sergei tried to calm me down. he said to me, "i will be back tomorrow."e back the next day or the day after that. and he was in prison for about a year. >> browder: they put him in pretrial detention, and then they began to torture him to get him to withdraw his testimony. >> pelley: what do you mean torture him? >> browder: they put him in cells with no windows and no heat in december in moscow, so he nearly froze to death. they put him in cells with no toilet, just a hole in the floor where the sewage would bubble up. and after about six months of this, his health started to really break down. >> pelley: instead of being hospitalized, magnitsky was transferred to butyrka, a jail with limited medical facilities. he wrote hundreds of complaints, and there's even a prison record of a beating that the guards gave him. in all, he was held for nearly a year without trial. >> browder: he and his lawyer desperately applied in writing on 20 different occasions for medical attention. all of his requests were either ignored or rejected. >> pelley: this is magnitsk

fortunately sergei takes the mike. the other guy sets the stand. >> he still thinks it's in there. >> he talks to it and realizes it's gone. he belongs to an activist group in ukraine called the right sector where according to some reports the band is actually a supporter of this group. et sounds like these guys have reached out to sergei to say something pro-right specter and he kindly declined and that's when they decided to storm the stage. >> when the guy with the green sweater walks away from sergei someone else comes back in and jump kicks him. look at that. >> what the heck? this guy is just up there trying to perform and he's got people karate kicking him in the face. >> before you know it there are two guys on him beating him, attacking him, eventually the other band members, it looks like the drummer tries to grab one of the guy and throw him off the stage and meanwhile the guy in the green sweater grabs the microphone and saying something to the crowd and five people ended up being arrested. >>> the second v

we heard there from sergei lavrov. what do you think moscow's next move will be now that their ally is out of the picture? >> well, since the comments from sergei lavrov, the russian government has been quiet on the whole ukrainian issue. it's sunday here and a public holiday. maybe it's not surprising. maybe moscow is waiting for the olympics to be wrapped up and it will con sen trait attentions to what is going on in ukraine. perhaps we can get an idea from the finance minister, who is in australia at the moment. he said that ukraine should go it the imf, the international monetary fund for a bailout. what it's possible to read into the comments are essentially a message to the west - okay, if you wanted ukraine so much, you have to pay for it. if you remember, back in december ukraine and russia did a deal where russia was going to bail ukraine out with $15 billion of loan purchases, bond purchases. not much of that has taken place. moscow has been saying to ukraine and the world "we're not going go through with bai

sergei lavrov and diplomats at the normal business and banking relationships. russia has with ukraine. we should all pray for that outcome the spirit of sochi should prevail. we used to look for the european bank of reconstruction and development to a new responsible for countries in the former soviet union. what does ukraine me to do with we get back to the economy what is in ukraine need to do in order to get its economy on an even keel again. we sat there with poland has done with the czech republic this time. slovakia and that is too. normalize the economy reduce corruption. operate according to sound business and banking principles people thought that these countries couldn't do it most of them have ukraine is a lacquered ukraine is no built in obstacle to keep ukraine from doing that getting rid of the article which was a corrupt leader and corruption is now visible for all to see was the first step in the right direction so are you hopeful or are you pessimistic. there's no room for pessimists in a situation like this and definitely hopeful. i know a lot

in life, but the one absolute certainty i have is i will never say serge yeah, you are right -- sergeiou are right. as i tried to wash the bad taste in my mouth i remember the one woman i met protesting the laws. >> are you hopeful that russia can change? >> i have to hope because otherwise it's too depressing. >> it is really (bleep) depressing. >> i really do it just to not be ashamed of me -- of my way of living. i want to look in the eyes of my children and my grandchildren and say that i did all i could. i also quote from an american tv show it's called "angel" there's a wonderful phrase there, if nothing we do matters than all that matters is what we did. >> nothing we do matters all that matters is what we do. it sounds so much better coming out of your mouth than angel. this one is of those points where we don't have any irony i want to give you a a xk0%.é7nh$h$h$"!eésaúlmwúçúráurw >> jon: welcome back. [cheers and applause] the other day -- the other day on the program democratic house minority leader nancy pelosi was here. we were talking about corruption. i was saying money

russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov said it's the wrong time to force ukraine to choose between his country and the west. >> it is dangerous and counterproductive to try to impose on ukraine a choice based on the principal either you are with us or you are against us. >>> i'm tim willcox live in kiev. a warning of dangerous signs of separatism in some parts of the country. >>> a south africa judge just ruled the oscar pistorius murder trial will be partial lly televised. >>> why south sudan is one of the most dangerous places on earth for women to give birth. >> reporter: hello and welcome to kiev. i'm tim willcox just above independence square where people are still singing on the stage here. but the number of protesters and demonstrators is thinning. the focus of attention now is on the ukrainian parliament. we just heard that the interim president says the national transitional government should be formed out by thursday. that's two days. they hoped to have set that up by today. they are warning of dangerous signs of separatism in some parts of the country. that follows comments

we have the foreign ministers, fatimah and sergei lavrov in one room, and in a separate room the defense minister. they are due to have a news conference in the next half hour. i understand that abdul fatah al-sisi will not be at the conference. he may not be there. the language has been warm in the opening statements. defence secretary of russia said, "we support your efforts", this is abdul fatah al-sisi's effort, "to fight terrorism. we believe your efforts to establish stability in the country of egypt are being effective". and it was said that these talks were based op solid foundations. >> paul brennan live in moscow. >>> a bomb attack on a police van left 11 officers dead. it happened in karachi. we have more. >> a deadly attack on a police bus and the eastern part of karachi city leaves 11 killed. many wounded. the bus was attacked as it left a training area. a car with explosives rammed on to the side. there were a number of civilian charities. many were said to be in serious condition. no one as tape responsibility, and it happened at a time when there has been a number of atta

. >> russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov said the opposition had seized power through violence and kiev despite a negotiated deal. washington warned russia to keep the forces away. the governor of one of ukraine's populous regions called for a rejection of the rebellion in the capital. we go to the border to gauge reaction. >> still standing high and proud on the main square, a statue of lenin surrounded and determined to protect it. and determined to stand by the links with moscow. the region's governor walked amongst them, urging them to remain peaceful, releasing the tide's rebellion. >> translation: we are not going anywhere. do not trust anybody. i am still the governor. i will not resign. the words were in russian, this is a heartland of support for viktor yanukovych. his whereabouts are a matter of intense speculation. if he is seeking sank uary, this is where to find it. it was their votes that got to democratically elected. the governor has been evicted from his headquarters, and the spirit has taken route in this city. they were arming themselves with sticks and batons, a

the russian foreign minister sergei love trough and defenseman is the same day showing who have meant for the egyptian counterparts. abdel fatah of cc another of tommy in moscow occ and novel from a on an official visit to russia to discuss financial cooperation and will meet the russian president for the mia put in place in the opposite in their expected to sign a multi billion dollar arms agreement during that visit the froth enjoyed to travel to egypt last cia to meet their egyptian counterparts to help seal the deal. it manifests two plus two ministerial meeting in cairo at the start of thursday's meeting with field marshal abdel fatah lcc. the russian defense minister sergei show group suggested the arms deal was in the works show group said the rush of only a south cc has been effective in restoring stability to the gym. he said russia supports his efforts to fight terrorism. us secretary of state joan kerry has a wide and soul for discussions on the dprk nuclear progress his life his visit to the region comes to die off the high level talks between south korea and the dprk clai

a few sharply contradicted by russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov hard to see the cookies from ports clearly the west has already taken its eye off the protests as the us sector of state said john kerry has said that that that i misspelled words you to decide whether it's with one country what with the wraps off the walls and tonight he added that washington supports the people all for your quaint but some had been calling this a one sided approach and criticizing it including russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov. some fundamental questions that need to be answered in particular about the situation in ukraine called us feeling street riots that are becoming more and more violent promote democracy. why is there no condemnation of those. still occupying government buildings. for those who burned police officers who shout racist anti semitic slogans. why do many leading european politicians and scarring such actions while any violations of the log homes are dealt with harshly some say was that promises to the format also that it's choking back next and the meat was with mr carey is t

that was the sergei magnitsky bill. we felt, though, that it should be a tool available universally. well, we had to compromise on that. it was limited to russia. it's time to change that. along with senator mccain, i have introduced the global human rights accountability act, s. 1933. it has several bipartisan sponsors. it would apply globally, so yes, i would apply -- it would apply to the ukraine. it would have congressional sanctions to the use of the tools of denying visa applications and our banking privileges to those who are responsible for these atrocities. i believe our colleagues understand how important that is to do. it is important today that the state department issued its human rights practices for 2013. this is a required report that we request. it gives the status of human rights records throughout the world, talking about problems. now, i'm sure my colleagues recognize that human rights problems are not limited to solely russia or ukraine, from bahrain to china to bangladesh, from belarus to ethiopia

last november the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov, and his defence minister went to the cairo. this visit is the reciprocal, the return event with the field marshal and his foreign minister. the expectation was, as you say, for big deal, $2 billion of arm. it hasn't been confirmed. but the foreign minister sergei lavrov was warm about when he was speaking about his visitors. . >> after we had our first contact in november and the two plus two format with russian and egyptian foreign ministers, we have gone a long way to work on the agreements. today's meetings give us a good opportunity to draw first results. >> no confirmation on the potential deal. are we expecting anything else to come out of the meeting? >> what they have said - there's a couple of things to say. first of all, abdul fatah al-sisi is going later this afternoon for a meeting with president vladimir putin, at one of the presidential residences somewhere in moscow. they are not saying where. so it's possible that more news could come out on that dam. let's leave that open. there'll be closer cooperation involvi

some strong words there from russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov also made a joke commenting on mr kerry's statement saying that the next time the meet he is going to ask him about his math grades in school saying it's not really clear how many countries are in that group which he called the rest of the world but frankly from the start of the conference room unit it became clear that ukraine was going to be taking up a lot of time here a lot of the talks since one of the first meetings that took place here was between another leader of the ukrainian opposition are sunni. and the german president even though in germany this is more of a formal position the president many were saying that the same hence that a lot of attention was going to be paid to ukraine and then we found out about the scheduled meeting with the u.s. secretary of state and also i want to add that none of the ukrainian officials had any separate meetings with any western partners on this issue but other are the other things of course have also been discussed here like the anti missile defense system which has been

some strong words there from russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov also made a joke commenting on mr kerry's statement saying that the next time we meet he is going to ask him about his master grades in school saying clear how many countries are in that group which he called the rest of the world. so the u.s. secretary of state john kerry has reiterated that washington stands with the people of ukraine but the latest polls show two thirds of them are against the habit been plaguing kiev and the country's western regions and many fear civil war political analyst alexander public believes the support shown by the us for the riots is all about geopolitics now we have the nato general secretary. making more and more comments in this regard again favoring the protesters of course the ukraine is is a prize par excellence if you're moving east toward russia and obviously nato has been moving east since it's just the end of the cold war more than twenty years ago the thing is it seems like the end justifies the means this is again not anything new for the west they're playing real politics a

some have been calling this a one sided approach and criticizing it including russia the minister sergey lavrov . there are some fundamental questions that need to be answered in particular about the situation in ukraine how does fuelling street riots that are becoming more and more violent promote democracy why is there no condemnation of the siege you can still occupying government buildings were those who burned police officers who shot races and use the media and nazi slogans why do many leading european politicians and current such actions while any violations of the home until we've harshly some strong words there from russia's chief diplomat also added to the joking that next time we meet was mr kerry is going to ask him what grades he had in school asking how many countries do you think are in that group that he calls the rest of the world now the u.s. secretary of state john kerry has reiterated that washington stands with of the people of ukraine but the latest polls show two thirds of them are against the havoc that's been plaguing kiev and the country's western regions and ma

i was there from our russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov also manage all commenting on mr kerry's statement saying that the next time the meat is going to ask him about his math grades in school saying it's not really clear how many countries are in that group which he called the rest of the wall. so the usa to stage on kerry has restricted to washington stands with the people of ukraine. but the latest poll showed two thirds of them are against having has been plaguing him in the country's western regions and many feared civil war. this anonymous things on the needs the support shown by the us for the riots is all about geopolitics. now we have the wii in a cove near the general secretary of making more more comments in this regard again. favoring the protesters. of course the ukraine is is the geo political prize for excellence. if you moving east toward russia. and obviously make two in the morning he's sincere since the end of the cold war. more than twenty years ago. the thing as it seems like the end justifies the means. this is again not continue for the west to play real f

called the rallies a fight for democracy if you sharply contradicted by russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov. reports. clearly the west has already taken the side of the protests or so u.s. secretary of state john kerry said that the time has come for to you have to decide whether it's what one country or what the rest of the world and he added that washington supports the people of ukraine but some have been calling this a one sided approach and criticizing it including russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov you have to do what it is when you get that there are some fundamental questions that need to be answered in particular about the situation in ukraine how does fuelling street riots that are becoming more and more violent promote democracy why is there no condemnation of the siege and even still occupying government buildings were those who burned police officers show racist anti-semitic and nazi slogans why do many leading european politicians and courage such actions while any violations of the old home aren't built with harshly. some strong words there from russia's chief dip

snap elections the action first of all from russia has been very strong on this foreign minister sergey lavrov has likened the sanctions to blackmail and he said this is a form of bullying in the foreign ministry and so this is a way of the e.u. trying to get ukraine back into its into its fold and here's what else the foreign minister sergey lavrov had to say and this. government has repeatedly shown its goodwill they offered compromises in the deal when they agreed to free those detained during the riots if the protest is vacated the administrative buildings there the government filled it so big ations well the opposition eventually just deprived on the other hand are british. minister william hague it said that it is wrong to call the protesters terrorists because they are simply people who are seeking a better future for themselves however he said all sides should turn away from violence but again like catherine ashton he put the blame and the leader squarely on the shoulders of the ukrainian government well earlier we spoke about the west's reaction with gerald sun say a trans fore

have been calling this a one sided approach and criticizing it including russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov you know. there are some fundamental questions that need to be answered in particular about the situation in ukraine how does fuelling street riots that are becoming more and more violent promote democracy why is there no condemnation of the e.c.g. even still occupying government buildings were those who burned police officers who shot racist and use the media and nazi slogans why do many leading european politicians and current such actions while any violations of the home are dealt with harshly. some strong words there from russia's chief diplomat also added to joking that next time they meet was with mr kerry he's going to ask him what grades he had in school asking how many countries this you think are in that group that he calls the rest of the worlds. ukraine's prime minister along with a whole cabinet resigned earlier this week in a bid to ease tensions and the ongoing crisis peacefully the move comes after weeks of violence left dozens injured including many police who

trying to get ukraine back into its into its fall and here's what else the foreign minister sergei lavrov had to say in this. government has repeatedly shown goodwill they offered compromises in the deal when they agreed to free those detained during the riots to protest is when he came to the administrative buildings there the government fifth fillets. all the opposition eventually just did the procession on the other hand are british. minister william hague had said that it is wrong to call the protesters terrorists because they are simply people who are seeking a better future for themselves however he said all sides should turn away from violence but again like catherine ashton he had put the blame and the leader squarely on the a shoulder said the ukrainian government. and there was spoke about the west's reaction was general celebrity a trance full cost and publish all the trends journal if things the u.s. is trying to mask its beauty economic interests i would like to read you a quote by senator john mccain who is in ukraine in mid december so i put this all into perspective this h

national coming to you live from moscow hello and welcome to the program russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov has demanded doctors bear loud access to russian pilot who is being held in a u.s. jail constantine says he has been denied urgent medical attention despite complaining of symptoms suggesting he has a problem with his heart sergey lavrov says he has expressed deep concern directly to his to his opposite number in the us secretary of state. well. nobody has confirmed that you are showing is experiencing problems with his health although there's any problem with access to medical treatment moreover it was claimed that he had not requested any medical help or tool that is not true constantine requested medical assistance a number of times for the workout on the spot you've got us all so moscow is waiting to hear from washington about whether diplomats and doctors will be allowed access to their former pilot here shanika is a lawyer was able to meet with his client over the weekend and he's going to check out a small. it's been days that the russian citizen in a us jail is asking t

russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov has demanded doctors be allowed access to a russian pilot who is being held in a u.s. jail constantino shannen keris as he has been denied urgent medical attention despite complaining of symptoms suggesting he has a problem with his heart that. he is an ex for more high that it must it has been discussing the issue with the american colleagues will do we know at this point well some forty eight hours after news broke that constantin. condition has critically worsened the russian foreign minister is ringing alarm bells again in fact on monday he said that ever since john kerry was appointed as u.s. state secretary he has been discussing the issue with him every time he has been complaining about numerous health problems that has been experiencing all he got in reply from john kerry and the u.s. officials was that there are no problems with the irish anchor that he never applied for medical help he never made any plea for medical assistance which is untrue according to the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov of little supergirl nobody has confi

or so is going to be carried by a number of high profile public figures russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov the highly respected diplomat he's taken time out of. pick up the baton here when secretary-general ban ki moon he's here for the opening ceremony on friday evening of course it's the climax of a journey that started in moscow back in october sixty five thousand kilometers the torch has traveled it's been to the bottom of lake baikal it's gone to the top of mt it's even been to the north pole and even to space and it's also been in the mountains which is just a short train ride from here and where my colleague. well yesterday. came up paid to the manties and to the ski resort of rose a. very only in peak hero the bobsled. was one of the torchbearers nine were in the foothills of the caucasus and despite that was still only a very short tally cabin right away where most of the sporting events are going to take place so everything is very compact and that's also the case down at the black sea in the coastal cluster there and that's something the math lease i've been impressed wit

i think sergey had a figure of three or 4000. but most of those are descendents living in turkey or in jordan and i think all they really wanted was just to be acknowledged that they existed and they are indigenous people from this area and that by coincidence the 150th anniversary of the defeat in 1964 happened on this for sais bought where the winter games are being held. so i think a little more sensitivity from the russian government would have gone a long way. unfortunately, the russian government and putin are not famed for this kind of sensitivity towards a ethnic minorities. as sergey reminds us in 2010 they sent the coup qube inquired to the olympics given that they call six -- but i wouldn't anticipate any kind of effort to disrupt the game and if there is a bill lets these are not circassian nationals who have a agenda. we have seen the islamicist targeting people with the national agenda in the north caucasus. we have seen a couple of assassinations of academics who have been trying to portray an islamist identity for

. >> putin was in his 20s and a kgb agent when he met sergei, an accomplished cellist in the summer of 1977. >> translator: we had a guitar and we were singing songs. we rode around town. he didn't look like a police officer. he was just a good guy. nothing else but a nice, charming guy. >> a nice charming guy, lacking polish and driving a car like a tin can. >> translator: that car had no muffler. you know what a muffler is? it made this sound, you know. >> putin's car wasn't sleek like this one from golden eye, and putin was no james bond. but he was plenty tough. one evening a drunk student with a cigarette stopped putin and asked for a light. >> translator: putin said, i won't give it to you. the student grabbed him. the next moment i saw the guy's socks in the air. i don't know what technique he used, i just saw the guy's legs in the air. >> somewhere under the brusk exterior was the discipline, the drive that would one day pluck him from obscurity and land him here. coming up, the iron current collapses. with it all of putin's plans. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (d

my only regret is sergei is in moscow. he has written a great report. two presentations from my colleagues to take us back to july of 2007, a reminder that that was a point in which when the games were awarded to sochi this was the moment in which vladimir putin looked on these games with great ambition that this would be a turning point for north caucusus. he probably envisioned this would be the moment the world came back to the north caucusus discovered that the caucusus were not as bad as the media portrayed it to be. this would be a kind of vladimir putin managed event of multiculturalism and it would be a kind of local event in which his vision was vindicated. unfortunately as we know, that is not what it turned out to be breaking out a year later. in a georgia he would have predicted in july of 2007 when the games were given to sochi that a year later russia would be recognizing -- this wave of enthusiasm has fallen, last year, there was a bit more enthusiasm with the election of a new government in a georgia departure -- that this could be an op

. >> reporter: now that falls in line with exactly what his boss sergey lavrov has been saying that hiselief is this entire crisis was an effort by the west to pull ukraine into its sphere of influence and away from russia, so while the fighting on the streets may have ended, there is still going to be very strong lingering questions as to where exactly it is that ukraine lies on that border territory between east and west. >> phil ittner from bussels belgium, thank you very much. >>> far from the fighting in kiev protesters in the western city of laviv have already taken control of the government. david shader reports. >> reporter: a vigil for those who died in independence square. many victims came from the city. it's a city already in open revolt against president yanukovych, their feelings about him eloquently displayed on this poster. >> translator: we can pray. this is what we can do. prayers can break stone, and are the only weapon against those metal machine guns that they have. >> reporter: the headquarters have been transformed since al jazeera last visited the city earlier th

today, sergei lavrov warned that it is dangerous for the ukraine to choose between the west and russia and that russia supported nonintervention in ukraine on all sides. many experts say that putin won't invade or split up ukraine to protect his interests, at least they say, not yet. betty, back to you. >> we'll watch it play out. >>> in arizona, pressure is mounting over a controversial new bill that would allow businesses to deny services to gays and lesbians, based on religious beliefs. all eyes are on governor jan brewer. they are urging her to veto this. john mccain says, i hope governor brewer will veto sb-1062. jeff flan says he encouraged her to veto the bill. three state senators that voted in favor of the bill last week say they now oppose it. >> it was a mistake and a miscalculation. we had no idea there would be the fallout like there has been, because, frankly, we voted on the same bill a year ago and sent it up to the governor and she vetoed it. >> then, there is this, the arizona super bowl host committee has come out against the bill and so has marriott and apple. >>> t

russian foreign minister sergey lavrov and his estonian counterpart signed the agreement. the treaty formalizes the border drawn up during the occupation by the former soviet union. the soviet's annexed estonia during world war ii. the country won independence in 1991 and its leaders started negotiations to restore its former border. now estonian authorities have given up claims to 2300 square kilometers of land. they agreed to the treaty at the urging of officials from the european union and nato. russian president vladimir putin has resolved border disputes with china, norway, and other nations. but russian officials still haven't resolved the dispute with the japanese over four islands off hokkaido. japan maintains that the russian-controlled islands are part of japan's territory, and were illegally occupied after world war ii. >>> experts at unesco have issued a warning. they say by the end of the century, 3,000 languages could disappear. hawaiian is one language on that list. but thanks to some outspoken locals, the tide is turning. nhk world reports. >> reporter: haw

secretary of state john kerry and russian foreign minister sergey lavrov discuss their positions during another phone call. but they found themselves divided. kerry said the u.s. is ready to work with eu states and other countries to help ukraine turn the page. he said u.s. officials expect all states to respect ukraine's sovereignty, territorial integrity, and democratic freedom of choice. lavrov criticized members of the ukrainian opposition. he said they failed to abide by a deal they signed on friday. he said they've seized power, and have refused to disarm. >>> u.s. and south korean forces have launched their annual military exercises. while doing so, their leaders are keeping a close eye on north korea. about 200,000 personnel from the south korean military are joining 13,000 americans stationed in the country and deployed from other regions. they will practice responses to scenarios such as localized military provocations or signs of a missile or nuclear attack by north korea. troops will simulate military operations on computer and conduct field exercises, including amphibious l

the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov who was in iraq blamed the west for encouraging what he called radicals for acting outside of the mole. so with little support to review all about western partners and everyone in europe and the usa with all the blame on the government of ukraine and they do not like knowing it's like it's the actions of the extremists will see a very troubled by that because the double standards are obvious. anti government protests have continued in cities across venezuela with people i agree its high levels of crime and economic hardship. six people have died in the last week of demonstrations with dozens more intense prayer government support as or save much going for a stinker like is cheering support materials governments. meanwhile the president has threatened to expel the us tv news channels cnn from the country increased reporting of recent protests. ioc communications minister today to find cnn to stop the green institute presents ever meeting them for venezuela. they can rectify this story. cnn gets down to venezuela and still pure propaganda book. i c

now it's sergei's to walk through. it's also for her and her son. brought her seven-year-old son here as a kinded goodbye to a president she passionately opposed. >> i am happy that he ran away from here and i hope that he he would never came back. >> reporter: she hopes all the sacrifices made to liberate these grounds garn ties a futura future democracy for her son in. >> we hope for better future for our children. they died for our country. they died for democratic ukraine. they died for future of our children. >> reporter: nick schifrin, al jazerra. , ukraine. >> washington is supporting the events in kiev. al jazerra's patty pull can culn the reaction. >> reporter: the owe bomb ahead administration welcoming the dehe is ca hangs the violence, scans tigersal changes and early election says what it wants to see next is a broad democratic democratic of unity in ukraine, repeatedly suppressing in the statement. no one is talking it's the weekend here, it wants to have a unified ukraine, the biggest concern is ukraine could split. >>> russia's forei