this woman asks how she can bear living in hungary. she replies she cannot imagine living anywhere else. she says she is a citizen o and will continue living in budapest. she's referring to the anti- jewish sentiment that is part of the resident in budapest. another woman tells of her fear when she saw all the supporters on freedom square for a weekend demonstration. it is the far right party. they are showing a show of strength on the other side of town. their views are anti-semitic and racist. accor brigade is holding a parade, with the theme "step on the gas." , across town,me marchers are a member the ring -- marchers are hammering the holocaust. the bikers were denied permission for the demonstration. they are going ahead with it anyway. this man says they are only parking here. it is a peaceful gathering. the banners they have brought glorify greater hungary, which included territory belonging to romania and slovakia. territories hungary lost after world war i under the peace treaty. they are in favor of redrawing the borders. th

dangerous -- right-wing slogans on the rise in hungary. and unbelievable -- the power of the church of cyprus. northern italy is an earthquake- prone region, so to the people in northern italy, it is a familiar feeling when the ground starts to trimble, the plates and cups on the shelves start to rattle, and their own four walls suddenly start to not feel safe anymore. one year ago, when region was hit by a quake so severe that houses collapsed and people were killed. although the government promised aid to rebuild the area, people have been left more less alone for construction work. >> this giant breakfast side has just about survived the earthquake. a -- this giant brick facade. the cathedral has become a symbol for the destruction caused by the earthquake that struck the region's last year. only firemen are allowed to enter the building. they are working to make it safe, as part of it could crumble at any moment. but it is a race against time. the priest is certain that the cathedral will not survive another winter. >> this is our hist

dangerous -- right-wing slogans on the rise in hungary. and uelieble -- the por of the church of cyprus. northern italy is an earthquake- prone region, so to the people in northern italy, it is a familiar feeling when the ground starts to trimble, the plates and cups on the shelves start to rattle, and their own four walls suddenly start to not feel safe anymore. one year ago, when region was hit by a quake so severe that houses collapsed and people were killed. although the government promised aid to rebuild the area, people have been left more less alone for construction work. >> this giant breakfast side has just about survived the earthquake. a -- this giant brick facade. the cathedral has become a symbol for the destruction caused by the earthquake that struck the region's last year. only firemen are allowed to enter the building. they are working to make it safe, as part of it could crumble at any moment. but it is a race against time. the priest is certain that the cathedral will not survive another winter. >> this is our history, o

dangerous -- right-wing slogans on the rise in hungary. and unbelievable -- the power of the church of cyprus. northern italy is an earthquake- prone region, so to the people in northern italy, it is a familiar feeling when the ground starts to trimble, the plates and cups on the shelves start to rattle, and their own four walls suddenly start to not feel safe anymore. one year ago, when region was hit by a quake so severe that houses collapsed and people were killed. although the government promised aid to rebuild the area, people have been left more less alone for construction work. >> this giant breakfast side has just about survived the earthquake. a -- this giant brick facade. the cathedral has become a symbol for the destruction caused by the earthquake that struck the region's last year. only firemen are allowed to enter the building. they are working to make it safe, as part of it could crumble at any moment. but it is a race against time. the priest is certain that the cathedral will not survive another winter. >> this is our hist

hungary was destroyed once. it should not be destroyed again. the third largest party in hungarian parliament initially banned the rally, but that was overturned by a budapest court. hungary has the longest -- the largest jewish community in southern europe. a keynote speaker includes the german foreign minister. >> pope francis has said prayers for children affected by violence and abuse. he spoke to a crowd in vatican city after delivering mass. the catholic church has dedicated sunday's to ending child violence worldwide. he stopped short of mentioning any scandals within the church. >> this gives me the opportunity to turn my thoughts to children who have suffered and are suffering from abuse. i would like to ensure them that they are in my prayers. i would also say emphatically that we must commit ourselves clearly and courageously to every human being, especially children, who are amongst the most valuable, so they are always protected. >> a swedish human rights organization has developed a personal alarm system. the alarm not only alerts

for hungary and back in two thousand and nine. two soldiers are dead and of four more were injured in an attack on a mali an army patrol near the northern city of gal a suicide bomber and armed militants provoked a clash that left two mali and troops killed three of the attackers also died in the fighting the attack underscores the challenges the country faces of following a french led military intervention to liberate the three main towns controlled by al qaeda linked groups in northern mali that area has been rocked by several suicide attacks targeting a military forces in recent months. in tripoli government supporters have clashed with demonstrating at militia members who were demanding qaddafi era officials be ousted from the government last week armed men laid siege to the country's a foreign and justice ministry calling for a purge of the old regimes members violence and instability are once again threatening the country two years after a nato led intervention and the overthrow of colonel gadhafi millions of orthodox believ

for hungary and in two thousand and nine. two soldiers are dead and four more were injured in an attack on a mali an army patrol near the northern city of gal a suicide bomber and armed militants provoked a clash that left to mali and troops killed three of the attackers also died in the fighting the attack underscores the challenges that the country faces following a french led military intervention to liberate the three main towns controlled by al-qaeda linked groups in northern mali northern mali has been rocked by several suicide attacks targeting military forces in recent months. in tripoli government supporters have clashed with demonstrating militia members who were demanding to be era officials to be ousted from the government last week armed men laid siege to the country's foreign and justice ministries calling for a purge of the old regime members violence and instability are once again threatening the country two years after a nato led intervention and the overthrow of colonel gadhafi. millions of orthodox believer

i would like to hear the prime minister say that hungary would not allow anti-semitism in hungry again. this was destroyed once -- it should not be destroyed again. largestis the third party in the hungarian parliament, police had a bad the rally but this was overturned by a court in budapest. hungary has the largest jewish community in central europe, the prime minister will attend the congress and the german foreign minister. popebben francis -- for purse forlled victims of child abuse, on a day dedicated by the catholic church for child victims of violence, but he stopped short of any church abuse scandals being mentioned. >> this gives me the opportunity to turn my thoughts to children who have suffered and are suffering from abuse, i would say emphatically that we want defendageously to children, or the most vulnerable, who are always protected. >> a woman who was the secretary of state is running for president in chile. her candidacy has galvanized campaigns in the run-up to elections later this year. our latin american editor has this report from santiago. >> the president who l

my mother remarried americans and i never heard hungary and in her house. she sometimes would briefly speak hungarian to her presence but basically there was none in that household. if they want to talk about something they didn't want to talk about in front of me. it's all gone away. but i'mtld when my mother was getting divorced and remarried and spoke perfect german for the family and perfect hungarian to the service but i came back here and went to in american nursing school and within weeks i had suppressed both languages and like so many americans i don't speak anything except for french today. >> here is one final audience question about your view as an economist and then i have a couple final questions before we do a reading. do you fall into the austerity camp for the stimulus can? >> like most economists, both. what i mean by that is that we needed the stimulus. at probably should have been bigger and lasted longer than it did. at the same time we need a specific program for gradually reducing the budget deficit which to my mind means of increasin

he said you mustn't go to hungary. and she said to her parents, well, if you want to see us this year, you have to come here. well, they were sure they were going to be scalped by wild indians, but they did come for what they thought was a six week summer vacation and, of course, they never went back. >> they couldn't go back to europe at that point. >> no, they couldn't go back to europe. they k5eu78 in june, i guess, and war broke out in august so, obviously, they couldn't go back. so they spend the rest of their lives here. and i guess one of the reasons -- well, my mother went to work during world war ii for several reasons. one is that it was unpatriotic not to, and also she had suddenly the financial responsibility for her parents and her aunt who had also come. so she felt she ought to at least make a significant contribution to supporting them. so she went to work as a kind of tilly the toiler, and within three months she was a foreman, and within six months she was supervising the women technicians at radiatio

he said you mustn't go to hungary, so she said to her parents, well, if you want to see us this year, you have to come here. well, they were sure they were going to be scalped by wild indians, but they did come for what they thought was a six week summer vacation and, of course, they never went back. >> they couldn't go back to europe at that point. >> no. they couldn't go back to europe. i mean, they came in june, i guess, and war broke out in august. so, obviously, they couldn't go back. >> uh-huh. >> and so they spent the rest of their lives here, and i guess one of the reasons -- well, my mother went to work during world war ii for several reasons. one is that it was unpatriotic not to. and, also, she had suddenly the financial responsibility for her parents and her aunt who had also come. so she felt she ought to at least make a significant contribution to supporting them. so she went to work as a kind of tilly the toiler, and within three months she was a foreman, and within six months she was supervising the women technicians at radiation laboratory at mit where they built rada

the world jewish congress held its conference in budapest to highlight growing anti-semitism in hungary. thousands of russians took the the street to demand an end to vladimir putin's presidency. the anniversary of the huge anti-putin demonstration last year in which hundreds were .rrested and imprisoned the protesters demanded freedom for all political prisoners in russia. the activists are vying to keep up their protests as long as putin is in power. >> this week saw the amazing story of three young women escaped from captivity, 10 years after they were kidnapped in the u.s. state of ohio. neighbors were shocked to learn the women had been held captive in their midst. >> i go on the porch, and she says, help me get out, i've been here a long time. i figured it was domestic violence. i open the door. it's so muchis, that my body can't fit through, only your hands. we take out the bottom. she comes out with a little girl. she says, call 911. >> the women were said to be in relatively good health, but horrifying details emerged of treat the man suspected of kidnapping the three is said t

. >> rodia is eight miles from the border with hungary. city streets are as busy as any european city at rush hour. >> you would expect them to be moving forward. >> a lesson learned for kevin roy after years of mission work. >> so many of the gypsy communities haven't moved forward. >> in gypsy village of soart, they have spent generations away from society. >> they would follow immediate needs, but then be unable to see the prospective. >> this is the poorest in the area. homes behind me are made of mud brick. not sturdy. this is an area where children don't have the opportunity to go to school. that can make it difficult to dream. dreams of a better life are even more difficult for the adults like robert who says it is too late to thhhhhhhhhink about an education. the only way i can make money is to be there when people need us to have them taking --. >> hope can be hard to find in this gypsy village. >> sometimes there might be violence not to me, not to us, but each other. >> prejudice plays a major part, they are just trapped. whatev

hungary has the largest jewish community in central europe. the country's prime minister attended the conference with other key north -- keynote speakers. >> police in china have arrested 900 people accused of selling fake me. 20 tons ofold over what was supposed to be much 10, but was actually fox, minks, and rat. over $1.6profit of million. china and palestine have agreed to work together to help their economies and promote their cultures. the palestinian president is on a three day trip to china for talks with the president. meanwhile, the israeli prime minister is also due to arrive in beijing on wednesday. right, some call it the language of the streets, but griffey in one form or another has been around for thousands of years. modern-day graffiti began in the united states and is now seen as an important art form. in miami is being used to promote an entire neighborhood. around thendscapes world, graffiti is often seen as a blight. something that people work hard to get rid of. in many ways it is a similar decline. >> but then came the w

most of them are poorly educated romans from hungary seduced by quick money. in a city plagued by $2 in the dollar or rent per month, it is a short-lived payday. this woman left her home in hundred to strike it rich in zurich, but it has been a hard deal. >> i have to do this to survive. i do not have anyone who supports me. i have been another very bad things here and there are a lot about people. i will not some more. >> the city of zurich is open to get a grip on its red light district of a new series of regulations. prostitutes must register with the city and sign and when they start work. there's also a four euro fee to use public streets and anonymity is no longer possible. >> it's not right that we have to pay. sometimes i do not earn anything so four euro was a lot of money. i do not like to type in my number. i'm not a car. i human being. >> michael sees it differently. he says they legitimize the trade and protect the workers. >> we have said that prostitution is a business and we're not looking to ban it. we want to normalize and offer service for t

most of them are poorly educated romans from hungary seduced by quick money. in a city plagued by $2 in the dollar or rent per month, it is a short-lived payday. this woman left her home in hundred to strike it rich in zurich, but it has been a hard deal. >> i have to do this to survive. i do not have anyone who supports me. i have been another very bad things here and there are a lot about people. i will not some more. >> the city of zurich is open to get a grip on its red light district of a new series of regulations. prostitutes must register with the city and sign and when they start work. there's also a four euro fee to use public streets and anonymity is no longer possible. >> it's not right that we have to pay. sometimes i do not earn anything so four euro was a lot of money. i do not like to type in my number. i'm not a car. i human being. >> michael sees it differently. he says they legitimize the trade and protect the workers. >> we have said that prostitution is a business and we're not looking to ban it. we want to normalize and offer service for t

gap says this year for the first time it will be entering hungary with gap stores. mexico will get a banana republic and costa rica will get a gap and a banana republic location for the first time. for "nightly business report" i'm courtney reagan. >> tomorrow we continue our series on companies making remarkable comebacks with a look at yahoo. >>> on wall street stocks ended mixed. concerns about a weekend report that federal reserve members were mulling over a time frame to start scaling back the bond buying stimulus program. no comment from the fed but the dow did end 26 points lower. nasdaq up by two points and the sp added a fraction of a point. >>> shares of jp morgan rose 1.5% today. jamie dimon's tenure and performance come for a vote next year when they decide whether or not to separate the dual role as chairman and executive. he has been criticized for huge losses following trades raising concerns about oversight. according to a report in the wall street ju"wall street jourf it was separated he would consider leaving the bank. if he does leave jp morgan st

the recent one that was in hungary in the last couple of years, quite an ugly spill. >> narrator: in kolantar, hungary, in 2010, this tailings dam collapsed after heavy rains, contaminating the town and nearby rivers. but john shively is not worried that the dams at pebble will fail. >> i basically believe that the technology is there to build the mine. i am convinced that the ability to keep things behind the tailings and impoundment facility that need to be kept there, that technology is all there. we are going to have to prove that we can do that to people. if we can't prove it, i don't see how the mine gets permitted. >> narrator: the town of dillingham is home to many of bristol bay's fishermen. in the winter of 2012, environmental scientists from the coalition of opponents gathered here to ask hard questions about the mine. finally, after eight years, the pebble partnership had released its environmental study. at 27,000 pages, this was the final step before the formal permitting process for the mine would begin. >> when we went into the tributaries, we started at the confluenc

they thought that it was like the soviets invaded czechoslovakia or hungary to shore up the communist party rule that this was an extension to the doctrine they were going back into the authority and what they did not understand is that the soviets didn't really want to do this at all. they felt they were forced into it by the rapid deterioration of the situation and they were extremely reluctant to do it. when they made the decision, they didn't even have a proper paper that they all signed today it was a very big memorandum that didn't even say what they were going to do just like vietnam. they slid into it. they really didn't want to be there and i am not sure that the interest of the extent to which i was the case. we thought it was part of the grand soviet design and we didn't understand what in in paul first to leave for -- it was proposed and you think about the extent to which the united states was involved as a significant player in all of these stories in different ways and yet you have done something really i think commendable in the book which is why you haven't put the u.

sweeping through northeastern hungary yesterday, bringing along hail and damaging winds. firemen reportedly responded to more than 70 emergencies caused by that powerful storm. when you get those sorts of storms, bill karins, our nbc meteorologist, you get fires, the lightning coming down. >> yeah, people don't associate tornadoes like that happening in europe. they've had two strong ones in europe in about the last week. it happens there. it's more rare. it's more frequent in our country although this spring we haven't had hardly any. knock on wood, let's keep the good times rolling. as far as the highs yesterday, intermountain west, record heat in boise. it was 95 yesterday. it was 93 in fargo, of all places. the only hotter spots was the desert southwest. we were 103 in phoenix, 102 in vegas. that pink shading which goes just outside of downtown l.a. was all in the 100s. one of the hottest days yet of this early summer season. now, as far as today goes, it's pretty much clear skies. but we have more of an on-shore flow continuing into areas of central california. it wi

gap says this year for the first time it will be entering hungary with gap stores. mexico will get a banana republic and costa rica will get a gap and a banana republic location for the first time. for "nightly business report" i'm courtney reagan. >> tomorrow we continue our series on companies making remarkable comebacks with a look at yahoo. >>> on wall street stocks ended mixed. concerns about a weekend report that federal reserve members were mulling over a time frame to start scaling back the bond buying stimulus program. no comment from the fed but the dow did end 26 nasdaq up by two points and the sp added a fraction of a point. >>> shares of jp morgan rose 1.5% today. jamie dimon's tenure and performance come for a vote next year when they decide whether or not to separate the dual role as chairman and executive. he has been criticized for huge losses following trades raising concerns about oversight. according to a report in the wall street ju"wall street jourf it was separated he would consider leaving the bank. if he does leave jp morgan stock could get

part of some larger soviet plan and they thought it was like the soviets invading czechoslovakia or hungary to throw out communist party rule, that this was an extension of the brezhnev doctrine but what they didn't understand was that they didn't want to do this at all. they kind of, they felt they were forced into it by the rapid deterioration of the situation there. they were extremely reluctant to do it and when they actually made the decision, they didn't even have a proper paper that they all signed. it was this very vague memorandum where they didn't say what they were going to do. >> host: just like vietnam. >> guest: just like vietnam. they slid into it and they didn't really want to be there. i'm not sure the extent to which that was the case. we didn't understand what it improvisational was. >> host: you know, that is really interesting. the united states was involved of course as a significant player in all of the stories in a different way and get you have not put the u.s. front and center although they have deep relevance both to american history and also to decision-makers to

dangerous -- right-wing slogans on the rise in hungary. and uelieble -- the por of the church of cyprus. northern italy is an earthquake- prone region, so to the people in northern italy, it is a familiar

people compare the economic reforms to hungary or ewing slav ya or east germany, which seemed like the most economically successful member of the eastern bloc, so that goes to underline how unlikely and surprising these changes were when they happened. and as i tell in the book, a great way to tell this story in china is by going back and looking at what people were looking at, at the time. i have this story where an american investor is brought to a place and told he should invest, and he just sees water buffalo and rice paddies and the place is now a city with the population of new york city and your ipad was made there right? so, i think a lot of great ways to tell the story, and some people told them at the time very, very vividly. there have been some great books right at the time of the changes in china, but nowdays people have forgotten the story. so i had a lot of fun trying to bring it back to life. >> host: that raises a question that applies both to china and i think across the stories you look at in the book, and that is, how right or wrong were we at the time? as you looke

. >>> in hungary, the dirtier, the better. nearly 2,000 vehicles took a muddy plunge for this year's off-road mud race trucks. bikes and suvs all took turns chugging through pools of mud and dirt some getting stuck and tradition started in the late '80s and i guess folks are jumping in after a hot day, right? many of the spectators got just as dirty as their cars. not good for the induction system. >> you ever do any four-wheeling? >> i have but not like that. >> some of that's extreme. >> that's crazy. looks like a lot of fun. >>> time for a look ahead. president obama welcomes the president of myanmar to the white house today. they're set to discuss developing democracy and economic opportunity in the country. >>> convicted murderer jodi arias returns to court today, expected to testify on her own behalf as the jury decides whether to give her the death penalty or life in prison for killing her former boyfriend. >>> and happy birthday to nascar driver tony stewart who is 42. cher turns 67. and singer joe cocker is 69. joe co

germany's top diplomat travel to budapest to make a clear statement against rising anti- semitism in hungary, and he was outspoken. >> anti-semitism has no place neither in berlin nor in budapest, nor anywhere else in europe or in the world. [applause] it is our common worldview. and it is what we have to protect. >> attendees warmly welcomed his speech. growing and is is is him -- growing anti-semitism came up in a speech with the prime minister earlier in the day. >> anti-semitism is on the rise in europe as well. the economic crisis has rattled europe, and a lack of success by european governor -- government leaders in managing the issues is causing profound frustration. >> organizers had hoped he would single out recent anti- semitic incidents and denounce the perpetrators. the most recent was saturday, when supporters of the far right jobbik party shouted anti- jewish slogans in the capital. the straw the -- the party is the strongest -- the third strongest political force in the country. the international jewish congress has criticize the government for not distancing itself from the f

a rare and forceful tornado swept through northeastern hungary yesterday, bringing along hail and damaging winds. firemen responded to more than 70 emergencies caused by that powerful storm. and now for the weather closer to home, we're joined by bill karins. good morning. >> i'm taking hate mail this morning. it's cold. it's cold in the northeast. heat on in the car. your seat warmers on in the car. it was 46 for your afternoon high in buffalo. it was 47 degrees warmer in fargo than it was in buffalo. that's a crazy stat. warmer in areas like billings, montana, than in orlando. bingh binghamton, new york, 32. the windchill in the upper 20s. a couple spots in connecticut in the low to mid-30s. it is a cold morning for this time of year. all the way down to washington, d.c. this afternoon will be nice. you'll carry the jacket home later. and all of the warm air, it remains in the middle of the country. chicago, you're in the 50s now. you're going up to about 87. kansas city, near 93. minneapolis will be 95 today. while you're complaining in your cold. >> i wish i could trade places with the

. >>> delegates to the world jewish congress meeting in hungary this week raised nces about the rapid rise of anti-semitism in many parts of europe. they called on european governments to crack down against far-right, neonazi parties that promote anti-jewish rhetoric. >>> we have a lucky severson report now on the large number of ultra orthodox hasidic jews living in tightly knit communities in and around new york city. most of these hasidim are content with the piety and traditions of the lives into which they were born, but some choose to leave, often at a high emotional price. >> reporter: they live conspicuously pious lives in a secular world, especially in enclaves and suburbs of new york. ultra orthodox hasidic jews observe the strict rules of the torah, the first five books of the hebrew bible, and its 613 commandments. their structured lifestyle seems to work for the majority. but, for some, the lack of choices is too rigid, so they choose to leave, even though doing so can be very painful. hasidic groups remain some of the most insular religious sects in the u.s. sol feuerwer

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r t f william ingall author of seeds of destruction the hidden agenda of g.m.o. explains how monsanto is pushed kinetically modified products on the u.s. market this is a. strategic interest of the u.s. the agribusiness lobby which lobby the bush sr as president i think ninety two monsanto went to the white house and had a closed door meeting with bush and got bush to agree

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r.t. check out our live updates on the global day of action at our website coleman stay with us throughout the day for the latest on the protest against monsanto as demonstrations go global. with the backing of the government so we see. the world bracing the sea change the march against the sun joe. on our t.v. . fifteen people have been injured after a female suicide bombe

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r.t. . and you can check count live updates on the global day i'm sure now websites call mund stay with us throughout the day for the latest on the protests against monsanto as a way to go over there via ted china and goes global. with the backing of the government sowing seeds. around the world breaking the sea change the march against the sun to your. own heart. french tr

in hungary hundreds of far right protesters rallied on budapest martyrs square one day before the world jewish congress opens in the country judges came under fire for authorizing what is widely seen as a. protest for the victims of zionism in a country with the largest jewish community in europe was organized by the job of party which gained the notoriety it's a rotty in two thousand and nine with their slogan hungry for guerin's. in tripoli government supporters of clash with demonstrating militia members who are demanding officials be alstad from the government last week men laid siege to the country's foreign and justice ministries calling for a purge of the old regimes members instability are once again threatening the country two years after a nato led intervention and the overthrow of colonel gadhafi. petersburg is experiencing a renaissance as an international cultural capital by breathing new life into the renowned theater which has now got a modern high tech twin these spectacular opening of the new venue silence critics of the modern this building and kicked off a series of l

in hungary hundreds of far right protesters rallied on budapest martyrs square a day before the world jewish congress opens in the country judges came under fire for authorizing what is widely seen as an anti-semitic protest for the victims of their zionism in a country within the largest jewish community in europe it was organized by the job of party who ran a campaign called hungry for hungry and in two thousand and nine. two soldiers are dead and of four more were injured in an attack on a mali an army patrol near the northern city of gal a suicide bomber and armed militants a provoked a clash that left two mali and troops killed three of the attackers also died in the fighting the attack underscores the challenges the country faces following a french led military intervention to liberate three main towns controlled by al qaeda linked groups in northern mali the area has been rocked by several suicide attacks targeting military forces in recent months. in tripoli government supporters have clashed with demonstrating that militia members who were demanding khadafi officials the oust

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r t well the global day of action has already kicked off with marches in this trailer so check out all of updates on our website at r.t. dot com and stay with us throughout the day for the latest on the protests against monsanto as a wave of anger over the biotech giant global. with the backing of the government sowing seeds. around the world breaking the story. the march a

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken environmental oversight of the process now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r.t. and there i spoke to william and bell he's author of seeds of destruction the hidden agenda of g.m.o. he explained how the job at monsanto manages to stay afloat despite widespread criticism and damning research into its activities this is a. strategic interest of the us the agribusiness lobby which lobby the bush sr as president one thousand nine hundred two monsanto wen

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken environmentalists oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r t f william ingo author of seeds of destruction the hidden agenda g.m.o. explains how monsanto pushed everything modified products on the u.s. market this is a. strategic interest of the u.s. the agribusiness lobby which lobby the bush sr as president one thousand nine hundred two monsanto went to the white house and had a closed door meeting with bush and got bush to agr

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r t well do follow a lot of updates on the global day of action on our website at home and stay with us throughout the day for the latest on the protests against. as a wave of anger over the biotech giant global. true mode to live with the barking over government sowing seeds of the rest around the world bridging the future the march against known sun truth. will return to

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them actually changed their regulations as a result you know this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials in an attempt to weaken environmental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r.t. check out our live updates on the global day of action a website called stay with us throughout the day for the latest on the protests against monsanto as demonstrations go global. with the backing of a government sowing see. the world bracing the sea change the march against the sun told. on r.t. . one person has died and fourteen have been injured after a female suic

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them actually change their regulations as a result you know this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials in an attempt to weaken environmental oversight of the process now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r.t. . well on our website dot com we're asking you what you think these global protests and demonstrations will achieve and we can have a look at the results. on the screen we can see that the majority seventy one percent positive they believe it will increase public awareness but also acknowledge the fact that business could well. any policy change is sixteen percent thin

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r.t. . and you can check out our live updates on the global day of unction as a website called and stay with us throughout the day with the latest on the protests against monsanto as demonstrations go global. with the backing of the government so we see. the world bracing the sea change the march against the sun told. on our t.v. . fifteen people have been injured entre fem

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result now this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials in an attempt to weaken environmental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r t let's get more analysis on this from f. william and gal he's a political analyst and author of seeds of destruction the hidden agenda gee. what is wrong with g.m. food well the fundamental problem with g.m. food is that it's genetically and biologically unstable there is no genetic modification known to science and there's so hear from some of the top scientists in the world

crops and genetically modified foods they don't want any type of labels on them countries from egypt to hungary argentina to mozambique were targeted in these efforts and many of them were very receptive some of them. actually change their regulations as a result you know this lobbying started happening around the same time that monsanto admitted to bribing indonesian officials and in attempt to weaken and veyron mental oversight of g.e. crops now in the wake of these cable releases it appears that monsanto and other biotech firms don't need to bribe country officials anymore they have the government to do that using taxpayer money nonetheless it is the latest chapter in a dispute over your dinner plate in washington meghan lopez r t. stay with us to live on the protest against a wave of anger over the biotech giant sweeps across the. g.m.o. foods with the backing of the government sowing seeds of all around the world breaking the story. the march against the sun drove. on r.t. french troops have raided an army base in northern nigeria killing militants who staged twin suicide blasts on thursda