of tibet and today it's literally nine hundred times that amount.is going to be probably around seventy years of age by twenty twenty have literacy has gone way way up there are now roads airports and things linking tibet which was very remote to the rest of the world oh no no come on i know that economic progress with talking about a sixty years there's been economic progress in all parts of the world over the last sixty years has the north. seems a little bit unfair to talk about mold no you know. and the issue no let's that's very much that it's very fine for you to say that but you have a group of people who are basically coming back and saying that they were they long for the good old days that they want to resurrect this previous things and i do think because it is a spiritual and the leader who is also a chinaman that you want to have qualifies as a feudal i thought prosy ok still see that i won't stop you there i want to sort of hairs on it i want to thank you and do i want to bring this one on that i want to bring some do back in because he

bed is not dead it's very much alive and international community supports the issue of tibet tibet declared its independence from china in the early twentieth century but beijing took back control in one nine hundred fifty by sending thousands of troops a year later to bad leaders signed a treaty that confirm china's sovereignty over the region and guaranteed tibet north ptolemy but the tibetans say they were forced to accept that agreement in one nine hundred fifty nine mounting resentment against chinese rule led to a failed uprising and the tibetan spiritual leader the dalai lama was then forced to flee to northern india six years later the chinese government established the tibet autonomous region which included about half of traditional tibet in one thousand nine hundred ninety nine china said the door was open for the dalai lama provided he abandoned his calls for independence but talks between the two sides have stalled since twenty ten. well let's bring in our panel of experts that discuss all of this and in beijing we have einar tang and he's a political analyst who advises the chi

but march nine hundred fifty nine saw a full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt the dalai lama was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for greater autonomy for tibet all these today beijing still views him as an enemy a separatist threat. china says it has liberated to bed and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this anniversary is a day of mourning. dortmund have been leading the league since september but have lately fallen flat and are being hotly pursued by by in munich by and have now taken over the lay the lead on goal difference to their win over walls still dortmund have the league's best offense and should have been confident of beating gartside it's conceded over fifty goals this season. on a filthy afternoon at signal a do not park the home fans

today marks sixty years since the spiritual leader of tibet the dalai lama fled his homeland i made a failed uprising against chinese rule he's been living in exile in india ever since for many tibetans today's anniversary is a bitter occasion standing in the rain in delhi this group of activists chant free tibet and sing traditional songs and buddhist chants the gathering was also to commemorate the many thousands of tibetans killed during the failed revolt in nineteen fifty nine. after that uprising an estimated one hundred thousand tibetans fled the fighting as refugees here's a look at tibet today and into the key events leading up to the sixtieth anniversary. it's known as the roof of the world nestled high in the himalayas today tibet is governed as an autonomous region of china but it's an autonomous in name only the chinese state controls almost every area of life religious observance in the traditionally buddhist territory has been reduced to an absolute minimum. it was nine hundred fifty when china asserted its rule over tibet in the years that followed resentment to beijing

bed is not dead it's very much alive and international community supports the issue of tibet tibet declaredits independence from china in the early twentieth century but beijing took back control in one nine hundred fifty by sending thousands of troops a year later to bad leaders signed a treaty that confirm china's sovereignty over the region and guaranteed tibet north ptolemy but the tibetans say they were forced to accept that agreement in one nine hundred fifty nine mounting resentment against chinese rule led to a failed uprising and the tibetan spiritual leader the dalai lama was then forced to flee to northern india six years later the chinese government established the tibet autonomous region which included about half of traditional tibet in one thousand nine hundred nine china said the door was open for the dalai lama provided he abandoned his calls for independence but talks between the two sides have stalled since twenty ten. well let's bring in our panel of experts that discuss all of this and in beijing we have einar tang and he's a political analyst who advises the chinese gov

but march nine hundred fifty nine saw a full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt the dalai lama was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for greater autonomy for tibet all these today beijing still views him as an enemy a separatist threat. china says it has liberated tibet and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this anniversary is a day of mourning. in the bundesliga bar in munich has moved to the top of the table for the first time since september that's after they slam vosburgh six nil at home of the champions quickly took control and at this attacked on the right wing resulted in bahrain's first goal courtesy of youngsters serge can operate one nail for biron in the thirty fourth minute and it didn't stop there not read who were extended his contract on

but march nine hundred fifty nine saw a full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt the dalai lama was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for greater autonomy for tibet all these today beijing still views him as an enemy a separatist red. china says it has liberated tibet and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this anniversary is a day of mourning. honestly to soccer now it was a tough week for three byron unit players they were just told that their services are no longer required on the german national team in germany surprisingly ended the international careers of world cup winners your own boa tank battles and thomas miller all three took to the field for biron against both spoke this weekend and they showed they still have what it takes as they help byron

and tibet and read.

but march nine hundred fifty nine saw a full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt the dalai lama was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for greater autonomy for tibet all these today the aging still views him as an enemy a separatist threat. china says it has liberated tibet and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years of the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this one of those three is a day of mourning. to going to sleep to football now dortmund were determined to keep their league lead they went on full attack in the rain at home against a car and the pressure paid off and they were awarded a penalty when jayden sand show was brought down just inside the penalty area. marker voice made it count with a solid penalty shot you see here have made it one nil for dark matter. should guarded later equaliser but

but march nine hundred fifty nine saw a full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died during the suppression of the revolt the dalai lama was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for greater autonomy for tibet all these today the aging still views him as an enemy a separatist red. china says it has liberated to bed and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this anniversary is a day of mourning. we're turning now to the breaking news we're following for you this hour casualties are being reported in the crash of an ethiopian airlines boeing seven three seven max traveling from adults i'm about to nairobi one hundred forty nine passengers and a crew members were on board the plane it's the second deadly crash of boeing's latest airliner in five months. news update for this hour up next it's the bundeslig

it was nine hundred fifty when china asserted its rule of a tibet in the years that followed resentment to beijing grew to bits then head of state down i loma to negotiate with chairman mao zedong marched nine hundred fifty nine sort of full scale uprising in tibet thousands are said to have died in the suppression of the revolt that was forced to flee. crossing the himalayas on foot eventually arriving in dharamsala india he set up a government in exile where he has remained ever since for years he has pushed for great autonomy for tibet. today beijing still views him as an enemy a separatist threat. china says this is liberated today and points to modern progress and greater prosperity but sixty years after the dalai lama was forced into exile many tibetans still view him as their rightful leader for then this one of the three is a day of mourning. german soccer news now work sunday's buddhist league matches have been decided and two european contenders prevailed against relegation threatened sides in the evening game leverkusen beat hanover with a late goal and earlier hoffenheim edg

on march tenth one thousand nine hundred fifty nine chinese soldiers poured into tibet china says it was liberating the himalayan country it had ruled since one nine hundred fifty one but it was also suppressing protests against chinese authority which had grown and were becoming more violent tens of thousands of tibetans were reported to have been killed monasteries were destroyed tibet's spiritual leader the dalai lama was forced into exile in india where he remains every march tenth since then demonstrations have been held around the world in support of tibetan independence eternal case and for many see any verse three at timothy's represent the end and we send men up that it happens again six decades of political suppression. they have been denying religious cultural and language right china has placed restrictions on foreigners including journalists visitors to bet when you go back to those you know six years ago the cia was actually involved training people radio operatives who were dropped back into tibet to kind of stir up trouble so from the chinese perspective they don't lo

on march tenth one thousand nine hundred fifty nine chinese soldiers poured into tibet china says it was liberating the himalayan country it had ruled since one nine hundred fifty one but it was also suppressing protests against chinese authority which had grown and were becoming more violent tens of thousands of tibetans were reported to have been killed monasteries were destroyed tibet's spiritual leader the dalai lama was forced into exile in india where he remains. every march tenth since the demonstrations have been held around the world in support of tibetan independence it's an ok sinful man to be any worse or at timothy's represent the anger and the sentiment of that it happens again six decades of political suppression. they have been denying they have religious cultural and then you're right china has placed restrictions on foreigners including journalists visiting to bet when you go back to those you know six years ago the cia was actually involved in training people radio operatives who were dropped back into tibet to kind of stir up trouble so from the chinese perspectiv

china says it's held sovereignty over tibet for centuries it describes the dalai lama as a separatist supporters of the dalai lama say he doesn't want independence just more autonomy for tibet and what we're seeing now is this a different kind of repression. making short friends can't communicate we have a car protest this sort of suffocating atmosphere on sunday the streets of tibet may stay quiet for demands for tibetan independence are heard around the world rob matheson does either. plenty more ahead on the news hour including north koreans what for members of parliament they want to be any surprises. why efforts to contain the bowl of water in the democratic republic of congo are under threat once again and in sports we'll hear from the football coach who is fighting for his future at one of europe's biggest clubs. noise and nine female protesters have been sentenced to twenty lashes and a month in jail for rioting students in the capital khartoum have defied the government employee a state of emergency to condemn the detention of demonstrations on saturday president omar al bash

and it was put there by the tibet initiative and they said that they are. not praying six stories and sixteen of us are up brought uprising in oppression joan policymakers must stand up for human rights in tibet just gives you know idea of what's happening there but there's also been protests protests and debbie huge crowds where they've been gathered. being outside the dalai lama's temple in india that's where of course he lives in exile now and these are just some of the pictures that we've been seeing from that now speaking of the dalai lama because he has actually been chosen to be the face on the front page of this month's edition of time magazine see there. that's a picture of the school there and then a lot of people have been saying this because check this out the throwbacks nine hundred fifty number is actually looks like a painting and a painting of the don imus's sixty is of exile such as gives united air of how much time has actually passed since the men while tibetans accuse china of plundering its resources mike mike's old man who specializes

for example so abroad you have a china tibet and government in exile which for the last twenty years had has had quiet conversations with the communist party through unofficial channels but those of really been fruitless the efforts of the the government in exile and other foreign powers to put pressure on china to radically change its treatment of the ten minority or to improve the political situation there will be fruitless and will probably come to nothing the only place. where real pressure can be exerted on the chinese government is by hand chinese themselves by that by the larger domestic audience within china who on occasion have come to care quite deeply about tibet right so if people across china chinese scholars academics politicians average people in places like shanghai gong show you know beijing come to feel like you know tibetans deserve a better shake they might be exert a certain amount of pressure on the chinese government to change things but going to have to come from within not from without professor really good to talk to you but he thinks deep for being with us

on march tenth one thousand nine hundred fifty nine chinese soldiers poured into tibet china says it was liberating the himalayan country it had ruled since one nine hundred fifty one but it was also suppressing protests against chinese authority which had grown and were becoming more violent tens of thousands of tibetans were reported to have been killed monasteries were destroyed tibet's spiritual leader the dalai lama was forced into exile in india where he remains every march tenth since then demonstrations have been held around the world in support of tibetan independence eternal peace and from ending be any worse reactivity represent the end and we stand up to the patterns against six decades of political suppression. they have been denying their villages cultural and language right china has placed restrictions on foreigners including journalists visiting tibet. when you go back to those you know six years ago the cia was actually involved training people radio operatives who were dropped back into tibet to kind of stir up trouble so from the chinese perspective they don't loo

and that's why it's well for me i will have more later on some i thank you very much indeed tibet and to this human rights supporters around the world of march the sixtieth anniversary of an uprising against chinese rule ronnie's took place and taiwan and india there were no commemorations inside tibet. china's put restrictions on tourists and journalists who want to visit the region critics say it's not a sign china is repressing the rights of tibetans there and a home reports. on march tenth one thousand nine hundred fifty nine chinese soldiers pulled into debate china says it was liberating the himalayan country it had ruled to since nine hundred fifty one but it was also suppressing protests against chinese authority which had grown and were becoming file and tens of thousands of to basins were reported to have been killed ministries were destroyed to bits spiritual leader the dalai lama was forced into exile in india where he remains every much taint since the end demonstrations have been held around the world in support of to base an independence it's an ok simple minded the any

if you acknowledge that tibet is a place in the tease tibet you risk alienating one billion people and risk the chinese government going you know going to show you a movie because you decided to get political. other tricks include the classic of showing chinese products getting chinese actors to start a whole. they would even coming up with special scenes where someone from china character or cast member saves the day. chased by cia. should be. true to watch the local. paper. child on your own sister was. someone else's was. some actors even felt worried they were being exploited. when the director approached me and i began by asking quite frankly if it's a real character or if he's only cast me based on commercial considerations for the market. setting up some lucrative business ties with chinese companies is also a great option so that beijing movie industry fire wall isn't all that impenetrable you just need to do the right thing and hollywood's more than happy get on board when it smells big bucks. with the news this hour i'll be back around thirty minutes time but do stay with us

if you acknowledge that tibet is a place in the teeth tibet he risk alienating one billion people and risk the chinese government going not going to show you a movie because you decided to get political. other tricks include classic of showing chinese products getting chinese actors to star in hollywood even coming up with special scenes where someone from china be a character or cast member saves the day. chased by cia. we. are.

against chinese rule rallies are being held outside tibet in countries that include taiwan and india china has put restrictions on tourists and journalists who want to visit the himalayan country critics say that it's another sign that china is repressing the rights of tibet says. matheson reports. i'm sorry i was robbed math doesn't report we'll move on to another story a treatment center for a bowl of victims in eastern democratic republic of congo has been attacked for the third time in a month the clinic was targeted hours before a visit by the head of the world health organization some congolese blame foreign aide workers for spreading the virus. reports. soldiers drag a suspected attacker through the forest close to the temporary burleson and democratic republic of congo is one of several men said to have fired shots into the buildings where medical teams battling to contain the spread of it after finding myself a barrier to well i was washing glasses when i heard bullets i wondered what's going on one of our colleagues who was busy burning big garbage began shouting but the at

tung's cultural revolution. ♪ ♪ >> when i was in tibet, i could never imagine this day. me of my youth. and many of my compositions were inspired by the folk music and the environment of theair environment and-- when i hear it every time, when it's performed right, my heart pumps. >> reporter: the night before, sheng's hot pepper for violin and marimba kicked-off opening night at moab's star hall, a tiny performance space in downtown moab. part of the thematic bookends of this year's festival, the program-- callewedme acari--ns wa composers who, like sheng, had immigrated to the united states and become american citizens. >> it's looking at their music, how they've interpreted their own american experience, what their musical voices are. have they taken from their home countries, and somehow integrated that into their american lives? ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this year's theme oivividly reflects what is on around the country. the day before the festival'sin op the moab's "times- independent" newspaper ran two stories on its front page. abovthe masthead, a story about the moab mus

so if you acknowledge that tibet is a place in the teeth tibetan he risk alienating one billion people and risk the chinese government going you know going to show you a movie because you decided to get political. other tricks include classic of showing chinese products getting chinese actors to start hollywood even coming up with special scenes where someone from china be a character or cast member saves the day. chased by cia assassins. we. truly local. paper. child ah you are always young this is was it really. is was. this some actors even felt worried they were being exploited. when the director approached me and i began by asking quite frankly if it's a real character or if he's only cast me based on commercial considerations for the market. setting up some lucrative business ties with chinese companies is also a great option so that beijing movie industry fire wall isn't all that impenetrable you just need to do the right thing and hollywood's more than happy to get on board what it smells big bucks. outside news this i'll be back around thirty minutes time but do stay with us f

hello there i'm james pays tibet is a mainly buddhist himalayan area of plateaus and mountains known as the roof of the world it's been governed by china as an autonomous region for almost seven decades and beijing claims of centuries old sovereignty over the region but the allegiances of many tibetans lie.

asking for from china with regards to its people of tibet and muslims, protecting their what's taking place with respect to the uighurs is tragic. the numbers are in the certainly hundreds of thousands. this is, i think we use the words historic human rights abuse. and we're working to convince the chinese that this practice is abhorrent and ought to be stopped. great. thank you all very much. have a great day. >> the house foreign affairs committee live on c-span3. president trump holds a campaign rally in grand rapids, michigan. live coverage at 7:00 p.m. eastern thursday on c-span. c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, vermont democratic congressman peter welch discusses william barr's summary of special counsel robert mueller's report. institute's grace-marie turner discusses the future of the affordable care act. ruger onll call's todd protecting schools from mass shootings. c-span's "washington

asking for from china with regards to its people of tibet and muslims, protecting their rights? mr. pompeo: we've been very vocal about that, publicly. and had a long conversations with them privately as well. what's taking place with respect to the uighurs is tragic. the numbers are in the certainly hundreds of thousands. this is, i think we use the words historic human rights abuse. and we're working to convince the chinese that this practice is abhorrent and ought to be stopped. great. thank you all very much. have a great day. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2019] >> and on primetime tonight, starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on c-span, house debate on the resolution that would have overridden president trump's veto on terminating his border emergency declaration. on c-span2, senate debate on the green new deal, a resolution suggesting policies to eliminate carbon emissions over 10 years, while protecting jobs, housing and health

on sunday was the sixtieth anniversary of the tibet an uprising against chinese rules of forced tibetans but it's from the dalai lama into exile the anniversary has been marked with prayers and protests and into the seat of the government in exile we leave you with those images but. my first vice i also saw machine. where i come from women are bones by this. something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to get off my home and it took me years to. finally gave up in. the country turns because sewing machine sewing i suppose was more apt procreates for those than writing and by. now i was a. woman back home full of bones and social norms and informed of deadbeats and rights my name is the matter of the home and i wore them. boeing shares this monday and now the deadly crash. around the playmakers new passenger jet. also coming up it's one of me and treasure chinese demand for jay too much of a good thing. and almost a decade pants nuclear disaster the plant's operator says decommissioning all its reactors could take decades. i've been let'

in india's capital delhi crowds have gathered to mark sixty years since tibet's spiritual leader the dalai lama fled his homeland amid a failed uprising against chinese rule he has been living in exile in india for since tens of thousands of tibetans were killed during a failed revolt in one thousand nine hundred fifty nine while an estimated one hundred thousand tibetans fled the country. on the sega soccer now it was a tough week for three byron munich players they were just told that their services are no longer required on the german national team germany culture human lives surprisingly ended the international careers of world cup winners jerome buttering mats hummels and thomas mina all three took to the field for biron against false for this weekend and showed they still have what it takes as they have fire to take over first place. by an coach nico co that expected a reaction from the jilted trio he started all three players for the first time since november went by and lost a way to dortmund. their opponents made a disciplined start but after half an hour yahshua chemical fo

in india's capital delhi crowds have gathered to mark sixty years since tibet's spiritual leader the dalai lama left his homeland and then a failed uprising against chinese food he's been living in exile in india ever since tens of thousands of tibetans were killed during the failed revolt in one nine hundred fifty nine one estimated one hundred thousand tibetans fled the country. so in moscow thousands of people have been protesting a draft law that would place much tighter restrictions on the internet and russia it's one of the biggest protests in the russian capital in years lawmakers say the bill will prevent foreign meddling in russia's affairs but critics say the law's a throwback to russia's totalitarian past they say it will increase censorship and isolate the country from the rest of the world. has been covering the demonstration for us let's take a look at what she's been hearing from the protestors the russian government claims that creating an autonomous internet that would be one plugs from the worldwide web will keep russia safe from external threats but this isn't the

. >> they talked about tibet, the president didn't want this to happen.were in tibet even when there was a civil war and over 19,000 people were killed. >> laura: rabbi, your thoughts. >> not only is this preposterous, it's vial because israel happens to be a wonderful place. there is more democracy and discussion. >> laura: and diversity. >> absolute diversity. we don't see these people saying this about the 57 islamic countries or other countries that are under dictatorships or communism or severe socialism. it's only about israel. when you have a yardstick that says we condemn israel or jews for things we don't condemn other people for, anti-semitism. >> laura: we have a big problem. we'll keep covering this. thank you so much. here's a question. has corporate america abandoned patriotism in pursuit of further lining their own pockets abroad? what are we talking about? china. we have a staggering story to bring you. stay there. ♪ turn up your swagger game with one a day gummies. one serving... ...once a day... ...with nutrients that support 6 vital fun

as a separatist supporters of the deli lama say he doesn't want independence just more autonomy for tibet what we're seeing now is this different kind of repression. making footprints can't communicate with a car protests. this sort of suffocating atmosphere on sunday the streets of debate may stay quiet while demands for to base an independence around the world media know how on al-jazeera the bodies of two european climbers have been found on pakistan's so-called killer mountain nearly two weeks after they went missing tom and danielle that's not the were attempting to scale about in the himalayas the world's ninth highest mountain in more than a thousand meters they were using a route no one has successfully climbed before a buddhist government is being blamed for killing nine policemen in may in ma their outpost was attacked in the western state of rakhine the armed group called the out of town army is accused of aiding me in mars' military to persecute the range of muslims now fighting between government forces and hurt the rebels has been reported in the yemeni city of her data and

industry won't happen overnight but in time it will come to how these communities and countries in tibetcountries become sustainable what's a lot of them are always with me trying to assert how and how to rebuild these communities safely and so i personally. i really don't know. all stages. on a sign on the ground or common he wants to continue expanding demand for properly fabric already exceeds what she can produce. our next story is also about taking something that's typically tossed off to its initial use and turning it into something new and useful here either all material is cooking oil thousands and thousands of liters are dumped into sewage drains every day with severe consequences for the environment and cameroon entrepreneur odin bella found a way to recycle waste cooking oil to make detergent and soap he's tackling a serious problem and doing his bit for the environment. just like in other countries cooking oil is used throughout covering. most of it and is up in the environment of to use. that's causing big problems. oh timbaland had a great idea. he turns the old oil into de

glacier bay national park in alaska and mount chi lashing tibet where people have a very unique relationship with the mountain as museum director to. adams explains that havoc and in other cultures mountains are very important because they possess a certain sanctity and i think they're often equated with god's. man callison tube it for example is a very well known peak reachable by pilgrimage tracks our idea was simply to collect these sacred mountains the world over from national geographic's archives and to display them here on panels and after that he and senior. in europe mountain hikers began taking cameras along in the mid nineteenth century one was. a france who climbed blog with his brother in hundred sixty two back then mountain photographers had to carry heavy equipment and then have the hordes come out there has to take along a wooden camera and make the exposures and glass plates and they took the chemicals with them as well as the top to set up a makeshift darkroom come on our then of course there was the tripod there and to lug about two hundred fifty kilos up the mountain and

military issues but the talks then dragged on for so long that they never came to a final agreement on tibet horror at least not for one hundred forty three years until eighteen zero six just in your heart and not take the home that you and. we instead why was it set up in reagan's burg links book passion in the several big gatherings had already taken place in. this city is located on the danube that all now so the emperor was able to travel to vienna along the river this is one that infrastructure was unique and offered short travel times messages could reach the chancery in vienna within three days and vice versa. the next to the infrastructure there was a second key factor namely that reagan's book was an imperial city like that it was not part of the surrounding duchy of the various but was directly subordinate to the emperor and more or less belonged to him it because it. i must have a daughter what the rice talk mean for reagan's bird again i know i imagine so many powerful people coming here and money was being spent and the probably brought the city some other perks to. stop over in

to potentially might tend to cemeteries must be fought hard but in this instance in germany this is tibet taste of the rock'n'roll scene and i think there is nothing much to it because if you intervene if you take them to court they will make something porous after their artist in which he had naked act is filmed playing tag in a gas chamber. this this clip was banned in germany ok but for some odd reason totally income prehensile to me this was shown in the cracker museum of my not i simply want to try to defend. in this case because. it's not that bad of course it's not really and i talked fight think it's your fault i'm not a fan but tom ok that's the way to use in our permissive society. u.s. special representative for venezuela elliott abrams says moscow will pay a price for its military presence there sanctions are real possibility russia has refused so far to pull its forces out of the country follows dumond's from president trump. there are things we can do. and i want terms in terms of thank you we have options and i think it would be. the russians who think they have the free ha