factors never to be repeated. don't take this. after words almost every country in the world applauded this. on the road to independence. the u.n. was able to move in, a story with a good ending. the u.s. secretary general says what to make of this, what happens when there is another rwanda. i we going to save their lives and the outlaws? how do we make sense of this? so he said it was a situation that the c

. >>> members of the united nations security council are preparing their response to increasing violence in south sudan. they're expected to adopt a resolution later in the day. it would clear the way for the u.n. to send more peacekeepers into the african nation. u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon proposed the move. he says he's determined to protect civilians in south sudan. >> we will do our utmost to protect, provide humanitarian assistance, and most of all to help the country regain the path to peace. >> members of the security council held an emergency meeting to discuss ban's request. they debated a plan to add personal to the mission and police. >> this draft resolution has had a positive reaction of all the members of the security council. >> araud says the council is expected to vote on the resolution on tuesday. the violence erupted in the capital, juba, last week. troops supporting the president kiir are fighting those local to vice president riekmachar. the u.n. says about 45,000 civilians are seeking protection at peacekeeping bases across the country. >>> u.s. diplomats ar

prime minister abe tried to create a national security council when he was first in office, but his efforts failed. now with a strong majority, his democratic party and coalition partner were able to get the bill passed. they argue the security environment in east asia is becoming more severe. north korea's missile and nuclear programs pose a threat to japan, and china is becoming more active in the region. >> there are critics who have disagreed with abe for launching the national security council. why is that? >> well, some critics say the nsc will help the abe administration strengthen security ties with the u.s. they worry this could put japan at risk of getting involved in the real conflict or war. some say there should be certain measures for people to check what leaders talk about and decide in the council. the abe administration responded by adopting a resolution allowing records of nsc meetings to be kept in a way that does not compromise national security. however, those records could be kept confidential under the secrecy bill the prime minister is trying to pass. if that's the c

check check >>> gunfire in the central african republic ahead of a security council meeting to boost troops. >>> hello, this is al jazeera live from doha. also ahead in this half hour. another scandal for the american spying agency has been revealed. 5 billion cell phone records are collected daily. >> syria is -- a shipment of stolen radio active material is found in mexico. authorities have said that the thieves could be dead within days. >> we are getting reports of heavy gun fire in yemen after a car bombing on the defence ministry. the complex was targeted and the capital, gunmen are believed to have entered through the eastern gate of the ministry. witnesses saw plumes of smoke rising through the neighbourhood. >> on the line is the editor in chief of the yemen pollittico. what do you know about this incident so far? >> there were numerous explosion, more than a dozen throughout the capital. other smaller explosions took place after the explosion and in other places around the capital. there are casualties ranging from 50 to 20 injured and killed. government officials said that

security council. >> i think having a seat on the security council will give us an important forum where we can highlight the suffering of syrian refugees and the burden shouldered by neighboring countries. >> for almost three years the security council has been divided by syria. on one side of the government, france, u.k. and u.s. and on the other, china and russia. this ijordan is likely to use it at the security council table to make it clear that such stalemate and deadlock is only prolonging the crisis. >>> the king of jordan was the first arab leader to call on president assad to stand down. but at the same time experts say jordan is becoming increasingly worried about some of the groups forming the opposition against the assad regime. >> if this spill over syria and this is not issued some of these groups make it to jordan. jordan is a fragile country. there is so much interest in jordan to keep those groups outside its border and monitor who is coming in and out of the country. >> reporter: jordan was not supposed to be on the security council. saudi arabia was elected but turned

as his country is prepared to take a seat on the nonpermanent security council,. >> a very importantum where we can highlight the importance of the syrian refugees and the burden of the neighboring countries, particularly jordan. a voice of reason for the airbus and the muslims but the international community at large. >> reporter: for almost three years the security council has been divided on syria. on one side of the argument france, u.k. and u.s., on the odor, china and russia. the issue of the dissolution of chemical weapons is the only thing on which they agree. to make it clear that such stalemate and deadlock is only prolonging the crisis. >>> at the same time, experts say jordan is becoming increasingly worried about some of the groups forming the opposition against assa assad's regime. >> if this issue is not settled then the sum of those groups make it to jordan, jordan is a fragile country. and there is so much interest in -- with jordan to keep those groups outside its border and to monitor exactly who is coming in and who is coming out of the country. >> jordan wasn't s

the un security council is taking steps to get the situation in the central african republic under control. it has authorized african and french troops be sent to the country to help restore security and order. the security council unanimously passed a resolution proposed by the chair country france the council has authorize the deployment of more african union or eu troops for one year. french troops will also be sent to assist them. the resolution says the security council will consider giving the eu forces un peacekeeper status. if the situation in the country doesn't improve within three months. the eu plans to deploy more than thirty five hundred troops in the country french president francois alliance says the situation is becoming serious too. we decided to actively be due to the urgency of the situation starting tonight to go talk this over with the african union france is sending six hundred more troops within a few days that will double the number of french troops currently in the country france is concerned about militia is gaining ground in its former african colonies it has al

national security council spokesperson caitlin hayden says they have offered their full support to the russian government and security preparations for the sochi games in the statement the us said it would welcome the opportunity for closer cooperation for safety of the athletes spectators and other participants. members of the international and the committee are concerned by what they are seeing. but president thomas bach says he's sure russian authorities will do all they can to ensure the games in sochi are safe. mike issued a statement on the bombings. he called them a despicable attack on innocent people. and he said the entirely big move and joins him in condemning what he called it a cowardly act cox said he and britain to coat in the city was certain everything would be done to ensure the security of athletes in all other participants. i i i the fashion designer working in japan is making waves with the peril that combines cutting edge style with traditional dyeing techniques is sarah on id says she has a passion to preserve a time honored craft and bring it to a global audienc

security council is taking steps to get the situation under control. it has authorized african and french troops are sent to the country to help restore security and public order. the security council unanimously passed a resolution proposed by the chair country france. the council has authorized the deployment of african union or a.u. troops for one year to restore security. french troops will also be sent to assist them. the resolution says the security council will consider giving the forces the status of u.n. peacekeepers if the situation in the country doesn't improve within three months. the au plans to display more than 3,500 troops in the country, france will dismatch more than 1,000. >>> japan may have to continue to rely on nuclear energies that a cheap option to keep the economic engine running. ron madison is here with more. >> japanese government officials drafted a basic energy policy. it says the country will maintain nuclear power generation as an important base source of electricity. the draft has been presented to the industry ministr

pertains only to new nuclear related sanctions in terms of what we, the european union, and the un security council will forgo. and indeed, right now, there are considerations by the human rights council about a resolution on human rights abuses in iran. we fully support that. on an ongoing basis, and all of the international forums, where we have ongoing concerns about counterterrorism, human rights, censorship, we will be active, as we always have been. >> that me ask it in another context. shouldwe proceed, and iran succeed in proving that it can run a purely civilian program and move forward with the resolution of the issue as you have discussed is our objective as we all hope will be achieved, would the united use allhen be able to the tools in its toolbox. what i'm referring to here is something such as petroleum sanctions, to address the otherilizing nature of aspects of iran's conduct, such as at state sponsorship of terrorism or advanced ballistic missile production or its human rights abuses? >> i think we have to look at ,hat the specific language was so i think the best i can do without

national security council spokesperson katelyn hayden says they have offered their full support to the russian government and security preparations for the sochi games. in the statement, the u.s. said it would welcome further cooperation for the safety of the athletes, spectators, and other participants. >>> members of the olympic committee are concerned by what they are seeing, but president thomas bach says he's sure russian authorities will do all they can to ensure the games in sochi are safe. he called the attacks an innocent attack on people and the entire olympic movement joins him in condemning what he called a cowardly act. he said he was certain everything will be done to secure the security of athletes and all other participants. ♪ >> this song is about a girl that died as a result of the atomic bombing of hiroshima. the day the paper cranes fly is not as popular outside of japan, but recently, people in australia started singing it, and credit goes to a man who spent much of world war ii in a japanese army prison camp. nhk world has the story. ♪ >> reporter: brisbane, north

security council resolutions. that fundamental agreement is that iran should not be enriching and reprocessing. we may bargain that away for a false confidence that we can effectively block iran's misuse of these key nuclear bomb making technologies. just within the last few days, iran has announced plans to press on and improve its centrifuge technology in order to enrich uranium. meanwhile, on wednesday, we had the comment from the foreign minister stating that iran will continue construction on the utonium reactor at arak, capable of producing weapons grade plutonium once it's operational. that tells us something about intentions. that is why we are concerned about how this agreement will be enforced. yes, we agree on the verification. one of the things we remember as we deal with this government in iran, it is one that aggressively supports terrorism and the most radical groups. in 2006, i was in haifa when it was being shelled specifically with iranian missiles provided by syria. this is a regime which we are

the un security council is set to vote on plans to send an extra 5000 troops in to help. tens of thousands of people are sheltering and human compounds. the staff say they are ill-equipped to protect so many civilians. of space every inch used as over 20,000 people take refuge here at the un base in juba. 45,000 civilians are under u.n. protection. they are just a fraction of the hundreds of thousands have fled fled to escape the violence between government and rebel forces. hundreds have already been killed. although the government is keen to downplay the unrest, there have been reports of summary executions and ethnically targeted killings. the situation is of mounting urgency. i am sending a letter to the security council containing my recommendation for boosting the production capacity with additional troops, please, and logistic -- troops, police, and logistical assets. ask for likely to around 5000 more troops and 280 police officers for the south sudan peacekeeping mission. providing basic foot in children is becoming more and more of a challenge. -- providing basi

security council is set to vote on tuesday to increase the troop commitment to south sudan by more than5,000 soldiers. there was an emergency meeting of the council late today. tens of thousands of refugees factions last n. bases since week. the two remaining members of the controversial punk band pussy riot have been released from a russian prison. they were jailed last year. it's the latest on the series of pardons ahead of the olympic games in sochi, russia, this coming february. >>> today is the deadline to sign

jordan is likely to use its seat at the security council table to make is clear that such stale mates deadlocks are only prolonging the crisis. the king of jordan was the first arab leader to call on syria's president hasad to stand dand, but jordan is increasingly worried about some of the groups forcing the opposition against the hasad regime. >> some of those groups may get to jordan. jordan is a fragile country, and there's so much interest in jordan to keep those groups out of its borders and to monitor exactly who is coming in and who is coming out of the country. >> jord wasn't supposed to be on the security council. saudi arabia was elected and turned down the protest. syria, you shouldn't expect such strong from the jordanians. their ambassador served at the u.n. twice for a total of ten years. experts expect him to work quietly behind the scenes in an effort to influence all of his colleagues on the security council. >> still ahead, one of the biggest medical breakthroughs this year. the bionic eye helping the blind to see. >> new technologies helping blind people see again.

security council has agreed to double the number of peace keepers there. forces loyal to the president and those loyal to the former vice president, cat turner reports from the u.n. headquarters in new york. >> reporter: a unanimous vote from the security council. all in favor of secretary general ban ki-moon's proposal. >> south sudan has been consistently grateful for the support the international community and the united nations has extended to our nation country, south sudan does not want to fall back into the war for which they have suffered over a half a century. >> united nations not always known for its diplomatic espionage has worked with similar urgency. the u.n. has repeatedly urged civilians they will not be abandoned. with over 1300 police on the ground, the secretary general knows it will probably not be enough. >> the strength of the unmiss's capabilities will not happen overnight. even with additional exaipghts wcapabilities we will not be abe to protected everyone in south sudan. >> such as darfur, the democratic republic of congo. >> only

security council resolutions. that fundamental agreement is that iran should not be enriching and reprocessing. we may bargain that away for a false confidence that we can effectively block your ran's misuse of these key nuclear bomb making technologies. just within the last few days, iran has announced plans to press on and improve its centrifuge technology in order to enrich uranium. meanwhile, on wednesday, we had of these key nuclear bomb-making technologies. just within the last few days, iran has announced plans to press on and improve its centrifuge technology in order to enrich uranium. meanwhile, on wednesday, we had a comment from the former senator of iran stating that iran was going to continue construction at the plutonium reactor at iraq which would be capable of producing weapons grade plutonium once it's operational. and we had another comment from those in the regime that they may produce, that they will set up more of these plutonium reactors. that tells us something about iran's intentions. and

security council is to discussion how to strengthen an international security force stationed there. let's bring in our correspondent who is live in bangui. we have heard reports of gun fire. what have you been able to see and hear? >> we are pretty safe where we are right now in the hotel, but we were all woken up with the cracks of gunfire echoing throughout the city. and that gun fire is going on sporadically at a distance from where we are. we understand from the latest, from information that we have on the ground and it's difficult to get full information, is that some people have been killed or hacked to death around the airport. we understand that several seleka fighters have died and anti-balaka fighters too. now, this attack. according to the french military has been carried out by anti-balaka. now, they are a group of mainly christian militia who were, up until now, just viewed as vij lanties, villagers, rising up against the muslim seleka forces. it seems they have the strength to carry out major offenses here in the capital bangui and this is the worst fighting that this

requested the security council to authorise 5,000 peacekeepers. the united states is one of many council members, in fact, all, that fully supports this proposal. we are eager to work with the sebbing ret air yacht and other member states to ensure that the mission has the assets and resources that it needs to fulfil it's mandate. >> the correspondent haru mutasa has the latest centre juba. >> sending in more troops will go a long way. the u.n. needs all the help to protect civilians. thousands of civilians are hiding in u.n. bases across the country. there are diplomatic efforts to get the tribes to talk. we are hearing that both sides say they are willing to talk, but there are conditions. the former vice president has said that he wants the talks to take place in ethiopia, because it's a neutral venue. this is the morning headlines, the president saying he's not sure about the people in his government, not sure about who he can trust. here is a quote. he basically said, "some people are sitting here in government with us in this house. they are

security council will go ahead and fund an investigation, as you say, into the death of yasser arafat like they did in the case of kariri in lebanon, when in the past the council has never really sided with palestine. >> it's a different story. the security council - there was a lot of politics, but this is the case. we spoke to secretary kerry and said we may seek the security council to form an international tribunal, because once and for all we need the results. this is a natural issue. the father of the national movement. the head of the plo and this circumstance - we must form an international tribunal. why would anyone reject the international tribunal. >> let me ask you this point. the leader of the probe into yasser arafat's death said they are planning to name the people they believe were responsible for the death of yasser arafat, the suspects they say. i know you may not be able to tell us who the suspects are, but can you tell us what nationality they are. >> i really don't have any ideas about this. i know that mr tarowi, mr barber, the heads of health and legal committee

the ambassador also spoke with the security council meeting and lucked the help. >> the secretary general has also approached others that have contributed troops such

i spoke with samantha power this afternoon just before security council voted.sador power thank you for joining us. it's only been a week since everything fell apart in south sudan, how did it happen so fast? >> well, as you know there have been deep political divisions, been playing themselves out for some time but when president ki,r responded to maneuvering within his own government by making arrests then a full on rebellion was declared and as they say, the rest is history. we've been living with the consequences of that. so you now have espla. sudanese government the army up against rebellion that's pretty widespread and very volatile. >> we know that there are some american forces on the ground in neighboring countries poised to act, do we know how much u.s. military action might be involved? >> we have been focused on securing the fate and security of u.s. citizens and we have performed and u.s. military has help perform along with the united nations evacuations of personnel, u.s. citizens who wanted to get out. there was also a departure of embassy staff

it is important to exchange information with the national security council was up there is countries. this builds up enough off duty cop still to this post done in two thousand and six. then if you get is expected to be established by the end of january when the wind stayed secret protection bill of health and strength and about security. but it is great concern that it may create a block welsh government. over a quarter japanese to fourteen protecting state secret but a majority feels good and a third party but c'mon it in the will be kept in the dock. as the bullets oval. the secrets protection you listen to the summit it's like an open pool the company permission to alter it. all in. i think that receive treats with us would take precedence and i'm afraid that if any. and that's the case and teaches law cited to us. i'm very uncouth but it makes me feel like we're returning to pre war of the new terrorism bill increasing worries among japanese the father eugene iv sedation. they will come at the date on upgrading the self defense force or revising japan's pacifist constitution dead

it is important to exchange information was the national security council itself there is countries. love is build has set up in the hall duty console to this post done in two thousand and six. then if you get is expected to be established by the end of january when the wind stayed secret protection bill of health and strength and about security. but it is great concern that it may create a block welsh government. put a japanese support and protect the state secret but a majority feels good and a third party but c'mon it in the will be kept in the dock as the volatile east the secrets protection you listen to the summit. it's like an open pool. come to the information storage room door open. i think the tree secrets with us would take precedence and i'm afraid that japan and others just didn't eat enough conflict to the law cited to us i'm very um conflict. he makes me feel like we're returning to pre war of the new terrorism bill increasing worries among japanese the father didn't seem to have these visions they will come at the date on upgrading the self defense force or revising j

to the take you there security council meeting where they will consider a resolution from the current council president from france, a resolution on adding more peacekeeping troops. the guardian newspaper is reporting the united nations has also discovered three mass grave sites, including one where over 30 bodies were found in the security council, again, voting on the resolution, transferring an additional 5500 troops, boosting the region's -- peacekeeping troops. we will take that to you live once it gets underway, and in the meantime, part of this journal.""washington host: we want to welcome our guests, and given what has happened with target and the security breach, how do you guys define identity theft over at the ftc? >> sure. is the misuse of an individuals's personal information for a fraudulent purpose, and that fraudulent purpose can be, really, anything. it can be the misuse of credit cards to obtain goods and services. it could be opening new accounts in a consumer's name. it could even be misuse of the consumer's name, date of birth, social security number for medical p

or rather, the security council. let's look at more news now. israel launched a series of airstrikes in the gaza strip. israeli say it is retaliation. the raidshey say killed at least two people, including a young girl. nine people were wounded. it is the most violent incident along the border for months. our correspondent gave us more on why. seemed to come from nowhere, although over the past week, we have felt more attention here than in previous days. what we saw was the shooting, a sniper shooting of an israeli contractor working to repair the fence between gaza and israel, which was damaged in the severe storm that took ways here 10 days ago. he was a better when -- bedouin worker, and retaliation. there are also strikes from tanks outside the strip. attack in which a three-year-old girl was killed, possibly her mother, and another. >> in jerusalem a few minutes ago. northernrms across europe have claimed lives, and isolated incidents, but nonetheless tragic. france and britain are both being battered by high winds and heavy rain. people a

the cia are back intervention has a crack in the security council example unlike the iraq war which the french opposed this has to be a consensual way of trying to fix security problems which have international mentions and then quickly here iniquity handing handing over to local forces or african union peacekeepers to take long term control but is there a risk that by intervening in such foreign conflicts france could actually create a security risk for itself it could actually become a target for terrorists i think we've seen that demonstrated already with the recent awful murder of two french journalists soon as craft well it does interventions are very high risk it much easier to get in than to get out there only send in another thousand troops not about fourteen hundred troops in total that's the. french contingent when this deployment is complete for a country which is much bigger than france and the chances are that you know who is the rest more more men more material on all resources will be sucked in the conflict will intensify in mali for instance although intervention also ex

security council doubles the number of peacekeepers in south sudan amid reports of massive alien deaths will look out whether the foreign clamor for the african states well is among the factors tearing it apart. three year old girl was killed and ten civilians injured in an israeli strike in gaza as the i.d.f. rolls out tanks troops and warplanes in retail against a sniper attack on the border. and ireland's crisis has been declared over but for homeowners it's and thing by. i couldn't do anything at all if you think i was this dish. i have no way i wish. to speak to the people whose lives have been shattered by the banks in a country where one of five mortgages are overdue. we have never evaluation how much this is costing in the motional and health terms. ten am in moscow watching r t international i'm marina joshie welcome to the program the u.n. security council has unanimously approved a plan to double the number of peacekeepers in south sudan more than twelve thousand international troops and thirteen hundred police will be protecting civilians in the african state which has seen

security council saying no enrichment. secondly there is the ability to extend this interim agreement and to deal with the u.n. journal unless deal with the way i don't know what there is to deal. the security council calls for creasing enrichment. lastly there is provision here that envisions a comprehensive solution a sunset clause that would say that after a period of time, which is not defined, that the iranians would be treated as any nonnuclear weapons state that means that they could after that period of time enrich uranium without any consequence and without any limitations, they could seek plutonium track without any limitations. those are real concerns. defining both what the end state is as well as having sanctions regime that is ready to go should the deal not fall through. i hope the deal can be successful. obviously diplomacy something we want to see work. but we need to be ready to move forward. >> dickerson: senator corker is it a red line for you, you talked about the standards of any ultimate deal, is enr

security council doubles the number of peacekeepers in south sudan amid reports of mass civilian deaths look at how the foreign clamor for the african states oil is influencing the conflict. the three year old girl those killed and ten civilians injured in an israeli strike on gaza as the i.d.f. rolls out tanks troops and warplanes in retaliation against a sniper attack on the border. and arlen's crisis has been declared over but for homeowners it's anything but. a couldn't do anything at all if you think i was this dish. i have no way i wish we speak to people whose lives have been shattered by the banks in a country where one in five mortgages are in arrears. we have never evaluation how much this is cost us in the motional and health terms. and welcome life from our studios in moscow you're watching archie international with me and he said now it's good to have you with us our top story the u.n. security council has unanimously approved a plan to double the number of peacekeepers in south sudan more than twelve thousand international troops and thirteen hundred police will be protect

the un security council doubles the number of peacekeepers in south sudan amid reports of massive million deaths will look at whether a foreign clamor for the african states oil is among the factors tearing it apart. and arlen's crisis has been declared over and fought for homeowners it's anything but to do anything at all if you think i was this dish. i have no way i wish to speak to the people whose lives have been shattered by the banks in a country where one in five mortgages are overdue we have never evaluation how much this is cost us in the motional and health terms. it is not in the russian capital you're watching r t with me marina joshie welcome to the program. an israeli airstrike on gaza has killed at least one person a young girl and injured several members of her family tanks and infantry have also been involved in a series of attacks on the palestinian territory all this in response to the fail shooting of an israeli civilian on the border the latest from our middle east correspondent paula sleep. one palestinian girl a three year old has been killed in the gaza strip among

the united states goes to security council's botox to its allies, russia, china led to a security council resolution authorizing humanitarian intervention to save these people. russia was a historic ally. nader says he will do it anyway. when they do, the countries have all these different reasons and rationales. some say we are doing it for humanitarian reasons. the u.k. says this is our right to save people. international law allows this. international law before that would have justified that. the united states was afraid of a new humanitarian intervention role because it could be so easily abused. the u.s. said that this is a new law. it is generous. it is a one time deal. special factors never to be repeated. don't take this. after words almost every country in the world applauded this. on the road to independence. the u.n. was able to move in, a story with a good ending. the u.s. secretary general says what to make of this, what happens when there is another rwanda. i we going to save their lives and the outlaws? how do we make sense of this? so he said it was a situation that the c

they continued fighting and called on the security council. deployeds on civilians to protect them must cease immediately. reports will be investigated of human rights violations and crimes against humanity. >> the security council reacted promptly. hundreds of people have been killed in the fighting and thousands have been forced to flee. traveled toleaders try to broker an end to the violence power struggle. met, but -- refuse to join the talks. late in the week, key agree to a cease-fire but further negotiations were insisted upon. the u.n. says over 1000 people have died a long trouble lines. there are fears that hostilities could learn -- turn into a bloody civil war. andegyptian government has a muslim brotherhood and it cleared it a terrorist group. minister read a strongly worded statement on >> theelevision. government reiterates that there will be no return. egypt will never succumb to the terrorism of the muslim brotherhood. the government has decided to clear the muslim brotherhood a terrorist group. >> police arrested members of t

the un security council sought suspension, not prohibition. believe that now in this plan that we have laid out, iran is required to address the un security council resolutions regarding its nuclear program before a comprehensive agreement can be reached. the un security council resolution 1929, which is contained in that, specifically addresses ballistic missiles. it is on the table. it is part of the discussion. >> my time is expired. i want to thank you. i am very concerned about this iranian regime being allowed enrichment capability at the end of the day. i don't think -- since neighboring countries don't have it, i think it is a problem that might set off an arms race among its neighbors, but i want to go now to mr. eliot engel of new york for his questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i want to just follow up on the enriching. i said this in my opening remarks. said that if we force them to stop enriching, they would want us to remove the sanctions right away. i want to talk about both of those. first, the enriching. if there are securi

security council has move sod quickly. it is within really a matter of two or three days as the violence has escalated. and held an emergency meeting. considering that not everything here moves with the speed with some people may like here in the u.n. >> that is so true, understanding that they are peace keeping troops so you understand what they are overarching mission is, surely, but what real impact can these troops have on what is happening there? >> well, this is really to protect the civilians who have run and tried to take cover at the u.n. basis. there are now 45,000 civilian whose have gone to the u.n. compounds and facilities to seek shelter, it's a huge humanitarian issue there, trying to get them food, shelter, water, and protection from this ethnic fighting, the impact a really to just go and reenforce those. stop them from being overrun, and really just send a message to the fighting that is going on. the world is watching, so it's partly a sub conscious message and saying the troops are here, we are going to

express appreciation for the response with the secretary- general and the security council are showing to the tragically unfolding situation in our country. >> edward snowden says it is mission accomplished. he says he wanted society to have more of a say in being monitored. we have been in rome as pope francis celebrates his first christmas eve mass as the head of the catholic church. hello and welcome. peacekeeping troops are going to be sent to south sudan. thousands of people are thought to have been killed in a week of fighting between rebel soldiers and government forces. has spread across the country to several areas, including the capital of juba. president salva kiir and his forces have recaptured the town from the rebels. bentiu and two in juba. our correspondent in washington says despite the vote to send in more troops, it will take more time for the u.n. peacekeepers to arrive on the ground. >> the united states was one of on thiswriters resolution and after the emergency meeting yesterday, held where the secretary-general requested these additional troops, the security co