the election result of cambodia. >> chinese influence over cambodia has been increasing. nearly half of all investment into cambodia over the past five years has come from china. critics say beijing is using its financial might to buy diplomatic influence. cambodia face criticism when it cut short debate on the south china sea. china and other asean members have overlapping claims. china appears keen to boost ties with friendly countries at a time when the united states is also giving more attenti t the region as part of its pivot to asia policy. >> a bus with about 50 people on board plunged into a deep ravine near a malaysia tourist resort on wednesday. 33 people were killed including the driver. the vehicle tumbled off a steep road near genting highlands. a popular destination that is home to malaysia's only casino. the bus fell 60 meters into the ravine. the passengers were mostly malaysians along with several tourists. it attracts thousands of domestic and foreign tourist every week including many from singapore and china. >>> life isn't easy for residents of kabul.

one guest troupe from cambodia produced a traditional shadow puppet play. not long ago this style of story telling which dates back over 1,000 years, was on the brink of extinction. a japanese woman has been involved in preserving this history of culture. we have more. ♪ >> reporter: artists from cambodia bring to life the ancient epic of prince rama and his quest to rescue his wife from the demon king ravana. their style of puppetry is ca called sbektone which means body leather. the puppeteers are an important part of this ancient shadow theater. the puppets are all hand made from a single piece of cow hide. it was recognized as a unesco cultural heritage in 2005. >> translator: it was beautiful. >> translator: it was fun to see this unusual shadow theater. >> reporter: not too long ago, cambodia's traditional shadow puppet theater was on the verge of disappearing, but thanks to the efforts of one japanese woman, the ancient art form has a better chance of being passed down to future generations. this is the first foreign female member of the troupe. sh

with the help of japanese organizations, a new training facility has just been built in cambodia. puppetry workshops are being held at schools. with more chances to see and learn, children are showing more interest. through workshops and performances like this in japan, more people are now getting a chance to experience this classical cambodian art form. >> translator: we can't speak other languages and have no way to gather people for performances. she has been helping us little by little for sometime now and so more and more people are learning about us. >> translator: the more chances they have to perform, the stronger their motivation will be and the better their performance will become. i think they node to have more chances to perform. that is the most important thing. >> she hopes people will treasure their traditions. she will continue to support the troop and work to let more people around the world know about this rich living heritage. nhk world. >> time for a check on the weather. people in northernia pan are dealing with heavy rain. we have the details in world weather

. >> i'm in cambodia, a new bird species has been discovered. fantastic news in a region that has so many endangered species. coming up, we'll tell you the surprising location of where it was found. >> it is good to have you with us. these are the main stories on al jazeera. egypt's deposed president mubarak appeared at the start of his retrial. he's charged with failing to protect demonstrators during the 2011 revolution that over through him. >>> meanwhile, a separate trial of the muslim brotherhood's spiritual leader and two deputies has been adjourned until the end of october. he's accused of incitement to kill protesters during recent protests. >>> in other news, the u.s. says they're ready to carry out military action against syria if it needs to that's in response to increasing signs of the use of chemical weapons on civilians. >>> let's go to mike for more on both of these high profile trials that are taking place in egypt. mike, let's begin with mubarak if we can. what's been happening at the police academy this morning? >> well, depose

. >> to cambodia come aware a deadlock over the disputed election has -- to cambodia, where a deadlock over the disputed election has -- the rivals at the cambodian national rescue party say there was widespread cheating. our correspondent is in the region. what is it going to take for the opposition to accept the results? >> what they are calling for and they have been calling for since the election was held two weeks ago, due to what they say was large irregularity from a they have called for international investigation or independent investigation to investigate these allegations of voter fraud. they argue, and many alleged and allege and agree, overthe party has control most of the country's institutions throughout that time. they are calling for the u.n. and international ngo's to be part of what is set up to look at any allegations and irregularities. they say they will not accept the results and will not take their seats in parliament. this poses a big question to the and what the leading party will do. it seems unlikely they will agree to this independent commission being set u

. >>> a boy in northwest cambodia has died of bird flu. the number of deaths from the h5n1 virus has been rising in the country, prompting the world health organization to sound the alarm. afp reports a 9-year-old boy in battambang province developed symptoms and died at a children's hospital in siem reap monday. the boy was infected with the h5n1 strain. ten people in cambodia have died from bird flu this year, up from the previous high of eight deaths in 2011. the country has confirmed 37 human infections since 2003 and 29 deaths. the w.h.o. has warned the frequent movement of live poultry around cambodia risks spreading the virus to new areas of the country. >>> indian people are reacting to a deadly railway disaster in a remote province. at least 35 hindu pilgrims were killed when they were hit by a speeding train. the train driver was traveling through a remote station in eastern india when he hit the crowd of people. he could only stop the train a few hundred yards down the track. a railway official said the train was not scheduled t

. >>> a boy in northwest cambodia has died of bird flu. the number of deaths from the h 5n1 virus has been rising prompting the w.h.o. to sound the alarm. afp reports a 9-year-old boy developed symptoms last month and died at a children's hospital on sunday. the w.h.o. confirmed the boy was infected with the h5n1 strain adding that he came into contact with dead and sick ducks. ten people in cambodia have died this year up from the previous high of eight deaths in 2011. the country has confirmed 37 human infections since 2003 and 29 deaths. the w.h.o. has warned that frequent movement of live poultry around cambodia risks spreading the virus to new areas of the country. at least 35 people are dead in india after a speeding train plowed into a crowd of hindu pilgrims. some apparently believed the train would stop for them. but a railway official said the train was not scheduled to stop there. it was brought to a halt a few hundred yards down the track. an angry mob set upon the driver. he is said to be in hospital in critical condition. the

. >> from cambodia, a new bird species has been discovered. fantastic news in a region with so many endangered species. coming up, i will tell you the surprising location of where it was found. >>> the trial of the muslim brotherhood spiritual leader is due to begin shortly in cairo in the egyptian supreme court and the retrial of former president mubarak is also set to begin, both are related to charges of the death of protesters but, first, we explain the background to both cases. >> reporter: the egyptian governments had repressed the muslim brotherhood and once considered untouchable, those days have changed as the leader of the muslim brotherhood face a series of charges including insight to kill protesters. the pressure will be on the prosecution to provide evidence that will stand up in court. >> under mubarak there was always the possibility to assign specific judges through the ministry of justice, okay? but the judiciary resisted this. we have a movement of independents which was in 2005, 2006. confronted by mubarak. that spirit rema

people said president nixon took us to work illegally in cambodia that george w. walsh took this to war illegally in iraq and they did that washington was first. and he said the precedents. he seized this power of the president to take us to war without the concern of conagra's

isthe garment industry cambodia's lifeline. it is the biggest income earner here and has raised salaries and living standards for hundreds of thousands of people. but it is a cut road and competitive business and it depends on a cheap and valuable work force -- a cutthroat and competitive business. start pay mores for their clothes, this army of workers will not give up their fight. >> leisurely vacations may be the first things you think of when you think of the summer. a source of power is actually taking shape. forced together to release energy. they are repeating here on earth hoping it will supply electricity. our science editor has been given access to see the massive construction project under way. largeste of the world's construction sites, future energy is taking shape. this project is trying something extraordinary, to build a machine that will produce energy by copying what happens inside the sun. blazing over this corner of southern france, is a process known as fusion. >> it promises an almost limitless source of e

meet the cambodia taylor bird. a new species of bird discovered through a collaboration of three wildlife scientists. it started when one was testing out the new camera. >> how he found the bird back in january of 2012 at this site, and didn't know what it was. then he went, saw the same bird in early june. again, he didn't know what it was. he got really good photographs. then, that really peaked my interest. >> simon then determined that the bird was not an anomaly of an existing taylor bird species. the scientist visited several nearby scrub areas to find the population proving it was indeed a new species. we're a half hour drive from phnom penh. this is no means a remote area, that's why this is an interesting discovery. the undiscovered bird hiding in plain sight can be drawn out by playing a recording of its song on a smartphone. so, why hadn't it been discovered before? >> the main reason is because the places it lives are not very interesting. it lives in dense scrub and most of the birds that live in dense

isthe garment industry cambodia's lifeline. it is the biggest income earner here and has raised salaries and living standards for hundreds of thousands of people. but it is a cut road and competitive business and it depends on a cheap and valuable work force -- a cutthroat and competitive business. start pay mores for their clothes, this army of workers will not give up their fight. >> leisurely vacations may be the first things you think of when you think of the summer. a source of power is actually taking shape. forced together to release energy. they are repeating here on earth hoping it will supply electricity. our science editor has been given access to see the massive construction project under way. largeste of the world's construction sites, future energy is taking shape. this project is trying something extraordinary, to build a machine that will produce energy by copying what happens inside the sun. blazing over this corner of southern france, is a process known as fusion. >> it promises an almost limitless source of e

people said president nixon took us to work illegally in cambodia that george w. walsh took this to war illegally in iraq and they did that washington was first. and he said the precedents. he seized this power of the president to take us to war without the concern of conagra's and he felt it was a national interest and they had gone to war more than a dozen times in our history and they declared war in those conflicts. the president has taken us to a war buy unilaterally in violation of the constitution. but to defend what the president salles at that time as protecting our national interest. >> who were the leaders of congress at the time and how did they oppose this? >> they were opposed that they were out of session. they met in the two sessions about six weeks each session. most of the time the congress goes out of session. the leader in the house of representatives was james madison, who became the fourth president. but by the time they came back this was a fait accompli. we were already at war. similarly, washington had no money. congress passed the budget

meet the cambodia taylor bird. a species of bird discovered through a clap abrasion of three wildlife scientists, it started when one was testing out a new camera. >> how we found the bird back in january, 2012 at this site and didn't know what it was. then he went, saw the same bird in early june. again, he didn't know what it was. he got really good photographs. then that really peaked my interest. >> simon then determined that the bird was not an anomaly of an existing taylor bird species. they visited several other nearby scrub areas finding a population proving it was indeed a new species. >> we're a half hour drive from the country's largest city phnom penh. this is where it was first spotted, it is not remote, that's why this is an interesting discovery. >> the undiscovered bird hiding in plain sight can be drawn out by playing a recording of its song on a smartphone. why hasn't it been discovered before? >> the main reason is that because the places it lives aren't very interesting, it lives in dense scrub

it is thought you might have spent that time in cambodia. , what i bea look prepared to defend him? even george w. bush. from june of 2011. [speaking french] >> a colorful character trying to pass off one animal as another? >> that is not a lien. -- lion. hold on a minute. the zoo has since shot down. maybe not, and. >> more news coming up very shortly. of course, the latest from egypt. curfew inwith a 08/16/13 08/16/13 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> if you look at the reports, even the disclosures that mr. snowden has put forward, all of the stories that have been written, what you're not reading about is the government actually abusing these programs. and listening in on people's phone calls or inappropriately reading people's e-mails. >> days after president obama

already we get hundreds of bird watchers every year coming through cambodia. and nobody has ever seen this before. >> they asked the bird be classified as near threatened so the building boom in the city could be threatened. >>> elmore leonard died before finishing his 46th novel. his son says he talked to the family about finishing the novel. he died at the age of 87 after suffering a stroke. >>> and we may soon learn what author j.d. salinger was working on before his death. between 2015 and 2020, there will be five additional works of his, revisiting "catcher in the rye", popular for so many young readers who were told they had to read this book at required reading. and it will draw on the author's world war ii experience. the last salinger novel produced in the 1960s when the author withdraw from public life. he died at the age of 91. we want to thank each and every one of you and as always, you can check out al-jazeera 24 hours on our website and continue to follow the unfolding events in syria. >> muhammad shuvo is about to die.

. >>> a new species of bird has been discovered in cambodia. >> reporter: he is very small and has a distinctive orange cap. a mew species found through a collaboration of wild life scientists. >> how he found the bird and went and saw the same bird in early june. a that piqued my interest. >> reporter: it was not an anomaly of an existing species. we are a half-hour drive from the largaest city and part of the reason this is an interesting discovery. they are drawn out by playing the song on the smart phone. >> it lives in dense scrub. most birds that live in scrub are common birds nobody would pay args tension to. we get hundreds of bird watchers every year coming through. nobody has seen this before. >> many more ask that the bird be classified as near threatened. >> that is your news hour. next all the latest news headlines right here. >>> welcome to al jazeera. the u.n. will visit syria to check for chemical weapons tomorrow. the organization doctors without borders confirmed the victims suffered from toxic symptoms.

we are engaged in a secret war with yemen, much like with cambodia in the 1960s. but it is much harder to keep a war secret as it was back then. today instagram purposes a purpose. here are two pictures of a drone flying over yemen. this is part of their daily lives over there. joining us now is david pakman, host of "the david pakman show." and our own michael shure. thank to both of you. david we'll start with you. jeremy skahill of the nation magazine calls this a dirty war. do you think it's a fair term? is this a war or is it more of a covert operation? it is a dirty war using all of the ugly tactics that come associateded with that kind of term. >> without knowing more about it, which is part of the problem, we certainly can't rule out that it is a dirty war. and the reality is when we think about this, even looking at how it was reported that americans were being told to evacuate, because of the risk of terrorist attacks, but isn't it also possible that they might accidentally get hit by a drone? it's not unheard of for innocent people to be killed by drone

sang his way through the trial of a former khmer rouge leader, accused of taking part in command -- in cambodia's genocide in the 1970's. he was an excellent orator who defended the world's monsters. >> i love defending difficult cases. i like wearing my robe with my client behind me, and not the lywd, but winters -- but nchers in front o fme. -- of me. clients --s he took on the defensive algerians fighting -- the defense of algerians fighting for independence from france. he fell in love. she was a colonial freedom fighter. she ended up becoming his wife. infamousn 1970, the lawyer vanished for nine years, leaving his family behind. hardly anyone knows what happened to him during that time. aged 88, jacques verges has died, taking his secret to the grave. >> zoologists in the u.s. have added a new name to their lists. was found high up in the cloud forest and is only active at night. scientists believe he could live in venezuela, costa rica, and brazil -- believe it could also live in venezuela, costa rica, and brazil. >> it might look like a cuddly is thet the olinguito newest species of carni

. >> cambodia's opposition party has agreed to work to investigate election fraufment sunday the ruling party said it had secured 168 of the 123 lower house seats. cnrp won a new channel. refugees arriving in australian waters will continue to be sent to the island of naru as well as papa new guinea. confirming the agreement at the news conference held. a recent riot, his main detention center almost destroyed the facility. >> the walls fourth largest dairy company has recalled up to 1,000 tons of daughtery products. they made the announcement after a presence of back tier ve that can cause botch lism thailand, malaysia, and saudi arabia. well, south korea has the most road deaths in the developed world. more than 5,500 a year. police launched what they say is a world's first. >> south korea's roads have an unenviable reputation. this type of accident where vehicles dart in and out of bus lanes is all too common. the police are battling to change that kind of behavior and they say a world first is their weapon. this holiday season one to have freeways is being droned by traffic. it's eq

japan's trade minister and economic ministers from thailand, vietnam, cambodia, laos promote across border. this would include simplifying and standardizing trade measures. the japanese government believes the area has a combined population of over 230 million holds great promise for japanese firms as a source of labor as well as a future market. here are the latest market figures. >>> relations between japan and china have seen better days. over the past year the crews of japanese and chinese patrol ships have faced off in waters around the senkaku islands controlled by japan in the east china sea. it turns out that defense experts from both sides met in secret to discuss the tensions. their exchanges demonstrate how dangerous the situation is. nhk world reports from beijing. >> reporter: the two sides held a secret meeting. a japanese organization asked both sides to hold it. the organization has provided the meeting's audio files to nhk on condition that the identities of the chinese attendees are kept secret. japan sent six representatives among whom were former senior officers of the

. >> cambodia's prime minister says his party is open to dialogue with the opposition following sunday's contested general election. he also says he would welcome any investigation into voting irregularities. the opposition has rejected the results. >> the next time you log onto social media, you might want to like or follow your favorite politician. if you have one, of course. it turns out they might be paying attention. >> as campaigning in german election heats up, candidates are looking for votes both on and off-line. >> tranquil pedestrian zones are the classic campagn battleground in germany. balloons and pinwheels and party colors have been a no-brainer for decades, and this election season is no exception. but with more and more german voters on the internet these days, candidates are also under pressure to take advantage of new media. chancellor angela merkel's campaign team has a job directing campaign presence. merkel has more fans on social media than any other german politician. >> we are happy that so many people are following angela merkel on facebook. it's a good way for

the first official results have been released from cambodia's beaded elections in july, showing a victory from the governing party of the prime minister. the results have been rejected by the opposition, who says it won the election and they're calling for an independent investigation to alleged of voting fraud. a nazi war crimes suspect from hasary, laszlo csatary, died while waiting to go on trial. he was age 98 and at one time topped the list of the most wanted second world war criminals. deportedeged to have 16,000 jews to death camps. thaterican golfer is one u.s. pga championship by two shots, fending off a challenge from compatriot. he finished 10 under overall unclaimed his first major championship. -- and claimed his first major championship. and most powerful typhoon could hit the philippines this year causing landslides and floods, and 15 one man dead fishermen missing. with gusts of up to 185 kilometers per hour, typhoon cut to medications likes and is expected to move to china next. -- has cut communications links and is expected to move to china next. >> she struggles to cle

. >> i'm in cambodia where a new bird

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of a genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defect

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of a genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defect

mcnamara said that wait a second let me finish and then the united states started a war and vietnam laos cambodia come on now this is a ruthless empire and you can turn it over it i mean john but history just go away . let's not judge sir john wait a second i mean you look at china's history no no wait a second you look at china's history you look at china as i've said the words and anybody who crosses you know shannon effort. no no no wait a second i mean you know china has never been a lasting love i mean let me a little in washington just like in the last yes. yes the last thing i would say is that the u.s. you know has been you know. meaning fellow throughout its history look at. prince that's ok but if they're not about let's go ahead and say hans about this just because the u.s. is going to be like does not mean that about it human rights and that sort of thing has nothing to do with us foreign policy henry kissinger says that stephen walt says that john mearsheimer says that it's absurd to sack only only dissociated academic those none would believe in the sort of things that are just for

mcnamara said that wait a second let me finish and then the united states started a war and vietnam laos cambodia come on now this is a ruthless empire and you can turn it over it i mean john but history just go away . let's not jump in sir john wait a second i mean you look at china's history no no no wait a second you look at china's history you look at china as i want to say the words and anybody who crushed you know shanon effort no. no no no wait a second i mean you know china has never given a lasting love i mean let me elaine in washington the second the last yes. yes the last thing i would say is that the u.s. you know has been you know. well meaning fellow throughout its history look at look at those are going to a certain extent that's ok but they're not about let's go wait and see i can't about this just because the u.s. is going to be like does not mean that about it human rights and that sort of thing has nothing to do with us foreign policy henry kissinger says that stephen walt says that john mearsheimer says that it's absurd that the sec only only does something about academic tho

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of a genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as the the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defects

mcnamara said that wait a second let me finish and then the united states started a war and vietnam laos cambodia c'mon now this is a ruthless empire and you can turn it i mean john but history just go oh yeah. let's not judge sir john wait a second i mean you look at china's history no no no wait a second you look at china's history you look at china as i want to say on the words and anybody who tries to you know get on an effort no. no no no wait a second i mean you know china has never been a listening let me let me elaine in washington the second the last yes. yes the last thing i would say is that the u.s. you know has been you know. meaning fellow throughout its history look at look at the right to a certain extent that's ok but they're not about let's grow up and say haunch about this just because the us is going to be like does not mean that about it human rights and that sort of thing has nothing to do with us foreign policy henry kissinger says that stephen walt says that john mearsheimer says that it's absurd to sack only only dissociated academic those not only believe in that sort of

here in cambodia. >> we bomb the hell out of these people. >> i don't think i can get her to do it. >> you mean it will be difficult? >> very. >> well, this is not mission difficult, mr. hunt. it's mission impossible. [ applause ] >> you are unworthy of these realms. you're unworthy of your title. you are unworthy. [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: please welcome anthony hopkins. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> oh -- song. >> jay: i love how you walk out. you command the stage. i like that. [ cheers and applause ] you can always tell real theater actors. >> real theater. >> jay: that real presence. that real presence. good to see you again. >> good to see you. last time was back in london. >> jay: it was in london. do you remember what day it was? >> it was -- thursday. >> jay: it was ahursday. july 8th, 2009. >> 2009, that's when it was. >> jay: it was at sir martin's lane. >> that's right. >> jay: it was -- >> a little book shop area. >> jay: 13, 14 -- >> we had a photograph taken. >> jay: that's right, that's right. >> who took the photograph? >> jay: and you were wearing a a scar

mcnamara said that wait a second let me finish and then the united states started a war and vietnam laos cambodia c'mon now this is a ruthless empire and you can turn it i mean john but history just go oh yeah. let's not judge sir john wait a second i mean you look at china's history no no no wait a second you look at china's history you look at china as i understand the words and anybody who tries to you know get on an effort no. no no no wait a second i mean you know china has never given a lasting love i mean let me elaine in washington the second the last yes. yes the last thing i would say is that the u.s. you know has been you know. meaning fellow throughout its history look at. distance that's ok but they're not about let's grow up and say about this just because the u.s. is going to be like timer does not mean that about it human rights and that sort of thing has nothing to do with us foreign policy henry kissinger says that stephen walt says that john mearsheimer says that it's absurd to say only only a dissociated academic those not only believe in this sort of things that aren't just f

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of the genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as the the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defect

mcnamara said that wait a second let me finish and then the united states started a war and vietnam laos cambodia come on now this is a ruthless empire and you can turn it i mean john but history just and go. let's not judge sir john wait a second i mean you look at china's history no no no wait a second you look at china's history you look at china as i have said a word saying anybody who tries to china definitely no. no no no wait a second i mean you know china is never the way to lasting love i mean let me elaine in washington wait a second the last yes. yes the last thing i would say is that the u.s. you know has been you know. meaning fellow throughout its history look at real that you know they're going to a certain extent that's ok but they're not about let's go wait and see i can't about this just because the u.s. is going to be like timer does not mean that about it human rights and that sort of thing has nothing to do with us foreign policy henry kissinger says that stephen walt says that john mearsheimer says that it's absurd to check only only dissociated academic those not only belie

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of the genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the us often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defect

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of the genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defe

visiting but of course we know it's the americans that use chemical weapons whether in vietnam laos cambodia i think they're celebrating a speech by martin luther king jr someone who was opposed to those american chemical attacks and we know now the cia that they supported saddam's use of them against iran and of course the americans use chemical weapons in fallujah whites was for us so the idea that nato countries can talk about the use of chemical weapons when it's themselves that have been using it those u.n. inspectors and learn ban ki-moon have a lot to answer for i think what intervention does happen in the u.s. seems convinced it would be a short term campaign a very short campaign do you agree. the institute of war studies in the united states the man i think his name is chris homer who devised the tomahawk strategy supposedly said yes pinpoint accuracy this will work he's now distancing himself from those remarks saying that isn't the way forward israel is started supplying a gas masks response relation saying apparently according to chinese news agencies that israel doesn't have en

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of the genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defects has s

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of the genetic nature. exposed to it the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defects has s

weapon and other herbicides over parts of southern vietnam and along the borders of neighboring laos and cambodia it had the side effects of being terribly you know toxic and it caused lots of birth defects and terrible terrible effects of a genetic nature. exposed to the herbicides were reportedly contaminated with dioxin a deadly compound that remains toxic for decades and causes birth defects cancer and other illnesses the vietnam red cross estimates that agent orange has affected three million people spanning three generations including at least one hundred fifty thousand children born with severe birth defects since the war ended in one nine hundred seventy five the u.s. often and its foreign policy particularly is quick to blame others for things that it itself and does and this is known around the world as there the double standard of the united states the moral and. political hypocrisy of washington in iraq america's chemical weapons legacy will be remembered for generations to come since the two thousand and three invasion experts say the number of iraqi children born with birth defects

and from cambodia. they said i saw this thing here and i know you in this business. i hope it didn't happen at my place. and i said, yes, it did. >> baby zamir is reunited with his mother zakira david after he was checked in the hospital claiming he had fallen downstairs. david sees the video on the news but still doesn't realize it's her son. as she told ann curry with nbc news. >> i was like, i know that ain't my child. i just kept saying, i know that ain't my child. and i was like, oh, my god. i didn't know until the next morning until the police came knocking on my door. >> when they confirmed it was your son. >> it was my child. >> the guy who saved him, the young immigrant. have you met him? >> no. i never got to meet him. >> you're smiling, though. what would you like to say to him? >> i would like to tell him thank you. >> no charges are filed against the babysitter or boyfriend after police find there was no intent to cause harm. she is taking steps to make sure nothing as frightening as this happens in her laundromat including pointing out what seems obviou

government funded some of their work in cambodia. foundations, individual donors like most nongovernmental organizations. >> host: toughest part of your effort to ban land mines? >> guest: i've also say it's so was easy compared to central america i can't difficult. but that's too glossy of a picture, i guess. i think when the ccw. came about after the vietnam war and try to control things like land mine, but it not ban them. we used that treaty as a tool in the first couple of years of the land mine campaign organizing stools. getting ngos and different countries involved. pressing their government to amend that treaty to ban land mines. they wouldn't. for two and a half years we were there pushing and shoving and screaming at the immediatings. they didn't change the treaty. and if the canada government hadn't come out of the experience, dedicated to the belief in one year we could negotiate a mine ban treaty which they challenged the world to do in ottawa in 1996. we wouldn't have a treaty. that was one of those moments that if the

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