we don't have land so forward from us to be considered i feel it's an insult to the commercial farmers union says several farmers are overgrown with weeds and wild grass on this land the sunflowers maize and mangoes that were once here are long gone this used to be a four bedroom house and this was the kitchen the taps or over there they've been removed people who came here took the tiles and the sink so and whatever bricks they could find the house traced all the way back there that used to be the lounge and the living room for bend free compensation if it happens is not enough he says property rights and the rule of law have to be respected otherwise history will keep repeating itself. al-jazeera zimbabwe. private data belonging to hundreds of german politicians including chancellor angela merkel has been published online late information includes home addresses phone numbers and credit card details it's not clear whether they were targeted by hack or they're victims of an internal the only political party not affected by is the right wing a.f. they have been again asked more from be

an far lower than they used to be an far lower than they used to be an far lower than in most eu tries which led him to this conclusion. so while the sites of people joined to invade the borderforce patrol while the sites of people joined to invade the border force patrol may make people feel uneasy, the impact on our country must be described as marginal at most. that conclusion gave rise to a new set of complaints voiced here by charles murray. well, we asked our bbc edited to discuss these points but we are told no one was available and were given this statement. the statement goes on: please do let us know your thoughts on the coverage of migration into the uk, or on any aspect of bbc news. details of how to conduct us coming up at the end of the programme. now for more on your thoughts and how would you like bbc news a change in the year ahead, importance of elsewhere urged ensure. . . a relatively positive story that led news bulletins on thursday with the news bulletins on thursday with the news that china had successfully landed a robotic spacecraft on the far side of the

on this street ♪ i used to be 17 ♪ i used to be 17 ♪ now you're a hot shot ♪ hangin' on sn ♪ sun la, la ♪ i know what you want to ♪ i know that you're going to be ♪ ♪ crowds coming out just to see ♪ ♪ just like me ♪ downtown hot spot ♪ halfway through the night ♪ i used to feel free ♪ but was it just a dream ♪ now you're a hotshot ♪ think you're so carefree ♪ but you're just 17 1 ♪ so much like me ♪ you're just 17 ♪ you're just 17 ♪ 17 ♪ [cheers and applause] se] >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight. >> what i did was horrible. there's nothing to say to justify it. you can't justify it. >> road to redemption. forced into prostitution at 16, she killed a man who paid her for sex. but turned her life around while serving a life sentence, the famous faces fighting for her freedom. how sen toya brown became a tipping point for juvenile justice. plus. >> is this the best a man can get? >> gillette's razor its me too ad, now create beingg

the rebel group or collection of rebel groups which used to be ad lives with al qaida we used to be called al nusra front it's basically. a grouping that many countries including russia designates as terrorists they have effectively taken over it live been in recent weeks now what this means is that russia can perhaps say to turkey look if we agree to you having a buffer zone up in the northeast why don't you revisit the deal that we made in september of last year which basically stopped a russian and syrian government offensive on it lead why don't you turn away from that deal and i owe us to do what we want with it lip and we'll perhaps give you something that you once up in the northeast now that's a potential deal that could be talked about between you and putin but we'll have to wait to see what comes out of this meeting to see if that is actually on the cards indeed and we'll come back to a for more now listen when we hear what they have to say for the moment rory thank you. which of the police know where cattle zamir shake to mean bin hamad otani says he supports sudan's unity and s

we don't have land so forward from us to be considered i feel it's an insult to the commercial farmers union says several farmers are overgrown with weeds and wild grass on this land the sunflowers maize and mangoes that were once here are long gone this used to be a four bedroom house and this was the kitchen the taps or over there they've been removed people who came here took the tiles and the sink so and whatever bricks they could find the house traced all the way back there that used to be the lounge and the living room for bend free compensation if it happens is not enough he says property rights and the rule of law have to be respected otherwise history will keep repeating itself. al-jazeera zimbabwe. so ahead on al-jazeera the japanese ski jumpers leap into his plane into the history books and they will have that one sport. bigger and potentially more dangerous that's the best way to describe what's happening with a smoking alternative known as favorites i enjoy the taste of it and not get the harmful effects of what smoking does between two thousand and thirteen and two thousa

he's grown used to being apart from his mother on weekends. like his wife genghis is kurdish. she campaigned for the procrit ish people's democratic party the h.t.t.p. and was sentenced to four years in prison for spreading terrorist propaganda and the prison is on the outskirts of istanbul in that respect genghis and his wife count themselves lucky one. it's fortunate that the prison is a miles away and on a talia so it's possible for us to pick up the children. who is thirty three years . he's gotten together with other fathers to organize a car share fairish kissel's wife is also a political prisoner. to the limit you know did you miss steady with her. one of the good mommy cry no she didn't is the child's reply or that for my wife just posted some comments on social media she was charged with propaganda that's right terrorist propaganda. your lawyer told us that under normal circumstances the comments wouldn't have been deemed criminal but the last thing changed. to cover. the tough new anti-terrorism bill passed last year is the reason mira's and his mother goodliest on ar

forty five years they used to be hundreds of painters like him now he's a dying breed. in a p.c. month he and his colleagues used to paint dozens of jeepneys today it's just. been doing this for a long time and now it may just disappear something i do every day can suddenly be gone it will be a huge change. for passengers the jeepney success is being billed as a big improvement. to modern minibuses will be safe. with individual seats and. filipinos beginning comfort and losing a quintessential piece of the culture. that's a familiar on line. and don't forget to check out. the water. it's time to take one step further and face. time. for the troops. to come. and connect. coming up ahead of me. every journey begins with the first step and every language the first word in. germany. it's simple. and free. all eyes are on washington for two reasons the fed's next rate increase. for the u.s. alone as they get better returns in the u.s. investors may pull funds out of the emerging economies with wide ranging effects for african countries and also in washington america's chinese trade off

forty five years they used to be hundreds of painters like him now he's a dying breed. in a month he and his colleagues used to paint dozens of jeepneys today it's just. been doing this for a long time and now it may just disappear something i do every day could suddenly be gone it will be a huge change. for passengers the jeepney success is being billed as a big improvement. the modern minibuses will be safe. with individual seats and conditioning but will filipinos be gaining comfort and losing a quintessential piece of their culture. and don't forget to check out the news on facebook as well. as the u.s. seeks to end its involvement in the warden of. a small reminder of the bombers the conflict has caused in the last seventeen does your next time. i'm secure in that of my work. and in the end is a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers were alliance of the what's your story. i mean when i was a women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to unde

before our meeting so we asked if it might not be time to arm the guards the female over there would be the very last thing to do because of i carry a weapon us than the other person also has to carry weapons and possibly use them to run through and there would be terrible of the roof of the floods that with equal to a. little bit of law. at the time who'd far was still carrying out daily rounds in the clinic she always made sure to take plenty of time for her patients. many of them were recovering from leprosy a bacterial illness also called hansen's disease. left untreated leprosy is a disfiguring and often stigmatizing disease. because of the risk of infection and many people with leprosy are shunned by society and even their families. these patients are on the road to recovery or. far always ensured that our patients were treated with dignity and respect and that they knew they were valued. mervyn lobos succeeded hold power as director of the institute it's a job he'd spent decades preparing for. be she brought us up and inspired us more debated us to do the work for the marginalized people was just amazing incredible. he had on be or you

san mateo, it has to be -- you can't just be us. it has to be all the different counties that haven't been part of that solution. we know it is part of the stuff we need to do with the other counties who aren't as onboard. we'll be taking on those challenges just like we are taking on challenges from housing. but again, thank you so much for the huge amount of team effort, all of the city, state, amazing who are here today, and really to give 84 people this new on-ramp to a different life. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much. as the mayor pointed out, it takes a village to open a navigation center, and you can't have a village without the land its built on. this is where caltrain comes in. i would like to invite the district four director to the podium. he will describe in more detail their role in making this navigation center a reality. tony? [applause] >> good morning. thank you assembly member, mayor london breed, and thank you to all the partners who made this navigation come to fruition. i'm so pleased and excited to b

that tells me the influence of the media isn't what it used to be. >> sean: mike pompeo next. thank you both.

and the manufacturing industry is more robust than it used to be. >> well, i would -- >> we just haveewer jobs in manufacturing here because of innovation. >> i don't know where to start on that, but, for example, you take the auto industry. employment is dramatically down on that, and the degree of foreign content in the cars we actually assemble here is high. we used to be a vertically integrated auto industry, where what we made, we assembled here. now that's not the case at all. >> but that sounds like a nostalgic view of a manufacturing economy, when we have automation. we have more productivity per worker. >> no, i'm all for automation, because with automation, you get higher productivity and higher wages. we need to advance with the times, but what we don't need to do is allow countries like china, say, to dump massive amounts of product into our country, put our workers out of business, and have our factories in ohio basically ship off their machinery to shanghai, where the chinese make what we used to. so -- >> i don't think there's a way to retool our economy to meet the cha

and i think that the traditional studios, which are used to being on top, they're used to defining how't have that power any more, the studios are very scared. they know that the future, at minimum, will be really different than what the past hundred years in hollywood have been like. in the worst—case scenario, the studios, as we know them, may evaporate. well, that's all from our special 20th anniversary edition of talking movies. we hope you've enjoyed the show and enjoyed the last 20 years of talking movies. it's certainly been a privilege for me to be here for the past two decades to present the show. so, from me, tom brook, and the rest of the talking movies production crew here in new york, it's goodbye, as we leave you with more footage from the talking movies vault. # you can see all the stars as you walk down hollywood boulevard. 22 seme that weeseamuflma that # people who worked and suffered and struggled for fame. # rudolph vaterttirttt , looks very much alive. # and he looks up ladies‘ dresses as they. ..# hello. it was cold this morning. —6 in parts of east anglia. not all

you've just done such a great job, really allowing us to be who we are and allowing us to do our best. you've challenged us when we can do better in ways that make sense. you are not unreasonable in telling us to be better. you are encouraging and inspiring. that's the true mark of good leadership and really brilliant leadership is when you inspire us to be our better selves and you've done that with me. i really thank you for that. yes, i am retiring from the city of san francisco. i am not retiring from being a contributing member to society. my husband and i are started our own communications agency. i want to help other communities and municipalities implement environmental education programs. i actually have a woman from new york contact me and wants our help with a food waste initiative that they're doing in their community and working with the schools there. i'm actually excited to take what i've learned here in san francisco and spread it to other places around the country. it's an honor. i just want to say thank you. the work we do is so important. the work will continue. i'm

there used to be many mosquitoes as well. there used to be any mosquitoes as well. go. the journey thus far has a ready taken the journey thus far has a ready ta ke n two the journey thus far has a ready taken two weeks and there is at least another week to go. they have been delayed here days by a dispute over unpaid duty on some of the cargo. bureaucracy and the corruption that comes with it is a blight across the drc. as long as you have the money everything is fine. this man is a big fan of travelling by barge. just like a big family, he says. but as a retired soldier he is in no rush. this woman just wants the journey to end. her husband recently died. she is disabled and has run out of money to why food for her kids on the boat. she is heading for a new start, with a bible by her side. during the belgian colonial times, this river really was a highway. among the traffic were luxury steamboats. the remains now lie rusting along the banks. the workshops quiet. in many ways, the congo has gone back in time. it takes just four or five hours driving through the fore

of, he's asking us to be afraid of brown people, he's asking us to be afraid of black people, he's asking us to be afraid of a lot of different things that aren't as scary as what has been proven to be actually frightening. >> leave it there. come back again. ben will join us later in the hour to talk more about this block burst piece in the "new york times." >>> what does this shutdown, now the longest in the u.s. history, have in common with the shutdown that used to hold that record? >> i'm a mother of five, grandmother of nine. i know a temper tantrum when i see one. r of nine. i know a temper tantrum when i see one. everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? every day, people are fighting type 2 diabetes with food, family and farxiga, the pill that starts with f. farxiga, along with diet and exercise, helps lower a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's one pill a day. and although it's not a weight loss drug, it may help you lose weight. do not take if allergic to farxiga. if you expe

forty five years they used to be hundreds of. him now he's a dying breed. in a month he and his colleagues used to paint dozens of jeepneys today it's just. been doing this for a long time and now it may just disappear something i do every day can suddenly be gone it will be a huge change. for passengers the jeepney success is being billed as a big improvement. the modern minibuses will be safe. with individual seats conditioning filipinos beginning comfort and losing a quintessential piece of their culture. to end its involvement in the water. conflict has caused in the last seventeen. sometimes books the more exciting than real life. preparing to. play it all. what if there's no speaks. list. street. sweepers and europe at its most fascinating at its most ticks. most creative colors. trendy tasteful. brilliant charming. douglas and elizabeth. the best stocks february second g.w. . six. american and chinese trade officials are set to resume talks today the negotiations overshadowed by newly unsealed criminal charges against chinese telecoms giant. slumping

to be an architect. actually i wanted to be on our get a long time before i actually became one because a second career from i used to be a software developer for many years. but i just could not shake the desire to do architecture and the thing that actually allowed me to make that plunge with this realization and i think this is what everybody on the here can relate to that is really this realization that what architecture you can have such a powerful impact in people's environments and in their circumstance and in their economics as was just said then it's that ecological responsibility that comes with it they're all the materials there's an issue of identity of culture all of these things and those are all issues that i was seeing as being really salient and important and just. were guiding everything in the environment i grew up and coming from such a poor country and so all of a sudden i just realized that you know more than just the design to create which was my initial reason for the architecture i could actually make a small contribution towards working on a lot of the issues i was seeing in my home and h

an insurgency is different than what they used to be. what they used to be is they took over big pieces of land, isis did and they through their black flag and had buildings. in some ways that's terrifying because they control land and have people under their command. in a lot ways it is easier to target them. you can see it. they are out in the open. an insurgency is different. an insurgency is when you blend into the population. so by day you might be a baker or the debate that runs a cafe. by night you are an isis killer. they sort of come in an out of the population. they don't control large swaths of territory. they embed themselves. this insurgence is the threat we faced and the challenge we had in iraq that led to the surge to have to come back in and rectify it. in the case of isis, they were already on the path to doing that. this is going to make it easier for them. it is a lot harder to target an insurgency than it is to target a caliphate. i am deeply concerned that the u.s. withdrawal is going to provide greater operational s

laptops always comes at a price the environment wouldn't it be better if people just did without them to get the best thing to do is to keep on using your devices we recommend that to our customers it might not be so great for our business but it's really important. because. people can't seem to do without new gadgets but there's a market for high tech products that are made to be a sustainable it's possible that might be a compromise but it's one they can live with. a lot of space time and money let's now look at a story of a cab driver in mumbai whose phone is always locked with calls of people killing a cab with pedestrians reporting enjoy. the city streets. is the go to animal rescue in mumbai and what's more he's customers join in to. most people would shoot them away but she is perfectly happy to be surrounded by pigeons a couple of years ago he even collected money to buy and set free one hundred caged pigeons that had been put up for sale illegally. rescuing animals and birds has become his life's mission. this save us there was about twenty years ago i was driving down a road and noticed an injured dog. people were just pa

sure to use to be good. to. discover. documentary. for you. you know my son died he's never coming back. but what have we learned from this can be used to say i will continue my fight orcas deserve my help you. know while shows a few julie popular with tourists visiting to. reese laurel park a private zoo but few know that several years ago an orca trainer was killed by one of the animals. which is why his mother now insists these animals should be freed. i. feel. the day her son died left messages and numbers feeling shattered. lives for your own eloquent all those alex made confronting my own pain and sorrow and learning to cope with it. i tried finding solace in meditation breathing exercises and yoga. in it i made us young and i wasn't as. it helps me to control my feelings and cope with losing alex. you don't use him only you will make you see more ahead here not to accept that he will never again hug me and he. know how the rest of the early enough and what accepting these feelings is very difficult. if we were. her son alex was killed on

evolution through the expansion of a technology but there's no way that it's going to stay outside of us it's going to be integrated inside of us and that's why the stakes are high. jamey. can't you you'll be going to storm. the field. but he. joined me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics. i'm showbusiness i'll see that. out there time first. major prediction of the following twelve months guaranteed to be one hundred per cent accurate. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the us has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes have been each day. eighty five percent of global wealth if you want to be rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business show you can't afford to miss the one and only boom but. it's hard

to the left, there used to be a luxury hotel. as been completely engulfed by the sea of sludge, and now that the mud is starting to dry, you can start to make out what's beneath it. there's lots of trees, broken branches, and you can also see some structures of houses. so, these used to be roof tiles, there's a ladder here. those pieces of wood are probably parts of the structure of a house. and just over there, there's a tiny house that is just at the border of where the destruction hit. there are emergency workers busy trying to find bodies and there are helicopters flying over the area all the time, and sometimes they are carrying a body that has just been found. the families here in brumadinho are grieving this disaster and hoping at least to be able to find the bodies of their loved ones, to be able to bury them. julia carneiro, bbc news, brumadinho, brazil. a critically—acclaimed movie about sex trafficking in india is starting to reach a wider, global audience. directed by tabrez noorani, the film was inspired by real—life

( laughter ) but to be fair, i get why gillibrand had to say i went to brooklyn and i saw things in a different way. because let's be honest, if she had said yeah, my policies used racist but changed, you know the headlines would be just gillibrand admits racism. trump wouldn't get that go. he would be, like, my opponent kluklux kristen is so raysest she's trying to steal nominations from elizabeth warren. turns out gillibrand also used to be very pro gun. >> as a congresswoman, gillibrand used that family tradition of hunting to appeal to conservative voters in upstate new york. she boasted an a rating from the n.r.a. >> so why the 180? >> after i was appointed, i went to brooklyn to meet with families who suffered from gun violence in their communities and you immediately experience the feeling that i couldn't have been more wrong. >> trevor: okay, uh -- ( laughter ) what's going on in brooklyn? ( applause ) every time gillibrand goes to brooklyn, she changes another position. ( laughter ) i feel like they're going to have to make a remix to that jay-z alicia keys song ( rapping about guns ) ♪ in new york, turns out all my past views were racist ♪ ♪ it's somet

depressed already are more likely to use social media or the other way around right right now having said this i have to say that all the time. when i you know i used to always be of the view that social media is an accelerator and accelerates everything excel rates good things and bad things but i have to say that over time as we have more and more of these association a correlation studies. they all seem to point in one direction i.e. that excessive heavy social media is definitely linked correlated with the pression but it makes it makes me think that maybe more to it than that. and so i really think that one has to begin thinking about. some sort of interventions at the at the public health level because we may be at the start of something that could be quite damaging to young people in the same way that. correlating cigarette smoking and lung cancer long before because of the case there is a let me jump in and stop you there because we do we will you're absolutely right we need to talk about policy implicate.

residents from what used to be the nearby farm and county hospital were buried there. georgia joined up with a classmate, mif classmate mitchell tanaka to give the graveyard -- >> we got into a -- >> how old are you? >> 17. >> you won on your first doc? >> yes. it's playing at the chinese theater in march on hollywood boulevard. >> that's quite an accomplishment. georgia wants the county to designate the cemetery bringing

used to be much worse than it used to be a find it mind boggling the whole use of the word propagandaso it's been used by the. channel to influence children fair enough if you're going to call r.t. france a propaganda channel by all means give an example of how it's propaganda again doesn't get given putin is maligned as being a dictator north or a tear in but apart from a picture of him sitting on a horse not getting information to back it up the journalism standards of this so-called news show itself somewhat lacking. here because there is no they just assume it in the just that they just see it for example the show for showing to her american actions where are the poor while they're helpful they're in it now you're going to. let those in the see can monitor every front girl you can check everything all the money the focus of the you know the chancellor of germany in the prison the fans and everything and you can't even heal hooves of casualties if you don't think the american action here in your own company where you explain the bleed them over their mag and interference it is you

taiwan has expressed anger after china's president warned all necessary means would be used to ensure reunification and also reserve the right to use force tensions have been rising since the election of a pro independence candid it as president of taiwan in twenty six states. be that actually chinese don't fight chinese we're willing to strive for the prospect of peaceful reunification with the utmost sincerity and the greatest efforts because peaceful reunification is in the best interests of the comparator it's across the street and the chinese nation but we may no promise to renounce the use of force or taiwan will definitely not accept one country two systems china has to respect the twenty three million taiwanese peoples persistence on freedom and democracy instead of interfering with taiwan's choice of democracy or polarizing taiwan society and luring talents. the tensions between china and taiwan have existed since the people's republic of china was founded back in one nine hundred forty nine in one thousand nine hundred two though by both sides to agree on the so-called ninet

be more animals they would successfully hunt. it adds so much to the experience here today, being able to come just in touching distance of things that are so old. i'm used standing there, making sure that you don't breath on art like this. but being able to see every little chip out of the stone really makes it special. but what karla really wanted to show me was how some people are mixing old kazakhstan with the new, sandboarding on kazakhstan‘s most famous singing sand dune. famous because under the right conditions, the dune makes a humming sound, almost like an organ. wow. it's huge. you can see the little dust devils twisting up the sides. it almost looks alive. the skin of the dune sweeping back and forth like a snake. and i heard it almost is. over the past 150 years, it's moved 3 metres. slowly, but it is moving. it really is incredible. i don't know how we're going to snowboard down it! along for the ride was karla's friend and olympic snowboard trainer leanna. the dune stretches for 3km and reaches height of 150 metres, and let me tell you, while it might look placid from a distance, it is a different story once you're up there. it's a little

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to see how life can exist and develop in an alien space world. by using biosphere technology it will give us more of a clue as to how humans may be able to survive ell us about chinese ambitions in space? it's an interesting one, it's unusual, in the world of science things seem to be very open. communication between scientists is generally very open and collaborative but recently it's been interesting that china have been very cagey about this mission. it makes you wonder if they are trying to jostle for position a little bit amongst the international and national space agencies around the world and certainly i had a hunch the american agency might be feeling just a little bit edgy the next people to walk on the men could be chinese and that may start, it could kick off another space race. and a reminder at 3.30pm this afternoon on bbc news, our science editor david shukman takes your questions on what this means for the future of space exploration. to get involved, you can send us your questions. ever fancied unleashing your anger on someone else's car? you can in amsterdam where a scrap yard is allowing people to experiment with what it calls

grown used to being apart from his mother on weekends. like his wife jen his is kurdish. she campaigned for the pro kurdish people's democratic party the h.t.t.p. and was sentenced to four years in prison for spreading terrorist propaganda in the prison is on the outskirts of istanbul in that respect genghis and his wife count themselves lucky with the. news fortunate that the prison is a miles away and on a tallia so it's possible for us to pick up the children. this is the third year. he's gotten together with other fathers to organize a car share fairish kissel's wife is also a political prisoner. and imaging mom did you miss betty where her. on that money cry no she didn't is the child's reply or the my wife just posted some comments on social media she was charged with propaganda that's right terrorist propaganda. our lawyer told us that under normal

for the reform party nomination is donald trump and this is why i said early on there's a there used to be a different donald trump the donald trump who stepped forward to run against pap you can in called him a hitler lover called him a racist denounced him for getting support from david duke all of a so many of the elements that we would now say are trump ism were the buchanan platform in the ninety's and donald trump back then was calling it racist so it makes his book read by the way in tribalism was the rule of cable news was the rule of social media yeah but i think oh and social media especially but they are they are products of it and accelerators of it and i think both i think that's a big part of the story of this of this book too. you don't really get you know cable news is an invention basically dates back to the one nine hundred eighty with c.n.n. and c.n.n. was a you know it's basically a nonpartisan. place you don't get m.s. n.b.c. and fox until the late one nine hundred ninety s. they don't really have their their full force and influence till a few years later and that m.s

to be president. or somehow want to be. actually going to be for us to see what will befall three of them or can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of. course if. you are you know more than fifty percent of the day has passed your screen and your screen is controlling it through some little incentive said hey you know robot on the shelf you know play my favorite song i love that feel so good i'm so warm inside you know meanwhile your bank accounts being drained by wall street and you know you know your net worth is collapsing in your money's being destroyed and all the relationships are hardly dysfunctional and you're living in a frickin prison and you have no right to assemble no right to free speech. if you're feeling good about it because this is extraordinarily. subversive holiday shifts it's this state gone amok. us veterans who come back from war often tell the same stories. were going after the people who were killing civilians they were not interested in the wellbeing of their own soldiers either there already is several generation

and of course used to be out of one or two areas that are more i would say the other thing is to be of course involved in the center of the d.v.d.'s of the well and i believe these will go on more true believer that when one looks at united states and the russian federation those two countries in many aspects common interests sometimes they are fighting but they have common interests and if we look at the middle east that area that we have been that was mentioned the about this decision the global middle east is area where i'm strongly believe that the geostrategic interests of the humanity the united states and the russian federation a lot and i want to on the contrary things that just similar and i strongly hope that the divisions that have existed of the countries will be overcome and that the two countries will be able to have a strong cooperation a lowing the international. system to work there is no way in which an international system like always can work with corporations between the two most important super bowl let me ask specifically about the reason cited for the american w