pull out of a key nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the moscow says should washington move drop it would be a major blow to global security. also the weekly the some of the big stories of the last seven days huge one grieving friends and relatives saying their final goodbyes to the twenty victims of the college shooting a bomb attack in cry.

of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact while moscow says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. and in the stories that shaped the week grieving friends and relatives have said their final goodbyes in the time to victims of the shooting and bomb attack and by minute one of the muscles in. plus saudi arabia finally admits that missing journalist died in a fight inside its consulate in istanbul.

nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the moscow this weekend says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. news of the week grieving friends and relatives who said of the twenty victims of the college shooting a bomb attack in crimea one of the such massacres in russia's history. saudi arabia punishments this weekend of the.

of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the moscow this weekend says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. news of the week grieving friends and relatives have said the final goodbyes to the twenty victims of the college bomb attack in crimea one of the worst such massacres in russia's history. so the raid on admits this weekend that. died in a fight inside its consciousness after almost three weeks of denying any involvement. either sunday afternoon from moscow the next thirty minutes welcome to the weekly with me kevin though in our seven days roundup of the big stories we covered for you starting with one from today actually first russia says the united states is taking a dangerous step after president trump announced the u.s. was going to ditch a decade's old nuclear pact requiring both countries to eliminate the short to medium range atomic missiles such moves could lead to retaliate through measures. we condemn the attempts to get concessions from moscow by using blackmail especially over an issue that has value for both internati

of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact while moscow says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. and to the stories that shaped the week grieving friends and relatives of the final goodbyes to the twenty think times of the bomb attack in crimea one of the worst such a must because history. plus saudi arabia finally admits that missing journalist died in a fight inside its consulate in the.

threatens to pull out of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. some of the stories that shaped the week from us to grieving friends and relatives who said their final goodbyes to those twenty victims of the college shooting and crimea in the week just gone one of the worst such masochism brushes. and saudi arabia fun.

they need to missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact while moscow says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. and in the stories that shaped the week grieving friends and relatives inside their final goodbyes to the times of victims of the kind of shooting and bomb attack in crimea one of the worst such massacres in russia's history. finally admits that missing journalist jamal khashoggi died in a find inside its consulates inside.

out of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact all moscow says should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. and in the stories that shaped the week grieving friends and relatives have sent their final goodbyes to the twenty victims of the college shooting and bomb attack in crimea one of the worst such massacres in russia's history. but saudi arabia finally admits that missing journalist jamal khashoggi died in a fight inside its consulate in istanbul after almost silly weeks of denying any involvement. in the week you hear a lot international with me in a day or two to this is all around us of our top stories for the last several days and the latest up to date news welcome to the program. and first one from today with a number of new developments germany's foreign minister has hit out at donald trump's latest announcement that the u.s. is threatening to ditch a decade's old nuclear pact requiring washington and moscow to eliminate their short and medium range atomic missiles. the announcement by the u.s. that it's going to withdraw from

pull out of a key nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the moscow says should washington move drop it would be a major blow to global security. also the weekly the some of the big stories of the last seven days huge one grieving friends and relatives same the final goodbyes to the twenty victims of the college shooting a bomb attack in crimea one of the worst such massacres in buses this. saudi arabia finally admits that missing journalist died in a fight inside its consulate in istanbul after almost three weeks of denying any involvement. sunday evening here in moscow thanks for joining us international me kevin on for the next thirty minutes if you will for our seventh story round up first then one from today with a number of new developments combine them with germany's foreign minister donald trump's latest announcement this weekend that the u.s. is threatening to ditch a decade's old nuclear pact requiring washington and moscow to eliminate the short and medium range atomic missile. the announcement by the u.s. that it's going to withdraw from the i.m.f. accord is reg

out of a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact moscow says and should washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. some of the stories that shaped the week from us to grieving friends and relatives who said their final goodbyes to those twenty victims of that college shooting and bomb attack in crimea in the week just gone one of the worst such masochism brushes. and saudi arabia finally admits that missing journalist jamal khashoggi died in a fight that says inside its consulate in istanbul for almost three weeks of denying any involvement. by the just a five pm early sunday evening here in moscow hoping stay with me kevin owen for the next thirty minutes for seven days roundup of the big stories we covered for you the first one from today brian when you fight another dimension to it germany's foreign minister knows head to donald trump's announcement this weekend that the u.s. is threatening to ditch a decade's old nuclear pact requiring washington and moscow to eliminate the short and medium range atomic missiles. the announcement by the us

to the ready she shot or or should he should wash washington dot world. cardinal realiststically. it is always right [inaudible] he's always. she should get together. car car [inaudible] nine nine and tend to use can't can't readers hope hope hope hope you stop stop. them definitely. going to get from you. instead add in a letter. miles also office from twenty three results. nine nine nine nine i had a little decisions. you have use of situational analysis to justify your actions and is it something which which means we cover over on runs on on the legal problems until next business day takes. however. she she's way wave and sense of this state morning mr consider number number. two has been criticized for human rights record specs confirming right zz only on the phone with the charger but front front any any i'm confirming flat backed her. because he the national online sensation in front front or nine eleven and is. and the third and it is a french restaurant a monumental across all. of the of the oxford union speak to the front front struggle for months ago she said of the front

judging she should look to washington. each week and up to meet up i didn't there would have been carriage effect. work for thought of this protest against me in this body and as a last almost assumed. and. the move into the parking lot short of us based on the mistakes ms will put up are still assume is for me she needs she would also be a was school board project. is seen by actual no young woman . your view me to are to detect with you through certain couldn't couldn't all of them and so the book that watches the basics on the. stage come into your own wired to seem to be influenced to what was always that's been done by leaders in the community you know the calls to the movement always are going to sound a maze. well i love with us a good half the year that all the women will go. and some of them soon. as you see. what you just give your. it was. right nancy what he was you know all right he got that a much tougher start focusing on one thing i should say about i think i don't. know if you quoted that you came up with

executioner's are all but they should have the video they should you should work over up you should remember that. washington talks tough on saudi arabia and revokes the views of suspects in the death of journalist giovanni. meanwhile the saudis rulers offer condolences to show she sung despite allegations they ordered the killing and g.w. investigates the dark side of italy's vast food and vegetable industry workers from india are scared to speak out but charities say that middle men are creaming off of their wages and that many pickers are taking drugs to survive the punishing work conditions. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program more than four years into the simmering conflict in eastern ukraine nearly two thousand people have been killed by land mines alone no one knows how many land mines were laid in the chaotic early stages of the fighting today the country sees more casualties from mines than almost anywhere else on earth it's a problem that's expected to get worse as displaced people slowly return to their homes our correspondent nick connelly has been to meet the people behind the efforts to clea

a nuclear missile treaty with russia accusing it of violating the pact while moscow says should that washington withdraw it would be a major blow to global security. and some of the stories of the last seven days we brought you a grieving friends and relatives have said the final goodbyes to twenty victims of the shooting in crimea one of the worst such massacres in russia. saudi arabia finally admits this weekend the. fight inside its consulate in istanbul after almost three weeks of denying any involvement. by early sunday evening or moscow life or next thirty minutes welcome to the weekly with me kevin now in our seven days round of the big stories from brought you starting with one happening right now today and new developments to tell you about in the last few hours germany's foreign minister's hit out to donald trump's latest announcement this weekend that the u.s. is threatening to ditch a decades old nuclear pact requiring washington and moscow to eliminate the short and medium range atomic missiles. the announcement by the u.s. that it's going to withdraw from the i.m.f. accord is regr

execution was horrible but they showed them that a predator an execution or a cover up should remember that. washington gets tough on saudi arabia and revokes of the zones of suspects in the death of journalist jamal khashoggi meanwhile the saudi rulers of condolences to the song by the allegations that he ordered the killing. and profits of germany's dortch upon take another tumble we ask what that could mean for europe's biggest economy. cut and welcome i'm on with that shima there's no end to the conflict still simmering in eastern ukraine in the past four years than the two thousand people have been killed by landmines no one knows how many mines were lead in the chaotic early stages of the conflict today the country sees more casualties. from mines than almost anywhere else in the world it's a problem that's expected to get worse as displaced people slowly return to their homes archaea of correspondent nic has been to meet the people behind the dangerous and painstaking efforts to clear those mines. it may look calm now but just a few years ago these fields so intense fighting between ukrainian go

should not happen. reporter with the washington post. something like that should not be allowed to happen. should not happen. we intend to get to the bottom of it. >> can you talk about the markets. how much of they correction? .> we're still up 40% it is a correction i think is caused by the federal reserve with interest rates. the dollar has become strong which frankly people can debate whether or not they like a strong dollar. the dollar is strong, very powerful. that causes difficulty doing business frankly. strong dollar doesn't mean all good but we have a very strong dollar. interest rates going up at a clip that is faster than a lot of people including anticipated. under the obama administration you had a lot of help. they had little interest. eric economy is better than that but we have interest and they weren't. is too stringent and they're making a mistake. is --not right and it despite that we are doing well but it is not necessary in my opinion. i know about it better than they do. >> i'm not going to fire him. i'm just disappointed at the clip. today, are you worried american

his lead, if you are not angry yet, you should be. "washington post," we need to stay angry on kavanaugh. aren't there two sides on the use of anger and fear in the mid terms? joining me, mollie hemingway, gillian turner, and richard fowler, a talk radio host and fox news contributor. mollie, the liberal columnists, these are not dog whistles, are openly doing the same thing on the left. mollie: we may wish anger doesn't motivate people to vote. but it's a common motor straighter. the screaming' protesters trying to tear down the door to the supreme court and the antifa' in portland. people like to see rule of law and order. so it confirmed a lot of their fears. the media showed these things when they thought it was helping the antifa case. but now they are saying it's crazy to call them mob's. howie: the politics of fear in politics and campaigns has been around for centuries. but shouldn't the press call out both sides equally? gillian: of course they should. riling up people is the only way to get americans to vote, particularly in mid terms.

and president trump says he knows a lot about what happened to "washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi. what should happen next? >> the moderator of meese the press. let's start with president trump on the campaign trail. he is making a sing closing

i want to address one thing she said about washington changing me. you should ask paul ryan and kevin mccarthy, if washington dc has changed me. it has not. i vote against my own party. i have voted against my party starting with my very first vote against john boehner. i started the term limits caucus. bipartisan. i want to illuminate the congressional pension program. i want to cut the congressional pay by 5% every year. i want to in the sexual-harassment plush fund and make public the names of who the money was paid out on behalf of. i am that guy. washington has not changed me. you can ask my leadership and they will tell you that yes, we have to listen and put up with blum sometimes but they are not going to change me. i am 63 years old. i went there for the right reasons. not to be a career politician, i went there because i know what i believe in and what my true north is. i do not lick finger instigated the political winds to figure out how to vote. if you send it back to washington when he to focus on immigration reform, health care reform, keep this e

washington. the process should have been easier. they cannot garnish enough public support for policies. what we need to do is the legislators down in washington need to legislate. you have 30 seconds. >> president trump did win the election, but not here in connecticut. ultimately, my job is to represent the state of connecticut. people in connecticut did not support judge kavanaugh. they were worried about what he was going to do to try to help president trump steel health care away from the residents of this state. it doesn't matter to me what the whole country thinks. it matters what people in connecticut think and people in connecticut did not want kavanaugh put on the supreme court. >> how have the trump tax cuts been good or bad for connecticut and if elected, will you work to keep them in place or repeal them? as a small business owner, it helped myself. brought back 35,000 jobs from overseas. 35 hundred supported connecticut. it is helping small businesses grow. we need that tax cut. connecticut is looking in from the outside. senator murphy says he wants to put up a blue wall in

i want to address one thing she said about washington changing me. you should ask paul ryan and kevin mccarthy, if washington dc has changed me. it has not. i vote against my own party. i have voted against my party starting with my very first vote against john boehner. --m the god -- i am the guy i started the term limits caucus. >> want to cut the conventional pay by 5%. make public the names of who money was paid to. i want a permanent ban on lobbying. i am that guy. washington has not changed me. you can ask the leadership. they are not going to change me. i am 63 years old. i went there for the right reasons. i know what i believe and i know what my true north is. don't put my finger in the wind to figure out how to vote. i think we need to focus on immigration reform, health care reform, we need to keep the economy going. we need to focus on welfare reform and reform congress. thank you for the opportunity. >> thank you. thank you, audience. hang on. chance.ng to give you a we have reached the end of our debate. thank you very much to the congressman. tha

right here are still watching that there was little it is permitted year it's as if she should look to washington. in chile and up in europe by the asian there would have been heritage thank you. work for thought of this protest against me tuning in to this body in just the last almost a year and he moved and. the move into the parking lot short of hospice was the best this day's miss will pick up are still assume this for me she needs it would also be a was school watch project. is seen by she will know the young woman and. you'll be me to our troops and talked with you through some kids and could you all of them and so the book could watch its pursuits on the. stage i mean chicken wire to seem to be influenced to move to what was always a step and i lived in a community near the calls to the movement always are going to sound a maze being sorry. that while i love will stop us to get up here that all the women will go. and some of them soon. just. what you just give your. it was. i don't think what he was you know he got that on my chin up and start focusing on one thing i think about i think i

horrible the execution was horrible for sure until the very execution or a cover up we should remember that. washington talks tough on saudi arabia and revoke the visas of suspects in the death of journalist jamal khashoggi meanwhile saudi's rulers offer condolences to you son despite allegations that they ordered the killing plus profits at germany's deutsche bank take another tumble we'll ask what that could mean for europe's biggest economy. i'm sara kelly welcome to the program more than four years into the simmering conflict in eastern ukraine nearly two thousand people have been killed by land mines alone no one knows how many mines were laid in the chaotic early stages of the fighting today the country sees more casualties from mines than almost anywhere else on earth it's a problem that is expected to get worse as displaced people slowly return to their homes our correspondent nick connelly has been to meet the people behind efforts to clear those minds. it may look calm now but just a few years ago these fields saw intense fighting between ukrainian government troops and russian backed separat

washington's coast? are there steps that should be taken to protect washington from its effects? sen. cantwell: thank you. thanks for asking that question and thank you for wearing that great had and for your service to our country. my colleague susan collins and i did a report on government accountability, how much climate was impacting us. billiond it cost $650 every 10 years because of its effect on our coastline, shellfish, the effects in catastrophic fires, and that we need to do something about it. i definitely support making sure we are not only mitigating the impact of climate change but preserving great things that help us reduce fossil fuels, like keeping our mileage per gallon fuel efficiency that we implemented a decade ago. that is very important because it helps consumers save on the cost of gas, but also helps us save on our environment. mr. camden: ms. hutchison, you have a minute to respond. ms. hutchison: i notice your cap says vietnam and desert storm, so again, thank you for your service. i remember you asked, do you believe in climate change. the word believe is a

inside the saudi consulate in istanbul but the kingdom is denying that ever elizondo reports from washington should be because i don't so he journalist jamal khashoggi has been missing for a week and for the first time u.s. president donald trump has addressed it and he's not happy i am concerned about it i don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out right now nobody knows anything.

not forget an msnbc anchor said someone should ring my neck. a "washington post" columnist said i deserve ad lifetime of harrassment. i was first white house press secretary in the history of the white house have to have united states secret service. they don't do that because somebody said nasty things. they do that because there are credible threats. absolutely i understand this and threats people are experiencing over the last 24 hours. i think it is despicable, i think it is horrible. why the president is exactly right we have to continue to condemn this violence call it out exactly nor what it is. steve: the president called for a more civil tone. some on the left, hey, all the stuff with the bombs being mailed around, that is the president's fault. >> i think it is absolutely disgraceful that one of the first public statements we heard from cnn yesterday was to put the blame and responsibility of this despicable act on the president and on me personally. when the person that is responsible for this is the person who made and created and put these suspi

everybody in washington should want to do that. there is no downside to reducing illegal immigration and the flow of drugs into this country. david: there is no logic in a lot of the rhetoric from people who want to prevent that from happening. claire mccaskill was talking about fentanyl, and she said the president's discussion of border security detract from our ability to stop fentanyl. >> the wall would slow the flow of fentanyl coming across the border. it's coming in through the mail system. the feds are attacking the mail system. but it's coming across that border, too. i'm disappointed she made a statement like that. david: what the federal agents who work for i.c.e. are doing, they are trying to keep out the bad guys. but they are also trying to keep out the drugs. and they risk their lives in doing that, yet they want to get rid of i.c.e. >> the president made the war on fentanyl a priority. when i was the i.c.e. director, i funded title 3 in overtime for law enforcement. we trained self law enforcement agencies on how to

inside the saudi consulate in istanbul but the kingdom denies that ever elizondo reports from washington should be because i don't want saudi journalist jamal khashoggi has been missing for a week and for the first time u.s. president donald trump has addressed it and he's not happy i am concerned about it i don't like hearing about it and hopefully that will sort itself out right now nobody knows anything about it but there's a pretty bad stories going around i do not like the u.s. government has mostly remained silent on reports saudi arabia might have murdered kushal the saudi arabia denies any involvement late monday vice president mike pence tweeted deeply troubled to hear reports about saudi arabian journalist. if true this is a tragic day by incidents journalists across the globe is a threat to freedom of the press and human rights the free world deserves answers the outspoken journalist was a u.s. resident and well known in the halls of power here in washington from his big platform as a columnist at the washington post where his writing was often very critical of saudi arabia's governm

should the u.s. tolerate a north korea with nuclear weapons capable of striking the u.s. and including washington state and , if the united states should not tolerate this, what is to be done? kim schrier? dr. schrier: well i am worried , at all times about nuclear arms in the hands of unstable leaders. and so i am deeply concerned about nuclear -- the nuclear to the abilities in north korea and think that working toward bigger disarmament is absolutely the direction we should be headed. we need to do this through diplomacy and the state department. i am heartened by recent negotiations between north and south korea, that they seem to be working in the right direction, but i really believe this is why we need to fully fund our state department and make sure we have negotiators to really lead to a denuclearize korean peninsula. >> mr. rossi, do you think we are doing enough in regard to that? mr. rossi: denuclearization is the only option. progress has been made. when we have the remains of our, people from our soldiers from the korean war conflict have actually been brought back to america, so, t

taking on the national debt those are things i'm proud to fight for that i don't think anybody should go to washingtons a democrat first or republican first. >> i am not hiding the fact that i'm a democrat. those are important things like protecting social security and medicare they are not entitlements to be put at risk for the tax bill. >> i believe the republican party has had experience age 14 i was dropped off at established by jesse helms and i cut my teeth of their. i believe as a republican it's very simple we believe in limited government and shrinking the size of government and a strong military and foreign-policy. we believe in a party that as ronald reagan put it if you were going to build a strong america is like building three-legged stool. you've got to have a strong domestic agenda and foreign-policy and beast -- be strong on issues. if you try to break the legs that this tool will not stand. that's what it means to be a republican. >> all of those things are still the personalities have changed, but the facts and the foundation and the democratic party is a party that met in charlotte

washington d.c. now saudi arabia says the matter should be down to with by its own course but turkey's ruling party is insisting it will not allow a saudi cover up. scaling reports from istanbul. to days of cooling the allegations baseless loisa saudi arabia has admitted to the world. she was killed in selling to the consulate in istanbul. it is crucial she died as a result of a brawl that broke out with officials who had flown to help him return to saudi arabia reality admission is a sharp turn for the kingdom which is always insisted that he had left the building twenty minutes after he had entered a few of buying the latest saudi narrative we know the facts now the turks have dribbled dripped out for the last couple of weeks this is now about a political battle rather than a quest for the truth because again i think we know what the truth is i think turkey is going to fight to keep these facts coming out so that the story doesn't die i think the turkish government is so infuriated that it was so disrespected to have this sort of action happen on its on its own soil governments around the world are

we should be talking about ohio values. not washington first. moderator: we all watch the the confirmation of brett kavanaugh as he was accused of committing a sexual assault as it teenager. no charges were filed and no police were involved. do you think it is fair to discredit someone publicly when no arrests were made and no charges were filed? senator brown, 90 seconds. sen. brown: i got with judge thenaugh prior to confirmation hearings. i believe dr. ford. i met with judge kavanaugh. i talked with him. i looked at his record. i made a decision to oppose him because in his career and couldgs, even though we get little information about him because the white house and senate leadership blocked most of the documentation of his career, it was clear he put a thumb on the scale throughout his career, supporting corporations over workers, wall street over consumers, health insurance companies over individual american patients who have pre-existing conditions, so it was an easy choice to be no. i thought he didn't have the temperament and demeanor

halevi bro stop being delusional despite questions over whether israel should be condemning their citizens choice upon them washington claims all little eastern countries should be as democratic as the jewish state parties jaclyn viggo takes up the story. apparently the trump administration would have the whole middle east be just like israel if they had their way israel is everything we want the entire middle east to look like going forward it is democratic and prosperous it desires peace and is a home to a free press and a thriving free market economy so let's just take a moment and picture that the entire middle east would look at donald trump to the same eyes as ben human. everyone in the region would hate iran with the same fiery passion threat posed by iran whose chief exports are violence bloodshed and chaos iran large iran's power through the fall aggression danger that you're wrong you're wrong not be rewarded for rushing the region and what countries do to those they don't see eye to eye with follow the israeli example and throw up a fence it will be. the muslim in our neighborhood we need to protect oursel

the one washington alone. so should have been a tribute everything in writer writer public art art of thursday daily maybe when you wanna tell how much interest such that saudi officials because nothing land land or your backpack. and detain him him. this is day and your your time with. your credentials lame lame social g. will yield and and number invert by as i out. do. click click clicked. for more than one reason. it's like a state. agency thank you for calling and we'll see what comes from three orour it's much much more about about. changing -- but i have [inaudible] and some. the seasons is a mystery. on mon who had hanging out of government we need aroun. and he said he this is eugene when you want. as well. the light light. this is an you never. is it is it is it is is there there is a why. i guess it. the odds are you needing to use these. she was right [inaudie] the meeting. the service. he was going to die. in down [inaudible] if that. the concept. was alsoinaudible] althgh. i don't even know that i arguing

. >> do you think the tech companies should be shelf policing or do you think that washington or state government should be getting more involved in terms of regulation? >> i think it needs to be a combination. but given the toxicity of the current political environment, i have a feeling washington may only make it worse. as odd of it sounds, a lot of new work is beginning to happen in sacramento. i have a lot of confidence in some of the -- some of what might happen there. >> can you tell us about that? >> right now there's folks in sacramento who are looking at things like net neutrality who are beginning to think about how should platforms enforce their terms better and i pretty impressed by the quiet diplomacy i see happening. and i'm going to keep it quiet. the only downside in this is that someday i may have to visit sacramento. did i say that out loud? >> yes. >> do you think policy makers in washington or, for example, sacramento understand technology well enough to either regulate it or even detect whether it needs to be regulated. if so, how? >> there are a handful of people

launched his business last year and we've just a few now he has twenty five soon a part time washington simply should. we bring them something new you know most of the car was in africa they use a chemical product we are using not only not to our product to make their cars shine. and they use only six liters of water per car a fraction of the amongst used in a regular car watch the water is dispensed by a solar powered pump the pressure can be regulated. one often sees water shortages the cops running dry it's a mega city with a lot of cars standard car washes are a terrible waste of the precious resource it's estimated that a normal car wash uses approximately one hundred liters per car. the company's mobile kits i use life serves on private customers across the lot. it's twenty two employees are firm believers in the environmental approach of the business of the new yukon while a failure there is no need to go on charger batteries or sockets a silence energy source that is relied on thanks to the solar panel actually each car wash costs the equivalent to one euro and fifty cents and takes about fif