it was in the united country special but it appears to clean. my name is endemic in kelantan. you can watch us and the crickets is available account of sight. christine dot com. main candidates to the position of the president of ukraine are now defined the biggest political forces of ukraine have all learned in determining their candidates for the depressed position in the country. all the main part is that ukraine hold their parties' contentions on saturday march nineteen twenty nine has put in a plane to candidates filed documents to the central elections commission. the police the nannies will embark on and on a pill force the struggle for people's sympathies to his appointment to meet twenty fifth so the candidates have another two months to persuade the lower terrace. so defiant and regions convention was held without it yet. it was adopted decision to expel from the ranks of the high seventies in particular that was president and new products from a premise to my concept and the midst of reading and get this under the stocking. the main item on to attend a bikini candid

ukraine is a united country. this could spin out of control. stated it is hearing voices asking for help. they will consider such help. they fear this might mean a russian intervention with the armed forces. at the moment, a lot of people are looking at the region for the blood. man in theichest ukraine. he is also from the party. why people asked themselves is he doing nothing to stop the violence? it has the power and authority to do so. >> what has been the reaction to the referendum there today? >> there is no position in the ukrainian government. it is legal. --re are those whose the those who support it. >> thank you very much for joining us. by.arcus is standing an overwhelming majority seen have voted in favor of russia. what is next? >> this goes down well with officials. the leaders of the parliamentary debating on state control televisions on moscow this evening on whether this will have to be taken next to integrate this. about the timetable. how fast can it go? >> hal has been the reference to the renter and him today? theeople in

country. they are not issues that unite our country. he promised in 2008 he would be a different kind of president that would unite. it seems everything is designed to divide america down the middle. that is not the kind of america they want to embrace. if you look at the bills we are talking about bringing forward, many of these other bills that are leadership brought to the house floor. they unite our country. you can see that through bipartisan votes on the bills before the house. seriousresident was about tackling these problems, he would be picking issues that unite us. i not talking about unemployment am benefits. the best unemployment benefit you can have is a good job. he will not do anything to get this. his policies have helped create this slow economy. >> with everything we have talked about today, how would you size up his leadership? >> it is hard to tell what his leadership plan is. the president has failed in so many areas. our own allies are critical and concerned about america's place in the world. they want us to be a s

it's also true that others want to stay in the united country. it's a struggle that is playing out across the east of ukraine. >> now we are hearing since jackie filed the report pro-russian demonstrators left the parliament building in don't esque and the you -- don't esque and the ukrainian flag is flying. >> and there were threats in sevastopol. >> robert serry's car was briefly surrounded by a group of 15 armed men described as pro-russian, after visiting a naval base. >> n.a.t.o. announced a review of its ties with russia and plans to expand cooperation with ukraine, which is not a member. >> we have suspended the planning for our first nato-russia joint mission, the maritime escort for a u.s. ship. which will neutralize serious chemical weapons. let me stress, this will not affect the destruction of chemical weapons, but russia will not be involved in the escort of the u.s. vessel. we have also decided that no staff level civilian or military meetings with russia will take place for now. we have put the entire range of n.a.t.o.-russian corp

i know that to other countries united states china doing what i can even order them say it's now all we can do is to have based on prime minister is committed to assisting allies. we need to call movies developments carefully. of course the benefit of pacific and the first sentence. by the retelling. this is serious for amazing race and an alliance and its use of. haitian government said on wednesday that overseas agencies have supplied background checks on all denominations on the plane except those from ukraine and russia. it had it that none of the checks has turned up anything suspicious to fall ahead of generations beginning next month and his role alongside china and the destinations is attracting increasing attention the leadership of one of the day is in asia could be about to change

united states 2-0 in cyprus. despite being interest different parts of the country they put on a united front. their first goal scored and a second netted in front of around 1,500 fans. the match had originally been scheduled to be played in kharkiv. >> we are not politicians, it is not our business. we are trying to do our business as best we can. we are trying to do it for supporters and the country. not like the politicians. >> brazil continued hot form heading into the world cup on home soil, making it seven wins in a row. >> both teams changed their kids in the second half. namar had a hat-trick, scoring yellow and blue. fern jnd eeno got the goal of the game. 11 times in the past 13 for real madrid, and the french with the lead against the netherlands. it helped in a 17-game unbeaten game. germany were jeered off the pitch for their performance against chile, despite winning 1-0. there was a narrow win for england against denmark. daniel scourage netting the goal. >> last goal. there's 29 of us here, and we wanted to show what we could do. we want to show what we can do. >> showing that

united front in cypress. we explain. >> 600 miles away from these troubles in their home country, the ukraine football team beat the united states 2-0 in cypress. they put on a united front, scoring their first goal. netting their second in front of only around 1500 fans, the match originally scheduled to be played in ukraine. >> teams changed their kits in the second half, getting a hat trick scoring in yellow and blue, while the goal of the game with a 5-0 win in johannesburg. still had his shooting boots on for france, netted 11 times in the last 13 games for real madrid and gave the french the lead against the netherlands. it helped with a 17 game unbeaten run. germany record. >> off the pitch for their performance against chili despite winning 1-0. the only goal. there was a narrow win for england at wembly. >> england won two contradict matches in a row. they won by 25 runs in antique gay. >> a career best 128 for the indies in their winnings. they take the series 2-1. >> in the nhl, the philadelphia flyers have won for the seventh time in eight games, beating the washington capitals in a tense game. both

this wasn't a united country news cast. you can watch house and that a caravan site. kiersten dot com my name is anemone kelantan been buying. fans. i did. streets. what are you in the inning. it helps to reinforce reports cherry chutney. the response to stress that was deals with an h h projects. the police this is essential though. sharing strategies which can bring cheer to come up that she was stripped of the union's economic how much we want to for expanded to other. and all deceit is that it's time to decrease it and it's priceless and so to have the energy produced as close to the client as possible. sa on to lunch and we are and preparing and who would be doing. she looks european energy projects on the other hand we needs. it's the second shot ice storm and it distorts its indoor areas the report adopted during reviews the european summit that was it enough that he has held that even the damage caused by forty nine after exhausted. not only in that it is ten years they'll say well the top ten years to settle for simple may need this has taken on a long time a

it varies from country to country but in the united states this has been a scandalous situation. in countries like switzerland there are stringent laws. in the united states, it is very well-documented that the pharmaceutical industry is very immersed in the universities in terms of talking to doctors and finding all sorts of strategies, lavish promotions, and gifts. and although that has been regulated to some extent and it has improved, it is a big problem because it is an interference with the medical profession and also it is actually creating more harm than good. and that should be actually more stringent and stronger regulation for that. >> if you were in a doctor's office and a doctor said you have xyz problem and he or she said let me get some medicine, i'll give it to you and they come in the sample boxes and all of that. >> that is called marketing. there is nothing free. these samples are also marketing. so the pharmaceutical companies give those to doctors. but that is not free. that is part of use it, we're giving a different product to other people. try this chocolat

united states are very unhappy. people are very friendly. there is a country where people are extremely friendly it's the united states. but when people smile it's quick. they become sad. i think on the surface level people are trained in their emotions and they try to keep all your problems, be strong, you are going to make it. and people do not allow themselves to expose their weakness and also to let it go. and just to depressure a little bit. i think eventually this is really affecting the psych of people. for instance when people reach 18 years old. they have to get out of the house and see what they can do. and in some cases even if the parents can afford tedge indication of their -- afford the education of their students in college, they say you get a loan and have to work for it. these things are different in other countries where the family values are strong. where relidge season a strong orce -- religion is a strong force. it's about cultural values. it is about seeing beyond what is material, seeing about what we came to this life for. and this is i

because right along ukraine here in kiev has been stressing this is a united country. gan on every single tv channel. one country in the corner of all the flags flying. whether you speak russian, ukrainian, this is one nation and should stay that way. but certainly as i say a degree of depression, a bit of gloom about what's happening in crimea. >> we have seen the interim prime minister in brussels making very clear the russians should pull back to bases, then the possibility of negotiations opening that door. realistically, what kind of door could that be opening if the russians are interested at all? >> well, talking to people here, people are saying it's possible there could be more autonomy without full independence or without losing crimea altogether to russia. so that's one area. and the government has talked about that too. the area for negotiations, the dialogue to speak about the rights of ethnic russians and how they can be guaranteed to convince those on the ground, the pro-russian politicians and people in the crimea that the government here in kiev is no t

questions for the united states and our european partners what, if anything, can we do to go to encourage the formation of ukrainian ruling elite, governing elite that puts the interests of its country ahead of its own parochial interests. >> what can the united states and it's european partners do for a country that is in a weakened state and financially much weaker than it was when this 2058 star all started in tn three months ago. >> i think tom points out exactly the right thing. that's what i've been wondering about ukraine. they have fantastic people, wonderful people who have not managed to produce elite worthy of them. but now there is a strong determination to change that and come up with new ways of government, new economic policies, etc. wishful reform is stronger than ever probably for the first time seriously so. so i think what the united states and europe could do and should try to do is to really provide reasonable amount of security for that transformation for that to be able to take place. we discussed putins motivation. i don't think putin went lightly into that area. we wouldn't agree with him in many things, but he's conservative, and for him to violate internat

that their fifth column movements are in the united states embedded in our country, sympathetic to the enemy? >> we have seen those kind of actions with people within the united states. we have thelieve nsa capabilities in effect in september of 2001 that we have today and is there a high likelihood we would have intercepted the attack of 9/11? >> the potential would have been much greater. >> as we reform the program, will you stay in the forefront of your thinking not to take us back to pre-9/11 capabilities? >> yes, sir. >>>> when it comes to monitoring content of an american citizen on the phone, the nsa program is very restricted in that regard, is that a true statement? >> very restrictive, sir. >> that the threat we face is very real. are you familiar with major assan? >> at fort hood.

i'm 100% for united country and crimea must be part of ukraine. >> also moved the date of a march 30th referendum, up two weeks to march 16th. for pro-russian crimeans, a long awaited return to the mother land. the move was the latest provocative volley in a war so far of peer words. john hendren, al jazeera, kiev. >> is there something to be gained by the united states for a split between russia and ukraine? a growing new industry, natural gas. last year ukraine imported more than 900 billion cubic feet from russia. in 2013, the u.s. produced listen to this, 5 trillion cubic feet more than the russians. america is now the largest gas producer in the world but ranks eighth i in exporting it. taking over could be worth tens of billions of dollars. all of those countries rely on appliance that run through ukraine. coral davenport is with us, she is an energy reporter with the new york times. coral is a friend of the program. good to see you. let's walk this out slowly, is the possibility there for the u.s. to become more of an exporter of natural gas to europe? >> absolutely. there is a

religious freedom is definitely in question for religious minorities yet the united states continue to engage leaders from countries like china. this is a poor move by the united states. >> what does the network say? >> e >> e >> eliza says, he should be denied the visa for the pogrom. then ari says, absolutely not, when modi talks about development, he talks about development for all indians, and finally 786 says india is a secular democracy, modi espouses only the religious philosopher to be prominent. my question for sunny, we talk about modi's promise for pluralism in the world's largest democracy. do you feel that's achievable? >> i think it's tricky certainly because as you said, modi is a part of the bjp and the bjp is part of a group called the sunp sunparavar. traditionally seen as muslims and christians as outsiders in india. after 2002 modi went around and kept saying gujarat riots never even happened. he's responsible for the police not stopping the riots and he even appointed a woman in his cabinet who was later on convicted as one of the key instigators of the riot. she was actually found handing out

united states. what american national interest is on the line. when people in other countries argue over a territory and international border changes. prime minister arseniy yatsenyuk comes to washington hoping the u.s. will back its threats with action. >> president obama hosted his yatsenyuk. >> the interests of the united states is making sure that the people of ukraine can determine their own destiny. that is something that here in the united states we believe in deeply. i know it's something you believe in deeply as well. and you can rest assured that you will have our strong support as you move forward during the difficult times. >> the two leaders discussed ways to peacefully end the russian military intervention. the goal - get russia to recognise ukrainian sovereign government. >> they cannot have a country outside of ukraine dictate how they should arrange their affairs. that's not something that can be done with the barrel of a gun point at you. >> mr president,it's all about the freedom. we fight for our freedom and independence. we fight for our sovereignty and wi

austin i was provided with two units outside broadcast unit equipped with the latest technology allowed to carry live broadcast from anywhere in the country and to provide here is the latest information. the unit installation time does not exceed ten minutes it should be noted that presently it is the largest park outside of the broadcasting units in the country. last month the team he said. in nine days journalists cannot even dream about. they cannot even imagine such facilities today became possible mobile journalistic complexes for our dream don't pretend to have a chance to see such facilities and today we see the hub our agency has eighteen outside broadcasting units of course i'm happy the most important thing is that all the journalists complete holiday images of possibilities and work a full performance we want them to show our country to bring something new on a life lesson for me these outside broadcast in units must travel around the country and show life of coz its all manifestations of mr books each of us was tasty. it's loaded with useful to me the torch to germany. why couldn't it be cheaper the latest news is that three w

quiet but complete russian takeover here in crimea, one that threatens ukraine's existence as a united country and one that puts russia and the west on a collision ur. russia tightening its grip here. hundreds of russian troops on the move in crimea heading for a ukrainian military base. there's been no confrontation, not yet anyway. they haven't fired a shot. they don't need to. russian troops, rocket propelled grenades at the ready have taken over crimea without resistance and with the full backing of most of this region's people. these men have hardly said a word since they arrived, but the message they're sending is very clear, and it's gone out across the world. local militias have formed. these men ensuring no one pulls down the statue of len anyone as they've done across western ukraine. these protesters tried, there were running battles and dozens injured in ukraine's second city. pro western demonstrators trying to attack a lenin statue and a government building. the jort here in the east are pro russian. they have the upper hand. that's the problem for ukraine's new leaders. they're

we have been incredibly united country. real think it is a horrible situation. [laughter] and a the thing to a understand in the book we talk about teapartier vince vince, a progressive defense, occupy, the great mass rallies but we found again and again they were deeply troubled by the fact the very wealthy and powerful people control their fate and control of their fate it ships the jobs away the circumstances they were working three jobs still not making enough money to get by the technician now working as a wal-mart greeter. people are desperate for different circumstance but the media and politics does not allow them to express an expert by a would tell you in a moment like that it is absolutely time for a new progressive reform movement where people come to gather to say no. the system itself does not work we must amend the constitution and absolutely without question. we need to be like other countries and guarantee the right to say never again the supreme court messes with the voting rights act and get rid of the electoral college to a person with the mo

that might be the same hymn sheet may be between the european union european countries of the united states but not in terms of the sanctions and we'll hear more talk about those sanctions if and when that referendum bills get ahead united states on the right already want to be serious diplomatic consequences will have to say is see whether that translates into hoffa sanctions for russia. maybe last summer's diplomatic effort may be to not have that referendum in the first bicycle that would be a very very optimistic mr costa need for results for second to stage unfair to bring back from that meeting with lavrov in london on friday are many things though crowther and washington before we leave you to tell you the new york that spectacular building collapse. at least two killed more missing a dozen injured it's in harlem a gas main burst in on there. on the scene. i'm stuck in situations like this where the time now for the false found dead today. eye. call it's a boat ride away from europe. ms owens where local militias diver oil exports were prime ministers can get kidnapped from a

interests are at take, and how par is the united states willing to go to defend them. >> the vital stakes is one of world order. the question is whether another country should be able to use military force to seize territory of the state and annex it. it goes against principals guiding european security, global security, over the past decades if not longer. the united states wants to send a signal that there are rules that have to be honoured. if a section of a country wants to succeed, there are rules. that is not the case in the circumstances with the - with crimea. when vladimir putin uses the camp of kosovo, prying itself away from serbia, is that a valid comparison to ukraine. >> i don't believe so. the situations are different. you will remember that in a case of kosovo. there were, in fact, negotiations that occurred over seven or eight years, but with the help of the u.n., other organizations, and they went back and forth between the "don't go to the cosmetics counter without me," and the serbs over resolutions of the differences between them. it was only when it became clear that there was no possible resolution that the raits or european al

and right now united states and great britain have to be guaranteed of -- for ukraine as independent countryited states -- you want united states and britain to guarantee the independence of ukraine, including crimea? does that mean you want america to help in getting russian forces out of crimea? >> yes, of course. it's the main point right now the russians have to take away the russian forces from crimea. it's the main point. crimea, ukraine territory. we talk independence of ukraine, it's all military forces have to remove from ukrainian territory. it's crystal clear. >> you know what, a lot of russians say that crimea is really originally part of russia and that it would be okay if crimea were to go to russia. do you believe that would be okay? would it be acceptable to the ukrainian people to -- for crimea to become part of russia? >> yeah. it's not acceptable. crimea always was a part of ukraine country and right now russia try to create new territory and it's all what happens right now is crimea create not from ukraine, not in crimea, it's created outside. >> thank you very much, mr.

five billion dollars and this is the latter and bought her all the people who are looking to countries like united states is hard to spot the signs to experience them as well as most other countries around the world. haven't set the tone was twice but the sun and relax as the us has taken towards drug trafficking only of that assembly is a sore point for them for a number of reasons including their tendency to curb the illegal drug production end of that assignment as we know has worsened with the fallen since the occupation the adults as well as two thousand and one regional type a week and she needed a pair on an open offer for jake's where the us and russia to equal right to the mind. exactly in the one of them being this place of course of the united states does in the process in order to deliver is also often as national space station. they also need all our power markets because the engines the connecticut house rockets and what pages they take military and civil aerospace displays. they also include gps and satellite systems and also forget that last second they still have been when things

country? >> well, i think that's a tough question to answer as well. because the united states is not about to send military might into this part of the world. in 2008 when the soviets invaded breakaway parts of georgia, the bush administration did not do that. and that's not going to happen here. look, i think there's concerns about russia trying to restore something of the might. which is something putin seems to want to do. i think there's a question of standing up on the side of democracy. and in wanting to see stability, economic and political stability in this part of the world which is important ultimately to europe. >> obviously it will take a lot more than this to get us back to the cold war days. nonetheless, we're looking at a russian occupation of at least part of ukraine. could this be one of the biggest foreign policy challenges to this mvgs? >> i don't think there's any question about it. whether the president says he doesn't think this is part of the cold war chess board, the issue is that putin does view it that way. he views the united states and he fou

we are an incredibly united country, john. we'll think it's a horrible situation. the thing to understand about it is in the book we talk about going to tea party events, progressive events, occupy, the great mass rallies to capitalist approach has labor law. you know what company circumstances? again and again, people didn't always articulate in the same way. it's really not a detailing of the crisis so much as a call for people to lead once again we don't have to accept we been handed. the massive and equality and by the media that no longer serves democracy. [applause] >> you know, the founders advised us that freedom could not survive unless individuals were virtuous. with regard to individuals, that doesn't just mean political leaders, politicians. it also means individual citizens and voters. voters have got to will themselves to a higher standard and if the kinds of reforms john is talking about in the kind of movement john is talking about is going to occur, it requires that voters see themselves as having an educated role to play and willing to spend time

united states. this is a country that wants to talk seriously with its allies -- the likes of united kingdom, france, and germany, entries seen more reluctant to put in place stricter sanctions. these are countries that the united states wants to convince. this is a trip that will be largely about ukraine, not only during the first stop but also in brussels when president barack obama will be meeting the u.s.of nato and then the president will move onto other subjects, presumably ukraine will never disappear completely, but he he will move on to italy with a meeting with the pope and then on to saudi arabia as well. is our washington correspondent. next, the search for the missing malaysia airlines plane is in its third week but still coming up empty. australian authorities say despite the use of the most advanced search aircraft in the world, they have been unable to find possible debris spotted earlier today by the chinese. a possible sighting in the search for malaysia airlines flight mh370. isnese state television reporting that one of its search sadistic --is a spotted a suspicious object. repo

ukraine is to be one united country. just let me remind you that in 1994, ukraine abandoned its nuclear weapon and under the budapest memorandum, the signatures guaranteed at the territorial integrity, sovereignty and independence of ukraine. we did our job. we executed all our obligations. ukraine is no more a nuclear state and we believe that those who guaranteed our independence will do their utmost in order to execute the obligations. because for today, this is not just the domestic conflict or a local one. this conflict would have a negative implication on the nuclear non-proliferation program. as for example, it would be quite difficult to convince iran or north korea to abandon its nuclear weapon in case those who guarantee our independence do not succeed in providing and delivering these guarantees. we are ready to sign. we do understand a number of implications. we can adjust duties up to the current standards on the technical level. we can do it on the so-called high commission, and on the technical level, we c

country. nobody sees them. it is so sad. but the united states would be one country that would grant political asylum, i'm sure. canada, the countries that i have mentioned that understand. it is important for ukraine to fight for their country. the new generation to fight. but how are they going to fight? they were left to defenseless, largely. there is a military, but it can't compare to russia's. host: what was your grandparents' native tongue? did they speak it to you? guest: they spoke polish. polish catholics, there were many jews in those immunities, -- in those communities, ukrainians, they got along. ordinary people got along. but the government was horrendous. and they killed, and the soviet poles -- i would have been dead, and the church our grandmother was married in, 168 poles were killed by stalin's forces in that church. i first went into that church in 1975, and it is remodeled, but there is a long history to what is happened there. host: derek is the first, baltimore. democratic caller. caller: good morning to you, represe

dependent upon stability in the global price of oil and in that regard until industrialised countries such as the unitedstates such as russia such as the countries of east and south asia have fuel choice about the fuels that they put into their automobiles we're going to be continually dependent upon the security in the gulf as if dr weinberg we have to take a very short break now but when we come back the united states has rediscover the good old anime in russia what does this mean for the future of human saudi relations that's coming up in a few moments on worlds apart. well going into the future this month we shake it up a bit internal the heat is moscow's firefighters put their ladies good through his paces. we go back to the classroom and learn the communication is key unfallen excitements of the dancing robot so we take a breather on the museum said not only are they going on we've done a few tricks cover. keep right on the scene. first trish. and i were being put. on our recorders twitter. and instagram. to be in the. moment on the. well come to let's run siberian. what are the places you never g

the united states also does not have the leverage it wants in historical terms, invading countries isd states knows about from really raw experience. >> what a bunch of crap. joining us now from miami the purveyor of bernard goldberg.com. bernard goldberg. this drives me crazy. he is the guy costas was referring to remnick. russian expert he has been there many times. he has been a very very avowed left winger who makes the moral equivalency that the united states has invaded some country dries to wit putin is doing when it isn't even close. and you say? >> before i get agreeing with you, let me just say what rim nic is saying, i think, is that the united states is going to have going too lose some leverage with putin and lose the ability to lecture him about ininvestigating other countries because we have also invaded other countries putin remnick said, putin uses this on a daily basis on government controlled television to build himself up at the expense of the united states here is where i stop you there. >> here is where i do agree with. >> you i don't want to you agree with me ye

themes that unite these countries so this is a process that is going on but it will take time i think but what would you say unites this country is what is that one thing that holds them together well i think one thing is hope and prosperity the prospect of better times the fact that. they are no more specific centers of power out with other centers of power these others issues that unite these countries i think. i thank you very much for this interesting interview we're talking to a veteran journalist and how saying we're talking about the situation in crimea and the future for the brics countries will hold them together and whether they can every will counterbalance for their western domination or in diffuse sure was great talking to you that's it for this edition of sophie and co will see you next time. you should not have invaded iraq britain was responsible that as much as the united states knew it was wrong russia condemned it quite rightly but it's no. the same way well wait a second excuse me we're is the violation of international law when the president has already been estab

that would make traveling to the united states from those countries a whole lot more complicated. >>> and stay with nbc bay area on the air and online for the latest on the missing plane. we'll have an update on the search and investigation tonight at 11:00 and also check out our facebook and twitter for up-to-the minute news as well. >>> in europe two weeks after russian troops entered crimea there are reports that people voted overwhelmingly to leave ukraine and join russia. official results are not expected to until tomorrow, but officials in crimea say that with 50% of the vote counted more than 90% approve splitting from ukraine. ukraine's new government called the vote a, quote, circus, noting the thousands of russian troops now occupying the peninsula. and western leaders are widely condemning the vote and are expected to vote on economic sanctions against russia soon. >>> next at 6:00, a political party trying to rebuild. the next big test for california republicans. and boston's mayor makes a big stand for gay rights. what it had to do with today's st. patrick's day parade. >

dependent upon stability in the global price of oil and in that regard until industrialised countries such as the united states such as russia such as the countries of east and south asia have fuel choice about the fuels that they put into their automobiles we're going to be continually dependent upon the security in the gulf as dr weinberg we have to take a very short break now but when we come back the united states has rediscover the good old anime in russia what does this mean for the future of human saudi relations that's coming up in a few moments on worlds apart. paying for the products with this label. guarantees better deals for the third world produces. again this will produce our suppliers of the business and buy the workers on. the scene and advocates better working conditions and high social standards we give them five euros a day. and it's not enough to satisfy us but. yes all of the pool are at their wits say. to euros a week when i ask the boss cribbage them all he refuses my salary is only no for my food and money for my family in haiti. fairtrade behind the scenes almost see. one of th

of course will be discussed the strongest section so far have been enthused by the united states and this is a country that wants to talk seriously with its allies the likes of united kingdom prawns and gemini countries that are seen as more reluctant to putting in a new place. stricter sanctions these are countries that the united states wants to convince that this is a trip that will be launching about ukraine not only during the bus stop but also in brussels when presenter aka baba will be meeting the head of may taylor and thus paul rasmussen and then the us president will move onto other subjects presumably ukraine will never disappear completely but he will move onto its only a meeting with the pope and then on to saudi arabia as well. it's our washington correspondent of crap. next the search for the missing malaysia airlines plane is now in its third week but it's still coming up empty. a striking authorities despite the use of the most advanced search aircraft in the world am i able to find possible debris spotted earlier today but the chinese canton tx has the greatest we loaded up with a po

themes that unite these countries so this is a process that is going on but it will take time i think but what would you say unites this country is what is that one thing that holds them together well i think one thing is hope and prosperity the prospect of better times the fact that. they are no more specific centers of power or out with other said. these others issues that unite these countries i think. right thank you very much for this interesting interview we're talking to a veteran journalist in the house saying we're talking about the situation in crimea and the future for the brics countries will hold them together and whether they care to every will counterbalance for their western domination or in diffuse sure was great talking to you that's it for this edition of sophie and co we'll see you next time. welcome to the john siberians. you'd never do. you'll never get. the surprise you will. largest consumer of p.c.'s and i see it with me in the country is the federal government to simply say as a property of the united states government. is the united states not privilege when

that unite these countries so this is a process that is going on but it will take time i think but what would you say unites this country is what is that one thing that holds them together. well i think one thing is hope and prosperity the prospect of better times the fact that. they are no more specific centers of power. other said. these others issues that unite these countries i think. all right thank you very much for this interesting interview we're talking to a veteran indian journalist in the house saying we're talking about the situation in crimea and the future for the brics countries will hold them together and whether they care refreeze and a real counterbalance for the western domination are in dispute sure was great talking to you that's it for this edition of sophie and co we'll see you next time . on those c n n the most obviously. but it's their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be. that was funny but it's closer to the truth from the i think. it's because one whole attention in the mainstream media works side by side. the jok

three wishes the second to load each other until their last breath certain scenes trying to unite the country. i will the owner. he did to midfield q do you mean to bring soldiers. she attended the school to look into and through this. at least two separate school. while we spoke too soon. the rumor of the i am. ch. shah eye. i started looking for that but you can watch all of the proceeding of the puzzle the route is a muffin and today the nominated candidate to be mined from the known that and the rich web connection and need a facade busy weekend as did nyc a whole without the zoom into the one whom i love this easy to get out of the key thing that happened when that kid and my decision was o'donnell is the mike as he wrote that deal was a mighty kick in the month. but i did it ever is up to seal a deal but when did study for offences so we've got him in the predicted the market saying that the museum field field. you'll feel present it and decided that this episode eleven the couple all nuts over that amount for an but now been sent to them that much cheese that is utter crap from the bon

well we are in favor of peaceful demonstrations in a united country for friendship with russia and europe eat it all right. in the next two photos of them i got out daily in the minority that less people in the city say that peace and what a much more important for them. the new trains to political orientation. nevertheless progress in demonstrations about taking place every day on a main square in the city center and tensions are rising. most last of the stories became physically ill in court on mondays he was a harrowing testimony about the autopsy of his girlfriend me the stink and the paralympic star who denies wilfully murdering her another day in the doctor asked the stories takes its toll. the defendant vomiting and creepy to be rich in insulting as the pathologist outlined in the two injuries sustained by his skill friend read this team camp. the case is being rolled cost light since it started last week the judge that his zeal in the seat back on life tv and fridge are reporting of much of monday's proceedings. a media blackout the request of the pathologist due to the graphic na

dependent upon stability in the global price of oil and in that regard until industrialised countries such as the united states such as russia such as the countries of east and south asia have fuel choice about the fuels that they put into their automobiles we're going to be continually dependent upon the security in the gulf i said dr weinberg we have to take a very short break now but when we come back the united states has rediscover the good old anime in russia what does this mean for the future of human saudi relations that's coming up in a few moments on worlds apart. the e.p.a. . there's now no more all can lead to a tow. me off a story. up right from the scene. of the first trip to mars and i were being put. on a reformist twitter. and instagram. to be in the know. on the top. welcome to the john siberian. what are the places you never go to. the fun. things you never do. experience you'll never again. be surprised you will. emerge. during. an hour. welcome back to worlds apart and we're discussing the relationship between the united states and saudi arabia when they would weinberg a senior fell