calls for help to stop libya becoming a new somalia. the president of ivory coast, alassane ouattara, said legal proceedings will be taken against laurent gbagbo who was captured. we will take you live to the situation in tokyo where we are to hear from the chief secretary who will be here. >> good morning. first would like to talk about after -- tonight's aftershock. three people have died as a result of the aftershock. there were other people who died in relation to the aftershock and i would like to express my condolences for the people who have died. in the cabinet meeting this morning, there were eight items and also some personal items. the prime minister has appointed a person in his place and some ministers who will be traveling abroad. and personnel management will be done based on merit. last week on friday, there was a question raised during a news conference about the nuclear injuries.ts' of the workers there. i would like to report on that in the nuclear power plant, about injuries or death there, as of april 10, there were

more than that --nd lya will be a new somalia. the unity o libya isssenal to a solution noncom >> no sif an compromise on the ground. a long because ro, t advantage has swung ba tohe oppotion sid maybthis is whe t conflict will be settled. or mbe in tripoli, conel gaafi ll finally run at a friend and castoeep s regime alive >> as the battl gris on namibia, it s been more than two months since president mubarak haseenriven from power in egypt. wasospitalized. the ba was taken to intensive care ut after suffering heart trouble durg questioni b prosecors. they we investigating allegations of corruion. is crently a dean at e amican university colleg >> how would y describe the ste of egypt's resote -- the deposit voluon today? >> icallt a revolution in prress. th achved the goal o changing the head of the gornment, buthey have n achiev theoal of building a new state. they will devop a new cotituon, they willdeci on wha governmentheyant. we wilhen elect oficials of parliament and oicia for a esident. in tt pross, we wl develop new poli

the forces from uganda who operate in the african mission in somalia. the state he -- that africa command support. we have the balance about right in terms of who is in charge. the department of defense for u.s. africa command we bring a lot of capacity and a lot of ability to enable those programs but by and large we are doing so in support of others. that seems to me most of the problems -- >> you're checking in frequently to make sure everybody agrees the balance where appropriate there are areas where you pointed out. where the balance, with our ranking chairman and we talked about how important it was the personal the people engaged in this effort didn't feel they had the same seat at the table. >> that is something i will take a look at as i get my feet under me under this new command. as i told assistant secretary carson, most of the time i will make an effort to see him as he pledged to see me on the continent or in the germany, is important we have that strong linkage to lakeshore all the assets of the government get a voice as we move forward.

people who travel to somalia were recruited in the 2009 period. again, we thought we were insulated from the al-qaeda ideology because we are higher educated and have higher incomes and are different than their counterparts, but we are not entirely insulated and there's an increasing americanization of these groups. he was instrumental essential in the planning of the mumbai attack, and if there's another, they can come to war at this time. i think the pressure on the i understandian government to do something -- indian government to do something will be overwhelming. we are exporting terrorists now, not just him, but jihad jane who wanted to kill the swedish cartoonish and others trying to fight in the jihad. we find there's no ethnic profile for the 175 cases. i won't bore you with the details, but there's no particular group that stands out. you are likely to be a caucasian as you are somalia or african-american recruited by the groups or indeed a middle easterner. that's the snapshot of the domestic threat. i want to pull back again and look a

mission after president clinton was elected was transformed into a nation building mission inside somalia and of course went very badly and subsequently we had it going to haiti and then bosnia herzegovina. eventually kosovo in each of these incidents and the justification for going in was usually on lofty moral grounds we ended up treating the area as a laboratory for social experimentation trying to instill our notions of western style democracy could we get conservatives cheerleading for all these acts and they are really nothing more than exercises and liberal masonville would sort of liberal imperialism it's kind of altruistic imperialism and this continues you know really today in afghanistan initially we went into afghanistan for the purpose of really expunging very few numbers of people who were connected to al qaida for various reasons we didn't get the top leadership that successfully escaped into the mountains of the hindu kush which is not new that happened to the british it happened to the russians under the tsars time people have always been escaping into those mountains but

look at a body of work and say that they see in this conflict photography, and it reminds them of somalia or iraq, i think that is dangerous because i think there are very unique elements to each conflict, and if you do not focus on the distinctions, you start to create a broader, watered-down topic, which is armed conflict, so i think it is important that when we focus on conflict, we make sure we do not just generalize, but we allow specific places and voices and people to be heard and we do not make these generalized assumptions about what conflict is like. >> the other photographers in the show, what is local, and the others are from new york and new delhi. what do you like about some of their work? >> in a big fan of the fact that he approaches photography from a non-traditional point of view. he also cunner has a mixed view of cameras themselves. he calls them toys. >> he uses these cameras that one might assume our toys, but he also says all the toy cameras are cameras, so it does not really matter to him what he is using to take the images as long as he is getting the images he wa

in addition, the islamist insurgency in somalia and algeria have been rekindled but the symbolic motherjean nearing victory. similar insurgencies of a fairing that building by tally are underway in yemen, southern thailand, in the north caucasus. the major cities of hindu india have been attacked by islamist fighters, and the islamist movement in western europe is going. and in britain has driven the traditionally stoic security services to the point of public despair. as for the united states, and loud and long ago delineated al qaeda's war and for defeating in three concise phrases. first, to take offense of economic situations internationally to help lead america to bankruptcy. second, to spread out u.s. military and intelligence forces to exhaust the reserves. third, to strip away america's allies and to disrupt domestic political unity in america as much as possible. i will leave it to the audience to decide using these three worries as the metric whether there is any reason for bin laden and al qaeda to be discouraged about the progress they have made in the war that began in 1996

political elite died in a plane crash in western russia commemoration services have been held in somalia and scattered to the side of the disaster and. colonel gadhafi forces have launched a major often civil against a rebel held city of. vieques fears me proving to their most easterly point in three weeks african leaders are meanwhile meeting in a martini a to try to broker a peace deal and plan to travel spring ghazi to meet rebels there and to tripoli to meet with government representatives. and top financial minds gather in an iconic american town to discuss what went wrong with the world's economy and where it needs to go through void over repeat replacing the dollar as a reserve currency and of the increased role of emerging markets are among the main topics. now another chance to discover more of russia and this time james brown travels to the republic of more though via home to some of russia's most accomplished artists. facing the russian. prospect. plunges well below zero the snow seems to come up to your waist. full of your friends a voice coach but a trip to the republic of m

gaddafi saide would turn this in somalia. heoes wt he id has going to do. he esotgiveup. i do not see h theest can just turits back at this point. especially becauset is partially engaged. >> and youhink the cia is alreadyn thground? >> i think the cia i it is very mh at e rea it itrying to figure ira who comnd of t reb forces figure o who i icommd ofhe rebel forces. h been nearly six weeks since the devasting eartuake and tsumi raged japan. the cotry is thteng restrictions on long th fukushima por plt. >> e area around the nuclear plt nowiesbanned. stray dog roam the seets not long ago, the were family pets police officers wr ovells to otechemselves from radiatn a they sech for those killed by the earthquake and tsumi. is t quiteeserd. a few people have ignored the aice to leave,espite the hazard to eir health. japan's governme is makin it illegal too wiin 20 lomers of theowertation. >> wdecid to desnate the area a caution ze wit the countermeasure bic l. >> there isuchsympathy in japan for the people that li arnd the plt. when theabann their homes, manyook little more t

he saidibya would become the new somalia unless bh sdes in the conflict begaa dialogue. he washe prime minister has beenccud ofeing involv in the locker bomng in 1988. in the statement h ward the west to aid furer turmoil in libya. >> today a liby, i am the same as all theibya. i k everybody, all the paies work to avoidaking libya intoa civil war. thisill ld to so many blood , and lib wl be a n somali more than that, we refuse diding libya. the unity olibya is essential to a solution d any sementmentn libya. --ettlent in libya. the sotion in lbya ll come fr the libyans theelves. througdiscsion and diogue, democratic dlogu >> earlierhe libyaninisr r social affairs had is reaction tthe statements. >> he said know, have knn m foa long tme. he is a personal frief mine. but i will not cment on anything he say while he is captur a hoste to e country. soon as he is in a foren country in a war situationwith lia, w nnot take anying he says. let m go ouide of britain to couny that is neutral an i notinvoed in the r. and once he is the he can say wh he thinks and then w wil mment o

international maritime bureau says there have been 142 attacks so far, 97 have been off the coast of somalia. seven people have been killed in the attacks, including a couple from southern california. >>> right now, six brave swimmers are in the pacific ocean off the san francisco coast. they are swimming the 30 miles to the golden gate bridge. these are in chilly waters often infested with great white sharks. they're not using wet suits. they're expected to finish at 7:00 tonight. their swim will raise money for charity, including the wounded warrior project. >>> just two hours ago a big boat show got underway in oakland. there's a special treat for sailing fans. they get a chance to see the oldest trophy in international sports. the america's cup trophy will be on display throughout the show at jack lemon square. >> it will be on display during the day. in the evening, it will move into the waterfront hotel for an evening presentation and reception with some of the key figures from the america's cup organizing committees. >> sailing fans will also learn more about the race, which will be h

national there then this tragic story in somalia and and we created quite a lot before it to build this mutual confidence in all our aggression and polish elites and those parts of this is sorry to those who feel. a style towards each other and that was way up to the moment of the. accident we were moved somehow a piece to be moved. with a better understanding of each other and that is why probably because of the special out reaction it was so nature will so prompt saw it live and then we managed to convert the privileges to better relations. in some alinsky poland lost not only its head of state but a significant point with political and military elete how heavy were the consequences for the political stability in the country has poland recovered yet from this blow. first of all the stead that the authorities are active this is the constitution the constitution says what the during such a situation it was but of course it was very. difficult very tough moment for all of us we lost our friends but also realize the key persons key decision makers. i think that the most important thing fo

this effect and is it affecting the attitude toward the two nations well let's start with you let me somalia i'm quite optimistic and say that we will really overcome this problem of. course linked with scrapie because frost that was a person provided worse. by the roles of the polish side explaining and. the it will scream committed by and given here but until a stylus order. then we need a guest a person. society and some parts of the russian lead that it was true what gorbachev said to the polish a sort of this in very late eighty's and then this for example the task of russian polish and difficult issues was to persuade again russian society and to say or to find a proper war so the polish society saying stop we understand a little step needed by the previous regime and stop blaming us because we're all really cut off from the pretty much every view but if russia has already overcome its superiority complex this that mean that the poles have overcome their inferiority complex let's just let's just say i guess europe's. first off of course i think that we have a completely new artemus for

is the only developed nation that has failed to ratify the treaty, putting us and the company of somalia, sudan, iran, and zimbabwe. this past month and the halls of congress, we have seen an attack on american women like never before. instead of a clear focus on the budget and job creation, there has been a concentrated effort to limit women's rights. we have had a major push in congress to redefine rape to only those women who could prove that they fought back. this would exclude many victims of date rape, children who were raped. we had a legislator from georgia who wants to change the legal term. he but the word to the accuser. victims of lesser crimes like burglaries would remain victims. in south dakota, the bill was proposed that would make it legal to murder a doctor who basically provided a portion care. it would make it legal to kill the doctor. we have another bill, the international violence against women act, a sister bill to that which is the domestic bill.

everybody in the united nations assembly signed this except for the united states and somalia. we have begun to gather the information. i have a little bit more literature year if you want to talk afterwards, and some examples of that, but that is one of the things we need to do. let's look at the fundamental violations of our rights that are happening in your community and think about how we can elevate this to a level of international acclaim. it may seem a ways down the road, but if we are working in solidarity to actually gather this information, while we're fixing the problem at the same time, i think that is one plausible direction for us to go in. >> hello. thank you for coming. in a native san franciscan. i have actually two questions. one is i had the experience of staying in atlanta, georgia, for several years, and one of the things i saw was the prosperity and how they actually really took care of business. is there any way to kind of model that system or progress that was made in atlanta and kind of import it into the black communities that we see here today that st

first youngster to spend fifteen minutes floating in the zero gravity environment cosmonauts train in somalia with you when the plane was going up i took the full weight of my body as if i was drawing treats i could hardly move my hands this early start is something the first man in space you got in could himself have related to and his feet fifty years ago marked the beginning of a long list of achievements in manned space exploration. for walking on the mood. to building the massive international space station. but it doesn't stop there next possibly a hotel in orbit yet another space dream. for this hotel project there will be four rooms at the station with enough room for seven people there will be too big a limited is so that everyone can observe the earth and stars i've always wanted to become a cosmonaut that didn't happen but now i'm sure that one day i'll travel to space a tourist price tag is a hefty thirty five to forty million dollars but there is a cheaper alternative another project aims to send space tourists to lower earth orbit where they'll spend five minutes of zero gravity

i think on -- somalia. on track two, this is something where we made important innovations we're broad are our outreach to include greater and anti-al-shabab actors and groups throughout south ken central somalia in order to broader the security and stabilization efforts throughout the country. we're reaching out to diaspora communities and civil society to foster dialogue and peaceful reconciliation and let me just say i'm not going to go into great detail now. we're creating an east africa, something much like we what have in north africa, integrated program called the partnership for a regional east african counterterrorism and we think that this too will have broad benefits for our work in the region. there is lot more we can talk about but let me just in the desire to get to the q&a, just try to put this all in a framework. the arab spring only underscores the need for us to further improve our capacity-building programs with ever greater focus on civilian law enforcement and broader rule of law effort

can have similar situations what we have in afghanistan and iraq and most recently that's all of somalia out of course now we're seeing similar situations with libya so it's a lack of preparation lack of foresight and a lot of understanding and very much so they could get it so wrong and they do not seem to be learning from the lesson but i think the united states has learned because this is why in in libya especially they decided not to take before the moral high ground and and push to come pay for that they usually do in other countries but taking a backseat because mistakes can happen and the longer that these conflicts go on the longer that you do not find a solution and some of this crisis the more likely can make mistakes and the more likely public opinion can change on you and very much his back to his hearts and minds how you maintain the status quo locally with the population how you maintain the coalition itself and very much for how you maintain its national consensus and with that starts to change then the whole thing starts on rambling and there are risks when you get into t

aviation journalist david kaminski mora from london and there will be a new war from somalia throughout the day don't forget you can always log on to r.t. dot com for further coverage. when the leaves is not enough. when it's something really crucial. when you want to get down to brass tacks and we bring you our special coverage here on in a place already synonymous with tragedy the world witnessed another disaster that left the country devastated. and united two nations in grief. question more on. two libyan there where colonel gadhafi has accepted a peace proposal by the african union after several hours of talks in the capital tripoli the plan has yet to be truth by the position so the delegations that stop once a rebel helping causing some african president jacob zuma start moving our station called late term to stop its plan to give a ceasefire the chance that despite coalition forces aiding the opposition's advance on tripoli it was a grand dissolutions of the rising number of so-called friendly fire incidents all to zero percent off reports that will help peace will not be easy t