seem to be doing its betting everywhere in the world you know in tel aviv would you like to respond to that to me because you know if you look at syria i mean obama and his people get still say assad must go i mean the house is on fire but assad must go when you look at the gains that al-qaeda and similar groups of made in syria there are still wanting to see the end of a secular leader in syria. let me stick to my the question of what is ok that in syria have two principal groups one of them is the iraq and the shi'a and the other one is his job. and most are. in iraq and both are connected to al qaeda closely connected to al qaeda basically al qaeda in iraq is a part of al qaeda and we drop in most recently announced and basically got the blessing from our history to be part of either although although it was not officially announced. i would say legal we so you have these two groups in syria closely connected to al qaeda in egypt the answer because marcus which is the most prominent group operating in the sinai recently also in iran in egypt itself is not part of al qaeda but an aff

to he is the director of the terrorism project at the institute for national security studies of tel aviv university all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it daniel if i go to you first in washington very simple question what is al qaeda today because not too long ago we were told that you know on its last legs it's you know small groups but nothing to be too concerned with and now you can pick up a newspaper or not read about al qaeda. it's tempting to view al qaeda as a kind of a manual goldstein you know from one thousand nine hundred four that is everywhere and anywhere you know it's and it's harder to not feel that way look in in syria groups that have been affiliated with al qaeda are benefiting from u.s. support and saudi support a great allies saudi arabia and the next door in iraq the so so-called al-qaeda has made a comeback and is now you know threatening on bar province so it is a good question what what is al-qaeda is that al-qaeda in in somalia where you have small regional conflicts you know groups

military to deal with and it would be nice if people would take that lesson you know in tel aviv you live in a very dangerous neighborhood what is the best way to deal with al qaeda and al qaeda like groups in your opinion is your neighborhood. i think the. most important principle is to be were of being dragged into the conflict that israel is not involved with the groups of that are affiliated with al qaeda or the partners of al-qaeda in syria and the affiliate groups in egypt would like very much to drag israel into conflict with egypt and syria is and should keep its. borders closed and safe and do not interfere in any of these attacks and in there is no meaningful tech that is going to be addressed against israel is a should turn to the other country to operate against it and to intercept it and if not to operate back and without being dragged into conflict with the border and countries that's for israel but i think we have to look at the situation now the global terrorism of the days of bin laden and this was his philosophy turning into what we call of localized. conflicts and

tel aviv. let's take a look now at some other world news in brief at least eleven police officers have been injured and up to forty people arrested in protest spreading across northern spain rioters attacked police cars smashed windows and built barricades demanding the release of those detained in previous demonstrations what started on friday as a peaceful rally against a road redesigning plan escalated into violent clashes when riot forces were brought in. crowds of protesters are descending on central bangkok in an attempt to shut down the thai capital they accuse the prime minister of being a proxy for her brother the former leader who now lives in exile and are demanding the resignation officials have sent eighteen thousand police and soldiers into the city to prevent anti-government demonstrators from blocking off major highways. police in egypt have fired tear gas at supporters of the ousted president mohamed morsy during clashes at cairo's main universities one thousand people were det

convenient term that doesn't mean it doesn't exist but it certainly seems to be overused jarome in tel aviv you like to apply to that i mean it is a term used very very often you almost want to get to the point where it's just a kind of a franchise. since a typical since its inception in one thousand eight the i think that we don't have to look for new new the phoenicians is one of the crowd that sometimes referred. to this and this is a group within its own memory and the person who spoke really now located the pakistan area and there are other groups that are closely cooperating with al qaeda and basically go to the french as formal crisis and these are for groups al-qaeda in iraq during the slavic maghreb who just recently since. two thousand and twelve also was about all the others are supporters of the freely who are closely connected to al qaeda but have no commercial with al qaeda this is the phenomena of. power for power because and many other affiliates ok daniel i think one of the interesting things the difference in looking at al qaeda in two thousand and fourteen is it before it

thousands of african migrants have gone on strike in tel aviv, israel, for the third day in a row.began onur strike sunday as a protest against israel's new open-ended law adopted last month that allowed asylum-seekers and refugees to be jailed and held without trial up to a year. >> yes for asylum! >> three days of unprecedented protests in israel. as we can see from these amateur pictures, tens of thousands of migrants gathered in tel aviv on sunday. on monday, they broke off into groups to protest at the german, british, and swedish embassies allengethers, to ch lawmakers over difficulties facing asylum-seekers in israel. members of the freedom for refugees facebook group are calling on israel to stop their systematic arrests of asylum- seekers and refugees and to stop treating them like criminals. he is a man of his word. one year ago, the law professor posted of that -- posted a bet china wouldg require officials nationwide to declare their assets. he promised to [indiscernible] he lost the wager. footage filmed by his wife and doing the rounds on chinese social networks, he s

tom ackerman live in tel aviv. let's get a different perspective, from the secretary general of the palestinian national initiative. he joins us live from ramala. thanks for being with united states. how do you think that history will judge ariel sharon? >> of course, there is no gloating in death. probably shareon will be judged in history for many, many of his aimpressions, aggressive attacks that he did against the palestinian people. unfortunately, there is no good memory of what he did to palestinians at all. first of all, several massacres that he organized against the palestinian population starting in the '50s and then subranchafila which he was found guilty by israeli courts, themselves. and that was a horrible massacre that took the lives of thousands of palestinians and he did nothing to stop that mats kerr. of course, he was responsible for the invasion of lebanon several times but especially in the 1982 war, which was very destructive. he was responsible for killing the oslo process in my opinion and t

washington we have use of moon year he is the executive director of the palestine center and in tel aviv we cross to amir oren he is the defense and government writer for rats daily all right gentlemen cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i want fair time for all three of my guests here joshua if i go to you first in norman vice president joe biden said at the funeral about sharon that he was a complex man who engendered strong opinions. i suppose i could say that about you i could say that about myself how does that apply to mr sharon considering his history and his life. well we have two very different narratives about sharon for israelis he was the lion of israel he was a defender of the bulldozer people loved his ferocity his ability to kill arabs and to conquer the land of israel he believed that that israeli should settle it all from you know a u.s. perspective we have the same debate here with. the indian warriors the warriors the white european settlers who killed american indians and settled the west general custer president andrew jackson w

national security studies of tel aviv university all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it daniel if i go to you first in washington very simple question what is al qaeda today because not too long ago we were told that see no on its last legs it's you know small groups but nothing to be too concerned with and now you can pick up a newspaper not read about al qaeda it's tempting to view al qaeda as a kind of a manual goldstein you know from one thousand nine hundred four that is everywhere and anywhere you know it's and it's harder to not feel that way look in in syria groups that have been affiliated with al qaeda are benefiting from u.s. support and saudis support our great allies saudi arabia and then next door in iraq is this the so called al-qaeda has made a comeback and is now you know threatening on bar province so it is a good question what what is al-qaeda is that al-qaeda in in somalia where you have small regional conflicts you know groups with no with no desire for a global jihad it seems to be a pret

after a stroke and eight years in a coma, sharon passed away in a tel aviv hospital at the age of 85. nick is in jerusalem and joins us now live. nick, in a very telling statement, one of sharon's sons told reporters outside of the tel aviv hospital that he decided to go when he decided to go. sharon is widely regarded as doing things on his time and in his terms. why exactly was he so polarizing, and why is his legacy so complex? >> reporter: yeah, morgan, just to give you a sense, what a lot of people called sharon was king ark after his original first name. a lot called him a murderer and bulldozer. there was nobody here who didn't care about his legacy and about the things he did not only in israel but an entire region and not only over the last few years but for the last half century. it was a moment that defined everything he stood for. in 2000 in jerusalem, ariel sharon walked through the mra. >> and the mosque. >> it was not a provocation. >> but a provocation is exactly what it was. he asserted israeli claims over space arabs find sacred. his visit triggered outrage and the s

embassy in tel aviv foiled by israel. and chemical leaks in west virginia, some folks still refusing to drink the tap water because of it. >> a peace conference in switzerland did not get off to a promising start today. meeting face to face for the first time since the conflict began, and both sides are very far apart when it comes to bashar al-assad's future. the u.n. mediator said he will meet with each side tomorrow to see if they can sit down for talks on try. nick schifrin from montreux, switzerland. nick, the difference came in sharp focus today on day one. there is a real since a chasm between these two sides. the goal is to create a transitional government to replace bashar al-assad, but assad is talking about running in the next presidential election. given that the two sides are so far apart its hard to make even the smallest steps towards peace. >> all syrian people at the moment want it to stop. >> in a conference that is supposed to talk peace the two sides are yelling at each other. [ arguing ] >> the man is

just six weeks earlier 50 miles away in tel aviv, another bomb goes off. >> how can they do this? how can they do this? >> april 30, 2003, just after midnight. seconds after an explosion. >> i was laying in a puddle of beer and blood and broken glass. this is the closest i've ever come to death. >> when the blast goes off, filmmaker jack baxter is finishing up a shoot on his documentary called "blues by the beach" about this unique bar in tel aviv. >> we started doing the documentary about mike's place, the waitresses, the bartenders, to try to get that perspective. pretty much stay out of the politics. >> i want y'all to take care of the people here in the house, the waitresses, the bartenders. this is a song about freedom. >> mike's place is a bar where people come to escape the tension of a country too often torn apart by terrorism. the bar has an international feel. nearly everyone speaks english, and talking about politics and religion is discouraged. >> a good bartender knows how to get out of it eloquently. a good line is, so are we still talking about sex? >> jack has chos

the former israeli prime minister died at a hospital in tel aviv. sharon was an ex-deck raid general around a controversial leader. he suffered a stroke and was 85 years old. he was called everything from a terrorist to a fierce protector of the jewish state. why is his legacy so complex? >> yes, morgan, good afternoon. here he was dubbed king erik. elsewhere in the nation he was dubbed the brutal bulldozer. there wasn't here in the region who wasn't directe affect the dd for what sharon did. and throughout he was polarized. it was a moment that defined everything that he stood for in 2000 in jerusalem ariel sharon walked through the mosq mosque, but a provocation is exactly what it was. he asserted israeli claims and his visit triggered outrage in the palestinian up rising. the violence that it helped spark propelled him to election as prime minister. and approved once again the brash, bull headed sharon did what he wanted, seized land he desired, and nobody dared stop him. sharon helped define the israeli state. many israelis loved him for it. man

the 85-year-old passed away at a tel aviv hospital, where he had been in a coma following a stroke eight years ago. sharon held various government posts and was despised by many palestinians as a hardliner. shortly before his illness he withdrew israeli forces and settlers from the gaza strip and returned the territory to the palestinians. >> sharon passed away in this hospital near tel aviv. after years in a coma, his death was not a surprise but israelis were still saddened by the news. >> he was an extraordinary person. he got along well with people. he was a fighter, a man with no ego. defendingt his life israel. many israelis view sharon as a national hero. he was a brilliant military strategist to quickly rose to the rank of army general. he served as defense minister before becoming prime minister. for decades he staunchly supported the expansion of jewish settlements in the palestinian territories. he was a man of great determination but showed political flexibility, especially when he chose to withdraw israelis from the gaza strip. >> i have made hundreds of thousands of decisio

embassy in tel aviv. the convention center here in jerusalem which isn't far from the cnn bureau and would also attack an israeli bus in the west bank. now, the men were arrested late in december. the israelis pointing out among other things to the fact that sort of this syria angle, wolf, the fact that according to one israeli intelligence analyst i spoke to yesterday, there may be as many as 10,000 foreign jihadis in northern syria. in effect it's becoming the terror central for the middle east. wolf? >> and israeli authorities are suggesting they suspect this was directly linked to what's called core al qaeda, the al qaeda organization that still exists out there? >> well, certainly in the statement it included a graphic that linked ayman al zawahiri, the al qaeda leader, to the man in gaza and from there to these operatives in jerusalem and the west bank. so certain lay direct link according to at least this graphic from al qaeda to here in jerusalem. >> ayman al zawahiri, the leader of al qaeda, what

there are only about between 2000 and 4000 african migrants headed toward western embassies in tel aviv. u.s.h, canadian, and representations were where the protesters were seeking hand over letters in which they were asking western government to exert pressure on israeli authorities, asking them to grant these african migrants this status and recognize them as refugees -- political refugees, and not to treat them as economic migrants or jobseekers, if you will. it also has to be said there were thousands of others that also joined the protest, but in a very different way. those other african migrants were going on strike today. very many of them have menial jobs in restaurants and garages, for instance. protest very much felt by those businesses. a lot of anger in that crowd. majorgiven israel's security concerns in the region, how is so many undocumented migrants have it infiltrated the country in the first place? >> addressing the issue yesterday, they said there were zero crossings last year because hugee construction of a fence that runs along the 240 kilometer long border between

as many asisrael, 30,000 african migrants turned out for a peaceful demonstration in tel aviv.any of them entered the country illegally, and there is a refusal to give them refugee status as well as the detention of hundreds of asylum seekers. the authorities to detain the illegal immigrants for up to a year without trial. there is more. >> many thousands packed into central tel aviv for the israeli migrant protest. some estimates say one out of three unauthorized migrants showed up, and many are from ethiopia and the sudan. there protest was peaceful but spirited. >> we are asking the israeli government to counsel the new law. the second is about the asylum request. respect thel should human rights of migrants, he added. this protest homes in response migrantslaw detaining indefinitely. the government of benjamin netanyahu says they are a threat to israel's social fabric. since 2006, about 50,000 have made it to israel, most going across the sinai desert. you stop the flow, the government has stepped up border security. a wall that stretches hundreds of kilometers across the s

embassy in tel aviv. and leland joins us live from jerusalem. what have you learned. joishgs one of the other targets. the building here over my left shoulder allegedly the plot was to send three suicide bombers there and followed by a truck bomb in the u.s. embassy in tel aviv. there were going to be two suicide bombers to blow themselves up at the entrance in the u.s. embassy in tel aviv and fortified structure and on the beach line of the mediterranean there. there is no evidence that the plot got as far as internet chatter and those how throw men arrested here in israel were communitying with a handler vifacebook and skype. that handler went by the name of outstanding one of syria and heavenly connected to the al-qaeda groups operate inside of syria there was discussion of dispatching not only the folks from israel to syria from training, but having them come back with additional forces from people in syria working with al-qaeda to carry out the alleged plot inside of israel against the u.s. embassy.

. >>> now thousands of african migrants are out on the streets of tel-aviv in israel for a third day.y are protesting a new law that allows undocumented immigrants to be detained for a year without trial. >> translator: just as we managed to completely stop the illegal infiltration of our borders we are also determined to remove who entered before we closed the border. these are illegal infiltrate fors seeking work, and we attempt to bring them to justice. >> tom, we certainly saw some large crowds earlier on in the day, tell us what the migrants are calling for. >> they are basically asking for the israeli go to grant them something they have never had in this country, although they have been in this country as undocumented workers for several years now, refugee status just as they get in other countries, and by that, they mean they could be here indefinitely or at least according to the israeli government in a situation where the government eventually would have to provide for them. right now they have no social services, because of the good labor market, they have been able to sust

bbc news, tel aviv. watching bbc world news america.till to come in tonight's program, a team of former professional basketball players arrived in pyongyang for a most unusual and controversial date on court. year, brazil will host the world cup for the first time since 1950, and according to the president, preparations are not going to plan. he says brazil is the most delay in host since he came to office, but brazil says it will pull off a successful world cup. we have this report from rio. >> the iconic area in rio de janeiro is only one of six palladium -- six buildings that have met a deadline to be ready in time for this year's world cup, and that is only because it had to be ready for last year's confederation cup. it will be played in july in this adm, but it is other stadiums that are having concern, particularly where the opening game will be played. all of these stadiums are way behind schedule, and that is why they have been particularly critical of brazil, a country that has had more time than any other to prepare for the w

in this includes videos that i have shot inside tel aviv. and that the jewish youth are much more aggressively racist than the next generation and the older generation. and this is the founding generation, which is israel. and they were responsible for this campaign and they also had an idea of the national identity of the tribalistic with judaism. but the idea that this has been lost to the kind of military at idea and a majority of israeli individuals, and there are two factors, the israeli education system, which i write about extensively, educating them to become good soldiers because all of the men age 18 have to participate in the domination and control in the second is the army and as the occupation defense, so does this as well and just a final anecdote. and i walked around central jerusalem and i talked about people, i talked and sat with them about three jewish high schoolers were very well spoken and friendly and instead of having like ed classes, having classes about some classes in the context of ed and the danger of this becaus

now, tom ackerman joins me from tel aviv. what was the turnout like? seems to be quite large tom and do you think it will have any effect? >> well, there are 50,000 of these migrant workers, surprisingly quite a number of them did turn out today at least on the first day of what they declared to be a general strike. however what needs to be said here is that they all work illegally in israel. the government gives them, release type visas, temporary visas, but specifically says they are not entitled to work. nevertheless you can see cafes, restaurants and cleaning companies all around tel aviv in particular who employ them but they are entitled to know social services and they are also the government under current law allows them to be held in detention for up to a year at a time. so this is what they're asking for. first of all, finding exactly what their asylum status is and many of them are applying for asylum but they say that the government is simply not responding to their requests. the government, its poks is they called them infiltrators, they h

and i consider it to be based on my experience in living in places like the palestinian ghetto of tel aviv where there are 500 standing orders all applying to the palestinian homes coming to places which used to be known as seeing entire palestinian neighborhoods demolish even though they are citizens of israel because they can't get permits, i see this as a continuous process. there is an interesting book out right now by a journalist, an israeli columnist and it has been praised by thomas friedman and host on charlie rose. basically the toast of the town and new york and he wrote an article for the new yorker that prefaced the arguments and his ideas in this book might promised land, in which he describes the ethnic cleansing of the city where tens of thousands of palestinians were basically they were massacres and they were sent on basically what was a death march to ramallah. he presented this but he went on to justify it. this is someone from the liberal wing of the consensus in israel and he justify it and said it were it not for this campaign of ethnic cleansing which was horrible,

tel aviv. now from officials in two u.s. states consider bringing back the death penalty by shooting. drugs is forcing me to resurrect a method that is. also setting up a fake social media account might cost you a pretty penny. one lawmaker proposes a bill with. an international organization that inspects violations of media freedom across the world is on its first ever mission to the u.k. growing concerns about government pressure being put on the press in britain following the authorities response to the guardian newspaper printing leaks from the n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden and some suggest three hundred years of press freedom is under threat or he's norsemen investigates the world association of news. isn't an organization everyone's heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they will have to investigate . now they've sent out another delegation but not to a war torn failed state. it's come here to the u.k. to look into international concerns that the government reaction

tel aviv torrid always a lot of stories on our website our to dot com including right now authorities in two american states say they would consider bringing back the death penalty by shooting after a botched attempt to kill a convicted in maid with a new drug cocktail in ohio raises concerns that lethal drugs could become difficult to come by but do house right now on the website for ya. why you there also this one just growing up as well targeting terror online a russian lawmaker proposes a bill where people who set up fake social media accounts could be slapped with fines amounting into the thousands of dollars right now that's also at r.t. dot com. it's approaching twenty minutes past the hour here in moscow it is an organization that's investigated complaints against press freedom in trouble spots like yemen and me and ma but now it's turning its sights on the u.k. the world association of newspapers and news publishers are so worried about the reaction of both already he's there to the snowden leaks it is taking the government to tosk lower smith reports. the world to say you se

embassy and in tel aviv is foiled.ual certificate live from jerusalem, with the latest. leland. >> reporter: seems to be pretty involved plot involving al qaeda recruiters from syria who actually recruited israelis. that is significant. these are people who are already in the country, had israeli i.d. cards from east jerusalem and working towards carrying out a plot in tel aviv and the building right here behind me. so far israelis arrested at least three people here involved in this. we're getting local reports that have details what this plot would have involved. three separate suicide bombers would have attacked the convention center. two suicide bombers trying to head to the u.s. embassy there in tel aviv. pictures you're seeing of the u.s. embassy certainly show a very fortified facility there, right along the mediterranean sea front inside of tel aviv. right at heart of this city, during the second intifada, it clearly target ad number of restaurants were targeted by suicide bombings. this is the first time we're

tel aviv. allow for one as are all lying officials in two u.s. states consider bring the death penalty but i should say. the shorter final of the lethal drugs is forcing local law makers to resurrect a message that has disappeared and much of the world all the details are at r.t. dot com. and also setting up a fake social media account might cost you a pretty penny in russia as one lawmaker prop. poses a bill which fines mounting to thousands of dollars. an international organization that inspects violations of media freedom across the world is on its first ever mission to the u.k. there are growing concerns about a government pressure being put on the press in britain allowing the authorities response to the guardian newspaper printing leaks from n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden and some suggest three hundred years of press freedom is under threat laura smith investigates. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone's heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely

at the end of last week tel aviv published plans to build one thousand four hundred housing units in jewish settlements in east jerusalem and the west bank the palestinian chief negotiator saeb erekat said that this is a slap in the face of the u.s. secretary of state john kerry's attempts to. go shoot a successful middle east peace plan pulling teeth tel aviv let's take a look now at some other world news in brief least eleven police officers have been injured and up to forty people arrested in protest spreading across northern spain rioters attacks police cars smash windows and build barricades demanding the release of those detained in previous demonstrations what started on friday as a peaceful rally against a road redesigning plan escalated into violent clashes where the riot forces were brought in. crowds of protesters are descending on central bangkok and in the attempt to shut down the thai capital they accuse the prime minister of being a proxy for brother former leader who now lives in exile and are demanding the resignation officials have sent eighteen thousand police and

tel aviv. an international organization that inspects violations of media freedom across the world it's on its first ever mission to the u.k. are growing concerns about government pressure being put on the press in britain following the authorities response to the guardian newspaper printed legs from the n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden and some suggest three hundred years of press freedom is under threat of these norsemen investigates. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they will have visited to investigate and document now they've sent out another delegation but not to a war torn failed state or dictatorship it's come here to the u.k. to look into international concerns that the government reaction to the guardian publishing edward snowden's revelations on the n.s.a. was way over the top and very worrying for press freedoms the paper says it's face to

tel aviv. stories being uploaded to our website. by shooting. at. social media. right now. thanks for joining us today it is an organization. like. the u.k. the world association of newspapers and publishers is so worried about the reaction . to the snowden leaks taking the government. takes up the story from london. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they will have visited to investigate and document now they've sent out another delegation but not to a war torn failed state or dictatorship it's come here to the u.k. to look into international concerns that the government reaction to the guardian publishing edward snowden's revelations on the n.s.a. was way over the top and very worrying for press freedoms the paper says its face says to sit and the threats of legal action. of the chief executive of the organization that. you were already concerned about the status of press freedom in the u.k. before the snowden affair up. studying the

tel aviv. suffer all screen to all line officials and to u.s. states consider bringing back the death penalty boys shooting a shortage of lethal drugs is forcing local lawmakers to resurrect a method that has disappeared in much of the world the details dot com. also setting up a fake a social media account my posture pretty pony in russia soon after one lawmaker proposes a bill with fines mounting to. thousands of dollars and. all that dot com now an international organization that inspects violations of media freedom across the world is on its first ever mission to the u.k. a growing concerns about government pressure being put on the press in britain following the authorities response to the guardian newspaper printing leaks from an essay whistleblower edward snowden and some suggest three hundred years of press freedom is under threat or he's or smith investigates. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they

tel aviv. our internet team loading up stories of. one of them right now in two u.s. states they say they are considering bringing back the death penalty by shooting. off for a botched attempt to kill a convicted intimate with a new drug cocktail in ohio raising concerns that lethal drugs could become difficult to come by those details that are right now. why you that this story is just going to go. online and russian lawmaker proposes a bill where people who set up fake social media accounts. with fines mounting into the thousands of dollars. on the website right now. before we get to the update for now it is an organization that's investigated complaints against press freedom and trouble spots like yemen. but now is turning its sights on the u.k. the world association of newspapers and news publishers is so worried about the reaction. to the snowden leaks taking the government to top. it off from london. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms i

tel aviv. authorities in two u.s. states say they'd consider bringing the death penalty by a shooting that up to abortion to tell said kill a convicted inmate with a new drug cocktail in a hurry or raise concerns lethal drugs can become difficult to come by that israel's or it out it at all. and also bear targeting terror on line a russian or wake up or poses a bill where people set up fake social. cannons with fines amounting to thousands of dollars that too is on our website. it's an organization that's investigated complaints against press freedom in trouble spots like yemen and myanmar and now it's turning its sights on the u.k. their wild association of newspapers and news publishers is so worried about the reaction of authorities to these snowden leaks that it's taken the government task and or smith has more now from london. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they will have

tel aviv. a lot already is into u.s. they'd say they would consider bringing back the death penalty by shooting that's after a botched attempt to kill a convicted inmate with a new drug cocktail in ohio concerns and lethal drugs could become difficult to come by boat details that are to dot com for you right now. while you're there check out this one as well targeting terror online a russian lawmaker proposes a bill where people who start up phase. social media. at. twenty minutes past the hour here in the russian capital it's an organization that's investigated complaints against press freedom and trouble spots like. but now it's turning its sights on the u.k. and the world association of newspapers and news publishers is so worried about the reaction of authorities there to the snowden leaks it is taking the government to tasca. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they will have vis

tel aviv and on the hour every hour at r.t. dot com new stories going up for you including authorities in two american states saying they would consider bringing back the death penalty by a shooting that's after a fourth attempt to kill a convicted in maid with a new drug cocktail in ohio it's roast concerns that lethal drugs could become rather difficult to come by those details on the website for you right now i'll. show you there check out this one as well talk about targeting terror online. a russian lawmaker proposes a bill where people who set up fake social media accounts would be slapped with fines mounting to thousands of dollars and that's among the many other stories uploaded on this monday at r.t. dot com. for now in the program it's an organization that synvisc to get complaints against press freedom in trouble spots like yemen and me and ma but now it's turning its science on the united kingdom the world association of newspapers and news publishers is so worried about the reaction of authorities there to the snow

tel aviv on the web site right now. to u.s. states saying they'll consider bringing back the death penalty by shooting it after a failed attempt to kill a convicted in maid with a new drug cocktail in ohio. or so on the web site right now targeting terror online by russian lawmaker proposes a bill where people who set up fake social media accounts could be slapped with fines in the. thousands of dollars. it is an organization that's investigated complaints against press freedom and trouble spots like yemen and me in ma but now it's turning its sights on the u.k. and the world association of newspapers and news publishers is so why read about the reaction of a thorough he's there to the snowden leaks that is taking the government to task laura smith reports. the world association of newspapers and news publishes isn't an organization everyone has heard of but if you live under a government that violates press freedoms it's likely they will have visited to investigate and document now they've sent out another delegation but not t

tel aviv. or some other global headlines this hour iraq's capital baghdad has been shaken by a series of explosions including car bombs killing over twenty people and injuring scores more whilst of the blast happened in share neighborhoods with the deadliest satire targeting a crowded market where while the iraqi army is engaged in fierce fighting with al qaeda linked militants in the city of ramadi says large parts of it. those long rest of pakistan city are of a pain day where taliban suicide bomber killed at least thirteen people the explosion was at a military checkpoint near the army headquarters considered to be this is most secure area the last follows yesterday's deadly assault on a military convoy in the country's southwest with islamists vowing that tox against the army. well supported with kate partridge is up next to stay with us for that. yes. another whistle blower is facing a lot of heat including a wave of death threats but what did she discover some sort of dark secret cia plan