, and south korea right now there are today in south korea 64 pack three systems.they protect u.s. bases and u.s. troops. so if you're a south korean on the us-based your protected. if you're a south korean in seoul, you're not. south korea factories and sm threes to protect the own population centers and bases and they need to get in with the system and they need to do it right now. >> several questions on the succession process. and issue you raise with her three sons. the questions relate to the north korean armies acceptance of a son as their leader. is there any indication that automatically the north korean army will accept whoever kim jong-il appoints? >> that's a very good question. if you are a general in the north korean army, you drive a mercedes. in the late 1990s, kim jong-il issued a directive that all of his generals, division commander and above will be issued mercedes. why do i bring this up? because major myatt's articulation of the question is very important to these are guys who understand because of the way the system works, because of the way

he is always there for south of market. he is always they're not only for his project but everybody else's product. he is a true hero in the south of market area. thank you very much for your great dedication. [applause] at redevelopment agency, we see a lot of community groups, community tax theory the south of market -- community pac's. the south of market pac really sets the bar throughout the city. they should be extremely thankful to the participants and the board because they really make things happen. congratulations and thanks to them. i would also like to thank the mayor. on behalf of all of his agencies that have served, have been such a great partnership to this project and to redevelopment agency. of course, nothing would happen without the lenders and the financial partners, thanks very much to them. and to the westbrook family, this gives you something to be proud of forever. and pass on to further generations so ms. westbrook's name will never be lost and she will always be known as a true creator. before i a

south west and east. mountains cover ninety percent of south the city is territory which is more than a thousand meters above sea level. skin vald is its capital the trams coke asian highway which connects russia to georgia and armenia runs through the city. after his morning run artist andre returns to his studio it is crammed with his works he's never been short of creative ideas except for the time his native land became the scene of an armed conflict back then was the last thing on his mind. moments where i totally neglected my work during the war because obviously i was preoccupied with other things my life also changed the vilest i thought it was never going to end. an easy relations between georgia and a setia started in the late one nine hundred eighty s. they became aggravated after georgia withdrew from the u.s.s.r. the deputies of the south a setian parliament passed a resolution on state sovereignty in september one thousand nine hundred ninety which georgia refused to recognize since then geo

mr president a question about south. ninety five percent of its residents are russian citizens in the two thousand and eight presidential election ninety percent of south. for president medvedev they receive benefits pensions and everything else the russian citizen is entitled to they are russian citizens by looking at that we can tell you that are still a divided people they are divided into north and south are said to. legacy has the possibility of uniting these two republics being discussed by the russian authorities. that you could become part of russia would you feel about that. there is no legal precondition for this as of now but we can't tell what the future will bring the situation could develop in any way whatsoever looking at it now i think there are no legal or defacto prerequisites for that to happen this is the reason my decrees called for recognition of the breakaway states and subjects of international nor nothing more i think it's a good way to develop neighborly relations between russia and south it's a

>> well, first, neil, this highlights the importance of south carolina's first in the south presidentialrimary and we're seeing a lot of candidates paying a lot more close attention and south carolina is starting to see that attention and i applaud anyone that comes here and makes the announcement and highlights the importance that south carolina will play in choosing the next nominee. >> neil: the governor has been a big believer in allowing folks to find jobs and your state is embroiled in a big battle with the national labor relations board whether boeing can open up a plant which it has opened and hired a thousand folks and they're protesting that move saying it should stop. did the governor bring that up? will he bring that up? how will south carolina's union-free environment work in its favor or his remarks? >> any candidate running for president, especially any candidate travelling through south carolina is well served to bring up the national labor relations board attack on jobs in south carolina. and across the country. this board is got a political agenda and it's the first boa

my cynical tional i see reporting france involved south or south yes. who are far more about the story got war on the station of the south the south in conflict than the problems because of people's lives in our little documentary coming up in just a few minutes time tonight in our now that sir just after twenty six minutes past. time was culture within reach from everyone goes back with details very tough trading on the world market. that's right given just looking at the latest figures on the dow down five hundred fifty points almost five percent we'll have more details in just a second russian markets took an enormous beating on monday the r.t.s. was down almost eight percent of my sixty five and a half this is the biggest one day fall in three years the reverses have been murdered in markets around the world traders have been reacting to the downgrade of american that on friday and concerns over europe's ability to get out of its debt mess the situation is doing nothing short of a panic we have seen somewhat panicky moods in the market last weekend

three years after georgia unleashed its war machine to try and seize south of santiago we meet those who bear the scars of the conflict hearing how they're rebuilding their lives. rampant looting and rioting spreads in north london dozens of officers are injured trying to contain what started as a peaceful protest against the fatal police shooting of a man. it's three pm in moscow this is r g coming to you live with me and he's in our way first this hour asian stocks plummeted on monday following a rocky trading session it comes after last week's route and it's on the back of america getting its credit rating cut as well as the euro zone stepped drain prius streeter reports from asians third largest economy india or synthroid a grim session. all the markets in asia have pretty much a fall in indian markets were down two percent today the markets in south korea japan china new zealand and australia all fell today this wasn't a huge shock to most people most people predicted that this stuff would fall and most of the markets have been tumbling for days now in reaction to the often peak

sudan and neighbors of south sudan face mounting security problems facing the south's independence in july. oil revenue continue to plague a comprehensive peace agreement signed by both sides in 2005 ending a civil war. this hearing is about two hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> subcommittee will come to order. good morning, everyone. we called today's emergency hearing because of the crisis in the sudan state of kordofan. they attacked the abyei region has a provocation to the people's liberation movement. south sudan was about to be independent, and these attacks may have been intended to bro voke a fight to derail their independence. north members in the sudanese state were increasing. because of the fighting and displacement of sudanese and foreigners of southern kordofan, nobody is estimating how many people were kill in the area. 73,000 people were displaced. whatever the numbers involved, the suffering of the people in southern kordofan, especially the people, has been catastrophic. this latest violence is a tragic presumption of a prior war of the k

be part of south sudan. people in those areas fought alongside the sblm and feel a part of the south. however, the lines have been drawn and they find themselves in the north. however, they were supposed to be accommodation -- there were supposed to be accommodation made so there was discussion on what type of arrangement could be made in kordofan and south kordofan. however, the popular consultation has not taken place. the refer dumb abia. so we have problems that insist that persist today. in today's hearings we will be -- referendum. in abia. so we have problems that persist today. in kordofan, millions are been affected by the south armed forces and the sudanese people's liberation movement north. thousands of innocent civilians have been killed and hundreds of thousands have been displaced. there are disturbing reports of killing of nuba people in mass graves. s.a.f. are searching homes for stlm supporters and then detaining, torturing and killing them. these are allde of ethnic cleansing. unfortunatel

three years ago georgia launched an attack on the people of the south the small republic of south of setia the five day war in which georgia tried to reclaim its old territories claimed hundreds of innocent lives that is indeed a coach universe in the south are set in capital a city still struggling to come to terms with its losses. attacks suddenly around midnight and the first trikes happen hand of the russian piss keeping base and now what you can see behind me what's left of that space there were around two hundred fifty soldiers and they forced almost waiting for the russian troops to iraq russia stand in troops to protect the republic citizens many of which were russian passport holders and we also were hiding in basements and bonet out buildings overhand twenty three soldiers were killed and many injured and some we managed to talk to they told us that they want to keep this building untouched and of the memory of what happened han meanwhile the morial service began last night and so will be held throughout the day when he starts at eleven thirty five pm that's exactly the tim

a whole due to this very condition in the south itself. it's an unbalance that we can't -- that can and must be righted for the sake of the south and of the nation. then he got closer to the heart of the subject and announced that the task of meeting the economic and social needs of the south called for public servants whose hearts are sound, whose heads are sane, whose hands are strong. the people of georgia, he said, needed senators and representatives who were willing to stand up and fight night and day. so now the crowd smelled blood. they were really more interested in hearing the president swoop down for the kill than in listening to a talk about electricity rates and southern problems. roosevelt took pains to assure voters that he was not interfering in the internal politics of georgia. oh, no. he said the georgia voters had a perfect right to choose any candidates they wished. at this point some people shouted, hooray for george! and others yelled, good-bye, george. [laughter] roosevelt explained that the president's job was to wor

killed 46 south korean sailors. i think they killed three south korean marines. the south koreans have taken a strong position they are not going to tolerate that anymore. south korea is a tremendously strong, longstanding ally. we support them. we continue to work with them to try to ensure that stability. that is a lengthy discussion i had when i was in china. there is concern throughout the region with the growth of china, the pace they are growing their defense, the capabilities, which in many cases are anti- access. they would like to see the united states stay out. we are threatening those issues. we could restart military to military negotiations, a relationship, so we can have the discussions. there will be rough times. i hope we can sustain that relationship and build on it over time. it is an area of growing concern as china builds. we are speaking to china about strategy. how are you building this? >> the unity of the countries in the region, with respect to the south china sea, is important. we need those disputes to be settled in to support stability

why isn't it legal to kill them in the south? if there like horses why don't they just walk around free? his view was we had progressed since the founding and the views in the 1850s for more danced on racial matters. therefore the founders must have been worse than they were. lincoln's view was we regressed and i think his view was correct. our patriotic robe is dragged in the dirt and swale and we must purify in blood of the revolution. those were correct words and a warning in contemporary society we think things are going to get better. everyone will get more rights and we will get freer and things get better all time. it is not always true. >> good evening, mr lowry. >> this guy is a marketing genius. i haven't formally introduced myself. >> i am following you. [applause] >> for decades liberals have bashed ronald reagan and all he represented. in recent years this back off given the popularity of the great communicator. what can be done to prevent the false reagan/obama comparison from taking form in 2012? >> great question.

korea to tap the south. korean market now if one looks at. the progress of other similar pipelines and perhaps the best examples of pipelines that seek to deliver gas either from turkmenistan or iran to pakistan and india again here we have a project or projects that are dependent to some extent on tapping the lucrative indian market but in order to do so they have to cross pakistan and relations between pakistan and india have meant that that simply hasn't happened despite decades of negotiation the relationship between south korea and north korea i think is is probably no better if not worse than the relationship between india and pakistan so that i think it's the major obstacle that it's going to have to be overcome but basically what does north korea get out of this arrangement well i think north korea would get two things one it would get supplies of russian gas and there are acute energy shortage using in north korea and the second thing that it would get if it can make this work income from transit re

otherwise, the south is looking quite settled here. northern parts of turkey will see some ongoing heavy rain, though, as the system just lingers into the weekend. 27 in moscow. 27 also in kiev. above average temperatures here. elsewhere, the rest of the continent is just looking about bang on average. 33 in athens. and keeping the heat in madrid also at 33. here's your extended forecast. >>> once again, the top story at this hour -- the japanese government has been promising to review how nuclear power is regulated in this country following the accident at fukushima daiichi. now it's planning to establish a new nuclear watchdog the cabinet ministers made the decision on friday. they agreed that nuclear and industrial safety agencies should be separated from the industry ministry which promotes atomic energy. the ministers decided to merge the agencies with the nuclear safety commission which is currently under the cabinet office. the environment ministry has been handling the disposal of radiation contaminated debris around the fukush

hello and welcome to the business here on russia wants to bring the normally hostile north and south korea together in the name of business at their summit in siberia and jungle have agreed to look at building a gas pipeline across north korea says supply the republic in the south but analysts warn about south korea will have the hearts of all incumbents of terms with independence on its organ counterparts. i think there will be a eighty eight large amount of skepticism to overcome in south korea about allowing themselves to become even partially dependent on supplies or of gas that all point across the north america you have to have an agreement between all three countries russia north korea and south korea it's no good. building a pipeline i think simply links rupture in north korea because the north koreans are not going to be able to pay a situation price for gas imports from russia that would ever paid up because the building pipelines of the pipeline has to be extended into south korea to tap the south korean market that's all this has been the best long for gold and twelve yes

south itself is what must beuth righted for the sake of the south and of the nation. then he got closer to the heart of the subject and announced the social needs ofed the south called for public servants whose hearts are sound and heads are g strong. the people of georgia he said needed senators and representatives who are willing, to stand up and fight night and day. now the crowd smells blood. there were more interesting to hear the president swoop for the kill van listening to a talk about electricity rates and southern problems. roosevelt took pains toev assure voters u.s. not interfering in the eternal politics of georgia. no. that he had a perfect right to choose any candidate that they wish. some people shouted her day and others yelled good by george.t [laughter]t's and explain the president's job was to work with congressmen and senators but complained some only gave lip service to those without lifting their fingers to attain them know what i am about to say is let me make it clearis senatorys george is and always will be my personal friend. he is beyond qu

so there's a lack of capacity in south sudan. if this isn't an incremental move by the khartoum government, if it is a bargaining chip, if it is all about repopulating abyei, having a vote and then because there's then a majority arab population joining the north, where does that then lead it? it leaves the south sudanese absolutely tour crouse. it leave an awful lot of people who sacrifice. i mean, every family lost somebody in that long war. and it leaves a sense of a hack of justice -- lack of justice. and we are told, i got an e-mail this morning saying that the south sudanese leaders are being very restrained, they're not hitting back because they are waiting for the international community to do something about it. who knows what will happen. >> any other questions? one last one. >> i just have one last question for you to answer. i think it was interesting when you said we really hadn't learned from a lot of our mistakes and gave a couple other examples of genocide that we just don't seem to have learned from. how much of

korea to china south korean market. let's take a look at the markets will start with gold this been a rather volatile period for the precious metal it has plunged the most since two thousand and eight after reaching an all time holiday earlier this week this could become one of the battles of worst days are over in terms of the sense of right now it's losing more than three and a half percent and analysts say the sharp decline is a result of profits take it and holds for new badgers to help recovering in the u.s. let's move on to or oil corridors next this hour of us following reports saying stockpiles the klein in the u.s. right now that we as losing thirty cents right to say they had close to one hundred ten dollars per barrel when they last stops are in the fall after investors are weighing a larger than anticipated rise in orders for durable goods against worries about the global economy the dow is up more than half a percent the nasdaq is gaining point three percent over in europe markets closed in the black part t

sharia law on the south by way of force. there was a peace treaty with the south. that is when darfur escalated and became a terrible genocide and to itself. now we have mass killing because of who they are, their ethnicity and faith. the bishop made that clear in his testimony. the targeting of the people to eliminate them whole or in part. all over the map, khartoum has committed genocide. and now they're doing it again. >> bashir spoke about his interest in seeing the trade embargo lifted. how has china changed the equation? they are coming in and building roads, selling arms. how has that complicated with the u.s. can and cannot do when there is an international power they're willing to overlook? >> china needs to be held accountable for their own human rights abuses. chaired meetings on their human-rights abuses. democracy, labor rights. they throw people into prison because they want to organize. they used torture against any political prisoner until you write some sort of statement saying you did it. torture does work

south africa and the life of dr. martin luther king has to confirm for us that human beings are capable of being good, that human beings are capable of working for values, in the midst of harshness and violence. the example that runs like a golden thread from asia through mahatma gandhi and through america through martin luther king, through africa, through a number of leaders culminating in nelson mandela tells us that faith is not only the rituals of warships, nor the polarizing -- not only the rituals of worship, but it is a rememberence that our relationship with god must reflect in our relationship with other human beings. [applause] that faith and religion in the works of mahatma gandhi, of martin luther king, and of nelson mandela was not to understand yourself as chosen and others as frozen, but to understand that under god's canopy there's room for everyone in respective of color, language, creed, hair or any other thing that marks a difference between people. the difference is the reason to engage, not the

that's south. the way the coastline comes out. the storm is coming up to us from the south. that's the beach. that over there to the north is the bold sound. so it's quite possible, anderson, depending on which way the actual storm hits us from we could get storm surge coming from the ocean on the front side of the storm, and then see it coming from the back side of the storm once it goes by us. sort of like you and i saw during will ma back in '05 when the water came up after the storm, the center of the storm had passed us and we saw the storm surge coming up. that's kind of what we might expect here. now, the salvation army has opened -- shelters have opened just over the wrij in more-head city. and salvation army started serving meals at the three shelters there at about 8:00 p.m. i can tell you a lot of people told us throughout the day they were going to stay, they were going to ride this out. but an equal number, if not more said, you know what, we're not taking any chances with this. this could be the worst storm here since the 1950s when hurricane hazel came through

this rain will head towards south eastern china. good news because it's been dry and hot and will bring down the temperatures. when it's dry and hot, it can result in flash flooding. that will be a concern the next 24 hours. chongqing 31. it's been 40 for quite a while. 31 in tokyo. we head now into north america. check on what's happening with irene, which is the hurricane that has formed now. we've been looking at it. it was affecting puerto rico as a tropical storm. it's now a hurricane. looks like it will be heading towards hispanola and starting to affect the dominican republic. winds at 120 with gusts that will see significantly stronger than that. looks like it will just head up towards florida through the bahamas in towards the weekend. after it leaves the bahamas, expected to become a stronger system once again this. could be a major storm. we will be tracking it for you. lots of heavy rain to come. you can see as the storm moves up towards the tip of florida, this is 72 hours, so the three-day precipitation forecast. we ar

how many folks from south carolina? one south carolinian, two.ve in the vicinity of fort sumpter? you may want to leave the room -- just kidding. lincoln had a rough upbringing. and we hear about the log cabinness, and it wasn't a myth but only to exagerate the wealth in which he brought up. when his family moved to indian athey had a three-sided tent. and they didn't build a cabin until lincoln's family cleared enough of the woods nearby to get the material for a log cabin. there was a neighbor that lived miles away and remembered as a child through the logs at night time they would see the glowing eyes of wolves. this was the real frontier that was characterized by drunkenness and violence and ignorance. there are some people that speculate that lincoln may not have met a preacher that thought the earth was round until he was a young adult. he had one year of formal schooling, and was self educated and had to go out of his way to be self-educated. he walked miles to get books to teach himself grammar. he had connections with death. when a boy h