standing straight think this is the syrians there so the syrians are syrians are just there and here's the syrian flags and for three years this has not be. so no. action either a team is in for drawing the border. how does it feel for you to feel the syrian. line is actually right here if you can see the spade seven here right in front of me this this building that's not fit in. and then behind it is the. border fence between israel and syria. you can see the. people in front of them one of those syrians actually talking about two countries technically a wall because we're on the israeli side. and what's even more remarkable is that this is the first time in three years that you have the syrian flag being raised so close to the israeli border and now it's remarkable because this area has been in the hands of the rebels fighting the assad regime who still claim that it's in their hands but obviously that's not true if you're able to see the syrian flag over here it's also remarkable that the two sides are talking so close we are people here ninety percent of them from what you were tel

and here's the syrians. and. his people. he actually. technically at war because we're on the same side and that's something in five what's even more remarkable is that this is the first time in three years that you have the syrian flag being raised so close to the israeli border and now it's mosque because this area has been in the hands of the rebels fighting the assad regime and who still claim that it's in their hands but obviously that's not true if you're able to see we're in flag over here it's also remarkable that his sides are talking to each other so close to where we are is injuries of age and people here ninety percent of them from what you were telling me actually want to return to syria so we're talking about people that have it radiated wasted and and who live inside israeli territory but in a hot side actually syrian what is that it's like a stadium another thing you want to buy what. you know. one thing will happen will work there but you know well. yeah but i said i think it's a long time for that a very long. story whe

people and particularly syrian civilians it's going to make it worse for them. home delivery could be on the brink of a revolution getting a pizzas maybe a bookstore the latest gadget from a career on a scooter could soon but not yet i think be a thing of the past the world's biggest web retailer amazon as was reported of late i want government permission to test through technology in seattle it believes one day drug deliveries will be as normal as trucks on the road today some part is they've already taken the bull by the horns one point zero in northern italy is doing this study flying its food to customers there it goes shaken but not stirred out in a very nice way of getting it that went smoothly private drones may be up on the up though but some leaders and so sure this is german chancellor angela merkel not at all pleased by being buzzed around during an election rally last year well she's taking it on the chin anyway and this video of a daring aerial to the kremlin raised a few concerns in moscow pretty pictures though operating drones near airports is th

intervention and iranian intervention if the russians had not put in so much military aid to the syrian regime of hafez assad had not protected the assad regime three times at the u.n. from serious resolutions condemning its actions including killing more than one hundred fifty thousand people then you might have had a more positive resolution at the geneva two conference but it you need to to russia chose to side one hundred percent with assad and the geneva two conference felt but dr friedman let's take comparable cases from the region the case of iraq the case of libya you know russia play along with the united states and libya does leave me a look like a positive example of a burgeoning democracy what about iraq you know russia did object to george w. bush invading iraq but it did not stop americans look at the country well let's take each case separately in the case of libya gadhafi then in charge threaten to massacre the people of benghazi at the time that then russian president medvedev of went along with the no fly zone which helped protect the people of benghazi. the key americ

people and particularly syrian civilians it's going to make it worse for them. u.n. security council should show more concern over the rising number of civilian casualties in east ukraine that statement from russia's on voyage to the body vitaly churkin meanwhile anti-government fighters in the donetsk region claim to have downed an air force fighter jet near the city of gori all of these the latest pictures from a town in the donetsk region where once again a residential areas had been hit by government shelling. locals say the damage there equals that of slovyansk according to european observers lies in ruins they also report more civilian casualties. the way. there are two bodies if it is. in total least six people have been killed there. amid the devastation and casualties on both sides a renewed army showing has been reported in the neighboring lugansk region where if an ocean reports ukrainian crisis continues to escalate with death toll from all sides and anger also rising one friday you credit president with what i'm trying to say that every soldier's li

-- syrians and the international community. the speech of bashar al-assad showed how much he is out of touch and disconnected with the reality on the ground, the reality of what's going on in syria. we are talking about the nation of 4 million refugees in the neighboring countries and more than 9 million displaced inside the country and 200,000 have lost their lives in the last four years. bashar assad has no word about the humanitarian catastrophe syria is living in right now. >> the syrian military has made some big gains in recent weeks. what options does the opposition movement have right now? >> the situation on the ground is back and forth. we cannot say bashar al-assad isn't winning. of course, he still has the upper hand because of the extensive use of the air force against the civilians, which make up -- [indiscernible]still, the opposition have important areas -- have strongholds in important areas in the country. as is why we cannot say that the shark -- this is why we cannot say that bashar al-assad is the winner at

people and particularly syrian civilians it's going to make it worse for them. the u.n. security council should show more concern over the rising number of civilian casualties in east ukraine that is the statement from russia's envoy to the body fatalities meanwhile the ukrainian army and anti-government forces in the self-proclaimed and yet in the ganske republics have been locked in a violent tit for tat refinish in the city of against forres ukrainian crisis continues to escalate pleas death toll from all sides and anger also rising one friday ukrainian president but i think it's sad that every soldier's life the militants will pay we always spend hundreds of their road. that's off to tack on the army's brigade near the russian border in which twenty three servicemen including the border guards were killed and around one hundred others were injured and it is sad that multiple rocket launchers known as god or hey was used in this attack that is considered to be so far the deadliest attack on the army's position since the beginning of what it calls its end in t

what is the role of syrian people? what is the role of the international community? how will he come to the decision being made to move forward on the basis of this enormous volume of documentation that has been accumulated? isthe essential decision with the syrian people, but do keep in mind that there are certain crimes that go beyond national concern. 2005, it was said that every , andnment in the world international organizations and other states are responsible for preventing genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity. clearly we have proceeded in many cases, like the prosecution melissa -- melosovich. perhaps the people in some parts of that country would want that accountability. but when the crimes are so extreme, there is no -- as secretary kerry said, when it comes to these mass crimes like crimes of sexual violence, there is no amnesty. there is nothing that would prevent the prosecution. we have to raise, to recognize that's very real reality. when a societye, is going through this kind of -- one does not want everyone prosecuted. one does not want the

people and particularly syrian civilians it's going to make it worse for them. russian president vladimir putin heading for his maiden visit to argentina it will be the president's third stop on his weeklong tour of latin america he's already visited nicaragua and cuba where he has plenty to discuss with about his current leader raul castro and his other brother fidel. no you just had a lengthy meeting with comrade fidel. yes it was an excellent and very interesting conversation we discussed international affairs economic matters the markets as well as more specific issues like i grew culture so does the deal still talk a lot. yes he talks and listens a look he's an experienced politician and. several important deals have been signed during putin's visit including one allowing a russian company to drill for oil off the cuban coast alexei reports and other highlights of the visit. the biggest news of the day and this is the talk of the town now is that officially confirmed it is writing off ninety percent of cubans debt to the soviet union which amounts to thirty

officials have been trying to create this image of the syrian opposition is former teachers farmers and dentists fighting against bashar assad the speedy advance of the isis shows just how much more complicated the situation is the obama administration began to stumble when answering questions about the contradiction between u.s. efforts in syria and now in iraq. oftentimes the challenge is if you have former farmers or teachers. or pharmacists. who now are taking up. position against a battle hardened regime. with support from external actors that have won that state how quickly can you get them trained washington is still determined to continue arming the syrian opposition the white house has asked congress for half a billion dollars in eight for the syrian opposition and you have many hawkish lawmakers here who want just that the white house says the forces there are now providing weapons to our moderate but what does moderate mean in that part of the world where everything can change overnight we get into this conflict between who is a radical and who's a moderate and and who we're

people and particularly syrian civilians it's going to make it worse for them. the u.n. security council should show more concern over the rising number of civilian casualties in ukraine that come from russia's mboya to the body patani chore can mean the ukrainian army and anti-government forces in the self-proclaimed and yes going against republics have been locked into a violent tit for tat. is in the city begins for us maria we're getting reports of casualties mounting on both sides of the conflict zone. indeed we have to say that the ukrainian crisis continues to escalate with death toll from all sides and anger also rising one friday ukrainian president with what i can said that quotation for every soldier's life the militants will pay with or send hundreds of their road bets off to tack on the army's brigade near the russian border in which twenty three servicemen including border guards were killed and around one hundred are others were injured it is sad that multiple rocket launcher known as gods or hay was used in this attack that is considered to be so

we welcome assurances from the syrian national coalition and the free syrian army that they will implement resolution 2165 in order to help aid reach those in urgent need of assistance. mr. president, we know that a lasting solution to the syria crisis comes from a political solution. we welcome newly appointed u.n. special representative and urge all parties to come to a syrian-led political resolution. we command the recent election of abada. along with our partners, we'll continue to provide practical, technical and political support to the national coalition. syria will only know a stable peace when those responsible for atrocities are held to account. in that context, we welcome the recent resolution of the human rights council and we will continue to work to ensure that victims receive justice, including at the international criminal court. finally, mr. president, we utterly condemn the reported atrocities by isil who have advanced through western and northern iraq, displacing an estimated 650,000 people. we note with grave concern the events in mosul this past weekend. the threats b

officials have been trying to create this image of the syrian opposition as former teachers farmers and dentists fighting against bashar assad the speedy advance of the isis shows just how much more complicated the situation is the obama administration began to stumble when answering questions about the contradiction between u.s. efforts in syria and now in iraq. oftentimes the challenge is if you have former farmers or teachers. or pharmacists. who now are taking up. opposition against a battle hardened regime. with support from external actors that have won that state how quickly can you get them trained washington is still determined to continue arming the syrian opposition the white house has asked congress for half a billion dollars in eight for the syrian opposition and you have many hawkish lawmakers here who want just that the white house says the forces there are now providing weapons to our moderate but what does moderate mean in that part of the world where everything can change overnight we get into this conflict between who is a radical and who's a moderate and who we're go

people and particularly syrian civilians it's going to make it worse for them. now take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world this hour at least thirty three people including twenty nine women have been killed in a raid on two buildings in baghdad and according to police gunmen arrived in four wheel drive vehicles in the neighborhood in the east of the city before storming of the house complex reports said the buildings are suspected to be brothels locals have accused shia militias of killing women thought to be prostitutes. thousands of members of the protestant unionists a group the orange order have marched on the streets of belfast in northern ireland and they walked along the historic route separating nationalist into loyalist parts of the city and were joined by dozens of others from scotland who share their political views in separate marches orangemen also passed through the public in the cities under heavy police protection no clashes were reported. at least three soldiers have been killed in an attack on a border post in pakist

it is going to be an element of the syrian regime.nk it is disingenuous for facebook to suggest that the money does not come from an element of the regime. >> it is fairly amazing that this got the thumbs up outside of their office, the visual like, but it is amazing to me that it has 200,000 likes. >> propaganda matters when it is a crisis and conflict of this scale. for many ordinary syrians, they believe the world has forgotten about them and about what is happening in syria. the idea that facebook can do business that promotes a regime that has besieged cities, used starvation as a lesson of war, dropped from on schools and hospitals, instantly say, well, we took the ads down that we are keeping the prophet, we think this is an opportunity for syrians and say we have not forgotten what is happening in your country, and this is a negative business. there is a very simple way of putting this right. >> what does this tell us about the assad regime and if they were behind it? what does this tell us about them and their use of technolo

like the syrian campaign director john jackson with my partner cory johnson.ssill have to face action lawsuit over its street view data collection come of this after the supreme court refused to consider google' is appeal of a lower court's ruling allowing privacy lawsuits to go forward. the plaintiff used google -- accused google of collecting e-mail, passwords, and usernames while shooting images for street use. google has apologized and said it was a mistake but insists the actions did not violate federal wiretapping law. cory johnson and i spoke with mark rotenberg. i started by asking how bad the situation is. >> i think it is a serious decision for google. essentially the supreme court left in place the decision which hadd that the company violated the federal wiretap act. the street view vehicles that were supposed to be taking pictures of houses were also capturing wi-fi communications. when people learned about that, they charged that the come but he was violating federal wiretap laws. >> what exactly is it google doing here? some of the things it sou

are willing so far to give up support for what it calls the moderate syrian opposition. has more rebel groups their pledge allegiance to the islamic state the extremist group now controls a vast part of iraq and syria and has announced a talent fate one report says thousand strong syrian rebel brigade arrived at the headquarters of these lawmakers state in a convoy over a hundred vehicles including tank tanks ceased from syrian government forces for several years now u.s. officials have been trying to create this image of the syrian opposition and its former teachers farmers and dentists fighting against bashar assad the speedy advance of the isis shows just how much more complicated the situation is the obama administration began to stumble when answering questions about the contradiction between u.s. efforts in syria and now in iraq. oftentimes the challenge is if you have former farmers or teachers. or pharmacists. who now are taking up. opposition against a battle hardened regime. with support from external actors that have a lot at stake how quickly can you get them

the authority, without the approval of the syrian government. our kristin saloomey has more from the u.n. >> reporter: the united nations estimates nearly 11 million syrians are in need of humanitarian assistance. half of hose are in hard to reach positions. allows cross border aid deliveries without the consent of the syrian government and that is key. this resolution comes after an earlier resolution passed last february failed to improve the situation on the ground. in fact u.n. says it's only gotten worse. so the council which has been so divided on so many issues involving syria was able to come together and pass this resolution. and the u.n. says that it should allow aid to be delivered to about 3 million more people, people who haven't had secure food deliveries or medical assistance in a long time. and of course, aid agencies are hailing this as a break through and a potential life line for so many people in syria. but they say it's only going to work if there's action on the ground. it has to be translated into action on the ground in o

find the mythical syrian moderates. beat their teaspoons into swords and send them over the border after appropriate training and how to use reforged teaspoons. what are u.s. interests? israel. israel is going to be vastly worse off with the jihadi area, too, along its border than it has been with the atrocious dictatorship, but very cautious government of bashar al assad. turkey, which is a nato member to whom we are committed by treaty and whose interests have to be taken into account. i would say the main interest now is just as iraq has broken out, syria has effectively broken out. the kurds have left and they are associating themselves with the kurds in iraq but are no longer under central control. syria has broken into at least two other major parts. more than that actually. and i'm not sure, just to go back to the point that syria ever was a state in the western sense of the word and certainly the creations are all falling apart under the impact of what's happened. perhaps what is required to create a state, cent

the syrian regime strains are much more than people tried to advance them.little try to keep [indiscernible]as much as we kept away from the kurdish situation in turkey. in bahrain.blem we have said we will not get in our neighbor's internal affairs. >> i am not encouraging that. in a day when borders are rather porous, and in some ways has led to the breadth of the problem we are facing today. we're discussing syria, iraq, jordan and lebanon. the days we can say this is only an internal affair are long past. >> with whom do we side against whom? there international issues. it is not that beggars cannot be cheesy. -- choosy. where do you draw the line in getting involved in other issues? havethe last 10 years, we bent backwards to accommodate all our neighbors in relation to issues. we know all of them are fragile. we knew if we wanted to get involved in internal affairs of our neighbors, that would really have an impact. we have the funds and the ideology, but we kept away from it. we hope this is a key lesson for others. we haveq [indiscernible] democracy