u.s. state department cables where you give these cables to certain. publications and see how they react to it most of the publications had difficulties in responding to and publishing secrets that had to do with the united states with empire and our yohannes well strong helped direct the movie although a feature film wasn't the original plan initial goal was to actually distribute this material that bradley manning allegedly makes to work in weeks and. in that attempt to get the material out to the public and people will realize that there were. some interesting things happening in the way that the media were actually reacting to it the team traveled through central asian republics from kazakhstan to us occupied afghanistan all in an effort to partner with local news outlets to redact and then publish relevant cables do it with. social diversion resign your bills you were to do more with. the other. question is to. get. another thing to this notion in case after case editors would initially show interest and then back off. the meat was surprising. not

u.s. state department presumably the president believes that there is no further a benefit for the russian people but of course ultimately be up to the russian authorities besides the president to decide on the future of cortical ski because one thing is for certain the russian people will want to know and the russian people certainly applauded putin when he talked again scored a cough ski in the first two trials they'll want to know where is the money they get to get the money back and what what is this all agog been planning for russian oil resources and in terms of electoral politics because we must remember god or gods he favored a more neoliberal economic approach with alliances with the united states we need to know all this information if we're going to get a third you cos trial we're going to have to find out otherwise maybe it'll be up to journalists and other people to find out if the russian courts are going to. want to cause he only has half a year left of his jail just how much of a relief is that. well as i said august he was supposed to walk free but there was this thirty yo

u.s. state department official says u.s. secretary of state john kerry will travel to the middle east next week for peace talks. kerry has been working with palestinian and israeli officials on a peace accord. peace talks stalled in november with both sides digging in their heels. key points of contention are the continued israeli troop presence in the palestinian territories and the construction of settlements in the west bank. >>> a confrontation between security forces and student protesters backing the muslim brotherhood turns deadly in egy egypt. one student died in clashes on the campus of a cairo university. more than 60 others were arrested. unrest has escalated in egypt this week after the government declared the brother mhood a terrorist organization. >>> back to the ship stuck in the frozen waters of antarctica. this is the new video of the expedition leader. it's been four days since the group has been stranded. and although a rescue vessel is within sight, it's not been able to get close enough to the ship. >> re

u.s. state department has defended the actions of the new york police. the diplomatic follows procedures during the arrest. after her arrest, she was passed on to the martials. for any additional questions on her treatment, obviously this would be the u.s. marshals and not us, i would refer you there. >> well, joining us now from new york city, is lawyer dan is representing the diplomat at the center of this dispute. if you could tell us, first, more about the circumstances that led to your clients arrest, and why you say this is a violation of her diplomatic immunity? >> look, the decision to charge her in the first place, we think was a significant error in judgement. the facts and circumstances which allegedly supported that decision were not fully thought out. and we think, that when a senior american diplomate sits with a senior indian diplomate. the decision will be made that this was an ill conceived motion from its inception. and this case should be abandoned. >> but why do you say that this was a violation of her diplomatic immunity? because the

u.s. state department estimates that worldwide, over 12 million people are enslaved, held against their will and forced to work for little or no pay, often in the sex industry. over the last few years, the msnbc undercover series, "sex slaves in america" has exposed human trafficking and the efforts to combat it here in the united states. in this program, we will go behind the scenes with british police and detectives, watch as they follow every lead, use every investigative tool to find and then convict the bad guys and yes, bad girls involved in this sordid trade that is human trafficking. in october 2007, the british government launched its crackdown involving dozens of local police forces across england, wales, scotland and northern ireland. it was a closely coordinated effort to tackle the growing industry in women illegally brought into the uk for sex, estimated to generate more than half a billion dollars a year. 100 miles left of london in cheltenham, police plan a series of busts for operation pentameter 2. >> we'll take one away which acts as a trigger for others. when we go for no

u.s. state department, a number of u.s. citizens to the u.n. camp in bor. they were airlifted on civilian helicopters to juba. the specifics of the evacuation have not been made available by the state department, this being the fact that on saturday there was an effort to airlift that was abandoned when four u.s. service members were fired upon. they are recovering from their injuries, but the effort is of the utmost concern to the united states, so it is releasing few details. we can tell you that the state department says more than 380 government officials and private citizens have been taken from the region. 300 from partner nations have been evacuated. we do know president obama is continuing to be updated by government officials on the situation. he is vacationing with his family in hawaii, but is staying abreast of the situation. the white house is issuing a statement on saturday, saying there is great concern about the volatility in the region, saying any effort to seize power through force will result in an end to long-standing support in the communi

u.s. citizens. >> the united states in coordination with the united nations has air lifted according to the u.s. state departments number of citizens who presented themselves to the u.n. camp. they were airlifted on civilian helicopters to juba. the specifics of this evacuation have not been made available by the state department, this being that, of course, on saturday there was an effort to airlift that was abandoned when four u.s. service members were fired upon. they are recovering from their insuries, but the safety and security of the efforts is utmost important. more than 380 government officials and private citizens have been taken from the region to nairobi. another 300 from partner nations have been evacuated. we know president obama is continuing to be updated by government officials on the situation. he is vacationing with his family, but continues to stay abreast of the situation. the white house is issuing a statement on saturday, in fact, saying that there is great concern about the vol tilty in the region, saying that any effort to seize power will result in an end to long-standing support from t

u.s. state department declared itself on the same page as seoul. an extended zone will have nothing to do with maritime jurisdiction. >> south korea no longer wanted to extent the zone. one part of the east china sea has three overlapping zones. the coming days could allow for talks on how to managing a complex state of affairs and could set the stage for what no one wants, an accidental conflict in increasingly contested skies. >> this is the first time south korea adjusted the air defense zone since the u.s. set it up during the korean war in 1951. >> defense secretary chuck hagel is due to meet pakistan's prime minister. the first visit in nearly four years to pakistan. he'll meet the newly appointed army chief. >> a team of u.n. inspectors has arrived in iran, the first time they've had access to an iranian nuclear facilities in two years. they agreed to roll back their enrichment of uranium that could be used to build a bomb. president obama said the pursuit of a longstanding deal with iran is as likely to fail as it is to succeed. >> we have

u.s. state department today and you are thinking what on earth happened here? this is not good for indian-u.s. relations. >> india is a country that america has really focused on in the past decade. the bush and to the obama administration trying really hard to improve what had been traditionally tense and unhappy relations between washington and ellie -- delhi. of course america sees india as a useful counterweight to the rise of china. in a security sense as well, there have to be concerns at the state department tonight got the indian authorities have started moving concrete barriers. the indians are saying they are just traffic measures, but i know that road well. i have seen the concrete barriers. one of the primary reasons that they are there is to protect the embassy from truck bomb attacks. it is not far from the indian parliament which is, under attack in the past. there has to be a security concern that that building is more vulnerable tonight than it was this morning. >> thanks very much for joining us. a very unwelcome and unnecessary route now betwe

u.s. state department and u.s. coast guard. was a said -- there meeting in tampa where mexican officials and u.s. coast guard officials were there. the process is in place. what i wanted to underscore and thatight is the say everything in this world is easy as far as the agreement and paperwork is concerned. -- implementation is a very difficult challenge. in this new concept -- we are able to work hand-in-hand with pemex. that will bring in transfer a lot of knowledge on how to manage the business. i think that is an area where we will see quite a bit of improvement. be in pipeline transportation. we have seen a number of accident in mexico and also onshore field work. the public security. -- onshore in particular. it is a question i get asked a lot. my standard response is look at where the oil industry operates globally. the don't always operate in safest places. they know a deal with security threats. the one potential exception i would say is that smaller operators that might benefit from a boom in the shale business in no

u.s. state department issues warnings to americans about traveling in north korea. don knapp, kpix 5. >> detained 6 americans since 2 now 9 for various reasons including trespass and spreading christianity. >> how well did sales go for black friday and did gray thursday have any impact? >> still november. but christmas arrived. the ingredients that make up this giant ginger bread house and the fight against leukemia. cents shop estimated 9- >>> stores deciding to open on thanksgiving apparently took a bite out of black friday shopping. shoppers shelled out an estimated $9.7 billion yesterday. but that is a drop of more than 13% compared to last year. but it looks like the so-called gray thursday helped. combined spending rose by 2.3%. >>> in god we trust is a familiar phrase on american currency. but apparently, americans aren't trusting of one another. an associated press poll shows only a third of americans say most people can be trusted. in 1972 the number was 50%. another statistic from the poll, two thirds say you can't be too careful in dealing with people. >>

the state department individuals u.s. citizens against traveling to north korea. the state department also called for the released of another you had citizen detained by authority korea. kenneth bay has been held captive since last november. he was sentenced to 15 years hard labor after being accused of carrying a computer hard disk that contained pictures of starving orphans living in the country. >>> a shocking loss out of hollywood tonight. actor paul walker, best known for his roles in "the fast and the furious" films was killed today in a car accident north of los angeles. a statement posted on the 40-year-old's facebook page said he was a passenger in a friend's car when it slammed into a light pole and burst into flames this afternoon. these are images from the scene showing what is left of that red porch. porche. they say he was attending a charity event when he went for a ride in the friend's porche and the friend was also killed in the crash. the l.a. county sheriff said speed was a factor. >>> it has been a particularly dangerous weekend. four people die

u.s. state department warned all u.s. citizens against traveling to benghazi.posting just days ago al qaeda propagandist adam gadahn urged libyans to strike back saying rise up and take revenge from america. >> you go to a place like this -- >> reporter: smith was certainly aware of potential dangers, but his message to his church said his religious convictions gave him strength. >> no matter what happens, i'm good. that gives me peace. i'm okay with that. >> reporter: we don't know if smith was specifically targeted in planned attack or the victim of some other kind of crime but the u.s. is pressing the bless for more investigation. >>> straight ahead, your friday morning weather. and drive-through dilemma. a come find bags filled with cash after they pick up their order at a mcdonald's drive-through window. ig job. everything has to be just right. perfection is in the details. ♪ pillsbury cookie dough. make the holidays pop! pillsbury cookie dough. ♪ ♪ shop the adam levine collection, exivclusely at kmart. and go behind the scenes at shopyourway.com/adam and

u.s. state department ordered non-merge vi personnel to leave south sudan and suspended normal embassy operations in juba. plans to get rid of syria's chemical weapons is on track. the watchdog says the arsenal will be transported to a port in syria. the dangerous weapons will be destroyed at sea on an american ship. we have this report from beirut. >> it's been a challenging task. it may get more complicated. the job is to dismantle and eliminate a chemical weapons program contrary to the middle of a raging civil war. so far it's been a relatively swift operation. chemical weapons experts were able to destroy the facilities or declare them unoperational within a few months. now it's time for hundreds of tonnes of chemicals to be removed from 12 sites. the stockpile, 500 tonnes of sarin, nerve agents and mustard gas will be taken across country in russian armoured trucks guarded by troops. they'll be trapped to the port on the mediterranean ghost. the weapons would be loaded to danish and norwegian cargo ships. china and finland are offering emergency response teams. the ships are to sail to an u

u.s. state department and defense department and congress are unwilling to let leading american weapons makers sell to adversaries around the world. i don't agree with pat's assessment that somehow nonstate actors are the biggest threat. i think the bigger threat is that drone proliferation has come to a point where it's really a matter of time before another power in the world, whether it's turkey or china or iran, uses or russia uses a drone for its own purposes. the very ugly precedent that the united states has set over the -- beginning with the george w. bush administration and escalated by the obama administration has been this use of drones for targeted killing campaigns. >> what potential adversary is big on drones? >> well, the chinese, the russians, the iranians are also believed to have a predator or reaper class drone. >> who has weaponnized drones? >> this is a great question. these programs are so seek active around the world like the u.s. program, it's really hard to pin it down. right now there are about 26 countries in the world that are believed to have reaper or predator cla

u.s. state department issues warnings to americans about traveling there. in palo alto, don knapp, kpix5. >> north korea has detained at least six americans since 2009. >>> at least eight people are confirmed dead tonight after a police helicopter slammed into a crowded pub in glasgow, scotland. more than 100 people were in the pub listening to a band at the time. witnesses reported seeing the chopper drop like a rock out of the sky. and a huge plume of dust rise after it hit the pub. >> i heard an explosion. i had no idea a helicopter was involved. the explosion stopped me in my tracks. >> three of the dead were on board the helicopter and it could be days before the wreckage is removed. >>> and four people died when a commuter plane crashed in western alaska. among the dead, a baby boy. the plane went down in friezing rain last night. a survivor walked a mile for help after trying to revive the baby. >>> be careful if you are heading out to bay area beaches this weekend. there is a warning out for dangerous waves along the coast. rip tides and sneaker wav

u.s. state department said they were detained for several hours. they tell us the four were signed to the american embassy and conducting a standard review of evacuation routes when arrested at a security check point. the u.s. announced they were stepping up support for libya's forces. on september 11th, you will remember four americans were killed in a terrorist attack in benghazi, libya. starting tomorrow, more than a million americans will lose unemployment benefits. the government is ending their program for 1.3 million people. california is home to more than 200,000 of those affected. people have been looking for work for more than 26 weeks. some people lose benefits and say they have go to extreme measures such as waiting hours just to make an introduction. >> i tried to see a manager to a i am looking for work. i need to work. can you help me? >> people on uh employment are sitting around enjoying the money and nothing can be further from the truth. >> the president and many democrats in congress want to renew the program and they promised t

u.s. state department has declared itself on the same page as seoul. an expanded south korean zone would have nothing to do with maritime jurisdiction. adding it would stay in communication with seoul. china's actions last month have given it the chance to do just that. but it leaves one part of the east china sea belonging to two zones, china, japan and south korea. how to manage such a complex state of affairs, equally, they could set the stage for what nobody wants, and accident conflict and increasingly contentious skies. harry faucett al jazeera, seoul. >> paying respect to the leadership of nelson mandela. a few hours ago jacob zuma and 1ie mandela attended a church service in johannesburg. alan schauffler, how are they doing that? >> a day of memory, what apartheid was and how he acted to change it. and also, to reflect on the work that may be left, the work ahead. here in villa kazi street in suweto, this street has been filled all day long, chanting, singing, praising mandela. we've seen the african national conference, it has been a wonderful

u.s. state department warned all u.s. citizens against traveling to benghazi. and the october capture of al qaeda operative abu anas al-libi in tripoli only added to the worries. in an internet posting just days ago al qaeda propagandist urged militants in libya to strike back saying rise up and take revenge from america. >> you go to a place like this. >> reporter: smith was certainly aware of potential dangers. but his message to his church said his religious conviction gave him strength. >> no matter what happens, i'm good, it gives me peace, i'm okay with that. >> reporter: now we don't know if smith was specifically targeted in a planned attack or perhaps the victim of some other type of crime but scott, u.s. authorities tonight are pressing the police in libya for a vigorous investigation. >> pelley: bob orr in our washington newsroom, bob, thanks very much. tonight severe weather has much of the nation in a deep freeze. first came two feet of snow in the rockies and upper midwest. now there's an ice storm stretching from texas to tennessee, with advisori

u.s. state department to highlight oil politics and corruption in that nation. we have received the prestigious award three times for the local and national awards. fluke at the pink pages we generally have 2-3 critically acclaimed performances going every week. we have a year round after school and summer youth program where no child is ever turned away because of financial resources. in this time of displacement of artist and mission culture, please think of the marsh as a safe house for artist to develop the work, for children to take up affordable classes and for children to attend our affordable and critically acclaimed show. we are not indestructible, however if protective conditions are not written in the permit, we will not survive artistically or financially. as a non-profit theatre that serves not only the mission but the city and visitors around the world, the marsh is a sensitive sound receptor. we are very concerned about sound. the sounds like noise coming from the construction will impact our after school and summer youth program. that residents w

u.s. state department spokesperson said that if the reported execution of chun took place, it demonstrates the looseness of the north korean regime. experts believe relations between beijing and pyongyang may be affected because chun has deep connections with chinese top leaders. they also point out members of six-party talks will be watching carefully, because kim jong-un may take a provocative action in the bid to disperse people from such political unstable regions in the north. nhk world, tokyo. >>> we spoke earlier with an associated press senior video journalist in pyongyang. he's been covering north korea for the past decade. >> rafael, thanks for talking to us. how did people there find out the news and what's been the reaction? >> early this morning about shortly after 6:00 a.m. local time, the news came out in a report from the central news agency, but that goes to foreigners mainly. it was only a bit later when local koreans first heard the news, they said from radio and state tv did not start broadcasting until 3:00 this afternoon, so it wasn't something people saw on televisio

u.s. state department official in yemen says that every year drone attacks create eight from forty to sixty new terrorists why they create terrorists because according to the human rights watch seventy percent of the people killed by drones in yemen are civilians you know if the yemeni government is really free from washington's grasp and really wants to deal with their al qaeda problem they'll have better luck doing it themselves or the good old rifles and bayonets pointed at the right targets but that's just my opinion. on the money with the business of russia. well if you're going to like. the face you know. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm researcher. lazy i'm going to go through a no other job. so that i could money to buy seeds. dies or to mother the money i have for seeds and you can spend it for books you may. be open in school uniform my kids need for school. sick i'm going to be. so i have no money left to seat on the day no matter how cheap i might be. demoted you know too much money to do much . more. to a community has a borehole that isn't easily accessible

u.s. state department has confirmed the killing of an american teacher working in benghazi, libya. ronald thomas smith was a chemistry teacher at the international school. a group of men in a black jeep pulled up and opened fire on him while he was jogging. smith was beloved by his students and they say he offered free private tutoring and they looked at him as an older brother. >>> more proof today that the job market is recovering. the government says employers added more than 200,000 jobs in november while the unemployment rate fell to 7%, a five-year low. there was strong growth in high paying sectors like manufacturing and construction. the recent economic up turn has surprised many experts who expected the government shutdown to slow growth. >>> that strong employment report caused a surge on wall street. the market snapped a five-day losing streak. the dow jones industrial average is up 200 points at one point and now it's up about 176. >>> a massive winter storm continues its march across the country. it stretches in a line from icy texas to snowy ohio. behind the storm, te

u.s. state department that my favorite example of it is secretary clinton's quadrennial diplomacy and development review. this is a great thing she did. it was the first time a secretary of state had done it. she did a once-every-four-years look at the institution to set priorities. and it was a good first start, but it's got a long ways to go before it's an effective management review. and one way you can tell that is that secretary clinton opened it by saying, you know, we set out to figure out how to to make ourselves better. and the conclusion they came to is if you only gave us more money and more people, we could be better. of -- and so the decision of the pentagon from the state department is they get all the money they want, the work that the foreign service does is every bit as difficult and dangerous, and yet everyone likes the military, and there's no constituency for foreign policy in this country. >> host: why don't the american people like the state department? why don't they think much about the state department? >> guest: so only two million americans avail themselves of consular

state washington says the u.s. can gauge with because they've not been designated this terrorist by the state department but does that mean that they don't share similar goals as those women who are designated this terrorism and so lots of questions and overall it's a tricky situation where extremists in syria have benefited from u.s. actions and get washington is now up in arms trying to help the iraqi government essentially fight the same forces. i spoke to all three jenna's go to coleman who's been covering the middle east extensively but at least says washington's policy on syria is inconsistent. in syria it's very clear that nato and the united states have been sponsoring the terrorists from the very very start the bulk of the opposition the so-called opposition in syria is composed of al qaeda and al qaeda linked groups so it's not a secret even been admitted by the u.s. state department for example so it is quite surprising that the u.s. would be trying to get rid of al qaeda in iraq when in fact the iraqis one of the bases of the so-called insurgency in syria that the u.s. is backing the u.n. has announced a

state washington says the u.s. can engage with them because they've not been designated this terrorist by the state department don't share similar goals as those who are designated as terrorists is a it's a lot of questions and overall it's a tricky situation where extremists in syria have benefited from u.s. actions and get washington is now up in arms trying to help the iraqi government essentially fight the same forces. well we surely were hoping to join georgia coleman is north from journalist who's been covering the middle east extensively will be live on the line now to talk a bit more about the ramifications of the news today we'll come back to him so we get the connection with him just a minute now it's the u.n. has announced a new british immigration bill is a recipe for stigma misunderstanding and ethnic profiling if passed the mall could trigger a crackdown on refugees and temporary migrants leaving the moment and expelled from society. has the details of this new draft law. well this proposed immigration bill contains measures that would make the landlords liable to fines if they're found to be renting

u.s. state department has declared itself on the same page at seoul. china, which released pictures of recent military exercises on sunday, has had an expanded south korean zone has nothing to do with maritime jurisdiction adding it would stay in communication with seoul. south korea has long wants to x extend the air defense zone. china's actions last month gave them the chance to do that. it leaves them with three overlapping zones belonging to china, japan and south korea. the coming days could allow for talks on how to manage a complex state of affairs. they could set the stage for what nobody wants, an accidental conflict in increasingly contested skies. >>> a team of u.n. weapons inspectors arrive in iran today to tour a nuclear facility. it's the first time that a u.n. team is able to visit the site in more than two years. meanwhile, president obama has said that the pursuit of a long-standing deal with iran to monitor their nuclear weapons is as likely to fail as it is to succeed. he was speaking at a pro-israel forum in washington. iran has ag

u.s. state department trying to smooth things over. earlier today secretary john kerry called a top official from india to express his regret over this arrest. but the criminal case still stands. cnn's deborah feyerick has been following the allegations against the diplomat. >> reporter: as she left the indian mission in new york city wednesday, devyani khobragade offered no comment. the deputy consul general was charged with making false statements on a visa application she submitted on behalf of her nanny. according to the criminal complaint, the diplomat said the nanny would be paid a minimum wage of $9.75 an hour. instead the nanny said she was paid just over $3 an hour. >> our client who work as domestic workers are living in the home with their employer. so if they leave they not only leave that i legal status, they leave their only source of income. they leave the only home that they've known in a foreign country. >> reporter: martina vandenburg has been tracking alleged diplomatic and consular abuse cases for the last decade. >

u.s. state department stressed its solidarity with the russian people against terrorism of any kind the u.s. secretary general ban ki-moon expressed his deepest sympathies to the families of the victims while the president of israel shimon peres said his heart is with the victims of the latest horrific act and james corbet of the independent news web science the colbert report says there's a certain irony about the sorrow being expressed. b. currently a secretary general of nato anders fogh rasmussen has just taken to twitter to give his condolences to the people of russia on this tragedy. being a particularly sad irony because of course many of the chechen rebels have been harbored through e.u. political asylum in european nations and in nato countries themselves including france and poland and britain where of course one of the former chechen rebel leaders are men zacky of has been residing for a number of years now of course the islamic radicals are the ones that tend to carry out these attacks but the ones that are directing funding fostering and training them tend to be elsewhere locat

u.s. state department says it's still trying to piece together details in libya after four americans were detained and then released late last night. the four military personnel were working to strengthen security at the u.s. embassy in tripoli. the white house says the president was briefed but offered no further comment. >>> and a senior state department official says secretary of state john kerry will travel to the middle east next week for peace talks. kerry has been working with palestinian and israeli officials on a peace accord. peace talks stalled in november with both sides digging in their heels. key points of contention continue to be the israeli troop presence in the palestinian territories and the construction of settlements in the west bank. >>> all right, now to the separate situation in juba, south sudan. more than 5,000 more u.n. peacekeepers are on the way, but people are crowded into u.n. compounds, and they won't leave because they're afraid of being killed. after ethnic violence rocked the country over the past two weeks, senior international correspondent arwa damon h