western ukraine. a site where hundreds of thousands of jews were transported to belgium to be gassed. many died in the camp as well as laborers. and they set up outside the camp perimeter. when she got there she said, well, i need a terrace, a balcony. labours and they had to lay all the tile and make it nice for her. and what did she do with her daughter? her three year-old daughter who was also there? she brought the she pulled this out and would shoot at the levers down in her garden. then she will shoot across the low wall of the camp into labour's themselves or making their way through the camp. and it's not a retail fur. she developed a reputation for these belle case. .. >> guest: i first came across her story in the testimony of a very, very important collection of essays by a survivor of the name of phillip creedman, a very pioneering scholar in his field who was from this region and heard about her during the war through other survivors. and he wrote about this, i think it was as early as th

can see stark riots in the middle just now ukraine is faces a choice is the guise of the e.u. free trade or join the customs union with russia now if you crane chooses to go west words it would become part of the biggest trade bloc in the world but the question is whether it'll be worth the country would be expected to spend money in order to meet europe. and standards for him to structure the environment and the quality of their kids plus ukraine enjoys or even gas discounts due to their close relationship with russia if the country and is the e.u. then they would be expected to pay the same price as the rest of the e.u. countries now trade with russia is expected to decrease by up to two billion dollars on the other hand is the option of joining the customs union this will be the trade with the e.u. at the same level that it is now at the same time boosting exports to russia up to ten billion dollars annually so economically the situation seems pretty clear however politically if ukraine is ready to pay the price it may join the e.u. club for better or for worse. time land h

>> japan's foreign minister has seen firsthand the site of the 1986 chernobyl nuclear accident in ukraine. he wants to increase cooperation with ukraine in order to reconstruct areas in northeastern japan affected by the fukushima daiichi nuclear accident two and a half years ago. he was shown the concrete and metal sarcophagus that has covered the reactor for the last 27 years. engineers explained how difficult it was to cop tan radioactive substances immediately after the accident. they said highly radioactive materials remain inside. he inspected the construction of a dome-like structure that will cover the aging sarcophagus. he also visited a deserted town where plant workers once lived. >> translator: i think the experience and knowledge gained by the ukraine yans after the 1986 accident provides a great example with dealing with the accident at fukushima. >> kishida told recorders he realized the effort to contain the aftereffects of the chernobyl accident continues to this day. >>> even though nearly 30 years have passed since the accident at chernobyl, radiation levels are still h

. >>> the people of japan and ukraine share the experience of overcoming a nuclear disaster. the foreign ministers of the two countries have agreed to do more to cooperate in studying the effects opinion they agreed share what they learned at the disasters in chernobyl in 1986 and fukushima daiichi in 2011 and they agreed on a joint project to study the spread of radiation in fukushima. they'll use ukrainian rockets to launch japanese microsatellites to determine how radioactive materials have dispersed. >> translator: japan and ukraine face the same challenges. i hope we can work closely together. >> he said the japanese government will try to regain the trust of other countries. he said government officials will disclose more information about how they're cleaning up after the disaster in fukushima. >>> israeli troops shot and killed three palestinians in a raid on a refugee camp in the west bank. a palestinian spokesperson said it could derail the recently started peace talks. israeli military leaders say their soldiers were trying to arrest a suspected terrorist. they sai

here sh here, here's a souvenir. >> that is disgusting. >> just after this performance in the ukrain, the next dates were in russia. so imagine what happens. they go to russia and their involvement in the musical festival cancel and barred from the country and deported and as they were leaving russia, they were assaulted by russian nationalists at the airport, and another thing, the ukrainian hackers have dug their claws into the blood hound gang's website and it is not working. >>> and cue the clown music. because in china, a truck full of pigs overturned and before you knew it, they were all three running to their freedom, running to the rest of their lives not becoming bacon that day. for over an hour, the officers chased the piggies. >> it lacked like it happened on a bridge and they were hemmed in. >> and so they could not get away. they were still trapped. >> at least they had hope. >> they had fun. they had fun for that little bit of time there where they put the juke moves on the dudes. >> they did manage to get one, and he is struggling with it. >> oh. >> that is like a backw

yeah, hands down, ukraine, you take the cake. we have on "morning joe"? we'll keep it constrained. >> we have so much going on this friday. talk about ramming up the week. coming up on "morning joe," fallout from the asylum of edward snowden. president obama may boycott an upcoming meeting with vladimir putin. we'll askic relationship. the fight o over the next fed chair. president obama finds himself at odds with progressive as paul brender bias in the media against one of the front-runners. >>> a new poll out of kentucky shows big trouble for mitch mcconnell. he's facing a tough challenger in allyson lund der began grimes and we'll talk about what it all means. mike, are you awake? >> sure. >> yes, david gregory, lee gally ger and mike barnacle. >> it's going to be really fun to see what happens this weekend. the event, fancy farm. >> i know. >> great. we'll talk about it. >>> still ahead on "way too early," what's the worst part of living with your parents, or on the flip side, having your adult children living with you. "morn

eckstein: this is babiyar outside of kiev here in the ukraine. of hundreds of killing fields from world war ii's holocaust throughout the former soviet union. there is a traditional memorial prayer of the dead that is recited when we come to visit this site. (speaking hebrew) lord full of mercy, remember those who died here. (singing hebrew) it was here in 1941 that in a period of five days over a hundred thousand jews were killed here by the nazis. holocaust survivor: they were all brought to babiyar and they were all undressed, everyone, and then they were killed. you can't, you can't even imagine, a lot of people can't imagine. announcer: those who managed to survive the nazis then suffered the post world war ii persecution, indoctrination and anti- semitism of the communists. jews were forbidden to practice their faith and were denied education and denied jobs. they lived in fear of the soviet people who were encouraged to roam the streets to find jews so that they could ridicule and beat them. hoffman: the elderly jews were victimized throug

now the famous american punk band the blood hound gang had a concert in the city of odessa in ukraine several days ago and during that concert will be able to see that in the video now the bass player jared hasselhoff took out a russian flag all of a sudden and put it into his trousers before taking it out and throwing it into the crowd the front man of the band jimi properly later intervened said that he did not support of this action which is hard to believe because several days before that concert they had a gig in key of and during that concert jimmy properly was shouting the f. word russia from the stage now this story gets even more crazier because this band was supposed to perform this weekend in russia in south and part of the country during the festival they came over there they were told that they will not perform because the ministry of culture deemed this act as very offensive and that and they canceled their performance still they received their money and were on their way back to the airport when they were thrown eggs at their bus to majors and there was even a small dem

what did happen well just several days ago the block gang had performance in the city of odessa in ukraine i believe we would be able to see that in the video over here when one of its members the bass guitar player shoved a flag through his underpants and threw it through a crowd we can see it right here right now. led later the front man of the band jimi properly intervene said that he'd not approve of such actions which is really hard to believe because several days before that in a concert in kiev he was shouting the f. word russia from the stage to the crowd so it's really hard to understand what kind of motivation was there but it's not the way the story ends there were actually supposed to perform in russia in southern russia this weekend at the kabbalah festival they came over to the city of napa and when they were told that their performance was cancelled by the ministry of culture who was infuriated by the antics we just saw on the screen here they were received their money still despite not performing at the concert and went back to the airport on the way they were throwing eggs

the reasons why the authorities often cite here in russia as well as in many other countries the ukraine for example for not holding such gay pride parades is the concern for helgi beauty community itself because obviously the authorities have the responsibility of ensuring that security and again the level of violence against people in russia as well as around the world including your own country the netherlands is extremely high so i wonder why i conned the l.d.p. community find a more productive way of working with the society here you know trying to change social norms i think there is a consensus medically that homosexuality in most cases is genetically pre-determined so why not to try a different route rather than confrontational aggressive in your face approach that i would argue so far have been practicing well and that's a very interesting question and my answer would be that in russia it's very difficult for an organization to organize and to. be vocal and to present itself in public because with the legislation some organizations who accept money from elsewhere are considered

reasons why that the authorities often side here in russia as well as in many other countries the ukraine for example for not holding such gay pride parades is the concern for helgi beauty community itself because obviously the authorities have the responsibility of ensuring that security and again the level of violence against people in russia as well as a rounded world including your own country the netherlands is extremely high so i wonder why i conned the l.g.b. community find a more productive way of working with the society here you know trying to change social norms i think there is a consensus medically that homosexuality in most cases is genetically pre-determined so why not to try a different route rather than stay confrontational aggressive in your face approach that i would argue so far have been practicing and that's a very interesting question and my answer would be that in russia it's very difficult for an organization to organize and to be vocal and to present itself in public because with the legislation some organizations who accept money from elsewhere are considered to

now let's discuss the western powers eagerness to act on syria was natural for the leader of the ukraine panels party and a member of the european parliament mr ferrars thank you so much for joining us here on r.t. well as we know the u.k. parliament is being recalled to vote on a response a response to the alleged chemical attacks in syria but why now i mean why not wait until the u.n. investigators finish their job and come up with some results of the a fact finding mission. well from the very start it's been the british government particular shape of william hague i didn't the david cameron himself who throughout the entire international community have been the keenest to get involved in syria you know whether it's arming the rebels or now as we see today a build up of warplanes in cyprus preparations for cruise missile attacks this government the british government has been the keenest of anybody to intervene in syria so that's why they're not prepared to wait but they also think that it's unlikely that they will get a resolution passed through the u.n. security council. and that wha

>> not so much in the ukraine. they strapped on their high heels. the 100 meeting stil stiletto race. >> i'm waiting to see the ladies. i want to see the running. they are taping these things on. >> it's coming. some of the women had six inch heels on. >> no thank you. i'd be like 6'5" if i had those on. they're stretching. 15 seconds. the winning prize was -- they're off. >> we're running out of script here. there we go. not bad. >> they're slow pokes. look at her. my goodness. she won the car i bet. down goes a heel. >> can you say broken ankle? >> that doesn't seem smart. >> let's have a look. >> three inches. >> i'll challenge you to a race afterwards. >> done and done. >>> speaking of running. usain bolt one again the fastest man in the world. he won gold on sunday. a title he lost two years ago because of false start. >> here is video of bolt winning the sprint in 9.77 seconds. there he goes. >> researchers at the university of virginia say he's fast because he has twice the spring and because

current versions of the guns here twenty five botanical craft still in active service in russia ukraine. and go look afghanistan and several other countries. as you twenty five combat cross it was designed to provide as support for. ground forces on the battlefield or yeah i love this plane very much people usually say i'm either obama or a fighter but i tell them to get off no guys i'm neither of those you're wrong but i'm an attack on my you can't it's a proud name that's why they called it the road like a good i said looks like what our guys feel so you know the book is a proud and useful and fearsome in its way when you approach the aircraft you create him in your mind you say come on pal go we'll go on a flight now and everything's going to be all right. well we have a tradition under left hand and takes a twenty five out for the first time he gives out cigarettes once he's landed i was there but who does he give them to talk to the instructor who trained him and showed him everything but he gives a plan to him even if the instructor doesn't smoke it gets a pat with the pilot signa

maybe an camp of ukraine. i think ukraine has consistently the last three years expressed a preference to the association agreement with the european union. there's a separate question whether they prepared to sign the agreement in november given some of the domestic problems in ukraine. i think they made the argument that they can have a integrated relationship with the european union and still have a positive relationship with the russia. what i think we saw two and three weeks ago the russians trying to change the calculation saying no you can't. they try to tilt that and say there will be cost, there will be consequences and basically making this to a geopolitical struggle. a struggle i think likely -- [inaudible] because i think the ukraine see what coming too close to the russians will mean. that t will probably encourage them to build the link to the european unitten yo. that would enable. i think you look around and you have other countries looking for connections to the outside world. they don't want

chinese and the ukraine and russian and immigrants are present today. all immigrants that are influenced about and delighted, (inaudible) never forget the roots. i would like to express an important thing here that the counsel general of germany and russia to be present in this event. and important conviction they assist on the life to me. to be more proud, but (inaudible) of each achievement and so as your people will gain (inaudible) administration of the san francisco (inaudible) thank you for your attention. [ applause ] >> we request, if you are photographing this, please do not use flash because we will have, you will have a problem with the image. and in the words of mark leno who unfortunately could not be here today, it says congratulations on the occasion of the unveiling of the bust of san francisco civic and cultural leader in its rightful place inside city hall. as we gather to commemorate the service to the city and county of san francisco as the 24th and first jewish mayor, i commend his many contributions and generous donation to san fra

i daresay if it were not for russian influence in ukraine, maybe he would not be in power and just mbe georgia would still be whole again. now, i would see also point out thatffair is very importa, the story of the blogger who could very well be a threato mr. putin in a fair elections sunday, and what he is gone through in being silenced in court. you were shaking your head. give us your first reaction to that. this is absolute rubbish. we debated that last week. he has not been silence. he has been convicted of embezzlement and has been released on appeal. and i reply? >> go ahead. >> again, this is fantasy. let's get a reality check. the conviction was for being excessively progression. that is the madness of the whole thing. the idea is completely absurd. the idea that he is in power only because of russia is equally absurd. these are fantasies and they are part of the ideological problem dividing russia and america. for as long as people believe these fantasies, the relationship will never recover. >> can we move on to one issue that i think is very much on people's minds? that is

this is from the ukraine. also a dash cam. captures a very unexpected moment not only of this driver but the driver of the white van on the front driving on this very rainy day on a very wet road. suddenly -- >> oh! >> did you see that? >> the back wheel of the van got caught in an open manhole, sending it into the air. it almost hits the smaller car that was right next to it. both drivers get out like, what the heck was that? >> it looks like the manhole cover was still on because -- is that what i'm seeing rolling off to the left? that looks like the manhole cover. i betcha that thing somehow got dislodged a little bit. just enough. as the truck ran over it, it almost catapulted the van up in the air. >> i don't think there was anything that driver could have done to avoid that without swerving and causing more damage and causing a crash. >> yep. >> that's nuts. >>> not many creatures would take on a great dane. that's a big dog. >> except this one. >> max is a magreat dane. watch what happens. >> tries to drown him. like ho

. >> before the ban, georgian wine competed mainly with one from old over and ukraine. now the range is much larger in russia. there are wines from all over the world to choose from. >> he offers 12 varieties of wine at his restaurant, and he hopes the return of the wine will mark the beginning of lasting reconciliation between the countries. >> relatively calm waters in the mediterranean have led to an increase in the number of migrants seeking entry into italy. >> more than 300 refugees from africa reached the coast of sicily overnight. two people are reported being killed including a seven-year- old child. many of those seeking to cross used rubber dinghies and need to be rescued by the italian coast guard. >> wildfires are raging out of control in southern california, forcing the evacuation of several mountain villages and injuring at least three people. >> the fires have burned huge areas of wars and brush, sending up massive plumes of smoke -- the irish have burned huge areas of forest and rush -- the fires have burned huge areas of forest and brush. >> germany's

so will we see more gas worse with ukraine i mean after world this is of crucial importance for your image and reputation abroad you see you that you should easily cheer cover the petition was obama not of the legion of take out of russian gas or small customers in the european companies and hundred percent sure that they will not hear any complain about us for it was the people who were involved in the beetle so actually. it tempts to degenerate the image of god and there was a blend campaign around the creating in the when's your company also wants to claim fifteen percent of the world alan g. market in a future what particular markets do you have in mind at this point well in the production and export this part of. ellen g. is a flexible pipeline which allowed to optimize export but for you to give away is the pipeline guess and the cut into the way our producer evan z. and. so highly into project and the work of launched. well you are spoke ellen g. project was a potential couple is it your fifteen million bones and the fire with wes would you see this what are you taken and just

. >>> this video is from the ukraine. also dash cam. and it captures a very unexpected moment, not only for this driver but also for the driver of that white van right up front. as it's driving on this very rainy day on a very wet road, suddenly -- >> oh! >> did you see that? the back wheel of the van got caught in an open manhole sending it into the air. it almost hits the smaller car right next to it. both drivers get out of the car like what the heck was that? >> it looks like the manhole cover was still on. is that what i'm seeing rolling off to the left? that looks like the manhole cover. i bet that somehow got dislodged enough. and as the truck ran over it, almost catapulted the van. >> i don't think there was anything that driver could have done to avoid that without swerving and causing another crash. >>> grab your hankies, guys. there's a whole lot of sweet on the way. >> this is cole. he's a u.s. marine. he'd just returned from an at-sea period. his wife kelsey has surprised him with a little package. >> a note? >> no, just ta

. >> before the ban, georgian wine competed mainly with one from old over and ukraine. now the range is much larger in russia. there are wines from all over the world to choose from. >> he offers 12 varieties of wine at his restaurant, and he hopes the return of the wine will mark the beginning of lasting reconciliation between the countries. >> relatively calm waters in the mediterranean have led to an increase in the number of migrants seeking entry into italy. >> more than 300 refugees from africa reached the coast of sicily overnight. two people are reported being killed including a seven-year- old child. many of those seeking to cross used rubber dinghies and need to be rescued by the italian coast guard. >> wildfires are raging out of control in southern california, forcing the evacuation of several mountain villages and injuring at least three people. >> the fires have burned huge areas of wars and brush, sending up massive plumes of smoke -- the irish have burned huge areas of forest and rush -- the fires have burned huge areas of forest and brush. >> germany's

so will we see more gas worse with ukraine i mean after world this is so crucial importance for your image and reputation abroad you see you that you should easily cheer cover the petition was obama. the lead off they go out of gas or small customers in european companies and percent sure that they will not hear any complain about us for it was a people who were involved in the bill so actually. it tempts to degenerate the image show guts and that was a blend campaign their own was creating in the when's your company also wants to claim fifteen percent of the world alan g. market in the future what particular markets do you have in mind at this point well in the production and export this part of the. elegy is a flexible pipeline which allowed to optimize export but for together with the pipeline guess the cut into the it will produce. so highly into project and the work of launched. well you must talk ellen g. project was a potential couple is it your fifteen million dollars and the final investment decision is what are you taken and just recently we launched a project that is unabl

most of them come from hungary, romania, bulgaria, the ukraine, the dominican republic, thailand, andnew guinea, and cameroon. the state department did recommend a number of things that the swiss could do in order to stop the abuse of these victims, however none of them included a sex box, i can guarantee you that. that will do it or now. visit yoyoutube.com/rtnews. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--  it's wednesday, august 21s rr. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> health officials are investigating. the normal rate of thyroid cancer is

many teams of jets essentially stunt pilots from around the world not only from russia from france ukraine china and many other places there will be doing aqua aerobatic routines and also different militaries will be will be displaying their aircraft just in singles as well and so do you hear the roar of the engines and at all all eyes go straight to the skies and we see these giant planes flying by as well as the helicopters those are equally as loud and very entertaining not only is this about just entertainment and learning about what engineers are creating in the aviation sphere it's also about getting business done and not what. two thousand and thirteen russian companies alone signed contracts of just sixteen million dollars and there are a thousand companies involved in doing business here at max and so the numbers are coming in and it's really astounding how much business is being concluded here it's twenty years and going strong both what is parked on the ground for everyone to look at and of course what's in the sky i can see friends there at the max twenty thirteen. by some othe