one who did was sam leavy, a us army officer from one who did was sam leavy, a us army officerfrom georgia. he trained here at fort screven, where i heard his story from his grandson. after all his men at the lifeboat station that he was manning had jumped, fortu nately that he was manning had jumped, fortunately the mancy came alongside again and he made the decision to jump again and he made the decision to jump along and he did. but as it turned out, he picked daytime where the otranto was going on, the mancy was coming up, and so when he landed on the mancy it was a very harbour landing. the mancy's commander was lieutenant france's craven. he is high risk rescue saved around 600 men, while the rest of the convoy steamed on. the convoy was under orders, by the way, that if any ship was disabled,, orders, by the way, that if any ship was disabled, , no orders, by the way, that if any ship was disabled,, no other ship was to be rendering assistance. in my

think in terms of military power how it is exerted and manifested on the ground you know the use of mercenary armies is actually quite the way forward night scenes so it's it could be possible that the u.e.c. you know their their presence to be you know the use of mercenary armies and maybe to to use other technical other diplomatic tools to exert influence on her country which in the long term is actually much much more useful and a bit cleverer than what we had is trying to do in the current moment so it's definitely very interesting and if we we have the on yemen i believe that certainly the relations between saudi arabia and the emirates is something that one will have to look closely at in the coming weeks and months but going back to what you were saying earlier. about all the economic side of the u.s. the expansion or involvement in the gulf of aden. being in the middle of this very important international shipping route while actually the saudis

there was for others in sri lanka caught up in this toon army and had to get home. —— there was four of usoon army and had to get home. -- there was four of us. so i presume you started the business a bit later? just a little bit. we spent a few years rebuilding our lives, both when travelling, both got out and started working, then we said what can we do in terms of something which would continue to

have lost at all on your status with us army are going to have been able to get on a lot of elko but see that. the bunting upon to liaise smith said the grassy out of the new. in the billion. names here. this is a ruse you can be. paid to move us there and we're. anonymous to get a piece of bully but the other which is shea story however of today they depict their liberates as this one. and here is a news reel from those years. of . current. when you when you. look at the in march. shots. over here a stylus. told me. easy story. of way after she's. really our lives. really our lives it's the. result. of so clearly. this period. of months. in year. well what you see him will not will not causally of course there were occasional and unavoidable lapses among those who had lost their families back home but these were isolated cases and the position of the soviet state was emphatic on january the nineteenth one thousand nine hundred forty five starlin issued a special order those who are guilty of violence and rape will be executed similar orders were signed by commanders of all the sovie

out of reach of the us army are going to see if they both get on out of the. car see out of their new proposal business to pike. the billionaire. who was named here. this is say you you can we shall prevent. paid to move a saturday or you call the you know the creator of all anonymous to get. a bully but the other which is shea story however europe today they depict then liberates is this one. and here is a news reel from those years. of . current. when you mean you could really. be a mighty cutter pushing up front. chefs in the study of. the book over here a stylus. told me. easy story to bill is dylan. of way after a cure for she's. still in the way he. still sort of t.n.t. . is. a will and will this period the. machine year. well what you see him will not will not because of course there were occasional and unavoidable lapses among those who had lost their families back home but these were isolated cases and the position of the soviet state was emphatic on january the nineteenth one thousand nine hundred forty five starlin issued a special order those who a

. >> this is the image that struck so many of us. army corporal hargas in 2013. just awarded a purple heart in afghanistan after being injured by a suicide bomber, no one dreamed he was conscious, until that salute. >> i knew what to do, and presented my salute as best i could. >> we first met josh and his wife taylor shortly after that photo went viral. >> i'm fortunate that he's still alive. and we get to have our life together. >> josh taking on his daunting new challenge with the same force he had in four tours in afghanistan. josh proudly taking part in a 222 mile warrior walk four years ago. >> it's kind of mind blowing to look back and see everything we've been through in honestly a very short amount of time. >> the couple now blessed with two boys. >> how have the kids changed your life? >> they push me to stay active. i want to be a great father, i'm not going to let being an amputee prevent me from doing that. >> josh crediting charities like ranger lead the way and the semper fi fund which have helped him with his new passion, sled hockey. >> and you'r

one who did was sam levy, a us army officer from georgia., where i heard sam's story from his grandson. after all his men at the lifeboat station that he was commanding hadjumped, he... ..he... fortunately, the mounsey came alongside again, and he made the decision to jump himself. and he did. but as it turned out, he picked a time where the 0tranto's going on, the mounsey‘s coming up, and so when he landed on the mounsey, it was a very hard landing, itjarred him. the mounsey‘s commander was lieutenant francis craven. his high—risk rescue saved around 600 men, while the rest of the convoy steamed on. the convoy was under orders, by the way, that if any ship was disabled, that no other ship was to be rendering assistance. so... but in my viewpoint, captain craven was a real hero. perhaps the real hero of the event. and he saved hundreds of lives that would otherwise have been lost. including... including my grandfather. including your grandfather. yeah. those left aboard the sinking ship were being swept towards islay‘s west coast. the 0tra n

because we former estate developer and us army colonel lawrence wilkerson says war is inevitable between the neighborhoods there are have been saying that war has been in the visible for a very long time but then again. there's a lot of things that's are being sides and i don't think that. we should take these quotes extremely seriously i believe in a dialogue i believe in other ways to be able to sort out issues between nations and i don't think going to war would be one of them and to leave it the reason to fight serious reason to find series is a very special and personal serious to me and i remember when i completed the body of work since two thousand and fourteen. a lot of people pods confused ideas about what i'm trying to do and what i was trying to simply show to the world and to our people as lots if it wasn't due to these people to this kids who went to war and and and everyone else today we would not be able to hold our identity properly iranians because it would have been overtaken by by saddam hussein's iraq at that time i don't want to get into details with with who was beh

course china wants to be part of a possible new orleans east asia and they definitely don't want the us army to be in north korea but china wants a peaceful solution so china sabotaging the talks seems not to be likely josh back to you in seoul where things go from here is south korea in a position to pick up the diplomatic all. they do say that that is their intention they will call it between foreign minister here and u.s. secretary of state on paper this morning where they retire or together to try to get things back on track with north korea that being said. as things this past week eric illustrated a lot of issues are outside of south korea for coal including predictable leaders both their accounting washington so where this goes from here is far from certain. thanks so much josh smith there in seoul and félix lee in beijing thank you both very much. now let's catch up on some of the other stories making headlines around the world today at least seven people have been killed in a car bomb attack in the libyan city of benghazi a bomb exploded on a busy road close to the popular to best t

are saying, i am just parroting what critics of fox news say — but i wanted to let you know what us armyalyst for sometime for fox news and he left. yes. he said he felt compelled to explain his departure in march. he says "today i feel fox news is fostering corrosive and unjustified paranoia among viewers." yes. that is somebody who contributes to fox news. who contributed, yes. yes, and left. he feels that it has degenerated from providing a legitimate and much—needed outlet for conservative voices to morphing into a mere propaganda machine for a destructive and ethically ruinous administration. it is a very subjective statement. very colourful and very subjective. he was just a critic of — it isn'tjust the left of centre critics of fox news who are saying that. sure. i can spend all night with you defending rupert murdoch, but it isn't really what i want to do because in talking about rupert, i can cite many failings and shortcomings. you were the chairman chief executives of fox tv stations. that was long ago. for that view, you can go online, on social media and hear many counter vi

eric mcfadden/us army- "4,272 of the parcels have been cleared tested and we've notified that countyey're ready for rebuilding." and, in some cases -- the building is already underway. in santa rosa, 117 homes destroyed by the fires are under construction. 85 other homeowners have received their permits to build and, 163 more people are in the process of getting their permits. shirlee zane/supervisor- "we've given many of them a clean slate, in terms of those properties and those foundations upon which they can build. and, not only build new structures, of which will house them and their families, but rebuild memories." fema says not since the 1906 earthquake has there been a debris removal project of this scale in califoria. the debris was hauled to seven different landfills in sonoma, napa, lake and mendecino counties. the combined federal and state costs of the project is about one- point-three billion dollars. in sonoma county, philippe djegal, kron four news. (vicki) a big national story we are following tonight... flammable fuel has been moved out of a hawaii geothermal plant t

you know their their presence to be you know the use of mercenary armies and maybe to to use other technical other diplomatic tools to exert influence on to contrie which in the long term is actually much much more useful and a bit cleverer than what reality trying to do at the current moment so it's definitely very interesting and if we we heavy on yemen i believe that certainly the relations between saudi arabia and the emirates is something that one will have to look closely at in the coming weeks and months but going back to what you were saying earlier. about all the economic side of the u.s. the let's say expansion or involvement in the gulf of aden. being in the middle of this very important international shipping route while actually the saudis let the whole gulf be taken over by the in the rockies and they just sit and watch while all this economic potential is just taken away from them will they let that slip away from them. i'm going to do the saudis have a choice is the question i mean i wouldn't say that there is a rift developing between with abbey and riyadh it's not a rift pe

. >> nebraska high school student megan wanted to wear us army sash to graduation, she is entering thed to wear it underneath her graduation down. she says the principle of the high school pulled her out of line and said if she still wears it, she will not be able to graduate. the school defend the decision on facebook saying only symbol learned while attending our high school were allowed to be displayed during our high school graduation, this has long been our practice and we are sorry if there are individuals who are offended by this. a lot of people say that is unacceptable. jillian said she should have been able -- barbara posts why not allow them to represent continued education, college or service representing continued education, with so many interests in it. the us armed services should be respected by any system. she wants a direct apology from the school. jillian: we deserve to be pulled over apparently. according to a 10-year-old who is very angry at his mother, received this hilarious letter from a little boy saying thank you for pulling my mom over because she deserved it

eric mcfadden/us army- "which equates to nearly 314 square miles of fire area that's been cleared."he u-s environmental protection agency stripped hazardous household materials like paint, pesticides and propane tanks... from more than 65- hundred parcels of land. enrique manzanilla/epa- "we completed 95-percent of our assigned mission within the first month of being on the ground." some areas in the north bay have been difficult to reach because access was complicated during the fires. but the office of emergency services believes the debris removal project will be complete by the end of the month. in sonoma county, philippe djegal, kron four news. (grant) still ahead...it's prom season and everyone is planning for the perfect 'promposal'... tonight...why one such date request is stirring up controversy... (lawrence bay area weather) (gary sports tease) ♪ ♪ hi! leaving a career to follow a calling takes courage. a personalized financial strategy can give you confidence to take the next step. hi guys! aw yeah! see how access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. m

quite the contrast in the daily mirror, the plan to feed homeless people with an used army rations couldne up to over 10,000. obviously, we will knows to be used in some capacity, that's excellent. there is some issue over this that will hopefully be released to the homeless. many of these russians have about 4000 calories in them is they would be very useful. a positive step in the sense of recycling that it could be negative and you think the number of people who would require this kind of assistance and therefore bringing both praise from the political divide. perhaps there are other ways to tackle the homeless. the critical question is why so much is going to waste. the numbers here are staggering. it says that they contain three meals a day and that isa contain three meals a day and that is a lot of money and a lot of food. it's a lot of money and a lot of food but we can't not think of the human cost and bass there is a procurement issue, there is a problem at the other work and. the best way to use they are going to waste. let's talk about cannabis. cannabis ban is death sentence

us. so when people talk to me about women in the army, i have experience with it and they served us well. you see the rest of it, the air war on the 17th of one thing i january. checked to is that desert storm was a short war. my brother was there in august of 1990. it wasn't a short war for him. he flew his first mission over baghdad on the 18th of january. on the 17th, he was a mission director for his fighter wing of f-111s. mine shot on the 17th of february. we were shooting at other people for about two months before the war started. and some people were there from august until february. my outfit was there more than five months. how do you get overseas to go do a fight? the answer is, planes, trains and the jolly rubino. the jolly rubino is that rust bucket over there. .n italian flagship the rubino ran ashore a few years ago and sank off the african coast but i was glad to see her on the seventh of january. that fella right there is bert maggert a graduate of kansas , state university a few years ahead of me. i graduated from there as well. he was the arbor day commander. this is n

as probably spent more time deployed in afghanistan or iraq than most of us army contemporaries. in that is saying something. he spent a lot of time overseas. i salute that service today. i was a coefficient at his promotion ceremony to attorney general. three stars. at the memorial in washington. he worked for me as office director intelligence staff for 11 months. i supported him for his selection as director of defense intelligence agency. an agency i had led in the early 90s. it was a special concern of mine. and for one reason or another it did not work out. my concern was mike's impact on the workforce and doctor mike vickers who succeeded me under the intelligence also of course, had a role to oversee the aan for different reasons. mike vickers grew very concerned so we agreed let's terminate after two years when the normal term is a three year term. and michael flynn took it very well. we had ceremony for him and that summer of 2014. and i lost contact with him and i think my observation is from afar that i think that early departure ate at him and he became an angry man.

what this means paula slay with that report will use really army has commented on its handling of the protests insisting that it followed standard procedures acting in self-defense against palestinian protesters it also says it used live rounds in a selective manner both israelis and palestinians have longstanding statehood bid to jerusalem we take a look at why. jerusalem is a city that's been a point of contention for nearly a thousand years ever since the first crusaders arrived to drive the muslim population away for nearly two centuries the area was governed by christian congress under the name of the kingdom of jerusalem but the end of the thirteenth century had been a crusade the holy land and up under muslim control with so much turbulent religious history today the area holds significance for christians jews and muslims alike all regard different parts of the old city to be their holy sites and since the formation of the state of israel in nine hundred forty eight israel considers jerusalem to be its capital the subsequent conflict with their arab neighbors so israel captured

embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and what these human rights groups claim is that the israeli army used excessive force on armed protesters but the army for its side has been quite consistent it insists that it was behaving in the same way that any sovereign state refrain in defending an internationally recognized the order it has repeatedly said that the riots were not a kind of simple civil demonstration but that they need to be understood in the context of a long standing armed conflict with him us gods as a terrorist organization they also accuse him us of encouraging the protests and of sending civilians to mix from among its own members and at the same time we hear the israeli army saying that the behavior of these soldiers was within the rules of armed conflict but as far as this petition itself goes it is about peaceful protesters and what we still don't know is how many of those who actually died were on on. was because the bodyguard the only. level of the articles that i recall was there on the clock no no no we're not it's not like i was sure i was. or was there was i was. no

humanitarian efforts for cuban refugees to mentoring military distress vo serving as a list in the us army band. now, she's a role model to daughter, aria, who wants to be a militaryawyer and attends college on a r.o.t.c. scholarship. >> the stories send a signal. i think it's interesting to look ba and see who's done what. you know it will be interesting for my daughter for example to be ablto look up and you know "thats my mom" or my granddaughter or my great granddaughter. you know it's important for those stories to be told and to be held somewhere. >> constantly seeing my mom readily like go to work and put like selfless commitment just to the country like just spenkeng i was that's something i would love to do too like i would like to be like my mom. >> woodr auff: awomen serve in greater numbers, there are reminders of the ultimate sacrificof course, such as major marie rossi, the firstwo n in military history to serve in combat as an aviationom unitnder during the first persian gulf war. she was killed in the line ofir duty when heraft crashed. 1.9 million of themination's 20 ion v

everybody doesn't join the army and stay for 30 years, most people stay three for use and relative -- three or four years, and relatively few stay for 30 years. a citizen's army. now it is a professional force. -- that has different ramifications for the country and the institution. the second part involves with mounting and next edition. when you think about an expedition you are going to go somewhere to do something for certain amount of time and come back. so you have to get there, be sustained while you were there, do what you were supposed to do and then come home. we used to be forward deployed, that as we had six divisions at one point in europe and four divisions in japan and a couple in korea. we don't have that anymore. we have a total of 10 divisions and they are all at home except the second infantry division which is in kuwait. mounting a next edition means rail heads, ports, boats, airplanes. the second part of the book is what, saddam went south, does that mean for us at fort riley? and the last part of the book is about what went on in the combat operations. i was talk

over and put then president robert mugabe under house arrest the army called a press conference and you would tended with a colleague tell us what happened. yes so when we go through to the place where the press conference was supposed to take place which which isn't on that box we had the support of the army as us to lie on the floor and say do we had been sent by my god almighty god this and this or this started picking us up me and my colleague until the tidal flow of the cannot stop and by then i was i had i do i had become numb and the values that jumped into into our car and leave but i couldn't so they told me to the car and my colleague then the window is with a broken arm gotten into the driver's seat and we left the place to watch that press conference from i'll also follow spittal beds as it was for something. we we could not walk i mean your life was in danger at that moment and we remember how you know how scary those moments were for your country talk to me a little bit though about how things are now when you're trying to report the news in trying to get the truth al. i would say where we will have a problem

there was a very big campaign -- highly successful abroad that the hiv virus was actually a us army project that was bio chemical warfare experiment gone bad and yeltsin and others focused on the propaganda and influencing campaign in nicaragua, at the time, when really the great powers of the court war were fighting for the hearts and minds of the southern hemisphere in nicaragua and latin american countries. that is when active measures really was at its height. this is also the time period in which many of you will read probably in a newsweek article that i would say that many national security professionals think have some substance. this is when reagan met ostensibly with the pope and it was agreed that the us would use all the tools at its disposal to help the poland solidarity movement and put christianity and put civil rights and individual rights in the resurgence of poland away from the soviet satellite state as the solitary movement. some people go would charge that the cia was intricately involved in organizing the labor unions and organizing the religious aspect of independence

use our military forces. the old saying about sparta. the purpose of the spartan army was to give credibility to spartan diplomacy. but the purpose of spartan diplomacy was to avoid having to use the spartan army. - [narrator] balancing the foreign policy toolkit is an enormous challenge. - the remedy to some of these issues is not just pouring more resources in. it's doing it in a way that is going to make the different pieces of our government more interoperable, optimize their ability to interact with one another, and to comb out unnecessary redundancy in systems. - it's easy to appropriate money for defense, because it's almost a litmus test for patriotism. give more money to the troops. that's the obvious one, and we think that if you are offered a higher defense budget, you're more patriotic. well, that's obviously too simplistic. the other part is, there's a constituency for defense expenditures. often, when we think about funding our diplomacy, we get that confused with straight foreign aid. - there's a combination of reasons why congress seems to embrace nearl

activities can be used to damage the israeli army's reputation the i.d.f. is frequently accused of using excessive force something denied by army chiefs. these are amateur videos and should lay on aspects of the conflicts that might otherwise not get brought up in the public debate here in israel and it's very important that we have that debate on the conflict the building clude some tough measures for example for photographing i.d.f. soldiers with quote the intention of undermining spirit you can get jailed for five years but if the intention is to harm state security the maximum sentence is ten yes we discussed the proposal with several experts who say it goes against freedom of speach. this is an absurd piece of populist legislation just meant to limit to constrain the freedom of speech and freedom of protest in israel something that contradicts the founding principles of this country and by the way this is very hypocritical as well because members of the right whenever settlers are evacuated they also filmed i.d.f. soldiers this is a time honored traditi

i would tell you right now that the us army's retention has allowed them to lower the recruiting goal for this year because they are retaining more than they anticipated which is a good sign. i'm confident we can without lowering quality standards we can maintain this modest increase. i will pass it to the chairman for any thoughts he is on that. >> i was going to highlight that the army is [inaudible] for all of us and we had a conversation to talk about the reduction of the recruiting efforts as a result of high retention. at the end of the day what the secretary said is refocused on major that we are recruiting and retaining the high-quality force. my judgment from getting out and visiting the force as well as discussing it with the chief that today that we don't take that for granted and i am aware that it can be contained with quality people. >> do you agree with those numbers? >> i do because the senator the focus in the budget and last year has been to make sure that the force we have is capable and these numbers that are increasing our filling holes to make the units that we h

the israeli army denies using excessive force against protesters it accuses hamas of fueling the riots but now reports of the i.d.f. deployed i.d.f. i deploying heavy weaponry appear almost every day on sunday the gaza health ministry said that three palestinians have been killed by israeli tank fire earlier the i.d.f. posted this video saying that it attacked a hamas military post in gaza and had to detonate a bomb there and that operation apparently preceded the tank fire incident a political analyst mitchell says israel has every right to protect its borders. the ones that were killed were close to the border they were either throwing molotov cocktails throwing stones shooting trying to do whatever they could to break through the border fence in order to kill israeli citizens please don't call them protesters we don't care how old they are if hamas is willing to put up teenagers or others that are young or old or elderly even in order to break through the israeli border the israeli army will stop them that's reasonable the fact that there have been countries that have condemned isra

to push us back because the territory that was under our control is now in the hands of many different groups and. one of them is a new rearmed version of the e.p.l. people's liberation army which recently put out this video showing off its new weapons and to hunt down fog members. the leader of the indigenous community tells us that the e.p.l. is trying to take over their land and recruit members in this lucrative drug trafficking region just like the final stage i think. in this territory there is now the presence of the e.p.l. the iau and the dissident groups and also other illegal paramilitary groups. and they are spreading throughout colombia quickly feeling a power vacuum. dashing the dreams of rural communities and former rebels who believed however briefly that the on conflict was. seen as. colombia. the brazilian president has ordered the military to clear highways of truck drivers who are protesting about the increasing price of diesel the government and the drivers union reached an agreement to suspend the strike has paralyzed big parts of the country however some drivers are refusing to back down blockades lead to shortages of fuel food and medical supplies br

state has been to thisly responding kind of dissident, alternative political projects with force, using the army, using police, most important elements of the 1960 movement as they were asking for a public dialogue. we want to discuss our 5-6 proposals and the state of the situation we are currently hasng, and the government never been able to establish this dialogue in public with these alternative groups searching for others different from the statement. dependsld say it on what part of the state we are talking about. in philadelphia, the police department in particular is pretty much a constant adversary for protesters and all types of folks in philadelphia actually. but if we look at the period until rizzo is elected mayor, there is more of a willingness on the part of activists to see what they can get in terms of cooperation out of the local establishment of the state, so particularly city hall, but i the city government is not necessarily regarded as an ally. as ambivalent, uncommitted to causes, so to take a couple of agencies in theicular, things like department of licenses and inspecti

israel saying that it has attacked targets used by our army and forces inside syria and response to rocket strikes on the golan heights the confrontation follows the u.s. decision to quit the iran nuclear deal russia and france are calling for in the escalation of tensions between israel and iran. and coming right up after a short break our exclusive interview with french president of manual ahead of the charlemagne prize ceremony earlier today he tells us what is next for europe tell go away that's an exclusive interview there conducted by a bunch of ella and by a our team and with that you are up to date on the latest news and information i'm sara telly in berlin thank you so much for watching have a great day. look listening. to the curse. of nature and in this.

there was for others in sri lanka caught up in this toon army and had to get home. —— there was four of us the business a bit later? just a little bit. we spent a few years rebuilding our lives, both when travelling, both got out and started working, then we said what can we do in terms of something which would continue to allow us to travel and let us do something that would build something on the values that our parents taught us, that is when we came up with the idea for gandys about six yea rs with the idea for gandys about six years ago and got started with the idea of building a children's home in memory of them. how much of the profit goes to the homes? 1096. we also have a foundation on the side, we have done things like our book and lots of fundraising and corporates and universities who as us corporates and universities who as us to share our story and talk about the journey we have been on and help go into the foundation, 100% of that money goes to the projects we are doing. on the business side, thinking about flip—flops, it is a big industry. how do you compete with the likes

unacceptable to us so we are teaming up thanks to the leadership and the mayor. >> let's talk a little bit about what you guys are doing. we tried something new with the salvation armyd it work out? >> they approached us and asked if they could come into our station and encourage people to come upstairs to the civic center plaza level and receive food and clothing and hygiene items and they came down and it was a great success and we had a couple of individuals who actually went to substance abuse treatment programs right there on the spot. so this is one thing that we tried. we may in the future invite the salvation army back again. i think it was a good partnership and worked out really well. >> with 30 seconds left. of the organization that you reached out to. mark is pushing different ideas to change the culture of what is going on out there. is that something you're looking at too? >> we are open to anything that will help address these problems. >> maybe there more groups out there that may be able to help beside salvation army. the writers also want to use bart without running into issues like on a daily basis. i use it to get to the city quite regularly. >>>

shooting men, women, and children, and raping women, and burning the houses-- why do you think the army usede in this way? >> so i, i don't think so. they are-- we are-- as you know, i already have said about you, i don't know-- i know only about my duty and my responsibility. it's beyond my capacity. >> narrator: he repeatedly said he was not familiar with the military operation. but state media shows the minister in rakhine state with the army on august 27, at the height of the army's campaign. myanmar's commander-in-chief is senior general min aung hlaing. he has stated publicly that the country "has no rohingya race" and referred to the campaign in northern rakhine as "unfinished business" against bengali immigrants. >> hlaing: >> he said it was unfinished business, they were carrying out an unfinished business. it indicates the military had a plan to wipe out this whole population. >> williams: but in human rights language, what actually is it? >> hallmarks of genocide. hallmarks of genocide. >> you don't embark on something like this, knowing that on this scale there is going to be an

us. mere of the shoah prius which i see her see a vast army at the heart of a mystery. so devoid us trust me mr. goble that consent i have seen will be just shown to keep dish and saluja to shun salute even those of that blood it like aggression a summary bow genest only by one even seeing instead is step in set off to new patterns or needles or yak not stand out did any of us. see is doubtful choke transport. bastl g r l's get on all fours phelps now know how to get on the video vandals looked as embers a bit on the thirtieth docomo to. the non sees a stand missed more than fourteen thousand concentration camps prisons and get. about eighteen meeting people ponce through the extermination camps and more than twelve million die and one out of five prisoners was a child. of a cell phone which had below to get money and i will. get them it should be state breaking eastern the new book a union. a recurrent theme in the european media is atrocities and allegedly committed by the red army on third reuters territory. have lost touch of what i mean what us out of me are going t

to ban the filming of soldiers those behind the bill say that video recording is often used to undermine the army's quite spirit critics of the plans call them an attempt to hide excessive use of force bodies rail defense forces something repeatedly denied by by army chiefs despite footage such as this oh. my. god oh. oh oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh these amateur videos i think should like an aspects of the conflict that might otherwise not get brought up in the public debate here in israel and it's very important that we have that debate on the conflict. the bill suggests tough punishment photographing i.d.f. soldiers with quote the intention of undermining spirit gets you five years in prison intention to harm state security would land you a ten year jail sentence yet no explanation is given on how to decide intent experts told us that such punishment punishments to go against freedom of speech this is an absurd piece of populist legislation just meant to limit the constrain the freedom of speech and freedom of protest in israel something that contradicts the founding principles of this country and by

ban the filming of soldiers those behind the bill do say that video recording is often used to undermine the army's quote spirit critics of the plans call them an attempt to hide excessive use of force by the israel defense forces something repeatedly denied by army chiefs despite footage such as this. these amateur videos are insured like aspects of the conflicts that might otherwise not get brought up in the public debate here in israel and it's very important that we have that debate on the conflict. the bill also wants tough punishment to photographing i.d.f. soldiers with quote the intention of undermining spirit gets you five years in prison intention to harm state security could get you ten years in jail yet no explanation is given on how to decide intent experts told us such punishments go against freedom of speech this is an absurd piece of populist legislation just meant to limit you constrain the freedom of speech freedom of protest in israel something that contradicts the founding principles of this country and by the way this is very hypocritical as well because members of the right wh

joining us former army vice chief of staff. general jack keane. we seem to be watching a summit take shape. your thoughts about progress made and what must be done to meet possibly the june 12 summit target date. >> yes, i think what happening now is for first time, despite visits by secretary pompeo to korea and multiple discussions with his personal envoy, who is here now, and with nok nec nortn leader, i think about it now, and what pompeo said and president said, they were positive statements, i suspect they were talking about generalities, now we're talking specifics. you hear language that secretary pompeo using significant challenges, difficulties, find ways to kind of bridge our differences. what that means now is we have put on the table what we said we wanted, you know verify able denuclearization in a reasonable amount of time, i suspect they have come up with something considerably less. likely some aspirational aspect, maybe at best partial, and maybe something they want to do in phasing, i am just speculating. we have differences her