the u.n.igh commissioner for human rights voiced concerns over derogatory remarks made by joh donald trump about journalists and the media. he warned they could incite violence against journalists and other communities. in saudi arabia, muslims have begun the pilgrimage to mecca. the hage is islam's most holy site. observant muslims are required to perform the hage at least once in their lifetime. around 18,000 muslims have fled fresh violence in myanmar in less than a week. human rights groups say myanmar's army has retaliated for last week's attacks by rohingya militants by burning them villages and shooting civilians. reporter: a stalemate at myanmar's border with bangladesh. the stateless minority rohingya are hoping to get into bangladesh. border police are here to stop them. those who make it across the border have to wait here at this camp. the international organization for migration says about 18,000 rohingya have crossed into bangladesh. the rohingya say civilians are being targeted

mission to the u.n. together with the rest of the un security council should give monusco their guidance on when government will be deemed legitimate with the response should be. one option may be to establish a redline for noncompliance for the december 31 framework and if that line is crossed, should provide monusco with the new mandates is spinning in activities that provide support to the congolese government. the u.s. mission should also engage in discussions with the security council about alternative strategies that could be pursued at the december 31 framework fails. for example, supporting a new interim authority while preparing for elections as was done in the central african republic or even replacing monusco with an african union mission which does not require the consent of the hosted government. fourth, the us government should engage diplomatic we with neighbor states to ensure they do not legitimize presidentkabila and put pressure on him to abide by the december 31 agreement. in addition

now as the u.n. warns about new mass flows of refugees coming from tel afar in iraq as we heard that there are fears that refugee camps simply won't be able to cope with that new influx people at the camps say that the conditions that are already atrocious the logit nobody knows who is difficult there is no air conditioning there is no food with the full run of food the transit system to say there is pneumonia just. a lot of people are in chaos everything in our life is destroyed this is my mother she could not walk so i put her over my shoulder and we walked like bad for thirteen hours but now we are here and we have nothing that not we don't know we don't know where they will take us we don't know why all to often it is. well young egland who is the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council says that his organization is ready to help he added that civilians in war torn cities both in syria and iraq face numerous threats including both terrorist attacks and strikes the norwegian rescue coun

the u.n. over 3 million people have been internally displaced in the democratic republic of congo as fighting between the government and rebel groups continues. next the tom lantos human rights commission hosted a discussion on the current political and security situation in the drc it will hear from representatives from amnesty international and the u.s. institute of peace. >> thank you very much. hello, everybody. thank you very much for the commission and its cochairs, for hosting this very timely briefing on the political and security crisis in the democratic republic of congo, or drc. congress is launching u.s. policy toward drc and the wider great lakes region of central africa using tools such as the foreign aid appropriations process, legislation on minerals, sexual violence, child soldiers, he met generally at international adoptions, oversight activities and direct engagement with regional leaders in civil society. over the years many members of congress have paid particular attentio

as the u.n. warns about new mass flows of refugees from talor fall there are fears that refugee camps will simply be unable to cope with the latest influx people at the camps said the conditions there are already atrocious. larger than what it was here is difficult there is no air conditioning there is no food with people running food the transit. people are in chaos everything in our life is destroyed this is my mother she could not walk so i put her over my shoulder and we walked like about thirteen hours but now we are here and we have nothing that we don't know we don't know where they will take us we don't know why a lot of it is. for more on this less cost live to our guest of the gnosis think tank in middle east commentator good to see you mr walker now the un says it isn't deeply concerned by reports of large civilian casualties in iraq do you think the pentagon will admit those casualties. not at all i mean they've just issued a report if you days back a couple of days back say that sinc

well the u.n. has along with the broader humanitarian community have the detail the operational plan in place which team used to be updated and developed as the situation of balls as you're well aware the situation is is very fluid on the situation on the ground and additionally the situation becomes more challenging as the time goes on as i mentioned we currently are providing assistance to you know tens of thousands of people in at least forty nine sites areas and locations of high i.d.p. concentration not just in iraq a governor but in surrounding governor in areas where people have fled to ok mr david swanson from the united nations office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs and thank you for joining us on the programs that. thank you. there is a marriage bell general thora he has contacted their spanish counterparts last year amid concerns the mom who's suspected of masterminding last week's twin atrocities in spain may have had terror links is claimed spanish police at the time denie

ambassador nikki haley after the u.n. sanctions vote. >> and there is fierce pushback from north korea itself in the face of those tough new sanctions imposed by the u.n. kim jong-un's regime accusing the united states of trying to bring the korean peninsula to the brink of nuclear war. north korea's foreign minister declaring his country will not put its nuclear program on the negotiating table under any circumstances. we want to go live to cnn's will ripley. he has reported many, many, many times from pyongyang in north korea. we want to go to him for the latest live from beijing. will, good morning. >> reporter: hi, miguel. what we have seen in this region is a lot of response, very strong response to what really was a significant diplomatic win for the trump administration. a 15-0 united nations vote approving what is essentially a $1 billion economic assault on the pyongyang regime led by kim jong-un, cutting their exports of things like iron and coal and seafood and also limiting their access to international banks

the u.n. slaps heavy sanctions on pyongyang. also at that summit, the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson meets with his russian counterpart, an important meeting as relations between these two countries has hit, as described, a very dangerous low. >>> and ahead this hour, private tapes of princess diana will air in the united kingdom on sunday. why the release is facing fierce criticism. live from cnn world head quarters in atlanta, we want to welcome our viewers here in the united states and all around the world. i'm george howell. the "cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> around the world, good day to you. it is 5:00 a.m. on the east coast. we begin with tough new sanctions against north korea over its nuclear program and the top u.s. diplomat likely to urge asian leaders to isolate the nation even more. the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is in the philippines this hour for a security summit with the association of southeast asian nations. asean, as it's better known. mr. tillerson

for many years, u.n. member states have looked at how to which is made little progress toward lasting peace. the president, looking at u.n. member states to wrap up monusco and the reluctance to invest more in the drc made believe he can wait out the crisis, block effective action by the mission, and not face any real consequences from the international community. regional neighbors which can provide critical support to monusco for pressuring the government to comply with the december 31 framework have done too little. on the contrary, the drc government recently made progress in shoring up regional support. thanks to a diplomatic outreach to import neighbors, it is secured condemnations of u.s. and eu sections, statements echoing the idea that elections may need to be delayed because of insecurity in the area, and announcement of non-african interference in the drc's domestic affairs. these actions legitimize the government's noncompliance and make it more difficult for monusco to use its good offices fo

ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley called the sanctions a gut to north korea it was a strong day for the united states it was a strong day for the united nations and it was it was a gut punch to north korea left that novel and international community tired of it and we're going to start fighting back others are more skeptical of the sanctions affect on monday foreign policy principle that trilogy advisors johnson a ladies told me the sanctions will do little to no good. i think we in the united states had in the west for guess what kind of punishment the north korean regime the grandfather the father and now the son kim jong un have been willing to put their own people through basically and send a slave colony in order to prop up the regime i don't think these sanctions will have the kind of devastating effect that policy planners believe is probably going to have to ratchet up before we start to see and a real reaction coming out of kim jong un in a tangible way that's the lead up to the blockbuster news t

politicking on larry king on saturday the u.n. security council unanimously approved new sanctions to punish north korea sanctions which included a ban on coal and other exports after the hermit nation's recent end of the continental ballistic missile launches the us ambassador of the un nikki haley color resolution the single largest economic sanctions packaged ever leveled against north korea in response to north korea has vowed to increase its nuclear arsenal and promised revenge against the united states what's the latest where does the trump and ministration and the u.n. go from here we'll talk about it with robin c.e.o. brian he's the former u.s. representative to the u.n. general assembly during the george w. bush administration he was also foreign policy adviser to governor as mitt romney and scott walker during the presidential campaigns and he's the author of while america slept restoring american leadership to a world in crisis he joins me on sept here in los angeles ok what do you make of all of this well it was a big

breaking news this hour the u.n. security council votes unanimously in favor of sweeping new sanctions against north korea in response that pyongyang is intensifying tests. also the u.s. launches a war governmentally donald trump's full transcripts with other leaders are made public threatening to damage american diplomacy. russia's former ambassador to the u.s. opens up in his first t.v. interview since leaving the post about the scandal over contacts with american diplomats. around the clock across the world this is r.t. international my names you know neil welcome to the program and we begin with breaking news this hour the u.n. security council has unanimously approved new sanctions on north korea it's going to our get down restrict north korean exports to all their un member states in key industries such as metals and food with the aim to dent the country's economy by a round a billion dollars per year north korean nationals will also see travel limitations pub in place on foreign investment blocked the resoluti

congress because the mission of the whole u.n. association of the usa is to educate and mobilize americans for a strong u.s./u.n. partnership. that partnership is more critical than ever before. with all the budget cuts that foreign affairs and other fields are facing, more than ever our efforts to educate and mobilize our communities to support, support the work of the united nations and its many specializedded agencies -- specialized agencies. today you're going to learn more about the global goals and particularly on climate change and why we need you to be an active voice in your community. and this is your community. so if you have not yet joined, the united joins has a national capital area, i hope you will consider doing it because there's so much that you can get out of that network. you can join committees. we focus on many different issues such as peace and security, sustainable development, human rights, international law, a very active group of young professionals, a year-round model u.n. program that we do with high s

spokesperson had to say well you know it's serious when not even the u.n. can stay silent on the matter any longer look at out frequently they're talking about the civilian deaths and suffering in iraq and we know of course u.n. officials are often held hostage to political interests but in this case not even they can ignore all these reports this deluge of reports detailing massive indian deaths and suffering inside raca which was i says the fact that the capital in syria if indeed these are confirmed all of these reports it would mark a doc new milestone in the syrian civil war. these attacks if confirmed are shocking reminder that civilians continue to bear the brunt of the conflict in many parts of syria. just to bring everyone up to speed raca as it was capital in syria is very symbolic of the u. u.s. coalition as well as its allies in syria on the ground the s.d.f. they've besieged for months now and slowly making progress dislodging isis from the city but a tremendous course not a week goes by without new reports of an ass strike going wrong another

envoy to the u.n. he has signaled that the u.s. is not beyond abandoning the iran's nuclear deal the u.n. meanwhile insists that the international community must do everything in its power to ensure the greenman to help. iran cannot be allowed to use the nuclear deal do hold the world hostage the nuclear deal and become too big to fail the u.n. secretary general antonio considers the iran nuclear deal to be one of the utmost diplomatic achievements in our collective search for peace and security we need to do whatever we can to preserve it her comments come after the iranian president warned earlier this week that his country could backtrack on the two thousand and fifteen agreement in short order should further sanctions be imposed by the u.s. i gotta tell you watch out for you the u.s. administration is willing to repeat previous experiences iran will certainly within a short period not of the scale of weeks or months but on the scale of our return to a much more advanced position than when the talks started earlier this month pr

ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley praised the severity of the resolution the price the north korean leadership will pay for its continued nuclear and missile development will be the loss of one third of its exports and hard currency this is the most stringent set of sanctions on any country and a generation. in the response to the sanctions to north korea issued a stern warning to the united nations and threaten the united states mainland with a potential nuclear strike meanwhile the foreign ministers of both south and north korea met briefly over the weekend in a failed attempt to normalize relations artie's election has further details tonight while these measures are indeed tougher than before they were adopted over the weekend by the u.n. security council and they involve ban on the exports of a lot of things that basically form the north korean economy such as coal and iron ore seafood and many many other things also including the reduction of the current numbers of north korean laborers working abroa

trish: let me jump in here, u.n. right, basically all decided, including china and russia. give all the credit to nikki haley, whatever you want, the point they all agree on one thing, this can not be allowed, okay? so there is agreement on that. which, i would point out gives us some cover, if they really tempt us. in other words, this is heading for scenario, nobody wants to see, but how is it that you can sit there tell me the president shouldn't tell them that they have to watch themselves? >> trish to use your own words, this is our last resort. those in the business of war understand that the military backs up diplomacy. so we will use war as a last resort. we have the resources. trish: what is wrong with saying that, robyn? what is wrong with telling the crazy guy who made all kind of act cue youizations on his own that he -- accusations that we are there ready to strike? >> i have no problem with the president's words, trish. what i have a problem with him specifically sitting out from security briefings and

representative to the u.n. general assembly during the george w. bush administration he was also foreign policy adviser to governors mitt romney and scott walker during the presidential campaigns and he's the author of while americans slept restoring american leadership to a world in crisis he joins me on set here in los angeles ok what do you make of all of this well it was a big victory at the u.n. larry and thanks for the kind introduction for ambassador haley to get the u.n. sanctions we've been trying to get sanctions all through the obama years and were unable to do so so it's a victory for ambassador haley for rex tillerson the secretary of state and for president trump to bring together all these countries including the russians the chinese who have a veto in the supercommittee council and get them to sign on with the sanctions so big victory for the trump administration and i'm proud of the bastard haley's and her work out of the u.n. and they've been vetoing it previously they had been and what change then i think the. a list of missile t

ambassador to the u.n. about the growing threat from north korea and this administration's response. what if the sanctions she voted on don't work, we'll talk to her a what's next. that's the next hour here in the "cnn newsroom." >>> rescue crews are searching for three missing u.s. marines in australia. we are told that the u.s. military was carrying out training exercises with the australian military off the country's eastern coast and the u.s. osprey aircraft went into the water. officials say 26 service members were on board. 23 have been rescued but again three remain missing. we are told president trump has been briefed. we will update you throughout the coming hours as we learn more. >>> still ahead, robert mueller issues a grand jury subpoena regarding last summer's meeting between donald trump jr. and a russian lawyer. this as the special counsel follows the money trail in his investigation. the latest developments next. ed. so she only earns double miles on purchases she makes from that airline. w

ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley talked about the recent u.n.anctions and said the message would be clear to north korean leader kim jong un. listen. >> this had to happen. we had to go after his hard currency. we had to stop him. how he responds, he is going to now have to think what's the end game? is he really going to come after the united states knowing what the united states can do back? he has got to make that calculation. he now has to decide that. >> and that briefing is expected to happen at 3:00 p.m. eastern, harris. and we have been told by the white house press pool that the white house chief of staff general kelly and kellyanne conway, counselor to the president, will be on hand. when that meeting is over, those 2 are expected to come to us to where all the reporters are gathered to give us debrief about the briefing that happened on the opioid crisis and hopefully we will get some reaction from them on what's happening right now with north korea. >> harris: well, and the news is moving so quickly with regard to north korea, laura.

can they take comfort in the words from the u.n.? >> well, dave the u.n.said similar things before. and north korea has shone with kim jong un that he is -- he is able to completely ignore international condemnation just like his father was, just like his greater, the founder of north korea was able to. we heard from state run media north korea saying this was just the first step in a military operation in the pacific saying it's a prelude to something -- an operation on guam. so certainly there is no sense that north korea is going to be curtailed by words from the united nations. we did hear though that statement from the u.n. security council saying they are outrageous actions from north korea. no mention of further sanctions bear in mind there is still sanctions that were passed at the beginning of the month that haven't been fully implemented at this point. these things take time we could be months before we see any kbak. the leader of japan and south korea spoke the south korean president saying this wasn't just a provocation. it was violence against

u.n. ambassador to the u.s. nicki haley told ana cabrera. >> we are prepared to do whatever it takes to defend ourselves and to defend our allied, and the ball is in north korea's court. they now have to decide where they want to go from here. we hope that they will go the route of peace and security. >>> plus, president trump was on twitter commenting on north korea sanctions saying united nations resolution is the single largest economics sanction ever on north korea. over $1 billion in costs to north korea. let's talk about this and bring in lieutenant general mark hertling, cnn military analyst for the army and sumi terry a former cnn analyst on korean issues. as i was preparing for this, i wonder why we haven't heard from kim jong-un? >> well, he will speak very shortly. but you've heard him before. i don't think sanctions, why these are important measures and i'm glad the unc passed a resolution slapping sanctions. kim jong-un is not going to give up nuclear weapons. he has said this

the u.n. has expressed deep concern i have a civilian killed in u.s. led coalition strikes in syria more on that this break. the feeling of. every. good experience. that you get. according to just. seems wrong. just don't. get to shape out these days. and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. the un has expressed deep concern over reports at least forty civilians have been killed in a u.s. led bombing raid in the eisel held syrian city of raka yelena a good man his an advisor to the u.n. special envoy for syria told us the loss of civilian life is comin up and wolf. in which is a heavily dense densely populated town that has been now been bartman from the coalition for a very long time inside the islamic state by this. whole thing as civilians as human shields it is very hard for people to escape from the remaining enclaves and rucka we know that there are casualties of very many obvious large gouty have looked at the heavy price of billions of paying in iraq as well as in a similar o

your reaction to the u.n.'sanctions that diplomatic road once again going after money. do you think it will have an jong-un? >> i don't think so. these are just incremental increases of sanctions first of all. and second, north korea views having nuclear tipped missiles that can threaten the united states as an existential requirement and nothing short of an extraordinary effort to guarantee that north korea will be able to stay in business. alternatively or will keep them from carrying out what they are trying to carry out. these are just incremental differences in sanctions. >> russia and china voted in coordination with august tll th member nations. do you think with the president lashing out at china earlier this week that this is some type of psych along cological move f president and now the u.n. to get them more involved in this process especially for that region? >> yeah, they know they are supposed to be more involved. we have been talking about them being more involved, russia too by the way. but beca

i feel very connected first to the u.n.. clara, my role model until she died when i was eight in a half years old, in 1945 she was part of the national organization to organize the u.n. our u.s.d as our representative to the ilo from 1945-1957. they involuntarily kicked her out of this. the kicked her out at age 82. for the women in the room. in 1972, just for the kicked her out, she offered the percy amendment to the u.s. foreign relations act. as she went around the world to 150 countries, she noticed that usaid money was for training and education, unequally spent almost completely on men and boys. the first amendment says that it has to be spent equally on men and women treat that's part of the law. that's one of the great pieces of our pride. i was born in trieste -- a free territory, which is the united nations protectorate from 1945-19th d3. my dad was over there as u.s. army -- keeping the peace. my united nations protectorate doesn't exist anymore. it's amazing they let me serve in the u.s. congress. [laughter] rep.

implements that that so that it follows the u.n. security council resolution. we the u.n. security council also believe that it is necessary to renew the six party talks russia position is well known. that on the view all the ships that i looked at your . was so once again stated during our last meeting. we are moving towards a political process we support the chinese sub zero three supposal that would halt all north korean nuclear missile tests and would hold all the u.s. south korea military exercises. it. is in korean. and so she's. got to see support to the development of the road map in order to restore trust and create conditions to renew the six party talks the good is pretty good we have agreed to promote the idea of further including within the un i was for meeting with the rocks to the sun with had a long meeting so he was interested first of all. in the details of the decisions that were that we had to take. stock in order to. make a response towards the expansion of sanctions towards russia and do. interview we have expressed all of our views through an intervi

on the saudis as well the u.n. role in yemen was really really bad because even by that this over the last year. it was both on a list they called it blacklist for killing children it was bought by the by the united nation but with the pressure from the saudi the u.n. secretary general at that time has withdrawn the saudi name from the that list and he said that the saudis had better on us and they threatened that they will they will cut the funding to the u.n. so this show you that all the funds this already given to the u.n. is like a bribe for them to cover up all the crime done in yemen because i will wait to see if the u.n. probe will make any difference put it on some particular political powder river for now we have to live with. yemen thank you very much for your time. next the us media is busy trying to find out who's inspiring the divided sides in american society these days so now a new article in the washington post suggests that the far right is being guided by russian influence jaclyn because got the

ambassador to the u.n. and the white house national security advisor said military options are not off the table, if kim jong un fails to be deterred by these new sanctions.i'm andy rose, reporting. (pam) tonight we are tracking reaction from local lawmakers. many are criticizing president trump's tough talk... even questioning the strategy of the adminstration. congressman eric swalwell talked to c-n-n today. he represents part of the east bay... and is on the house intelligence committee.

according to the u.n. climate change presents the single biggest threat to development and its widespread unprecedented affects disproportionately burden of the poorest and the most vulnerable. in april 2016 under the u.s. leadership member states of united nations signed a historic paris climate agreement and agreement to set the stage for such an ambitious climate change agenda. however, things have changed. since president trump decided to withdraw from the paris climate agreement on june first, it is imperative for american leaders, leaders such as congressman don buyer to reaffirm the leadership role that the united states has to play. the united states must play on the international stage. and especially on issues such as climate change. congressman beyer is involved in my role model he is america strongest member of congress fighting against global climate change. i first met congressman beyer as volunteer for his campaign through under three years ago when he cursed me to stay involved in not only

see u.n.chools, controversial, as you know, during the war, and he went to see other projects in the gaza strip and when he was standing at one of them, he said that this is one of the worst humanitarian crises he has seen and he did call on both sides to do something about sanctions, to lift the blockade, also calling on the palestinians and the west bank to help the gaza strip. that makes they humanitarian crisis for the people worse. guterres is giving a speech today and we haven't heard much from him over the three days of this trip. what do you think you will say today? >> he just completed speaking, i did not manage to hear it all your -- here at all. it has the keynotes of a short soundbite. it is warm to both sides, which i think is important for israel. he is amazed at israel's achievements and technological success and of the same time he spoke about the need for peace, how committed he is to the united nations, and he certainly committed to these. and that once is here, it will incr

ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley contained classified information. and this comes on the heels of attorney general jeff sessions' press conference last week along with the director of national intelligence when they warned of a crackdown on the disclosure of classified information. so you have a commander in chief who is prone to disclosing publicly via twitter and pronouncements with foreign leaders and other settings classified information. i certainly hope those who are with them and those relaying the latest urge caution and really reiterate the stakes to him. this is not something about which he should spout off without much consideration. >> anne gearan is the diplomatic correspondent for the "washington post." ann anne, let's start with the recent u.n. security council agreement. what did it get the united states? >> well, it really is a diplomatic coup in that the united states was able first of all to get china to go along with the u.s. in drafting these sanctions and then to get a unanimous secu

hello welcome back the u.n. has expressed deep concern over reports of at least forty civilians who have been killed in u.s. led bombing raid in the i still held syrian city of raka yong a galon who is an adviser to the u.n. special envoy to syria told us the loss of civilian life is common in urban warfare . in which is a heavily dense densely populated town that has been now been bartman from the coalition for a very long time inside the islamic state by this. whole thing as civilians as human shields it is very hard for people to escape from the remaining enclaves and rucka we know that there are casualties of very many. looks of the heavy price of billions of paying in iraq operation and in a similar operation in iraq to. well just to bring everyone up to speed racket was once considered the capital of isis in syria and for many months now it has been besieged by the u.s. led coalition and its local allies in syria and it has been a brutal siege not a week goes by without reports of not civilian casualties a

sanctioning, u.n.mbassador nikki haley says it's time to end the tough talk. >> all the balls like in kim's court. he's got to decide how far to get this rhetoric, how much do you want to show your muscle. it's much too much. if he decides if he starts the united states, is that something he can win? >> north korean state media said -- cannot just watch wild dogs pounce on us, their words. will ripley, your perspective given how many times you've to pyongyang reporting on this. your thoughts? >> that's colorful rhetoric, but not unusual for north korea, who do feel in some sense they do have a pack of wild calls, and that lead wild dog would be the united states, which is why they feel entirely justified in continues to -- and it's also why officials who i spoke with back as recently as june, they want they were expecting more sanctions. this is not coming as a surprise to them. they say that the missile program, the nuclear program will be the last ones they cut, even if they have to endure financial

he is ramping up pressure on north korea days after the u.n. security council unanimously approved the toughest sanctions to date against the kim jong-un regime. >> so the next steps obviously are to see that the security council resolution sanctions are enforced by everyone. we will be monitoring that carefully. and certainly having conversations with any and all that we see who may not be fully embracing not just the spirit of those sanctions but the operational execution of those sanctions. >> all eyes now are on china. north korea's largest trading partner, the chinese, voted for the u.n. sanctions. it will be key to implementingle this. we'll go to manila and ivan watson. ivan, there's such a heavy sanctions regime on north korea already. they've said in a statement just a short time ago that they are going possibly to retaliate. what's in it for the north koreans? how do the sanctions get us any closer to shutting down the nuclear program? >> reporter: well, the argument is that the sanctions ban north korea's coal, iron, and seafood expo

led a mission at the u.n. and got the world to act. >> reporter: a stern new message for north korea. a saturday session at the u.n.'s where the u.s. led the way. >> translator: for those in favor of the draft resolution -- >> reporter: winning support with russia and china on board to tighten economic screws on the kim jong-un regime. >> it will give the north korean leadership a taste of the deprivation it has inflicted on the north korean people. >> reporter: the price of provocation for testing of intercontinental ballistic missiles. the sanctions ban a range of exports from coal to seafood valued at $1 billion a year for north korea. and limits the regime's ability to send laborers abroad. >> time is short but today we have taken one step in the right direction. >> considered the toughest sanctions in a decade. >> the president has been clear he's not going to tolerate north korea being able to threaten the united states. >> meanwhile, the white house is a construction zone. long planned renovations and s

russia's u.n. representative how stressed the sanctions should be the starting point for a future dialogue with north korea he stressed mr president that there dition are restrictive measures imposed through this resolution against that the p.r. k. cannot be an end in themselves they need to be a tool for engaging this country in constructive talks it is not possible to saddle as a korean issue through sanctions and pressure being brought to bear i'm counting on the. let's go live analysis now on this from mark alman from the crisis research institute in the u.k. very welcome to the program what's your take on these latest sign sions what libby effective do you think it will have a limited effect we've seen north koreans have been to face down sanctions the key thing from the point of the united states i think is that it wanted to show north korea the china russia as well as all the other members were the council would back what the u.s. wanted and in a sense. the game is both specifically the cris

the u.n. itself has been saying that. the u.n.koreans are facilitating north korea sanctions who designated in the new resolution only north koreans and north korean companies. that's really all you need to know. north korean individuals who are designated are operating in four of them are in russia and five of them are in china. that's really the example of what we're looking at here. and the united states has the example with the iran sanctions where the united states was not afraid to go after its allies in europe, in the middle east, in asia and use sanctions against those allies and saying, look, now it's either us or you are working with iran. in this case i think people will choose to work with the united states instead of north korea. >> jon: anthony, foundation for defense of democracies. thanks for those points. >> thank you. >> jon: iranian drone almost hit a u.s. fighter jet in the persian gulf today, even after multiple radio calls warned the iranians to keep it away from the jet. that's according to a u.s. navy centr

the u.n. has expressed deep concern over civilians killed in the u.s. led coalition strikes in syria we've got more on that after the break. same wrong. just don't. get to shape our. culture. and in the detroit. trailer. find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. and i welcome back the un has expressed deep concern over reports at least forty civilians have been killed in a u.s. led bombing raid in the i still held syrian city of raka he on a guy who was an advisor to the un special envoy to syria told us the loss of civilian life is common in urban warfare. in the which is a heavily dense densely populated town there has been some bartman from the coalition for a very long time inside the islamic state by this. whole thing as civilians as human shields it is very hard for people to escape. from the remaining enclaves and rucka we know that there are casualties very many artists are gassed you have looked at the heavy price civilians are paying in raca as well as a similar operation in neighboring iraq. well just to bring everyone

russia's u.n. representative has said that sanctions were needed to make north korea stop its program he stressed however that the sanctions should be the starting point for a future dialogue with north korea. did you know that the russian federation has agreed to the resolution on north korea we understand the need to stop the nuclear program which is unacceptable for us the newly implemented measures against north korea cannot be an end in themselves but rather an instrument to get the country into constructive talks. let's get expert analysis on this now we can cross the line to gregory illich a member of the advisory board of the korea policy institute chief you're very welcome to the program what's your take on the sanctions can be effective. it depends on what you mean by effective if you're thinking in terms of a dialogue no if anything that makes dialogue even less likely than before but if you're mean effective as far as imposing a collective punishment on the entire north korean populatio

that is why the u.n.an be so important, so this saisn't simp president trump versus the north koreans. it comes many allies with different interests agreeing this is the time to take action, whether that is diplomatic or military action. i would add the tweets are a little troublesome in that some of the bluster from the president is not always helpful in these situations, and so i think we need to check some of the enthusiasm with the reminder of the problems, not simply with sanctions, but with our own administration and the challenges that we are going to face. >> errol, let's look at a couple of the tweets. the president tweeting this about the last test. i am very disappointed in china. our foolish past leaders have allowed them to make hundreds of billions a year in trade yet they do nothing with us with north korea. just talk. we will no longer allow this to continue. china could easily solve this problem 3 billion economic impact and china is on board here, i mean, with this billion dollar impact

the u.n. security council is now demanding north korea stop further missile launches but does pyongyang have any reason to listen? we are live in seoul. live-stream your favorite sport at the airport. binge dvr'd shows while painting your toes. on demand laughs during long bubble baths. tv on every screen is awesome. the xfinity stream app. all your tv at home. the most on demand your entire dvr. top networks. and live sports on the go. included with xfinity tv. xfinity, the future of awesome. >> what happened yesterday is absolutely unacceptable and irresponsible. they have violated every single u.n. security council resolution that we've had so i think something serious has to happen. >> tough talk on north korea from u.s. ambassador to the u.n. nikki haley ahead of an ultimatum from the u.n. security council. member nations they are furious over pyongyang's latest missile launch. president trump now warns all options are on the table. cnn's paula hancock is life now in seoul. is it having a

ok let me bring some breaking news just come in the u.n. has expressed concern over reports of dozens of civilians being killed in coalition air strikes in the last twenty four hours in the syrian city of rock are serious sun a news agency reported seventy eight people were killed there on tuesday here's what the spokesperson for the u.n. secretary general said military colleagues tell us they're deeply concerned by unconfirmed reports of a high number of civilians killed by air strike in iraq a city over the last twenty four hours these attacks if confirmed are shocking reminder that civilians continue to bear the brunt of the conflict in many parts of syria. this follows other reports that at least forty civilians were killed in a u.s. led bombing raid in iraq on sunday aunties and i guess the of looks at the heavy price of millions of paying in iraq are as well as in a similar operation in iraq. well just to bring everyone up to speed racket was once considered the capital of isis in syria and for many months now it has been besieged by

., in model u.n.was the representative for the united states! now you know. if you advise an actual u.s. president some day, that's probably pretty good practice, right? and what luck presumably if that kid had been assigned to be the delegate for germany then he swront turn wouldn't have turned up as a foreign policy adviser a few years later down the road. so trump with this flourish pulls out his list of five names. he unveils his five person foreign policy team. and it was a weird thing. it continued to be a weird thing. carter page ended up under scrutiny for travels to russia. and his meetings in russia in the middle of the presidential campaign which is now under scrutiny for its contacts with russia during that time. the kid who listed model u.n. on his resume to be a trump foreign policy adviser, he made the news this week because among the 20,000 pages, the trump campaign assigned it over to congressional committees investigating the case, half dozen times the model u.n. kid wrote to other p

former u.n. ambassador john bolton joins us with more on what happens now. >>> illegal and unconstitutional. chicago mayor rahm emanuel suing the department of justice blocking federal tax dollars for sanctuary cities. the doj firing back, saying what emanuel should be focused on instead of this. the white house is pushing back hard what they call an absurd report out of "the new york times" about a 2020 shadow campaign. we'll explain. >> first back to the markets. the dow climbing into the close to score, looking at that, another record finish. but oil that is moving in the opposite direction as opec meeting gets underway. let's go to phil flynn watching action from the cme and nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. nicole, let's start with you. >> what exactly was driving the dow and s&p to new records today? i want to point out, nasdaq up half a percent outperformed the other two. >> that's right. what we saw were records here at the close. it is very easy to point out