tim friend reports from warsaw. >> deep in the woods east of warsaw members of the paramilitary group are playing war games with model weapons to the sound of real gunfire. their weekend hobby has suddenly taken on a new significance. just four hours drive away is the ukraine border, a country in real conflict. poland's part time militia say no one can be certain of moscow's intentions. >> we want to be prepared so the government wouldn't have to train people on the spot. they would have someone trained before and if something happens god forbid and we hope it wouldn't and believe it wouldn't then we would do what we would have to do, and if this means, you know, fighting, then we will probably fight. >> concerns about ukraine and on line recruiting videos like this have prompted a sudden increase in volunteers for the paramilitaries, who date back to the end of the second world war. >> it is estimated there are 120 groups like this across poland with a total of around 10,000 total membership. the government has kept its distance but now wants to harness this enthusiasm to help boost

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tim friend, al jazeera, warsaw. >> in mexico, gunman opened fire on a police convoy in the western state of jalasco. 15 state police officers were killed and five others wounded in the attack. it is home to a drug cartel known as new generation, experts say is among mexico's most powerful now. >> kenya's government is freezing assets of 86 companies and individuals suspected of having ties with al shabab. include on the list are hotels, somali money transfer companies and islamic clerics. it follows the garissa attacks that killed 147 people. a vigil's been held in memory of the victims. five men link said to the massacre have appeared in court. >> doctors say an ebola treatment center has been closed in liberia. the country is still a long way from being officially declared ebola free. we have a report. >> they hope their celebrations aren't premature. the staff at this former treatment unit receive certificates thanking them for their hard work over recent months. on each ribbon is a name in honor of those who helped fight the disease. the monument lists staff members killed by ebola.

this report from warsaw. >> reporter: deep in the woods of warsaw this paramilitary group is playing war games with real weapons but to the sound of gun fire. the weekend hobby took on significance. 4 hours drive away is the ukraine border a country in real conflict. poland's part-time militia say no one can be certain of russia's intentions. >> we want to be prepared so the government wouldn't have to train people on the spot. they would have someone training before. if something happens, and we hope it wouldn't and believe it wouldn't. we would do what we have to do. if this means, you know fighting we'll probably fight. concerns about ukraine and online recruiting videos prompted an increase in volunteers for the paramilitaries who date back to the parties end of the war. it's estimated that there are 120 groups across poland with a membership of around 10,000. until now, the government kept its distance now it wants to harness it enthusiasm to help boost poland's defenses. >> reporter: at a convention in warsaw the group promised equipment and gas in exchange for signing up to a

the russian ministry says that warsaw has reacted inappropriately to a noble cause. reporter: it's the end of the road for the night wolves, their victory ride cut short. authorities here say that the dozen or so nationalistic russians cannot continue. it is a stark contrast to saturday's parade, when thousands of supporters gathered in moscow to see the bikers off. 6000 kilometer ride in honor of the red army's role in defeating nazi comments -- nazi germany. they did not all have valid visas to enter the shenzhen zone. their leaders seemed determined. >> it will be more than just 20 people. 30,000 polish bikers have expressed their solidarity with us. reporter: the pro-kremlin bikers had a number of vip supporters like russian president vladimir putin. united by their love of country and motorcycles, as this video from 2011 shows. many western governments see the rally as a provocation. the german foreign ministry has pledged to make sure the night" make it to berlin -- night wolves won't make it to berlin. the polish bikers eagerly awaiting the rest of the pack on

warsaw views russia as hostile. the wolves say if they are stopped at the polish boarder, they'll find a way of getting in, they are not hinting at how, but a suggestion that they may split up and get in individually through different border posts. it's a measure of tensions that an e.u. country is nervous about a few russians on motorcycles and a measure of modern russia that a leather-clad bikie gang is an ally. >>> a quick reminder you can keep up to date with all the news on the website. there's the address, aljazeera.com. zeera.com. >>> hello, i'm dominique gisin, and you're at joleon lescott.

warsaw views russia as hostile. and remembers 44 years of communist rule. the wolves say if they are stopped at the polish boarder, they'll find a way of getting in, they are not hinting at how, but a suggestion that they may split up and get in individually through different border posts. it's a measure of current tensions that an e.u. country is nervous about and a measure of modern russia that a leather-clad bikie gang is one of the government's staunchest an ally. >>> still ahead all the sport and what is next for a boxing champ after his latest win. stay with us. >>> welcome back the united states has taken over leadership of the arctic council. russia is a member set up to police the vast wilderness. as daniel lak reports, icy relations between the two could complicate the discussions over climate change. reporter: local culture on display in a parking lot for the men'ses and officials from the -- ministers and officials from the arctic council. the united states is in charge and secretary of state john kerry laid down an ambition agenda area addressi

i remember because i was in warsaw when that happened.applause] why did the central europeans want it? they were afraid of russia even then. they saw what russia was becoming. [applause] very reluctantly, the united states agreed to expand its security zone so that 100 million people would be able to make the transition to democracy, begin economic development and growth without fear of invasion, and it worked. it was unbelievably successful. it worked for the central europeans, yes. 100 million people were safe. a region that had been the source of two world wars has not been a source of conflict since then. how did we do it? it was designed to reassure russia from the beginning. russia was included in every piece of negotiation. no nato bases were ever placed in a new member state. no exercises were conducted in the new member states. in response to russian objections, both ukraine and georgia were openly and definitively denied nato membership in 2008. that has been repeated ever since. it is not on the table now. why are you looking a

. -- to warsaw.john tried to follow betty and was told he could not under any circumstances by the british embassy -- arthur was furious when he found out that john meant to be with betty forever. arthur is strained, stressed. he is madly in love with maude. the stress over the affair, his marriage with betty unraveling he collapses. he continues working and collapses again. betty decides to wholeheartedly nurse him back to health. she cannot leave him now. she will make sure he gets well. she sends him to england to recover and she returns. she refers to herself as a grass widow. she meets a young polish diplomat. they have an affair. [laughter] i know. they also discussed the german occupation of austria. they would drive to the banks of the river, sunbathe naked, make love alfresco, and discuss. [laughter] this is true. edward tells betty many things. "i love you, my darling. hitler intends to invade czechoslovakia." during the golf game, she tells jack what edward has told her about hitler's plan

. -- to warsaw. john tried to follow betty and was told he could not under any circumstances by the british embassy -- arthur was furious when he found out that john meant to be with betty forever. arthur is strained, stressed. he is madly in love with maude. the stress over the affair, his marriage with betty unraveling he collapses. he continues working and collapses again. betty decides to wholeheartedly nurse him back to health. she cannot leave him now. she will make sure he gets well. she sends him to england to recover and she returns. she refers to herself as a grass widow. she meets a young polish diplomat. they have an affair. [laughter] i know. they also discussed the german occupation of austria. they would drive to the banks of the river, sunbathe naked, make love alfresco, and discuss. [laughter] this is true. edward tells betty many things. "i love you, my darling. hitler intends to invade czechoslovakia." during the golf game, she tells jack what edward has told her about hitler's pla

the night wolves are a pro kremlin motorcycle gang, and with tensions running high, warsaw considers any trip along the the roads provocative. >> they support the unmistakable look of outlaws, rebels of the road but born to be wild? not these days. now they ride for russia and christianity. >> our values are based on the same thing on which our country is based. it's orthodox reasonable. >> leader of the pack is alexander's eldest son aka the surgeon. he is on the u.s. sanction's list for the involvement of take over of crimea. he showed me his favorite bikes and articulated the belief of a destructive force attempting to control world affairs. >> there is a new technology now which can destroy as much as a nuclear weapon. it's called controlled chaos. we see the consequences in iraq, libya, syria and in ukraine. now russia can be the leader in a very important sphere. the spiritual sphere. this is the great meaning of russia. russia isn't the salvation. probably the salvation will come from russia. >> orthodoxy patriotism, the commitment to defend the nation from outsiders and treac

the warsaw pact which was kind of the soviet's answer to nato is no longer there. mikhail gorbachev, who i tend to trust, told me three times that james baker, who was then secretary of state, told him if you agree to the unification of germany and taking down the berlin wall, i tell you that nato will not move one inch to the east. now, you may say he's lying, but i don't think he is. i think he's telling the truth. and the thing is that during the soviet period which didn't last very long after that, nato did not move to the east. it moved under clinton. and when the russians started saying, what's going on here? i mean yeltsin. he was told, no no, we have no agreement with you. we had an agreement with the soviet union. but it's no longer there. you're russia. and so in 1991, poland czechoslovakia, which is still czechoslovakia, became members of nato. and then it was followed later on -- yes, it was. >> i think it was in 1991. you'll find it was later than that. >> it was followed by romania -- >> '98 and 2002. >> well, look. the argument isn't about dates. it'

we have been blessed to have that work produced in new york going on to the edinburgh festival the warsaw theater festival. to me those are great things when you can watch artists who think there is nowhere else that might be interested in you being a woman of color and telling your story and then getting excited about it. that is our biggest accomplishment. having artists have become better artists. what is. sheri coming back to brava, here you have this establish, amazing writer who has won a clue -- slew of awards. now she gets to director and work. even though she is this amazing, established writer, the truth is, she is being nurtured as a director and is being given some space to direct. >> the play is described as ceremony and -- where ceremony and theater me. in the indigenous tradition, when you turn 52, it is like the completion of an important era. the importance of the ceremony is to say, you are 52. whenever you have been caring for the first 52 years, it is time to let it go. really here, they have given me carte blanche to do this. i think it is nice for me in the sense of

think by thursday we're looking at mainly a dry forecast for the eastern side of europe at least for warsaw with a high of 15 and that cold front will bring showers to us know and kiev and back towards the west the system that's coming onshore will bring rain to berlin and 20s only going to seem close to the mediterranean coast. now as we take a look at the forecast for north america look at the united states. not a lot of cloud cover to talk about. high pressure is building itself over the central portions of the united states. the low that's responsible for causing so many problems in the southern plains and u.s. deep south is weakening and moving to the north and east but we're still expecting some showers in the mid-atlantic states as we go throughout the day, maybe few showers from a cold front in the northern portions of the rockies but all in all a dry forecast expected as we go through thursday not expected to see any significant strong stormy weather. we may see a few storms in denver and some showers, high of 26. warm temperatures in oklahoma city with highs in the upper 20s a sho

it will happen thursday tied to the anniversary of the 1942 warsaw ghetto uprising in poland. >>> a grouppeople waking up brand-new members of the rock 'n' roll hall of fame green day, billy withers, ringo starr among those. ringo starr was inducted as beatle a few decades ago, stevie ray vaughn butterfield blues band they made the hall. congratulations. >> i've seen this before. it's a story to start your sunday off with laughter. clint chad warren on the way back to massachusetts when they decided to take a little pit stop. you can see what happens here. clint's seat belt locks up. >> mom -- >> look at you, look. >> look at me. i am stuck in this car. sit back. >> mom, what do you think i'm doing. laying down? >> stuck in the car. >> posted the video to facebook. the video has 32 million views. it's worn of those things when you're walking with a friend and they slip and fall but at the same time you can't help but laugh. she's not even trying to help. >> not at all. also shows we'll watch anything online. this poor guy, get him out of the car. >> never had that. good to have scissors i

warsaw warned that they would not be allowed in calling the ride a provocation. they were turned away. >> translation: the reasons for refusal were unknown. they denied entry without giving a reason. they denied entry to all participants and the head of the group was put on a sanction list. >> reporter: on tuesday the night wolves leader slam the decision as petty and farcical. their trip was an act of commemoration for the u.s.s. r's war-time heroism. >> we'll continue with the trip. i won't reveal the details, i don't want to create problems for the guys. if you see how ridiculous it comes, russian phobia will come to no good. on the eve of victory we should hide hour and intentions and go to the graves of ancestors. more will attempt the journey. the night wolves are wattry otic. vladimir putin rode with them several times. their involvement in the takeover of crimea earned them a place on the sanctions list and they are at the forefront of o movement auld aind maidan staging a rally in february in moscow aimed at preventing a pro-western ukraine style uprisin

warsaw views russia as hostile. the wolves say if they are stopped at the polish boarder, they'll find a way of getting in, they are not hinting at how, but a suggestion that they may split up and get in individually through different border posts. it's a measure of tensions that an e.u. country is nervous about and a measure of modern rush a that a leather-clad bikie gang is an ally. >>> you can keep up to date with all the news on the website. aljazeera.com. jazeera.com. about, you know... the distance and in and out, big picture, precision. >> billions of people around the world have seen him perform. at the beijing olympics... the world cup in rio... even jaming at the grammys. >> as a musician we will collaborate with great musicians. >> lang lang grew up in an industrial city in northern china. his father was a tough task

a relatively, relatively speaking, fulsom time for jews in europe particularly in the cities like warsaw and then study a little bit about what happened that summer, the summer of '39, how life changed. once one studies how life changed and what happened between 1939 and 1945, when you come to the exhibition it becomes all the more meaningful for you. >> we're going to continue our conversation in a moment. please join us when we return here to mosaic. >>> welcome back to mosaic. we are in the middle of a wonderful conversation with the contemporary jewish museum with its executive director and chief curator. what are the future exhibits inside the walls of the museum? >> i can start by sharing that we're bringing a fantastic exhibition to san francisco this summer. it's called amy winehouse, a family portrait. it celebrates the life of amy winehouse. it's an exhibition that originated at the jewish museum of london, went to vienna and now is in tel aviv on extended showing. it will come to us in july. it really celebrates the early life of amy winehouse. it's a show very much put togeth

. >> reporter: at a convention in warsaw, the group promised equipment and cash in exchange for signing up to a coordinated effort. it's run by this man, a man returned from cooperation talks in kiev. >> we have to understand that may be tomorrow - today is ukraine, maybe we be the next country tomorrow. this is why people, of course, are nervous if they observe what is going on in the east >>> russia says it has no intention of aggression against poland and most military analysts agree it's unlikely. in a survey for the institute of public affairs, a think tank. 76 % said russia poses a threat. 76% have been portrayed by the media as aggressors. they say they want to defend the homeland with their lives, if necessary. >>> now, one of china's biggest classical music stars started a trend. millions of children are learning to play the piano. the instrument is so popular china is the top piano producer. harry fawcett reports. [ ♪♪ ] >> reporter: another morning at the keyboard for this 8-year-old. she has been playing since she was six, 2-3 hours a day. skill and enthusiasm shines through

warsaw with a high of 14. berlin up to 20. paris getting up to 23 there. some sunny skies on your tuesday. talk about sunny skies. the heat is continuing to dominate the indochina peninsula over through india and into the philippines here. this is kind of the summertime for this area of the world. and the main governing thing behind the weather out here and the tropics is cloud cover. you're not really seeing it. you have the itc down toward the south and the westerlies in the north so that makes for warming temperatures. some of you high 30s to low 40s out here. you want to stay cool. combined with the heat index, over toward the philippines, it's pushing into the 40s as well. now, i want to wrap things up here into northeast asia. let's end on a good note. we had storms in japan on monday. things are improving. high pressure coming in now and temperatures are going it be rising up with some clear conditions later on this week. i'll leave you now with your extended outlook. >>> that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. st

the warsaw pact was kind of the soviets nato answer. make our gorbachev who i tend to trust told me three times that james baker who was then secretary of state told him if you agree to the unification of germany take down the berlin wall. i tell you that nato will not move 1 inch to the east. you may say he is lying, but i don't think he is. i think you saw the truth. the thing is that during the soviet time nato did not move to the east. it moved east. it moved under clinton. and when the russian star saying what's going on here now, we have no agreement with you. we had an agreement with the soviet union which is no longer there. you are russia. and so in 1991 czechoslovakia became members of nato and then it follow later on. >> 1991. >> ninety-nine. it was followed by romania. >> ninety-eight. >> it's not about dates the facts. [laughter] all right. i right. i may have gotten the dates -- [inaudible conversations] finally nato found a cell phone russia's border in estonia and latvia. now, again you may say that there is nothing dang

you can see here from paris, berlin vienna also warsaw looking at the possibility of some thunderstorms. with temperatures ranging from the teens back toward the west to the 20s further toward the east. moscow at 22. 23 in kiev. 25 down in athens as we go through tuesday. as we wrap things up with a look at east asia beautiful conditions over japan. but i think down toward the west, we're seeing a little bit more cloud cover extending along a stationary front coming out of the southern portions of china. so expect to see some clouds and some rain into okinawa. also another low will be bringing some precipitation into the korean peninsula. meanwhile in tokyo, we're going to see temperatures back into the 20s as we go through wednesday. some sunny skies expected. and i think we're going to see the nice weather continuing as we go through the rest of this week. as we start off the holiday time period. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here's your extended outlook. >>> visit our website for featured stories and special reports. for all of us here on the show, thanks for watching. p

it's holocaust remembrance day today, it's observed on the same day as the warsaw ghetto uprising in 1943. 6 million jews were killed by the nazis. and maryland communities met this past sunday. >>> today virginia will observe a moment of silence, the statewide silence will take place at 9:43 this morning. it marks eight years since the deadly shootings at virginia tech. there will be remembrance events on campus including tributes and exhibits. it will include a 3.2 mile run to honor each life lost. >>> an ethics reform vote delayed. virginia lawmakers will meet tomorrow to rework a bill that limits gifts they can receive from lobbyists. they say the bill as it's written now could mean a $100 lifetime limit in gifts. i hope you followed that. >>> a judge is refusing to stop a woman's college from closing the doors. sweet briar college said it was closing last month. yesterday, a circuit judge did issue an injunction and it forbids the college from spending any charitable contributions for 60 days. an appeal is expected by opponents. >>> a possible presidential contender is heading t

anywhere from warsaw into kiev and moscow looking at a temperature of around ten degrees for the high on tuesday and 20s for paris and madrid. wrapping things up with a look at east asia. i want to take you into japan first to give you an idea of the rain and the strong storms that are rolling through the area. look at this. severe weather still blowing over japan which is triggering high winds and frequent lightning in the country. monday winds up to 50 kilometers per hour blew over this 40-meter-high scaffolding. warnings remain in place along the pacific coast of japan. now, we go where heavy rainfall took place. 100 millimeters of rainfall in just 24 hours breaking a record at 326 millimeters of rainfall in a 24-hour period. so yes, we do have these low-pressure systems still moving through japan. that's going to bring as we go into wednesday. but then a high moves in behind it on thursday. i think we'll see sunnier skies. temperatures will be moving up into the 20s as we head into the latter part of the workweek. still 20 for tokyo as we see the rain ending during the day on wedn

poland's foreign ministry summoned america's ambassador in warsaw for a meeting today after comey said that nazi germany had been aided by accomplices in poland and other countries. the polish embassy in washington sent a letter to the fbi director saying he had, in their words, accused poles "of perpetrating crimes which not only did they not commit but which they themselves were victims of. >> sreenivasan: and now to south africa, this weekend the leader of that country, jacob zuma canceled an overseas trip. this following days of violence there against immigrants. for more, we are joined now via skype from johannesburg by david smith of the guardian newspaper. is is david, we should say you are on battery power. you are talking to us during a blackout. what has been happening there over the past few weeks,? what is the source of this violence? >> there has been an outbreak of xenophobic violence targeting many african foreign nationals living in south african and at least six deaths and the u.n. estimates more than 5,000 people displaced many to transit camps set up around major cit

po versus ukraine and they'll be making it, and that final will take place in the polish city of warsawickets for the pack key you a-mayweather for sail, they went sold-out in a minute. and inflated prices. and just 1,000 up for sale, and the rest for others, and some are 1,500 and, if you fancy to get one it could cost you to throws could 150,000. >>> one of the famous teams bulls haven't won since 1998. and they moved a step closer, sighting that long wait, and bucks, 3-0 lead, and, derrick rose hitting 34 points, and the bucks, took chicago to down overtime. and, help in chicago. and, 113-106. >>> and getting in the playoffs, and, to be up, 3-0 and we're playing against a hungry young team. and, they're pushing us, and, it was a great example tonight how hard they played, and they're great, and the person has to play and we're finding ways to win the games and that's why you have to love the playoffs, because everything is going to be different. >>> one the games in the east, cleveland, beat boston, 3-0. and. >>> early on, in the third-period, and, canucks won 2-1, and they could now

with tensions running high, warsaw consider the planned trip to be provocative. rory challands went out to meet them. >> revving up for the summer season these are russia's most notorious bikers. they sport the unmistakable look of rebels, but born to be wild? not these days. now they ride for russia and christianity. >> our values are based on the same thing in which our country is based. it's orthodox reasonable. >> leader of the pack is alexander's eldest son aka the surgeon. he's on the sanctions list for involvement of russia's take cover of crimea. he showed me his favorite bikes and adoctor could articulated a belief of a destructive force looking to take control of world affairs. >> it's called controlled chaos. we see the consequences of it in iraq libya syria and ukraine. now russia can be the leader in a very important sphere. the spiritual fear. this is the great meaning of russia. russia isn't the salvation. the salvation will come from russia. >> orthodoxy. patriotism, the commitment, it's easy to see why the night wolves like vladimir putin and why

warsaw views russia as hostile. the wolves say if they are stopped at the polish boarder, they'll find a way of getting in, they are not hinting at how, but a suggestion that they may split up and get in individually through different border posts. it's a measure of tensions that an e.u. country is nervous about and a measure of modern rush a that a leather-clad bikie gang is a rival. >>> some of hundreds of antiquities stolen from egypt since 2011 have been returned. they include a coffin and two wooden ships. 123 its were recovered and returned by the u.s. 239 by france. 15 from australia. a progress report from brazilian leaders on preparations for the 2016 olympics in rio de janeiro. 11% of the projects have been completed. the rest are under way. two of the main projects are improvements to subway, bus. public safety and water pollution is a concern. the government was criticized for being late and overspending on world cup projects >>> president obama getting laughs at the annual white house correspondent dinn

the president and prime minister will lay wreaths at the warsaw square. >> south korea's president saysher country will raise the sewol ferry from the yellow sea. the decision one year after the ferry cap sized killing 304 people. meanwhile, memorial services are being held across south korea, paying tribute to those who died. we turn now to iraq where isis is tightening its grip on ramadi. it is the capital of anbar province, 70 miles, 110 kilometers from baghdad. local leaders say the city could fall at any time. >> now isis has been closing in on ramadi for weeks now. the video you are seeing at this moment is from last friday. and shows members of iraq's rapid reaction force searching for isis fighters outside ramadi. a u.s. military official says isis controls sizable parts of the city, but the full of the city itself its not imminent. >> tens of thousand of refugees are trying to get out of the city in case isis takes over completely. senior international correspondent arwa day mmon has this exclusive report. >> reporter: we were trying to get to ramadi instead we came across shel

o >>> the leader from an ultra ritest national gang - they claim they are victimized >>> warsaw warned bikers that they would not be allowed in calling the ride to berlin a prove suggests. they were turned away. >> the reasons for the refusal are unknown. they refused entry to poland to all participants of the group and the head of the group, myself, was put on a sanction list, my visa annulled and i was banned from entering the area. >> tuesday, the night wolves leader slammed the decision as petty and farcical. the trip was an acts of commemoration for the u.s.s.rs wartime heroism. >> we'll continue with out trip. i will not reveal the details. i do not want to create problems for the guys. sigh how difficult it's become disguising our trip, the russian phobia will come to no good. it's gone to far, on the eve of victoria day we should hide overseas and our intentions and go secretly to the graves of our ancestors. >> reporter: he suggests more will attempt the journey. germany says it won't let the group in. the night wolves are pro-russian and patriotic. vladimir putin rode with th

warsaw views rushas -- russia as hostile. the wolves say if they are stopped at the polish boarder, they'll find a way of getting in they are not hinting at how, but a suggestion that they may split up and get in individually through different border posts. it's a measure of tensions that an e.u. country is nervous about that a leather-clad bikie gang is a rival. >>> thank you for joining us. i'm del walters in new york. back with another hour of new, 11:00p.m. eastern, 8:00 pacific. "america tonight" starts now. >>> on the weekend edition of "america tonight", vegas, baby. the power behind who comes and who goes on the strip. >> they have a control over that just because they have so many connections over the period of time that they have been here. families have been in charge of some of these different companies for years and years generations, three generations in some cases. >> "america tonight"s michael oku takes a ride and gets an inside

he conducted military exercises which concluded with a practice run of the nuclear bombardment of warsawis is a country, while engaging with the west incidentally, you can't have it both ways. you can't say that putin was laundering his money in western banks and we were isolating him. why we let them use our banking system, while we enriched them you can't say he was wandering his money in western banks and we were isolating him. while we let them use our banking system and while we enriched them, what were they doing? they were re-creating a soviet style nuclear arsenal that they want to use against us. for the first time that is the debate i heard that they could prevent terror. i always believed that it was a criminal regime founded by stalin and others and what they did in the west was irrelevant. i look here to look at the regime and it was not a perfect democracy. they had great opportunities to turn into a democratic state with normal checks and balance systems. it didn't happen. we avoided the war which could have happened if someone like putin was there. i agree there was massi

with tensions warsaw considers that planned trip along the second world war route to berlin to be provacative. error chal lands has been there to meet them. >> revving up for the summer season these are russia's most notorious bikers. they sport the look of outlaws, rebels of the road but born to be wild? not these days. now, they ride for russia and christianity. >> our values are based upon the same thing on which our country is based. it's orthodox religion. >> leader of the pack is alexander, the surgeon. he is on a u.s.-sanctions list for involvement in russia's takeover of crimea. at the wolves clubhouse, he showed me his favorite bikes and articulated his belief in a destructive, secretive force attempting to control world affairs. >> there is a new technology now which can destroy almost as much as a nuclear weapon. it's the 134ri9 up that? >> a measure of currenttentions that an eu country is so on nervous about a few russians on motorcycles and it's a measure of modern russia that a legitimator-clad biking gang is one of the government's staunchest allies. rory challands,ages al jaz

the memorial observed on a slightly different day each year that corresponds to the warsaw ghetto uprising on the hebrew calendar. >>> we're learning the measles outbreak in california is almost over. health officials say the outbreak which started at disneyland will be considered over if no cases pop up in the next day. the outbreak started in december and spread to several other states. 131 people were infected in california alone. >>> quintuplets born to a texas family will stay in the intensive care unit for several more weeks. the girled named olivia ava, hazel, parker and riley were born at 28 weeks. their mother says they are all doing well. she finally got to hold two of her daughters on tuesday night and told the "today" show it was a great feeling. >> oh man, it was an emotional downpour. i did, i got to hold her two days ago and i got to hold ava last night. so it's been hard to see your baby in the eist lets but there's no better feeling than for sure. >> they are beautiful. the girls need to gain a little weight before they leave the nicu. they're officially the nation's first

she cannot go back to warsaw. her affair has made her a person of discussion there. she cannot return. she goes to chile with arthur. she wants to go back to sis. she decides she is kind of done with being a wife and mother. she leaves arthur and denise. she visits her mother in washington and learns a mr. howard is attempting to reach her. she meets with this man in new york city. he calls himself john howard. mr. howard is a frequent alias in sis. when she meets with him in new york, he tells her she can be useful for them. he suggested she take a house or apartment in washington. he gives her a codename that will come directly from william stephenson, british secret intelligence. "cynthia." she likes it. it suits her. he said she wanted to go to washington and rent a house. i think he preferred it would be an apartment, but a house is fine. a secluded street, not a lot of traffic. this house will be useful to betty. she is requested by mr. howard to contact alberto. she hears this name and says, i have known him since i was a child. he called me his golden girl. h

it's observed on the same day as the warsaw ghetto uprising in 1943. 6 million jews were killed by the nazis. maryland communities observe the memorial this past sunday. >>> and news for your health a new study reveals snoring and sleep apnea may be linked to early memory loss. researchers at nyu looked at nearly 25 older adults around they found those with sleep problems were diagnosed with memory loss and they developed alzheimer's disease five years earlier. >>> millions of people could benefit from research aimed at curing color-blindness. it involves gene therapy delivered to the eye through a shot which can be done in a doctor's office. so far, it's only been tested on animals and attend years those tests showed that the effects of seeing colors that they didn't see before. color blindness is inherited on the "x" chromosome much the same way that baldness is handed down that's why more men are affected than women. >>> today you want to check out the parenting team section of the "today" show website. you'll recognize eun yang on there. she'll talk about managing stress. can you t

. >> holocaust remembrance day coincides with the anniversary of the warsaw upghetto uprising. >>> newnformation on the florida doctor linked to corruption charges against new jersey senator robert menendez. today dr. melgin pled not guilty to alleged medicare fraud. however, he was denied bail based on recommendations from prosecutors who call the doctor a flight risk. the 60-year-old eye surgeon is accused of medicare fraud and allegedly bribing senator menendez for help with his medicare dispute. >>> meanwhile, senator menendez raised more than $1 million for his defense. that's up about $430,000 since january. the democrat is accused of bribery and corruption for allegedly helping melgin in exchange for campaign donations and other favors. menendez denies wrongdoing and vows to fight the charges. the senator spent more than $650,000 since early 2014 on legal services. >>> a new quinnipiac university poll released today shows the majority of new jersey voters think senator robert menendez should resign. more than half polled say he's not honest and not trustworthy. 83% said what he

he claims any country that was a former soviet republican including now he's saying former warsaw countriesave to be in the russian sphere of influence. >> how to we deal with putin? >> reinvigorate nato. the ability of nato to change the cost benefit risk analysis putin has to go through before he carries on these attacks. look, ukraine over the next few weeks there's going to be a in offensive. he's going to violate the cease-fire, see a spring offensively the separatists backed up even by russian troops. the other question was about bin laden and his ideology. today there are more radical jihadist groups around the world than ever before in more countries. it's now splintered into isis, present from afghanistan libya, iraq, syria, throughout north africa. >> let me talk about terror because i think it is probably the biggest issue that we face. i assume you agree. >> absolutely. >> she once called assad a reformer. that was in march of 2011. iraq fell into the hands of isis during her tenure as secretary of state. it began to. egypt she supported the former head of the muslim brotherhood

only need to know how the united states would have acted at the height of the soviet power if the warsawpact had taken over most of the hemisphere and now we are preparing to join the rush and run military alliance. the ukrainian parliament voted 330-eight to rescind what had been a adopted by the ousted president and they committed the ukraine to deepen cooperation with nato in order to achieve the criteria required for membership in this organization. the growing crisis concerning the ukraine is no slight threat and it is unavoidable one by diplomatic steps should guarantee ukrainian neutrality on the steps that are not being taken. other developments reveal the low priority a signed with epic security and when nikita khrushchev took over he recognized that russia could not compete much early with the united states and that if russia hoped to escape the economic backwardness and the devastating effect that the arms race would have to be reversed. he proposed sharp mutual reductions in offensive weapons. the incoming kennedy administration considered his offer instead turning to rapid m

we need only imagine how the united states would have reacted at the height of soviet power if the warsawpact had taken over most of this hemisphere and now mexico we are preparing to join the rush and run military alliance. last december the western backed ukrainian parliament voted 303-8 to rescind the policy of non-alignment that had been adopted by the ousted president. and they committed ukraine in their words to deepen cooperation with nato in order to achieve the criteria required for membership in this organization. the growing crisis concerning ukraine is no slight threat, and it is an unavoidable one by diplomatic steps to guarantee ukrainian neutrality steps which regrettably are not being taken. returning to the 1950s, other developments revealed a low priority assigned to authentic security. when nikita khrushchev took over after stalin's death he recognized that it could not compete militarily with the united states and that if russia hoped to escape its economic backwardness and the devastating effect of the war the arms race would have to be reversed. accordingly, he propo