most of the victims were turkish. >> yet, turkish media were denied accreditation to cover the case. the court said all the spots were filled, but the turkish government is demanding that munich officials rethink their policies. a newspaper in turkey is suing for access to the court room. >> turkish newspapers are unwilling to accept that they have been shut out of the court room and are now planning to appeal to germany's highest court. eight of the victims were of turkish origin. that is why they believe they have the -- that is what the turkish government believes they have the right to present at the trial. >> what is happening is being followed closely in turkey. it does not look good. first, because it excluded the ambassador and now turkish media. that is hard to explain. our readers expect us to be present and to report the story. >> but the court says it allocated the 50 seats reserved for the press fairly, on a first-come, first-served basis. for the trial of the main defendant, the court says the turkish media applied too late. turkey's ambassador called for the court to s

turkish soldiers who died fighting the pkk. there's an association looking after families and sending food packages to those in need. her son was 21 when he died during his military service. >> one day, we got the message that he had given his life for his country. i will never forget it. the pain will always be there. >> after 40 years of fighting, the pkk has now declared a cease-fire. the turkish government has pledged to allow fighters free passage out of the country, an offer that not everyone has welcomed. >> those responsible for the deaths have to serve the appropriate sentence. only then can we return to a brother the coexistence. >> doubts, too, on the streets of istanbul. there have been cease-fires in the past, and little is known about the latest negotiations between the pkk and the turkish government. >> until we know what the two sides have agreed on, i am wary. >> peace is good, but i find it hard to believe that the kurds will not want more than that. >> we still have to live together in this country, so the vi

after all eight turkish residents of germany were murdered, and it is completely natural that the turkish press is interested and want to follow thisis sry >> it is still unclear if on c but whateverhehehehehehe judges decide, some politicians fear t the e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e cacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacacase i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ior more, we are joined by our correspondent at our parliamentary studios in berlin. for the court, it seems like a clear case of first-come, first- served but is there more to it than that? of the bavarian high court keeps repeating that this is a completely normal trial, as he calls it. g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g guauauauauauauauaranteein ggg the e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e problem is he -- itteteni he w w w have a little special attention, and that is not possible. there is parallel to the trial a parliamentary investigation into the failures of the police and security services over 10 years to link these murders to r

the problem -- no turkish media outlets got seats. they are angry, not least because eight of the nsu's 10 victims were of turkish origin. >> the correspondent for turkey's largest daily newspaper in germany made a special trip to munich to pick at his accreditation to attend the trial for a key member of the so-called nationalist -- national socialist underground and four alleged accomplices, but like other foreign journalists, he has literally been excluded. >> the way this happened may be technically correct, but this is an exceptional child. we pray that something like this never happens again. eight turkish citizens were killed, and in a case like this, the authorities should consider a different approach and at least free up a few places for turkish journalists. >> here in this munich neighborhood within 100 meters of a first station, a fruit and vegetable seller was killed. he was shot three times in the head. he was the fourth victim of the so-called nsc, the radical right wing terror group that consisted of the accused. the f

john kerry has been meeting members of the turkish government. he also discussed the civil war in syria and restarting peace talks between israel and the palestinians. the rebel group in control of the central african republic has told al jazeera there must be security before it can hold democratic elections. the united nations says a humanitarian crisis has developed in most of the country. we have this report from the capital. >> these new army recruits sing a famous local war song. most of them follow the rebel group. they will be the foot soldiers of the new national army. in one of the poorest countries in the world, some say they have no choice but to fight. is a big problem in central africa. if you are a woman, they will ask you to sleep with them to get a job. are also fed. the nine nations said most of the country needs urgent food and medical help. rebels took around 1/4 of the supplies in the capital from this warehouse. this is some food in the shops, but it is expensive. people cannot withdraw money from the banks that are empty. th

. >> and the last thing that you would want to see in the region is the turkish and israel relations getting worse. >> rose: american foreign policy, and turkish foreign policy when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> rose: additional funding provided by these funders. n't and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: richard haass is here, she the president of the council on foreign relations. he is a veteran observer of american foreign policy in his new book he looks inward and argues america must solve its domestic problems if it is going to be a foreign power, it is foreign policy begins as home, the case for putting america's house in order. i am pleased to have him here at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: so where does this book come from? what have you been looking and, thinking that perhaps we need to focus on restoration? >> well, first of all it is a book i never imagined i would write just for that reason. >> rose: fo

the turkish government is demanding that munich officials rethink that policy. >> the turkish media are weighing legal action to get an official seat in the courtroom. >> the editor in chief of the turkish newspaper in germany has hardly put down his phone recently. he is threatening to go to the german constitutional court. it is just one possibility he is exploring to insure turkish reporters can attend the trial. >> we are, of course, reviewing our legal options. then our lawyers will decide, but we still hope that the court will find a solution by next week. >> but the munich court has refused to budge. it is adamant the 50 seats for the media were handed out on a first-come, first-served basis. the court says the turkish media applied too late and that changing the rules is now legally impossible. take the's ambassador to germany says he will travel to munich to lend support for the victims' families, but even he has not been given an official court room seat. >> i will, of course, be on location. i will be with these people no matter what. concerning the trial, the decision lies i

on the world renowned turkish piano player is back in court facing up to eighteen months in prison on blasphemy charges over several some caustic tweets about islam and muslims. international news and comment live from moscow this is all she with me you are hello and welcome to the program. chavez has won the presidential election in venezuela meaning been legacy of the influential leader will continue but the mileage in between to him on the opposition candidates and recreate the privilege was how extremely narrow with the vote split almost fifty fifty so. is joining us now live from the capital caracas with the latest good morning to you while madeira has won but his victory seems to be thought from being convincing wealthy reaction there in caracas. well first of all if you talk about the reaction coming from the supporters of mother roy it was almost instant as soon as the the results were announced fireworks were going off actually just a few seconds before we went live fireworks were still going off for about an hour already cars were honking and people his supporters on the str

and a world renowned turkish piano player is back in court facing up to eighteen months in prison on blasphemy charges over several such constant tweets about islam and muslims. international news and comment live from moscow this is all she was reviewed heirship of oliver hello and a very warm welcome to the program so the end of late charges has won the presidential election that is well that many in the legacy of the influential leader will continue but the margin between him and the opposition candidate enrique capricious was how extremely narrow with the vote split almost fifty fifty . days in the capital caracas for us with the latest. well first of all if you talk about the reaction coming from the supporters of mother roy it was almost instant as soon as the results were announced fireworks were going off cars were honking and people his supporters on the street very excited very happy of course about the results but there were there was a lot of waiting really hours of of anticipation people holding their breath because the net the margin really has been very very narrow let

and ten months in jail over a tweet a turkish world renowned pianists get sentenced over sarcastic posts about islam and the latest case of religious and old machine aside freedom of expression. and you saw in russia under around the world this is see with me your national. and of our own welcome to the program the child is my how won the reins of power in venezuela but celebrations have been somewhat muted with the fact it wasn't resoundingly tree so the margin between nicolas maduro and opposition kind of enrique capricious will split almost fifty fifty. is in the capital caracas with the latest now. well first of all if you talk about the reaction coming from the supporters of mother roy it was almost instant as soon as the the results were announced fireworks were going off cars were honking and people his supporters on the street very excited very happy of course about the results but there were there was a lot of waiting really hours of of anticipation people holding their breath because the net the margin really has been very very narrow let me just read to you the latest figures

and a world renowned turkish piano player is back in court facing up to eighteen months in prison on blasphemy charges over several suck tweets about islam and muslims. international news life this is r.c. was me your leisure and a very warm welcome to the program so the air chavez has won the presidential election in venezuela meaning the legacy of the influential leader will continue the margin is very narrow with the vote split almost fifty fifty and syria is joining me now live by the phone from caracas with the latest tests. so the latest news has worn so tell us more about the raise and the reaction on the street. actually you know right now. speaking live giving his press conference right after that and now it's very very long for the electoral committee to give the response but it's really been announced. the workshop started the street honking of the cars you can. see their arch bridge and. there are fifty points sixty sixty four. and forty nine point zero seven percent for really very very close and he's got a lot of challenges ahead of him of course and we know for the pas

turkish court gives a renowned pianist a ten month suspended sentence over a series of tweets mocking islam. claims sectarianism is taking hold of the country the top stories this hour. online on screen around the world twenty four hours a day this is live from moscow in an unexpectedly close race venezuelans look to have voted for hugo chavez's hand-picked successor as the next president nicolas maduro suggests chavez's socialist policies will live on after his death from cancer rival and he is refusing to concede demanding a recount because the figures show he's only two hundred thousand votes behind. in the capital caracas with the latest. talk about the reaction coming from the supporters of mother roy it was almost instant as soon as the results were announced fireworks were going off cars were honking and people his supporters on the street very excited very happy of course about the results but there were there was a lot of waiting really hours of of anticipation people holding their breath because the margin really has been very very narrow let me just read to you the latest f

live from moscow this is r.t. a world renowned turkish pianist has been handed a ten month suspended prison sentence over tweets mocking islamic prosecutors cited several sarcastic messages about believers and islamic concepts of heaven fastow say wasn't present at the herring he's currently abroad on to a musician who has served as a cultural ambassador to the european union has always denied the accusations and said he was surprised his country was treating him this way as it is a very emotional report so there could be signs that the secular state of turkey is a christian we dominated by the islamic ideals that appeared to reject almost nine decades of. all these years i thought murder was a sin then i got new instructions from the good lord himself in his favor language english the simpsons has kept its humor close to the bone for many years between turkey's radio and television a supreme council in charge of monitoring media content it's now gone too far if you are more liberal you can say that yes it's not an insult it's a joke but those who are more conservative may feel it an

of those arrested were members of the turkish military. as the case developed, more people have been ensnared including academics, journalists, politicians, and now members of the military standing trial. the opponents of the case now say it is being used by the ruling party to stamp out any opposition to them. -- an islamicc party that has been in power for 10 years. protestors fear the secular foundations of turkey are being threatened by the trial and the government is using it to silence its opponents. the prime minister would argue this trial is bringing stability to turkey. 1 areg kong and tie setting a precautionary measures against a new strain of bird flu. they have been spraying disinfectant into markets. they have sterilized more than 100 booths since the outbreak. 21 have been affected. six have died. the world health organization says there is no evidence is being transmitted between humans. >> this is not a time for overreaction or panic. these are relatively small numbers of serious cases. stage, there are no public health i

i can't imagine how celtic broadcasting world will be created for many turkish women real life is far more insulting to them than western movies at first glance they are free to wear and do what they want but the head of the group of women of the republic says there is a lot of pressure on them sure the reform education system is split into three parts of four yes it's the result thousands of girls leave school before they and encouraging your majesty the state criminals have in at least five kids and only three out of ten women today go to work it is far from democratic model of society only in turkish opposition says there is a dangerous tendency here nine decades off to turkey broke with islamic rule of the ottoman empire in favor of a ninety clerical pro western vision the ideas and values that were jacked it appear to some to be making a comeback becoming on me. that tells you what to do what to do what not to do. what not to eat what to eat with islamic ideas comes islamic symbols they form a great also books church on the turkish plexi coast is currently a museum no service has

they must admit at least three turkish journalists. everybody, all the journalists here hope that there will be a new start and that the court will not only give access to journalists in the courtroom, but that they will establish a live video stream into a room nearby where all the journalists can cover and follow the spectacular trial. >> thanks very much. >> onto business news. while there are still plenty of worries out there about the global economy, there is growing confidence in the long- term outlook for stock markets in the world safe haven investment of choice seems to have lost its shine ash for stock markets. the world safe haven -- for stock markets. the world safe haven investment of choice seems to have lost its shine. >> for centuries, investors have seen gold as a safe bet. but now they are in a rush to part with the precious metal. on friday alone, 23 tons of it was sold on the markets. a few months ago, gold was still reaching peak prices, but since then its value has plummeted. it is now worth no more than $1400 per

turkish journalists have welcomed the rethink. they call it a smart and acceptable decision, one that will mend fences with journalists and maintain germany's international standing. >> this whole discussion has created a false image of germany abroad. it has hurt germany's reputation. >> the reporters union agrees. it says the court has made the right choice and the overall selection procedure is now fairer as a result. >> the lottery system means that all of the important media blitz will be looked after within one of the three categories, but some of the national dailies and broadcasters may not get a spot if they are not lucky enough to be drawn. >> the reporters will find out if they are among the winners or losers on april 29. >> finance ministers of the g-20 economies are softening their line on austerity. had a policy meeting in washington, d.c., they have agreed to set -- not to set hard targets. the discussions were dominated by talk of the struggling eurozone were harsh austerity measures have failed to lift the region

turkey treats the kurds with no respect we had to stand out on a milestone agreement between the turkish government and the p.k. k. includes a cease fire fighters would have to lay down arms and give up their struggle but that won't necessarily mean families are united they can do mountains in iraqi kurdistan away pick a fight as a base for a great natural fortress and install to little hands anyway in these mountains the fighters are hiding know how many they are and it is to these safe haven that those of them now fighting in turkey will most likely withdraw too if the peace process lives up to expectations. turkey's prime minister and on who has been personally negotiating with jailed kurdish leader or john says it would be sabotage if those retreating take their weapons with them but one former p.k. came second and current kurdish national congress member believes this is exactly what will happen but as i. always called for a kurd fighters they have more weapons and they'll never give them up easily or ever leave them on turkish territory. the reason is not only get real principles a

kurd fighters they have more weapons and they'll never give them up easily or ever leave them on turkish territory as the reason is not only get real principles and member of the only pro kurdish party in the turkish parliament told me that while every side types for the best they're preparing for the worst from the other side actually there is no food trust from kurdish side through government. because we have very bad experiences since establishments of torture public up to now the massacres and rights violations the denial and a major they say that many other bad things have happened to us the ruling a k party which is the driving force of talks with p.k. k. and or john wants everyone to show just a little more optimistic on an issue which has been the result of losing over thirty thousand lives in this country will come to it and i think that is more important than how it is handled who it is who is who is going to brief i think those are details many do actually share some hope although perhaps even more worry that in these details lies the devil reef nationality from turkey. enough

closer to peace with kurdish militants the kurdistan workers' party is preparing to withdraw from turkish territory next week which would be a key turning point towards ending the thirty year conflict this claimed forty thousand lives there's riff notion of the still distrust on both sides which is making the peace deal shaky. three of these men sons are in the ranks of the guerrilla movement trying to turn to military for the rights of kurds almost thirty years of armed struggle thousands on both sides have died google owns youngest son and man them and. no one would go in mountains without a reason they were voluntary secular so warm and comfortable life for a disturbing existence on the run up in a harsh memes in this environment turkey treats the kurds with no respect we had to stand out a milestone agreement between the turkish woman p.k. includes a cease fire fighters would have to lay down arms and give up their struggle but that won't necessarily mean families are united they can do mountains in iraqi kurdistan away pick a fight as a basis for a great before it's too late in the g

she struggled for the turkish women and the project. she has become the women's friend, and they come to her with their worries. and she likes that, although it is often a burden. >> to be over 40 years old, and maybe 50 years old and to have never earned money in your life and the first time have money placed in your hand for your efforts -- i'm not being funny, it still makes me cry. they are very proud. i am humble that they are very proud of themselves. >> thaishat makes it all worthwhile. when she sees boutiques in istanbul selling the bags that they make, she is truly happy. >> seven weeks after the elections in italy, there is still no government. the political deadlock is having a disastrous impact on the economy, already weighed down by the debt crisis. last year, thousands of companies went bankrupt, and in some cases, t state was dictlyesponsible it still owes private businesses billions of euros. now, the acting prime minister has promised that some of the debts will be paid, but for some, it may be too late. >> these days,

and the german vines chancellor met with the turkish president calling on a court to secure turkish media access to a high profile neo nazi murder trial. the case involved the murders of 10 people, eight of whom had turkish roots. >> time now for business news. it is a pat thearn the euro zone is becoming all too familiar with. a bailout is announceses and in a few weeks turns out is not enough money. now it needs to be bumped up by a third to 23 billion euros. cyprus negotiated a bailout last month. that deal closed the island's second largest bank and imposed huge levies on savings accounts worth more than 100,000 euros. >> staying in the mediterranean. greece has seen its ranks of the unemployed swell. numbers out today spell a new low. >> 27.2% of t working population is jobless. a new record there. a year ago the record was 21%. it doesn't stop many greeks from venting their anger at the government. >> these unemployed people demonstrating outside of a job center in athens know their protest won't help them get jobs, but they want to express their frustration. >> we will step up our

>> turkish media are among the winners. they filed objections after the first round of attempted allocation of seats in the courtroom. they do now have four places because they were essentially guaranteed them. they are among the winners. others include a small paper in munich basically used for advertising or the women's magazine we saw in that report. among the losers, some of the biggest and most serious national publications as well as, for example, internationall english news. we will have a place, sharing and competing with a number of other public media. it is a rather peculiar results. it has actually provoke laughter and jeers when it was announced this afternoon. at least one newspaper is looking into want a formal complaint. >> this trial has been beset with other problems as well. will germany be able to repair its image with this trial, internationally and in turkey, for example? >> of the look at the allocation of seats, the fact is that the court has respected the letter along with regards to fairness, but th

. >> the decision came in response to a complaint filed by a turkish newspaper. the trial of alleged neo-nazis is set to begin next week in unit. >> the journalists from the turkish newspaper now have a second chance to get seats at the upcoming trial. >> we are very pleased with the decision. the last few days have been very intense and difficult. >> germany's constitutional court has ordered the regional court in munich to ensure that foreign media with a special connection to the victims have seats. the court did not exclude the possibility that rules of fairness had not been observed. >> there would be severe consequences if foreign media with a connection to the victims were excluded to the proceedings. >> the previous rules for seats in the court -- 54 the media, 54 others. now 3 could be reserved for foreign media in the court room, and they might be seats for the others. additional seats can either be lottery off or given out on a first-come first-served basis. the journalists still do not have a guarantee they will get a seat. the justices could also com

his properties and a stumble were seized ways turkish creditors. he didn't give up. he tried to escape to the new capital. he tried again to stop a new operation but he was arrested for his debt and transferred to an old a ghastly presence in constantinople where he languished for about six months before he again contracted pneumonia by the summer of 1928. he became seriously ill with he was transferred into the care of catholic nuns and he died in their hospital on june 12th, 1928. he was buried the following day in the french catholic cemetery and a stumble. i found the records indicating his burial. but they don't indicate where he was buried in the cemetery because there was no money to put up any kind of a permanent marker. so all one knows is that he is somewhere in this relatively small cemetery that still exists. so, his ending was really tragic. and i mean that in the older sense of the term just pathetic but tragic because this was a man that tried to buck the forces of history and succeeded in the united states peacekeeping racism in russia by finding a wa