we shut down the wto. we've been effective. we've been -- we stayed strong.ht. >> it was protesters 1, seattle 0. it clearly was a victory for whatever they were trying to do. they got the attention that they wanted. >> much of the lasting impact comes from the dramatic images captured that week. >> having a camera in a historic event enabled us to share that passion of the protesters who were there, and sharing that with an audience all over the world, actually. >> we need to be able to tell our own stories. we need some control over our own narratives and our own imagery that's getting out there. so ever since then the camera has been a feature of every protest, every major event. >> coming up -- >> they're coming across the wall right here. >> the story behind one of the 20th century's biggest moments. the fall of the berlin wall. when "caught on camera: revolution" continues. there's new neutrogena® naturals acne cleanser. acne medicine from the wintergreen leaf treats breakouts. no parabens or harsh sulfates. for naturally clear skin. [ female announcer

. >> police say it all started with several hundred protesters against wto who left the area.ls were tht them. >> and the contrast on the streets, the police really turned up the heat. you wouldn't have gotten that impression if you were watching the news. >> in the end, the wto tries to continue its meeting but fails. we achieved everything we wanted to achieve. we shut down the wto. we've been effective. we've stayed tight. >> it's protest one, seattle zero. it was a victory for whatever they were trying to do they got the attention that they wanted. >> much of the lasting impact comes from the dramatic images captured that week. >> having a camera in that historic event enabled us to share that passion of the protesters who were there and sharing that with an audience all over the world. >> we need to be able to tell our own stories. we need some control over ur own narratives and our own imagery that's getting out there. ever since then, the camera has been a feature of every protest. every major event. >>> coming up -- >> we're coming across the wall right here. >> the st

but the wto's round of talks has been stalled since 2008. and negotiators have been unable to strike a major trade deal for years. that leaves japanese leaders with few choices in order to advance free trade with partners in the asia-pacific. but they're running out of time. those who have been at the table want to reach an agreement by the end of the year. so the japanese would have to join now if they want to shift the discussions and win some favorable conditions. for example, they want exceptions on eliminating tariffs for race. u.s. negotiators want a certain grace period for car tariffs. all of this will be determined during negotiations. japanese government officials estimate removing tariffs would add 0.66% to gdp growth. some u.s. economists say the advantages would extend beyond that. they estimate additional growth of 2.2% by 2025. critics, particularly those who work in agriculture, say they'll suffer. with the competition from abroad, erasing any benefits. tpp member nations generally welcome japan's entry. the participation of

most countries belong to the world trade organization, but the wto's third round of talks has been stalled since 2008 and negotiators have been unable to strike a major deal for years. that leaves japanese leaders with few choices in order to advance free trade with partners in the asia pacific. but they're running out of time. those who have been at the table want to reach an agreement by the end of the year. so the japanese would have to join now if they want to shape the discussions and win some favorable conditions. for example, they want exceptions on eliminating tariffs for rice. u.s. negotiators want a certain grace period for car tariffs. all of this will be determined during negotiations. japanese government officials estimate removing tariffs will add 0.66% to gdp growth. some u.s. economists say the advantages would extend beyond that. they estimate additional growth of 2.2% by 2025. critics, particularly those who work in agriculture, say they'll suffer with the competition from abroad erasing any benefits. tpp member nations generally welcome japan's entry. the participation o

the relationship needs a reboost after disagreements over syria, over trade, over the wto, over human rights and now, of course, most aggressively of cyprus, as well. what i'm fascinated to see -- and i'm in the lockdown, as well, i mention inside the reception house of the russian federation, i'm in a lockdown ahead of that press conference between mr. barroso and mr. medvedev. i want to see how that reboot looks. is it a reboot in name only or is it meaningful? they would prove that it's meaningful by including a solution to the cyprus crisis, including not only the troika, but the russian federation. that's is where mr. medvedev saying russian interests should have been thought about. mr. barroso saying no of the on governments were talked about friday into saturday a week ago. it's absolutely important to see what comes out of this next press conference to see whether russia and -- see a meaningful future together. despite the fact that xi jinping is due in town later today, it's almost incredible irony that russia appear to be looking east rather than west despite the west being

. >>> shameless, let's play "hardball wto ". ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. chris matthews in washington. let me start tonight with this. i hated the iraq war, said so when i saw it coming. have said so since. the only time i held back from that early criticism which began when i saw the run up coming was in the early days of the tulloch pagz when it looked like our forces were being well received when i had no real choice, but to root that the forces that suffered already were being justified. who in this country would not have held that hope especially since it was too late to do anything else? i would much rather america succeed, by the way and be wrong than the other way around. anyway, but here we are, the other way around. it turns out in my opposition to the iraq war was well considered. the war didn't liberate people. it did what anyone could have predicted and it put the shia in power, took the sunni out of power and removed the buffer from iran. gave iran an ally and did nothing to bring peace to the middle east which is why the shamelessness of the

we're not understanding the russian national interests over issues such as cyprus and syria, trade, wtond energy and elsewhere else. >> i believe i understand the position of russia. i believe why russia has that position, but we have another perception, another analysis, and we define it another way. now the question is the difference or are the differences a real obstacle for achieving progress in the issues that we've discussed here from trade, investment, to energy, to mobility? i don't think it is. >> mr. barosso is, of course, the president of the european commission and the easy-going guy standing to his left, your right, is prime minister medved medveded. we'll talk about another country over there as we have michelle still waiting for us and simon down at the exchange. slovenia. see if you can pick slovenia off the map. if it flew under the radar screen, they became a member back in 2004 in the 2007 eurozone so it's a full-paying member, playing member. they have 7 billion worth of euro bad loans on the book, 20% of the country's gdp and they are looking at a june bond offering

understanding the russian national interest over issues such as cyprus, over issues such as trade in wto elsewhere? >> i believe i understand the position of russia. i believe why russia has that position, but we have another perception and reality. the question is, is this a real obstacle for achieving progress? for instance, we have discussed today here for trade, investment, energy to mobility. i don't think it is. >> and michelle caruso cabrera will join us with more in the next hour. >> customers, by the way, are finally going to be able to get their hands on the blb 10 today. jackie deangelis has more on this debut. jackie, i know joe is a skeptic now that he's a new i tone -- >> my life is so enriched. >> but i am still completely reliant on this thing. this one doesn't even have the real keyboard, right? >> right. and you make a really good point. a lot of people are still relying on the blackberry. it does go on sale at at&t here today. i happened to get my hands on one here. $199.99 with a contract. it would be $650 if you're just buying the phone on its own. there are no lines

and we're going to trade them around the world, and we've got the wto, we've all of that. there are two new things on the horizon. one is an eu u.s. trade agreement, and the second is the ttp that we are trying to do in the pacific region. what would that do to american companies exporting abroad? what would it do for your company? >> well, i think, you mentioned my chairmanship of the pack, presidents export council. so we've been actively engaged as american industry as well as boeing as the country's largest exporter in this issue. and these agreements are difficult to get done, but it is always worth the effort, in my view. because ultimately we have been out run over the last two or three decades. other parts of the world have cut free trade agreements and we are catching a. we used to lead in fda's around the world. the tpp and eu trade great you just mentioned would put us back out ahead. and i did miss nation a great deal of credit here, quite frankly. in a, whether it was columbia, panama or korea which is really catch up in terms of catching up to deals that our