thousand and three is that we need in this current time to find nonmilitary alternative so the us russian relationship is going through difficult times steve will say more but as you look at nato expansion which is so off the radar in this country's discussion from the russian perspective they ask after the end of the cold war why do we need this nato expansion why can't we find new ways of relating and respecting the dignity of each country obviously russia has internal problems personally as someone who spent many years in the ninety's working eighty's and ninety's working on russian women's feminist movements u.s. ties to those to see russia regress in terms of women's rights bt rights has been painful to watch but you know each country finds its own way larry and we found our own way in our own rights through social movements stephen was your view of the relationship. well i hope you don't mind the reference point there already but you and i have been through decades of this when i was on your broadcast many many years ago when it was still the cold war. we were discussing similar iss

yet that's the very person the russians admit they used to help them get the votes for winter olympics in sochi. >>. >> translator: if we're talking about these links between the criminals and the kremlin, you don't have to go far. >> reporter: this russian investigative reporter showed us photos with rahimov with the mafia boss of sochi before he was killed last yeern was told he would not help russia unless there was something in it for him and his close-knit criminal network, which is known in russia as the thieves in law. >> translator: there was obviously some sort of agreement between the kremlin and the thiefs in law. and he showed us this photo of rahimov a at a russian olympic children events. his ties to heroin trafficking apparently not a problem. >> translator: at that time, he was known as a drug trafficker and there was a warrant for his arre arrest in uzbekistan. >> reporter: rahimov confirmed to abc news his role in helping russia get the olympics. quote, he talked to them, the translator said. he convinced them because of his good relations with these people. he has gr

at a mosque, men told us, russian forces burst in during prayers. "i was hit with a police club. policemen beat me, clothe he said. they were asking, why do you go to the mosque? anger is raw on both sides. shamil's brother was killed on this corner by islamic militants. this was your brother? >> yeah. >> reporter: his brother was a policeman. now shamil is joining the force too. he said he wants justice. it's this old russian conflict in the caucasus that could explode during the olympics. >> militants showed us that they have capabilities. they have organizations, they have people, to carry out the suicide bombing attacks. >> reporter: islamic militants hoping to show the world their cause and destroy putin's prized olympic games. u.s. officials have complained they are not getting enough security cooperation from russia. specifically, they worry that sochi doesn't have the infrastructure in place, the road, the hospitals, to manage a crisis should one occur. brian? >> richard engel starting us off in moscow tonight. richard, thanks. >>> in this country, the attention has now i

at a mosque, men told us, russian forces burst in during prayers. i was hit with a police club, policemen beat me, he said. they were asking, why do you go to the mosque? anger is raw on both sides. shamil's brother was killed on this corner by islamic militants. this was your brother? >> yeah. >> reporter: his brother was a policeman. now shamil is joining the force too. he said he wants justice. it's this old russian conflict in the caucuses that could explode during the olympics. >> militants showed us that they have capabilities. they have organizations, they have people, to carry out the suicide bombing attacks. >> reporter: islamic militants hoping to show the world their cause and destroy putin's prized olympic games. u.s. officials have complained they are not getting enough security cooperation from russia. specifically, they worry that sochi doesn't have the infrastructure in place, the road, the hospitals, to manage a crisis should one occur. brian? >> richard engel starting us off in moscow tonight, thanks. >>> in this country, the atten

using. russian security forces are hunting for a suspected . he may have already reached the ring of steel around so she was less than three weeks to go before the opening of the winton and fixed the country's internal security service the fsb is looking for this woman was i might be broken over a east twenty two is the winner of the militants from the republican caucus town in southern russia a place to and description has been distributed to a tailspin in and take sides. russian customs rather than putin has laid his reputation on the safety of athletes and fans of the game's most expensive in history. listen a week ago russian security forces i can find on this house in august on high the suspect militants seven people were killed in the operation he was the latest counter terrorism operation as part of the ongoing conflict between islamist rebels and the russian state. sixteen people were injured in a separate attack targeting a restaurant in the city of my skill no idea this month. o monday the union the flame arrived in progress the sixte

it would snowden has been getting an increasing number of death threats and is expected to us russian authorities to help protect him it will blow his whereabouts here in russia a kept secret report has details of the vindictive hunt for the former n.s.a. contractor. despite his temporary residency in russia it's fair to assume that n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden follows what's reported about him throughout the world however it's the recent death threats robert descriptive once published in the us media that is causing the thirty year old to request extra security and protection from russian law enforcement the website buzz feed quoted an anonymous u.s. intelligence officer describing how he would have assassinated snowden if he had the chance another unnamed pentagon official has been quoted saying he would have simply love to put a bullet in snowden's head or he not restricted from killing an american snowden's lawyer says the former contractor is constantly accompanied by private guards but that may no longer be enough to ensure his security. we clearly understand that there w

russian ski. yes fleet's the olympic games professional athletes use custom made sports equipment to maximize performance and to make sure it caters to the exact needs the russian team uses ski specifically designed and shaped on comping machines they take into account weight strength blessedness body type to size and to. each is wax to make sure they slide faster than their competitors or even designated wes's on hand to help now that we've seen our snowboard go through the process of getting clean to allow at the final stage of the stage we're going to actually whacks it we're using wax as well as hot and all you really have to do is this now what this does is that it covers the holes that are on the board and once those holes are covered with wax you then slide the hot i'm over it it's almost kind of like i am going out the snowboard and this is done for performance wise so when you're out on the slopes you're going to be foster. with a little bit of crap. every country has its own ski program made up of experts to help the athletes perform at the highest level ease it's top secret far too technical f

>> multiple sources have told us russian security forces are not just looking for this one so-calledidow or possible suicide bomber, razana, but as many as four terrorists that may have been dispatched to the sochi area to carry out some sort of olympics-related event. about ruzana, we know quite a bit. she has had previous run-ins with the security forces. they have investigated her in the past. actually photographed her and it is those photographs that they are using to put up wanted posters in hotels in sochi, at the airport. she's 22 or 23 years old, and her husband was a militant leader from the caucuses, who was killed by the security forces six or seven months ago, hence the term "black widow." militant groups in the north caucuses in the past have used these black widows, women whose husbands have been killed in the ongoing war between russian forces and islamist groups in the caucuses and converted them into inside bomber and sent them on mission. >> i want to talk about the video for a second. talk about its credibility and also we've talked a lot about how the security is

i'm one of an immediate impact on the russian . i'm told us the russian . for those traveling to the games next year. prior to any national response. he's been hit with terrorism could see what the sky that is the story kind of redundant will be the same thing. sunday's double standards here we've got to take these attacks in russia very serious seriously as we take these attacks the noodle or in london. until that happens to the west of the system and pray that we not going to get the action he didn't actually to stop these attacks take place each. on the website we've got investigators latest findings and opinions on who possibly states the horrifying attacks. let the terrorists. i think they might gain from all of this one also be able to keep up to date on survivors conditions in the hospital hospitals have come under fire in the center african republic over the past week as violence the country reached crisis point international charity doctors without borders has been forced to scale back its work in the country's largest refugee camp. the un is now a

us. >>> russian security forces are on high alert in sochi where the winter games will begin this se sustained specked terrorist including the woman you just saw, she's called the black widow and she may have made her way to the olympic city. >>> a deadly accident at the caltrain station. our nbc chopper is headed to the scene. the chopper is trying to zero in not far from the santa clara university campus. caltrain is updating details. here is what we know, one person died hit by a northbound train at 5:30 this evening. another person is in the hospital. we're not sure how they were on the tracks, if they were trying to cross or details yet, but one person died, another person in the hospital at the santa clara station. that station is close in both directions, so caltrain is urging all computers to make alternate plans, if possible. >>> back to olympic security concerns. in the event of a terrorist attack, the u.s. military will have up to two warships and several aircraft on stand by to evacuate american officials and athletes. a bay area olympian will be among the thousands of americans go

officials say the russian government needs to be more cooperative. >> they are not giving us the full story about what are the -- streams. >> russian security will be tested today when the torch goes volgograd.d red -- >> we are learning more about the family at the center of an unspeakable tragedy. we talked to a pastor who knew the germantown mother charged with killing her child. police have charged zakieya avery and her friend, monifa sanford with murder and attempted murder. they say they were trying to perform an attempted exorcism. in great need, and the need never went away. to died from their injuries and the other two children are in the hospital recovering. help forvery sought mental illness in the past. thrown from a vehicle is dead. two cars were involved in that crash. there's a lot going on in the nation's capital as we honor one of the most inspiring civil leaders. there will be a wreath laying at 8:00 this morning on the national mall. offannual peace walk kicks in southeast and anza -- and ends at covenant baptist. one family coping with tragedy after a fire claims t

japan's new satellite will go into space by august using a russian rocket. the price will be less than $95 million. that's around one-third the price of a western made satellite with the same performance. the low cost is due to downsizing and use of ordinary electric instruments. asanaro is fitted with a powerful camera. it can identify small details on earth, such as the make of a car from 500 kilometers. the satellite is especially useful in urban planning and analyzing disaster zones. >> translator: the asian region experiences many disasters, so this year will probably be one of our target areas among emerging nations. >> ministry officials start to plan full scale promotion after about a year. >>> japan's population is shrinking at its fastest pace. it's been declining for seven consecutive years. a health ministry survey shows that about 1,031,000 babies were born in 2013. that's down 6,000 from the previous year, and the fewest since the end of world war ii. in contrast, around 1,275,000 died last year. that's an increase of about 19,000 since 2012. it

a separate report by another security firm confirms target's system was attacked using a russian virus called katola. they don't reveal how hackers infiltrated target's network but does describe how the virus works, secretly siphoning off personal data at the point of sale. as soon as customers used swipe machines, card numbers, p.i.n.s, phone numbers and e-mails are ripped off. some shoppers are only now finding out that their information has been compromised. this is an e-mail from the usaa savings bank to one of their customers letting her know that to avoid unauthorized transactions, they're sending her a new card. target's advice for customers? >> if you're concerned, change your p.i.n. if you want a new card, we'll get you a new card. >> reporter: in the meantime, retailers are beefing up security while hackers are sending a clear message, buyer beware. stephanie gosk, nbc news, new york. >>> president obama sought to assure one of america's closest allies that the u.s. is not interested in spying on its friends. the president spoke to german tv after his speech where he banned t

across the street, a neighbor showed us where russian troops took up positions. in her attic. and over here is where they were shooting? you can see all the bullet casings here on the floor where russian special forces were firing at the house across the street. the entire battle lasted about 12 hours. among the seven killed, zaira alieva. the police video shows weapons they found. but zaira's parents tell us their daughter was innocent, from a normal family. things changed when police started questioning the family after that volgograd bombing in december. "she was afraid the police would torture her," her mother said, so she went into hiding. innocent or guilty, zaira is dead, and dagestan is increasingly under fire as the olympics approach. richard engel, nbc news, zagg dagestan. >>> back in the country, lots of news about politics, all of it somewhat unbelievably about 2016. hillary clinton remains at the center of speculation, and she talked about the speculation earlier today. as we saw this weekend, the attacks are already under way in case she joins the race. and indee

. >> they are calling on the russians to use their influence with the syrian government to get the aidwill that make a difference? >> the russians have been brilliant at resisting american calls to use their influence with the assad regime. i expect we will see that to continue. the situation is grave. russia has been reluctant to support that. i do not think we should expect any change. >> there is talk from western diplomats about a possible security council resolution on humanitarian aid. do you think the russians would be tell it? >> i suspect they would. i look at what that tells us about the geneva talks. if the humanitarian issue is taken out of geneva and brought to the security council, he reminds us how little progress is being made in geneva. >> one delegate described the political talks as being a dialogue of the dead. does that surprise you? >> not at all. the regime delegation came to geneva determined to scuttle any effort to consolidate the principles of the geneva one communica. the opposition insisted they be the guidelines for negotiations. >> whether there is a tran

is high people give a boost to the economy i caught up with the biggest investor into the gave us the russian billionaire that excel but i asked him why he invested so much money shorts he is very but you culture to the nation. of thirty eight particle should pay should be for russia because this is. absolutely unique opportunity to to go so it was government to be part of development unique last option to reach to sports because she. believed this one was a beautiful place we each. have unique supply moves is of mountains and it's next to she beach. very ill. nature and they seem to us so because we believe said after the game this will be the new life said to reach so another doubles for another yo ego stroking and congratulating days as well as the full day. now it's time for me to go and see if i can learn to be as was trying jamie di even often they skis lights whizzing around on his diamond encrusted. good buy. wealthy british style it's time to. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to cause a report

>> hebrew, of course is my mother language, and then we all learn english, i speak russian, because my grandmother used to speak russian, so i understand russian. i would understand a lecture if it is not too complicated. i speak arabic. >> it seems like i hear a little french accent on your english. >> no. it is the israeli accent. >> what about the united states? i saw in your book you are thinking at one time about joining the university of colorado on agriculture. >> the first am i came here after the war of independence, i had a terrible malaria, and i could not get rid of it, the doctor could not find any solution, and then they thought a change of climate might be able to overcome it, so i was a young major, very young, and i went to europe first and then i came to the united states, of course the first time i left the village, our village, and came, of course i always remember going with my head up like this, and of course remember london and rome and so on, and then coming here, the first thing i did -- i was in college but my aunt, and she encouraged me to go and have a driver license here, a

stop being politically the us and russian offering by law from today. the site will enable dishes like boxes. you don't hear his duty to go. they do not receive the gift is to do his duty and the people that i could not save to keep me in. i am fine. well i think the inbox each day. it was. i need some restoration. this launch weekend is a temptation for the east tn visiting the plant seedlings on you in my knee and is just the place. and rush out all on the net i've needed him to wash and tiny apple was also named the map. how many sunny and the world we would congregate to get to the wind to get that thought why not give it a try. traditional and boston. let's see if the brits the idf is you think. life with the week went into a tricky spot the bonnet experiencing. he conceded and it is inevitable and on the journey to discover what's to come to him when you first saw my business and you really need an offence for any meditation music in the background. a couple able to win the money now and never felt actually letting the wind. we want to protect me

in sochi, still with us, don berrelli, glen howard, and from virginia beach, virginia, mary manjikian. the united states is sharing some very sophisticated technology with the russians us what you know. >> it was announced that the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was in moscow and we offered to provide the russians with technology and countering leds. so this is really a big development. and i remain skeptical whether they could actually transfer the technology. but i think what is hanging over the obama administration is the shadow of benghazi. they want to try to do everything possible to provide security to the american athletes. but it is said that the russians are not providing organizational details to the united states. and this was a major source of problem for the united states, because we war trying to get this information, and the announcement of the two warships, is part of that. so this, combined with the ied's that the united states is offering, is really trying to go to all ever fort to get russian exknowledge. >> don it is happening even at a time when the two countries are at logger heads in other areas. but hear we are. what do you make of it

clear vision for some of us that the russian federation must be a partner for the european union is this is this is this is the one of the main one of the main claims of my own position on this issue and you see it in the in the framework of where will scenario today of globalization. in the international community and especially what has to do with peace have to be settled and that are going to be settled by eight nine ten global partners global actors and in my opinion russia is one of those global actors and is going to be one of those global actors the european union is tending to consolidate as an older global actor and by you know by you know there is no doubt that. russia in the european union are two global arcturus which are not only twin brothers they are see our music brothers we have i believe that it is our common interests to understand each other to work together to sit down and discuss all matters which will much be gone russian all the european union territories this is my vision. and this is what i am trying to fight within the european union without without using any p

i understand russian quite well because my grandmother used to speak to us in russian and so i understand russian. i try now to listen to the news and i would understand even in a lecture if it was not too complicated. i understand and speak arabic. i have been living with arabs all of my life created. c-span: it seems like i hear a little bit of french accent under english. >> guest: no. no french. i'm afraid that's the israeli accent. c-span: what about the united states? when was the first time he you came here? i sonia book that you were thinking that one time about going to the university of colorado and agriculture. >> guest: yes, the first time i came here after the war of independence i had terrible malaria. i caught terrible malaria and i couldn't find -- couldn't get rid of that. the doctors could not find any solution and they decided it would be a change of climate maybe that i'd be able to overcome that. so i left than when i was a young mayor, very young. i think then when i left at 23 years old and went to europe first and then i came to the united states. of course it was

that car on her cheek reportedly came from the russian troops. why use women? why black widows? it's a signature tactic of militants where russia is in the midst of a fit for tat war with russian troops cracking down and militants fighting back with terrorism. they were used to take more than 800 hostages in 2002. more than 200 were killed when they stormed in. now 40,000 troops have been put in place to guard the area. >> the problem is that when you need to stop one loan wolf, you need to think about government negligence and preventive issues, but not about the number of troops on the ground. >> trsts may be targeting the olympic torch replay which means they may be attacked before they begin. >> the intelligence is quite specific. the tor issue relay could be targeted over the next three days. >> bad news for bikers this morning, the canadian company that provides bay area bike share with their bikes and bike racks just filed for bankruptcy. they say for the short term business will continue as usual. you'll still be able to rent one of those turquoise bikes. the system is ru

some russian words, using the latin alpha bet. rticular code, closely resembles viruses they have seen up for sale on russian language websites. those viruses have also been designed with the purpose of harvesting financial information. so there are indicators. they say those indicators are not definitive. the best hackers in the world, the most professional, routinely include clues, hints, false includ clues and hints to deliberately mislead those that are trying to track them down. >> now, to president obama's announcement next hour of new reforms of the nsa surveillance program. according to a senior administration official, the president will adopt the recommendation of a special panel and announce the end of the current form of bulk phone data collection as it exists. he is expected to act on recommendations for protecting your privacy. he will call for scaling back surveillance on foreign leaders. our next guest has grave concerns about any compromises in america's intelligence gathering. frank gaffney served as the secretary

>> hebrew, of course is my mother language, and then we all learn english, i speak russian, because my grandmother used to speak russian, so i understand russian. i would understand a lecture if it is not too complicated. i speak arabic. >> it seems like i hear a little french accent on your english. >> no. it is the israeli accent. >> what about the united states? i saw in your book you are thinking at one time about joining the university of colorado on agriculture. >> the first am i came here after the war of independence, i had a terrible malaria, and i could not get rid of it, the doctor could not find any solution, and then they thought a change of climate might be able to overcome it, so i was a young major, very young, and i went to europe first and then i came to the united states, of course the first time i left the village, our village, and came, of course i always remember going with my head up like this, and of course remember london and rome and so on, and then coming here, the first thing i did -- i was in college but my aunt, and she encouraged me to go and have a driver license here, a

the narrow lanes it's done the old fashioned way with this new shovel and a broom for russians speeding down snow we use is a form part of growing up and that's why this venue has been called funky the russian word for sled the bomb would say at the sankey sliding center why aren't. we got some more reports from to give you the best impression of the venues in and around the city even in peak dreams just before the flame finally reaches sochi don't miss them in the next couple of days and of course online at r.t. dot com. ok. how do you operate dylan piggy i'm going to impose pictures played sports and such expert status. as proof shows i'm not an olympic hockey player bomb much a shock to find. my fire. one is free and just a half an hour from now i mean more discussion on one of our top stories the twists and turns of the talks on the syrian crisis in geneva one of the close watch of peace in the file and his guests in cross talk next here on our team. to mark the building behind me the become the center of start up communities from around the world to come together to talk about the best way to birth

many of us have watched the administration since august, and watch as we deal with russia in ways that we do, and understand that the russian people in many ways should be oriented towards us and that there are issues of commonality that we should be pursuing. at the same time as we watch what's happening, we also -- it seems a deference to rush in so many cases, and almost beginning with syria come you know, stepping into their arms. i know you were just talking about how we need to fertilize and we need to, you know, encourage the ukrainian people to continue to move ahead. we hope there are going to be free elections. i know the standard there is for opponents to be arrested and not be available for election, which makes it more difficult. but what would be your guidance to u.s. outward comments and policy relative ukraine right now and push back? and what effect does that actually have, if you will, on the ukrainian people and an outcome there? >> i think we should learn from experience of poland's emancipation from soviet control in the late 1980s, early 1990s. what emerged in poland was a national movement for indepen

the same signature techniques used by russian hackers and ukrainian hacker into these systems. >> twentyilar to target according to the fbi. target is going to come to capitol hill. what will we get out of it. >> potentially three hearings. there's discussion about legislation that would force businesses to beef up their security at these retail companies and other companies. we're also hearing, too, this is really interesting, the hackers themselves, this is coming out of court documents and massive gonzalez hack, a cyber thieves crime. these hackers set up media alerts on google, any time hacks are discussed in the media, they can figure out how long they can go on hacking. they see -- they want to find out when the media finds out about them, they can continue to hack until their hacks are discovered. >> very interesting. lots of information there. liz, thanks so much. >> sure. >> coming up, stunning allegations against new york giants and marquis quarterback eli manning. a big lawsuit claims both big blue and qb sold fake pieces of memorabilia knowingly. could this go all the way to

use for emily. ian and i but today it is only one thing that you cannot imagine how i feel on the god man who has the guts to climb it. i did it for russians it's a little bit. i'm a little copy to my views which we are not used to because russia is not surrounded by what is it so we end up in ireland though had that sinking the only thing that. the only thing that really mean it in ages it is just what the other thing that went just to mention that only couple the days before there was an opening goal crease you my senior at mit line yet and my previous to see here was leaving that saying it's a preview for the concert line up to opening the season the line and i'm glad that that i do a c i a cap of just a few days ago and i congratulate the people. a man of taiwan was that i think it's a great saint and i invite everybody and russia to visit atlanta sightseeing but also i invite that the taiwanese to go to russia and seed russia will continue to say you'll be most greeted with a high respect and most warm welcome kids and i so we seem to promote the bow tied to relations between russia and taiwan. you certainly have done the wonderful jo

share our findings with the services that are supposed to prepare the equipment russians the athletes deal in the games. these use custom makes all the equipment to maximize the full length show and taken to the exact needs the russian team he uses e specifically designed to shape the new coffee machine they take you to contemplate it too and it wasn't meant for playtime. good size and to wait. each of the west in the still of the slide also been competitive. we even got me to do when this on hand to tell what we see nothing but go through the process of getting into a knot the final state of the state with a tacky what things when you think west as well as high tide. and all you really have the gene is this not what this does is that the province. the holes that out on the board and once those holes. i covered with wax. he then slides the hottie and favorite is the kind of like finding out the snail board added this is done for performance twice when you are out on the scene the us. even in the process with a little bit of code every country has a steep road and made up of the experience to help the athletes fun

concernedns are very about the opiate use and store the russians. is there a possibility in your view of the game some kind of ,oalition between us afghanistan, the iranians, and the russians? >> we are working with the russians already. with iranians, people are on the ground with permission from state to have discussions with some of the iranians in the past. discussions have been limited before. >> what about just dea doing that? >> with iranians? >> yeah. >> we would take guidance from the department and state. one of the things you know is that anywhere around the globe as a law enforcement officer, we are able to sometimes breach -- people are worried about the u.s. presence. we look at it as we are the dope cops. we pride ourselves in relationships. even in surrounding countries, we have been able to do those things. we are more than willing to continue to do that. again, i do not want you to think that these things are not occurring. >> this is just my view. , it isonversations believed that it had to be run by the local government, but there

winter games and i thought why not give it a try something traditional and russian so let's see if the british banja is using the right. sometimes equated to a turkish bath the buying experience is usually considered an indispensable pitstop on the journey to discover russian culture when you first arrive there's a sense of serenity in the air incense burning meditation music in the background and a cup of herbal tea to calm the body down the felt had we're wearing a by your hands to bigley want to protect the aid from this intense heat of the sun and the misuse of friendly experienced and she has some health tips about what the russian binah does for the body the experience amazing i also had one more treatment to test out the hedgehog fuck this will become one of those places that all of the spectators athletes might want to visit never thought that i'd find myself in a big giant pot but this part would be a mounting one come for every job on with they install it g r t. will be bringing you more reports from the olympic city or the coming days so make sure your stay with her to international. so two. hundr

has just gone the midday here in of the russian capital you love with us on r.t. international for this week's the weekly with me tongue with say the black flag of al qaeda was of this week raced over to iraq's cities which are now under the control of jihad is bent on creating a new islamic nation but the real bloodletting is yet to begin want to experts as about you rocky army and tribal militias mobilized and prepared to contra tac artie's ganesh if you can reports. young little with little integrity they run on chaos emboldened by the fighting in syria these al qaeda linked militants overran parts of iraq including the city of fallujah we have said earlier that the serious situation will actually go into iraq and this is what we were warning about chaos in neighboring syria deepened as the u.s. and its allies threatened the syrian government sending the signal to the rebels to fight on to the detriment of a political outcome islamic groups have now taken over the opposition movement there and have even chased the western backed leader of the free syrian army o

this country used to be soviet union and right now it's russian federation. iran used to be. what you personally hire president and right now it's really the stomach republic of iran libya used to be something and then move to something libya each country could call itself whatever. it likes and then they will apply to the united nations and asking for changing the name this is it is so severe and decision it's not really pending on me accepting or not accepting now when it comes to me then there is a what you call it international law international law oversights you know what you call it so that in decisions and if this sort of decisions really consider this when the international international support for seat this is very very important now when it comes to this issue in particular why the israelis today i'm not when they were negotiating during the last look or even after all why you know why hasn't one side actually this is not quite this is it in israel think doesn't matter why not both the absolutely because because netanyahu wants to complicate matters and once rita