the last formal session of the united nations conference, president truman congratulated the 280 delegates and expresses the world's hope for the new international organization the charter of the united nations, which you are now signing, is a solid structure upon which we can build for a better world. history will honor you for it. between the victory in europe and the final victory in japan in this most destructive of all wars, you have won a victory against war itself. if we had had this charter a few years ago and above all the will to use it millions now dead would be alive. if we should falter in the future in our will to use it millions now living will surely die. there is a time for making plans, and there is a time for action. the time for action is here now. let us therefore each in his own nation and according to its own way seek immediate approval of this charter and make it a living thing. by this charter you have moved toward the goal for which that gallant leader in the second world struggle worked and fought and gave his life, franklin d. roosevelt. this new structure of peace is rising up on strong foundations. let us not fail to grasp this

ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us to celebrate the founding of the united nations the indispensable organization i am honored and proud to serve. i would like to tell you that i regret that his excellency who , is serving at present at the general assembly of the united nations, could not be with us today to represent the member states of the united nations. but i welcome again the many distinguished ambassadors who are representing the united nations today. and thank you very much again. [applause]

ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us to celebrate the founding of the united nations the indispensable organization am honored and proud to serve. i regret that his excellency who is serving at present at the general assembly of the united nations, could not be with us today to represent the member states of the united nations. but i will come again be many distinguished investors -- ambassadors who have been invited to the united nations today. and thank you very much again. i would like to express my special gratitude to the governor and mayor of the great state of california, the center of diversity and innovation. in fact, san francisco is not just about the place of the united nations. for me personally, it was the place where my passion, my passion as a young boy to be a global citizen was born. my passion was born in 1962. i came to the united nations -- to the united states as part of a student group sponsored by the american red cross society. i was just 18 years old at the time. our trip began right here in an francisco in the a area. it was my first ever foreign trip. the man to stand it

the united nations children's organization unicef say there are around 10,000 child soldiers on bothconflict. but some of the children we saw had been separated from their families. >> that doesn't mean that they are soldiers. they are just coming with the soldiers together to join with their parents. but all in all, we do not accept that, and we abide with all of the convention of geneva on the child soldiers. >> reporter: the fighters are tired, but upbeat. they sing songs of battle and victory. thigh have been fighting forces of the government for about 18 months now, and say their mission is to change the leadership. this commander tells his troops that special forces fighting further north are making gains. the rebels have joined forces with local militia there, which was allied to the government until recently. >> translator: we are not fighting for control of oil of south sudan. we are fighting the bad rule of the leader. he wants to rule the country with an iron fist. >> reporter: they are eager to display some of their weapons. they showed us some of their heavy weapons like

. >> we call for an investigation by the united nations and home rights organizations and the how many rights council of the united nations massacres took place in 2013. >> a member of the freedom and justice party has this warning. >> cairo is gradually turning into a battleground and egypt facing the same does in newspaper as iraq and syria. >> it's been two years since president sisi led the military coo against the democratically elected president of the muslim brotherhood. sisi has promised to bring stability. hit contribution say he is crocking on on dissent and it is feared silencing is what is to come. on friday, the 14th member of the group was killed this week. his family says he was as i had napped and tortured by government forces. sisi is backed by new laws. he demanded to confront what he called terrorism after monday car bomb attack killed egypt's top prosecutor. to the saw the egypt's ministry of defense has produced this video, showing what it called the terrorist plot in sinai on wednesday. this video also shows picture of the muslim brotherhood leaders describing the

. >> we call on the investigation by the united nations and human rights organizations and the human rights counsel of the united nations in the extra judicial killings which have recentlily taken place as well as the early massacres that took place in 2013. >> a member of the freedom and justice party has this warning. >> well, it's been two years since el-sisi has led the military coup against the first democratically elected president. sisi has promised to bring stability and security. now many fear more bloodshed execution and are to come. on friday, the 14th member of the group to be killed this week. his family said that he was kidnapped and taken by government forces. el-sisi has demanded to confront what he called terrorism after monday's car bomb attack killed egypt's top public prosecuteor. the sound of dramatic music egypt's ministry of defense has produced this video showing what it called the terrorist plot on wednesday. this video shows pictures of the muslim brotherhood leaders describing them enemies of the nation. the graphics shows the multiple check points. there wa

. >> we call for an investigation by the united nations and human rights organizations and the human council of the united nations into the extra judicial killings that have recently taken place, as well as the early massacres that took place in 2013. >> reporter: a member of the freedom and justice party has this warning. >> translator: cairo is gradually turning into a battle ground. and egypt is facing the same destiny as iraq and syria. >> reporter: it has been two years since president sisi lead the military coup against the first democratically elected president morsi of the muslim brotherhood. sisi has promised to bring security and stability. his critics say he is cracking down on dissent. now many fear more bloodshed, executions and silencing of dissent to come. funerals have been held for 13 muslim brotherhood leaders killed on wednesday. on friday this man became the 14th member of the group to be killed this week. his family says he was kidnapped and tortured by government forces. sisi is now backed by a new set of laws. he demanded to con front what he called terrorism a

. >> we call for an investigation by the united nations and human rights organizations and the human ts council of the united nations into the extra judicial killings that have recently taken place as well as the early massacres that took place in 2013. we repeat in the last few days some extra judicial killings have happened of innocent opponents in egypt. the [ inaudible ] egypt call is inciting people to exterminate a particular political group, namely the muslim brotherhood. >>> 25,000 fisher member who's livelihoods were destroyed by the gulf of mexico oil spill are taking bp to court. the day after the oil giant reached a $18 billion settlement with the united states the fishermen are hoping to be next in line for compensation. >> reporter: this fisherman heads out to sea, but he doesn't expect to catch anything. and predictably his net comes up empty. >> translator: in all of my 50 years of fishing, i have never seen anything like this. there had always been plenty of fish but since 2011 we have seen a dramatic decline. it's a disaster and enough to make you cry. >> reporter: t

. >> for an investigation by the united nations and human rights organizations and the human rights councilthe united nations, into the extra judicial killings that have recently taken place as well as the early massacres that took place in 2013, which we repeat in the last few days some extra judicial killings have happened of innocent opponents in egypt. the [ inaudible ] egypt's call is inciting people to exterminate a particular political group, namely the muslim brotherhood. >>> the anti-government protesters have rallied in several egyptian cities marking two years since the military coup. the muslim brotherhood has called for more protests on friday, unauthorized demonstrations are banned in egypt. >>> the syrianer army has carried out air strike and launched raids in the city of aleppo. activists say rebels fired hundreds of rockets and missiles into government-held areas friday, but a syrian military source says the attack has been repelled. >>> the syrian kurdish fighting force is now 50 kilometers from isil's de facto capitol. the kurds are the coalition's only partners on the gr

the united nations children organization unicef say that there are around 12,000 child soldiers on bothides of the conflict. but army commanders hearsay some of the children we saw had been separated from their families. >> we abide by all the conventions. >> the fighters are tired. they sing songs of battle in the victory. they've been fighting forces for 18 months now and they say the mission is to change the leadership. this commander tells his troops that fighters in the north are making gains already south sudan's only functioning oil field. >> we're not fighting for control or oil of south sudan. we're fighting against how he wants to rule the country with an iron fist. sudan has been accused of supplying weapons to the rebels, and they the supplies come from the southeast. >> we're not getting help from sudan or anywhere. if we were, we would have one war a long time ago. but it's the other side getting support. >> these fighters are heading to another front line position, but they say they're fighting for a cause they believe in. catherine soi al jazeera. >> the "world health or

ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us to celebrate the founding of the united nations, the indispensable organization i am honored and proud to serve. i'd like to tell you that i regret that his excellency who is serving as president of the general assembly of the united nations could not be with us today to represent the member states of the united nations who make up the united nations. but i welcome, again, the many distinct ambassadors who are recognizing the united nations today. and thank you very much again. [ applause ] and, again i'd like to express my special gratitude to governor and mayor of this san francisco and great state of california. the center of diversity and invasion. in fact, san francisco is not just about the place of the united nations. for me, personally, it was the place where my passion my passion as a young boy to be a global citizen that was born. my passion was born here in san francisco in 1962. more than half a century ago. to be exact 1962. i came to the united states as a part of a young student group. international student, sponsored by the american red cross soci

the isolationist country will not only simply join the league of nations, it will form a new international organization called the united nations domiciled in the city of new york. we will take the lead in creating international organizations and so on and so forth and believe the globe into a. -- leave the globe into -- lead the globe into a period of growth." anybody who made that speech have been certified as completely detached from reality but we know, looking back with the storm lantern of historical insight -- stern that lantern of historical insight that that is exactly what happened. that makes it entirely plausible and we realize that in this interval, the answer is world war ii. so how did this happen? my students at stamford, when i can get them to speak candidly about attitudes about studying history, has more than once told me, the problem with the study of history is that it is just one dem thing after another. [laughter] david kennedy: and if you take nothing else away from the discussion this morning i hope it will be the thought that in this case, the result that we got in 1945, it is not the story of

ladies and gentlemen, thank you for joining us to celebrate the founding of the united nations the indispensable organization i am honored and proud to serve. i would like to tell you that i regret that his excellency who , is serving at present at the general assembly of the united nations, could not be with us today to represent the member states of the united nations. but i welcome again the many distinguished ambassadors who are representing the united nations today. and thank you very much again. [applause] again i would like to express my , special gratitude to the governor and mayor of the great state of california, the center of diversity and innovation. in fact, san francisco is not just about the place of the united nations. for me personally, it was the place where my passion, my passion as a young boy to be a global citizen was born. my passion was born in 1962. my passion was born here in san francisco in 1962. more than half of the century ago, 1962, i came to the united states as part of a student group sponsored by the american red cross society. i was just 18 years old at the time. our trip

the united nations children organization u.n.i.c.e.f. says there's around 12,000 child soldiers on both sides of the conflict. army commanders say some of the children had been separated from their families. >> that doesn't mean they are soldiers, they are coming with the soldiers together to join. but all in all, we do not accept that. we are abiding with all the conventions of geneva on the child soldiers. >> the fighters are tired, but upbeat. they sing songs of battle and victory. they've been fighting forces from the government in juba for 18 months, and say the mission it to change the leadership. this commander tells his troops that special forces fighting further north are making gains near south sudan's only functioning oil fields. rebels joined forces with the militia, allied to the government until recently. >> translation: we are not fighting for control of oil of south sudan. we are fighting the bad rule. he wants to rule the country with an iron fist. >> reporter: they showed us some of the heavy weapons, and the large weap

the last formal session of united nation's conference, president truman congratulates the 280 delegates and expresses the world's hopes for the new international organization. conference, president truman >> the charter of the united nations which you are now signing is a solid structure upon which we can build. for a better world. history will honor you for it. between the victory in europe and the final victory in japan in this most destructive of our wars you have won a victory against war itself. for a better world. if we had had this charter a few years ago and above all the will to use it, millions now dead would be alive. if we should falter in the future in our will to use it millions now living will surely die. there's a time for making plans. and there's a time for action. the time for action is here now. [applause] >> let us therefore each in his own nation and according to its own way, seek immediate approval of this charter and make it a living thing. by this charter you have moved towards the goal for which that gallant leader in this second world struggle worked and fought and gave his life, franklin d. roosevelt. [applause] president truman

. >> we call for an investigation by the united nations and human rights organizations and the hue plans council of the united nations in to the extra judicial killings that have recently taken place as well as the early massacres that took place in 2013. we repeat in the last few days some extra judicial killings have happened of innocent opponents in egypt. the [ inaudible ] in egypt's call is inciting people to exterminate a particular political group, namely the muslim brotherhood. >>> anti-government protesters have rallied in several egyptian cities marking two years since the military coup. the muslim brotherhood has called for more protests on friday aun ut rised demonstrations are banned in egypt. >>> there has been a string of deadly attacks in the northeast of nigeria all blamed on the armed group boko haram. more than 140 people have been killed in three september rate attacks on villages. a government official says that several mosques were attacked in one town on wednesday night 97 adults and children were killed there. two other villages were also attacked. and on thursda

. >> we call for investigation by the united nations and human rights organizations. into the extra judicial killings that have recently taken place as well as the early massacres that have taken place. >> a member of the freedom and justice party has this to say. >> cairo is turning into a battleground. they're aiming for the same destiny as iraq and syria. >> it's been two years since president fattah el-sisi led the coup against mohamed morsi of the muslim brotherhood. his critics say that he's cracking down, persecuteing the muslim brotherhood and any form of opposition. now many fear more bloodshed execution. funerals have been held for 15 muslim leaders killed outside of cairo on wednesday. on friday, the 14th member of the group to be killed this week. his family said that he was kidnapped and tortured by government forces. el-sisi is now backed by a new set. they demand to come front what they call terrorism after monday's car bomb attack. the sound of dramatic music egypt's ministry of defense has produced this video. showing what it called the terrorist blot

. >> we call for an investigation by the unit nations and how many rights organization and the how manyights council of the united makes into the extra durable killings that have recently taken place, as well as the early massacre that is took place in 2013. >> a member of the freedom and justice party has this warning. >> cairo is gradually turning into a battleground and egypt has the same destiny as iraq and syria. >> it's been two years since president sisi led the military coupe against mohamed morsi of the muslim brotherhood. he promised to bring security and stability. critics say he is cracking do you think on disseptember, per cuting the must brother had. many fear more bloodshed and violence to come. funerals have been held for 13 muslim brotherhood leaders killed. friday, he came the 14th 14th member of the group to be killed this week. his family it is he was every kidnapped and tortured by ghost forces. sisi is now backed by a new set of laws. he demanded to confront what he calmed terrorism after monday's car bomb steak killed egypt's top prosecutor. so the sound of dramat

they say the united states the united nations and human rights organizations say the way they are treated, the uyghurs in the shin judge province that they are treated poorly and differently because of ethnic bagds. that was the concern. is this the first video group of deportations. it was released by china central television in china in the last couple of hours on sunday. we heard specifically from the united nations. they said that they had been working with the thai government not to do this that is to deport 109 uyghurs in china. over 100, 170 of these uyghurs in china, they sent them to turkey. it's interesting that thailand decided to send the 109 back to china. >> we'll leave it there. thank you very much. a little delay on the line >>> haiti is the poorest country in the western hemisphere with 59% of the population living under the pop early line. the haitian economy lags behind. now, last year's national income was estimated to be $9 billion, compared to 64 billion in the dominican republic. haiti's week economy was devastated by an earthquake in 2010. it has struggled to recov

reporter: when you like to see the united nations now move formally as an organization to attempt to achieve a settlement in vietnam? reporter: i have -- pres. johnson: i have made very clear, my hope that the secretary-general under his wise leadership will explore every possibility that might lead to a solution of this matter. in my letter to the secretary-general this morning i reiterate my hopes and desires, and i urge upon him, if he agrees, that he undertake this direction. ambassador goldberg understands the challenge. we spent the weekend talking about the possibilities. our hopes and our dreams. i believe we will have an able advocate, and ace negotiator, and i hope we find success. reporter: mr. president, what are the borders of your power to conduct a war and at what point might you have to ask congress for a declaration? pres. johnson: i don't know. that would depend on the circumstances. i keep points on my calendar. i have to ask congress, for their decisions at any hour of the day. one of the principal duties of the president is to maintain constant consultation. i ha

york today in great secrecy as he prepared to talk for the palestinian liberation organization before the united nationsho have been trained and who are out now, who intend to make sure that arafat and his lieutenants do not leave this country alive. >> a united states army helicopter brought yasser arafat to the united nations, flying him in from the airport because of threats against his life. >> arafat's coming to the u.n. was huge, because he was a terrorist. i mean, he was behind munich. so, for somebody that would kidnap and murder israeli athletes, coming to the u.n., it was a surprise to us. >> to many people in that room, he was a terrorist, but to an equal number of people, he was a freedom fighter. >> in the 1970s, this kind of rhetoric made perfect sense. people could identify with arafat, and they could see israel as the oppressor. >> while the palestinians hasn't by 1974 got the palestinian liberation that they were seeking, they had certainly put themselves on the agenda at a very high level indeed, and this had happened fast. >> in an historic vote today, the united nations general assem

iaea is a member of the united nations family of organizations. it has its own membership and budget. it has a formula for assessing members in accordance with the approved budget to carry out its programs. the change that it requires -- the change requires the approval of all 35 governors. whether all 35 would be enough --forcing them to a vote is not usually the way the agency would operate. the american perspective on how to make this perspective succeed is something on the order of 50 million, which seems like a nice round number, but it is much smaller -- i can't say exactly. in relation to the police force washington d.c., i think it is very modest. in addition, technological support must be continued. there are today member states voluntary support programs. the american program is still the largest. its current funding is about $15 million per year or so. without their -- without that there is no hope that you can solve problems. scientists are engineers are really smart guys. -- scientists and engineers are really smart guys. the question

organized forces. it's where the united nations agencies are on the ground will be part and parcel of the investigation to make it more transparent. >> just to clarify, just to clarify, philip you say that an investigation is taking place into these allegations? >> yes, the process has already started. the staff has composed an investigation team that is going to the ground to conduct the investigation. >> have south sudanese soldiers been told that they cannot act like this? why are they acting like this in the first place? >> you are reacting by the report. that's not verified. these reports must be verified first. >> they were based on interviews with 174 victims and witnesses. it's said to be based on 174 victims and witnesses. >> we have the report which is unscientific. you cannot judge this on people that are supporting the opposition. let us together with the human rights and the united nations go to the ground and conduct a thorough investigation. >> if these reports are found to be verified will anyone be held to account? >> definitely. they will be have found to be violated the laws and rule

iaea is a member of the united nations family of organizations. it has its own membership and budget. it has a formula for assessing members in accordance with the approved budget to carry out its programs. the change that it requires -- the change requires the approval of all 35 governors. whether all 35 would be enough --forcing them to a vote is not usually the way the agency would operate. the american perspective on how to make this perspective succeed is something on the order of 50 million, which seems like a nice round number, but it is much smaller -- i can't say exactly. in relation to the police force washington d.c., i think it is very modest. in addition, technological support must be continued. there are today member states voluntary support programs. the american program is still the largest. its current funding is about $15 million per year or so. without their -- without that there is no hope that you can solve problems. scientists are engineers are really smart guys. -- scientists and engineers are really smart guys. the question

united nations and change on sustainable development and i look forward working closely with you. thank you for your leadership. the honorable edwin lee, mayor of san francisco, thank you for organizing great and historic opportunities to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the signing this great united nations charter and thank you for recognition of the united nations role by honoring me with this key of san francisco. i'll keep it on behalf of all the united nations staff for working day and night for all the peace and security. thank you again for your recognition for this great meeting today. thank you. and i would like to thank and recognize particularly the mrs. shultz. she has worked as the chief protocol of the great city. since i was [inaudible] when i came with my friends of foreign minister, she has always been there and as secretary of general i have been helped by you and thank you very much. thank you. and i would like to thank colleague ambassadors that came all the way from new york. thank you for your participation and strong commitment. thank you very much. thank you. and honorable general and members of depmatic and [inaudible] distinguished guest [inaudible] i don'

the iaea is a member of the united nations family of organizations. as such, it has its own membership and has its own budget and a formula for assessing members in accordance with approved budget to carry out programs. to change that requires today the approval of the 35 governors which is very difficult under any circumstance so whether all 35 would be enough or whether it -- forcing it to a vote is unusually not the way that the agency would operate. so i would hope that part of the american perspective on how it can make this effort succeed is to consider a contingency grant to the agency of something on the order of $50 million which sounds like a nice round number but it is much smaller than the -- i have to say, i don't know exactly. so in relation to the police force for washington, d.c. i think it is very modest, okay. in addition, technology support must be continued. there are today member states -- volunteer support programs that do research and development for the iaea. those exist in 20 countries and in the european atomic energy uroatom

i was made a messenger of peace by the united nations in 1998 and worked with them and other organizationss the historic deal with iran that i mean reportedly will cut down on nuclear proliferation. are you convinced by this deal? >> i think it's so presumptuous of everybody to jump on this negatively. i see the positive aspects of it. and i think it's going to be closely investigated and reviewed by congress. and we'll see. but i constantly have asked what's the choice. and if you want to continue to say sanctions, sanctions, as iran gets closer and closer to a nuclear weapon i don't know if that's the answer. my feeling always is -- and you know i'm a bit of a diplomat with the united nations. i always feel that having some kind of dialogue is better than none at all. >> we talked about some of your other roles. you memplayed the american president. how closely are you following the current presidential election? >> it's pretty early on. i'm getting a kick out of the donald. i know mr. trump personally. he's a funny guy. he's got a great self-deputy ranse of humor. >> does he? >> i found

for the second time, president obama will address the naacp's national convention as president of the united states. >> yes event organizers stress value of hearing from elected officials government leaders and candidates for public office. alex and i sabina were over there yesterday. a big big crowd great for philadelphia. hi sabina. >> reporter: this is highly anticipated speech. i was here at the convention on sunday where the speakers were referencing this speech in their own talks. now the plan is to call for legislative action to reduce undual liz harsh sentences eliminate disparities in the way justice ace replied and lesson taxpayer cost to house prisoners. call for bipartisan action to change a justice system that goes beyond the limited executive powers that he is already used in his own capacity to reduce prison sentences for non-violent offenders. going with that here's the president discussing his decision to commute sentences of 46 drug offenders yesterday. >> there is a lot more we can do to retore sense of fairness in the heart of the justice system and make sure our tax dollars are well spent as we are kee

. >> the first nationally organized party of socialism in the united states was the socialist labourty. the rise and decline of this party in the last quarter of the 19th century occurred against the backdrop of brutal conflict and culminated in the rise and fall of the populist movement in the 1890s. socialist party was formed in 1901 by virtue of the populist brands led a eugene debs and the dissenting faction of increasingly sectarian socialist labour party. in the first 20 century realignment was occurring in great written that culminate in the rise of the labour party. all the same pieces were in place for haruo realignment to occur in the united states. this outcome is to a large extent hobbled by a revolutionary attitude of the socialist party small but vocal left-wing which ultimately evolved into the communist party. isolation of this development can be seen as a normal rowing pain of their healthy political movement. nearly all historical writing on the heyday of the socialist party suffers from the maligned influence of a -- you wrote a vague history of the american social

member of n.a.t.o., turkey is the only muslim majority nation to be in the organization and has the second largest military force in n.a.t.o. after the united states. turkey is surrounded by long simmering conflicts and hostile neighbours. to the i think, turkey, a solid ally of israel has been sending money to the gaza strip. but the palestinian enclave controlled by hamas considered a terrorist group by israel and the united states. some reports suggest turkey provided hamas with as much as 300 million in annual aid, coming to a head in 2010 when the turkish sponsored freedom flotilla was intercepted and boarded by it israeli military. that incident led eight turks dead. >> there is a lot of sympathy among the public for palestinian rights. that's not to suggest that all turks are a supporter of hamas. le the ruling justice and development party. they have been able to alived the public sympathy with political support for hamas. >> on the southern flank, turkey has a porous 800 mile border. now turkey's neighbours are swept up in violence and turmoil. the president was once a close ally to syria's president from bashar al-assad, but he br

the national intelligence organization of the united states european countries will continue to watch iran very closely. in short to sum up, i think the director of national intelligence said this is as solid as you can get. no element is going to provide you 100 gar and at the but iran is not pursuing nuclear wins. i think it's important to note that iran's nuclear addition-making has been benefited. with this deal in place the cost of cheating has become higher because this is an agreement that iran voluntarily signed on to and within the agreement there are further commitments by iran not to undertake any experiments related to nuclear weapons development. if they violate strong reaction by the international community and changes the cost benefit analysis. there are a few additional elements that are important and worth noting that i don't think has gotten much conch. there are conditions where iran cannot export technology unless it is approved by the joint commission. and there will be joint work on the fabry occasion of fuel elements which provides iran the ability to fuel the r

national ban on openly gay troop leaders. as part of the new policy local scouting units, 70% sponsored by religious organizations, can continue to choose adult leaders whose believes consistent of their own. the mormon church said it might leave. >>> and in the parched west, more than 25 wild fires are burning out of control in five states and fire season is just getting underway. in northern li holmquist mohammad abdulazeez mohammad youssuf abdulazeez. torched 9,000 acres and are threatening homes. one suspect is in custody after multiple counts of arson after sparking a grass fire. fire officials say the browning fire has burned 450 acres and destroyed a number of homes. >>> a bold new plan to take on isis and save innocent lives. the u.s. could soon team up with turkey. it would involve air strikes to carve out a 68-mile safe haven for what could be millions of syrians fleeing to turkey. turkish war planes began maddy. he tells me he dropped out of college to join isis, a group that cuts off people's heads, throws people from buildings, rapes women. >> how could you join them? they told us when we behead people, we instill

the national intelligence organization of the united states, european countries and israel will continue to watch iran closely. in short, i think the director of national intelligence said this is a solid verification regime. that element is going to provide you a 100% guaranteed. it provides a degree of certainty not pursuing nuclear weapons. also it is important to know iran's nuclear decision-making has generally been guided to a cost-benefit analysis. with a deal in place the cost of cheating because i couldn't actually higher. this is an agreement that iran voluntarily signed on to end with the agreement there are further commitments by iran not to undertake any experiments related to nuclear weapons development. they are voluntarily extremely strong reaction by the international community. it also changes the cost-benefit analysis. there's a few additional elements important and worth noting that i don't think i've gotten much coverage so far. there are conditions for iran can not export any nuclear material or technology unless it's approved by the joint commission and that is imp

for the second time this president will address the the naacp national convention as the president of the united states. >> the event organizers stress value of hearing from elect officials, government leaders and candidates for public office. fox 29's sabina kuriakose is live at the convention center with more, hi, sabina. >> reporter: good morning, guys. there has been a lot of build up to this speech. in it the president is expect to call for bipartisan action to reform the criminal justice system. in particular for those convicted of non-violence crimes. he has already used executive power to commute sentences of dozens of drug offenders but in his speech he will announce efforts to go beyond the the limits of those powers. wants lawmakers from both side of the aisle to sign on to reduce too harsh sentences disparity in the way justice ace replied and lessen the the cost for taxpayers for housing prisoners. >> right now with our crime rate and incarceration rate both failing we are a moment where good people in both parties, republicans and democrats, and folks all across the the country are coming together around ideas to

the national intelligence organizations of the united states, of the european countries and i'm sure israel will continue to watch iran very closely. in short to sum up, i think the director of national intelligence james clapper said this is as solid of a verification regime you can get. no element will provide you 100% guarantee, but together it provides the highest degree of certainty that raub is not -- iran is not covertly pursuing nuclear weapons. i think it is important to note that iran's nuclear decision-making has generally guided by a cost benefit analysis. so with this deal in place, the cost of cheating become exponentially higher because this is an agreement that iran voluntarily signed on to and within the agreement there are further kmimtmentes by -- commitments by iran not to undertake any experiments related to nuclear weapons development. so if iran is found to be violating this deal that it agreed to voluntarily we'll see an extremely strong reaction by the international community. so it also changes the cost benefit analysis. and there are a few additional element

united nations and lstates job. >>> and up next, the doctor talking about harvesting of the organs of aborted fetuses in exchange for payment. >>> members of the military are talking about how this gunman murdered marines at a federal facility where the marines were not allowed to have their guns, but their lives were lost to a mad man with one. >>> and 2016 candidate scott walker is here on how washington is handling this. >> typically, someone cannot bring a weapon into federal property unless they're female announcer: sleep train's interest free for 3 event! is ending soon! get three years interest-free financing on beautyrest black, stearns & foster, serta icomfort, even tempur-pedic. plus, get free delivery, free set-up, and free removal of your old mattress, and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. but hurry! sleep train's interest free for 3 event is ending soon. ...guaranteed! ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ >>> breaking tonight, we just confirmed moments ago that the suspected gunman here that killed four marines and injured several others was shot and killed by law enforcement

summit will not be possible without the many partners that come along, like the national organization for marriage, christian unitedor israel action, family research council, left right left right forward march, literary this liberty university come iowa conservatives in the list goes on and on we have so many supporters here, they are out in the booth space. we ask that you frequent their booths and give them your attention as well. i want to ask you to stand as we are going to open in prayer followed up by the national anthem and opening in prayer for us will be the family leaders chaplin to the board. please welcome pastor bill tweed . [applause] >> how many are excited today? i believe we've been gathered here for such a time as this am at this is the day the lord has made and we can rejoice and be glad in it. i'm filled with optimism and i believe today is going to be a great time. let's bow our head. heavenly father, we thank you and we praise you for the opportunity together in a safety of your presence, to share the good news of your gospel and to receive the truth of your work today, we are so thankful. we

it's the first united nations ship to dock since the war began niflt is carrying enough supplies to last for month. but the world health organizationwarning it can't fill the gap in yemen's food needs. >>> local fighterers and forces loyal to the government in exile seized the airport from houthi rebels last week. >>> five people have been killed during u.s.-lead air strikes on fallujah in iraq. and to the east locals are still reeling from the after effects of the largest attack in their neighborhood. it kill 115 people and injured more than 100 others. imran khan met people living there who say they have been left to fend for themselves. >> reporter: this is where the bomb went off on friday during the eid religious festival. the islamic state of iraq and the levant quickly claimed claimed -- responsibility. mobs of angry young men have been outon the street since the attack protesting what happened. >> translator: no one cares what happened here. our government haven't even visited here. even president obama has sent condolences. no one cares. >> reporter: their anger isn't likely to go away any time soon they blame the sunni mu

organizing traditional prosecution does not fall amid the security council. there were very well-known exceptions. >> we're listening life at the united nations we know that russia has vetoed the establishment to prosecute those responsible for the downing of mh 17. we've been listening to russia's arguments why it didn't listen to this tribunal. let's go to kristen slaomey. what reasons is russia giving against the tribunal? >> julie we're hearing them contradict the malaysian transport minister, who described the investigation that is going on as fair, impartial backed by the united nations. the russian ambassador said that there are serious issues with these investigations, and it lacks transparency. russian experts have been denied proper access to some of the investigating techniques that have been going on, they have supplied data. they have not gotten responses to the information they supplied and so on. russia is complaining that the u.n. has not been involved enough in this investigation. he said that they were calling for a special representative to be appointed that would insure more impartiality why the investigation. that has not happened. he's also

forces in afghanistan, our legal authorities resided upon the united nations security council resolution and the framework for our organization rested on the council of nato, the unprecedented nature and the urgency of this effort required that we create an organizational framework that would sustain a long-term effort while simultaneously confronting the emergency that we faced. last december in brussels the coalition to address isil went to a joint statement that outlined our objectives and commitments to work together over multiple lines of effort. while its the coalitions kinetic actions that often do and usually do receive the most attention, it's the aggregate effort of the coalition's activities across multiple lines of effort that will as was said in the beginning, in the end will determine the coalition's success. that's why in every visit i have to a coalition capital and every conversation i with a prime minister or president or a king i describe the coalitions campaign as organized around five multiple lines of effort. the first is the military component, to deny safe haven and to provide security assistance to ou

takes effect right away was approved by the national executive board on a 45 to 12 vote tonight however the organization still allows church sponsored scout units to main taint he can conclusion for religious reasons. >>> meantime a beloved educator fired from a local catholic school because of her sexual orientation is speaking out. >> this is a grief for this community and for us. >> margie winters sits down with our pat chiarocchi tonight to talk about her life after her job. and what comes next. kate? >> and we've got another heat wave starring tomorrow. heat wave number three but how long will it last and what does it mean for the up coming weekend? i'll let when you know the worst of the heat will be upon us coming up with the seven day forecast. ukee. >> the bold move to get hundreds of thousands of defective vehicles off the road. what one u.s. automaker is being ordered to do with being slapped with a record breaking fine. >> prospective students at penn state weren't expecting this as part of the representation. we'll be right back after a short break. >>> back on "eyewitness news" with a frightening seen on the main campus of penn st