we see a contrast on the yugoslavian and rwanda tribunals and the court in sudan. success and failure in terms of arrest. the international court more generally has been able to gain custody of approximately half of his ready to indicted suspects. 32 indicted suspects. in light of the lack of enforcement powers, all tribunals and the tribunal said i have to become political, i have to lobby international political actors such as nato, the european union to pressure targeted states to hand over suspects. game andhe name of the social pressure. in the case of the former yugoslavia, the tribunal chief prosecutors first put pressure on the nato peacekeepers after and scores ofords other suspects who have been indicted. what actually happened? nato commanders wanted nothing recipe -- the primarily because of fear of troop casualties. shame natorosecutors into taking action and arresting scores of bosnian serb's. is scores of suspects, especially crossed serbia andother enjoyed a protection of -- who came under indictment. problem is you didn't have an international peac

missions, sometimes catastrophically -- for example, in rwanda. and yet, standing on the bridge bambari of between the christian and muslim districts, it is clear to me that without the united nations presence there here.d be slaughter jane: a startling glimpse into the rivalries in the central .epublic for many, it was a romantic era of travel. the sights and sounds of the steam train. today, steam powered returned to england for the first time in nearly half a century. danny savage takes us on a trip. carlisle the settle to line, the sights and sounds of yesteryear returned. in?hich coach are you danny: this was the first time tabled steam train in england for nearly half of a century. standard fares and discounts applied. you would normally pay a hefty premium for a steam trip. not this week. >> it is great. it is cheaper than a bunch of roses. danny: what did you make of the valentine's present? >> a really good one. thank you. danny: on the footplate, the crew was working hard. tons of coal was shoveled as the train went between skipton and a

it was that in bangladesh, it was the race in rwanda. this specificity of the holocaust keeps to those with who take it seriously that they are the first to know and to fight. one of the arguments of the new anti-semitism is to say if you give too much to the jews you will have nothing left for rwanda. one of the arguments is there is not enough space in the human heart to have sympathy for the jews and others. it is the opposite. >> it is a wonderful prelude to what i want to ask you next. it also reminds me of the writer cythia ozik who says the show far has a broad end and narrow end. in the narrow end if you start out you get a sound everyone can hear. what made you, is it your jewish legacy, understanding of the holocaust, what made you continually throughout your life go to places where people were in danger and thereby endanger yourself since you could have lived a very comfortable and renowned live without travelling >> in france, there is a dividing line between those that accept facism and those who refuse it. this is why i lov

over the years, i've seen the failings of un missions, sometimes catastrophically, for example, in rwanda. and yet, standing now on the bridge at bambari, between the christian and muslim districts, it's clear to me that without a united nations presence there would be slaughter here. fergal keane, bbc news, bambari. the president of venezuela has demanded the united states apologise and withdraw the sanctions it's imposed on his deputy. it's accusing tareck el aissami of drug trafficking. he says the move is an imperialist aggression. this is venezuela's vice president tareck el aissami this is venezuela's vice president ta reck el aissami being this is venezuela's vice president tareck el aissami being sworn in last month. the us treasury has described him as a drug kingpin who worked with traffickers in mexico and columbia to ship drugs to america. they've now imposed sanctions on him. during a televised event, the venezuelan president he. -- hit event, the venezuelan president he. —— hit back. event, the venezuelan president he. -- hit back. translation: i event, the venezuelan pr

over the years, i've seen the failings of un missions, sometimes catastrophically, for example, in rwanda. and yet, standing now on the bridge at bambari, between the christian and muslim districts, it's clear to me that without a united nations presence there would be slaughter here. fergal keane, bbc news, bambari. parts of california hit by recent storms, including the areas around the damaged 0roville dam, are to receive federal disaster assistance, approved by president trump. authorities have now declared it safe. more than 200,000 people can return to their homes after they were evacuated on sunday over fears that a spillway could give way and cause catastrophic flooding. emergency crews used giant sandbags and boulders to repair the damage. they were able to lower the water level enough so that the emergency spill waves were no longer in use. taking into account the current level of risk, the predicted strength of the next round of whether and the capacity of the lake to accommodate increased inflow associated with those storms, we have concluded that it is safe to reduce the imme

over the years, i've seen the failings of un missions, sometimes catastrophically, for example in rwanda. and yet, standing now on the bridge at bambari, between the christian and muslim districts, it is clear to me that, without a united nations presence, there would be slaughter here. fergal keane, bbc news, bambari. parts of california hit by recent storms will get federal disaster assistance, approved by president trump. that includes the damaged 0roville dam, america's highest, which authorities have now declared safe. more than 200,000 people can go back to their homes. they were evacuated on sunday, for fear a spillway might give way and cause catastrophic flooding. dave lee reports. emergency crews used giant sandbags and boulders to repair the damage. they were able to lower the water level enough so that the emergency spill walls were no longer in use. taking into account the current level of risk, the predicted strength of the next round of inclement weather, and the capacity of the lake to accommodate increased inflow associated with those storms, we have concluded that it is

there's the international conflict since the invasion or they trawl the regional neighbors some like rwanda or they overspill through the refugee flow and the international terrorist organizations they mention as well. so all bow our internationalized in different dimensions and different parties being drawn in. it's hard to imagine in our contemporary world iceland not immediately contiguous to one another that might have a civil war for a few days or would become internationalized but it is basically an international war. they have a similar sense of the civil war but they are also against our allies. so they overthrow each other and it is particularly characteristic of the 21st century. >> i wonder if you can talk a little bit about the significance of the states and sovereignty for the idea of the civil war and how actors for whom things like the nation or religion or environment have a primary influence. the work is the kind of transnational community to participatthatparticipates fromt sides for example or the 1866 austrian war which was called the brothers war and i would also imagin

for example, in rwanda. and yet, standing now on the bridge at bambari, between the christian and muslim districts, it's clear to me that without a united nations presence, there would be slaughter here. fergal keane, bbc news, bambari. in the 21st—century, fratricide is normally confined to the history books, but this week's news of the killing of kimjong—nam, the half—brother of north korea's leader, is writing a new chapter in the strange history of this secretive state. he was apparently poisoned at kuala lumpur airport in malaysia, waiting for a flight, and there is widespread speculation that north korean agents were responsible. now, kimjong—nam had been critical of his half brother's regime, and he had left north korea after being passed over for the leadership role. rupert wingfield hayes, who was detained in north korea just last year, has been investigating his death. this is kim jong—nam, whose body is thought to be the one now lying in a malaysian morgue. officials there said he died a

., south sudan is also on the brink of genocide, perhaps another rwanda. cnn reporter reports for us from nairobi, kenya. >> reporter: this is one of the largest refugee sites in the world and they keep coming. they're fleeing targeted ethnic killings, forced recruitment of child soldiers, burned villages and rain as a weapon of war. >> in my house. >> reporter: she now has a new home in uganda. three months ago armed men entered her house in south sudan demanding food and much, much more. hers is a difficult story, but she wants to share it. >> he asked my father, do you agree to rain your daughter? father say no. you leave my daughter. because i have lost five children. you have seen also their graves are here. >> reporter: soldiers killed her father in front of her. the u.n. is now talking of genocide and the serious concern is this could turn into another rwanda where the world did nothing. >> south sudan stands on the brink of an all-out ethnic civil war which quite frankly can destabilize the entire region. >> reporter: five years ago the future seem

being fought in the of world that they are either triggered from intervention since the invasion like rwanda in the '90s or over a particular community with a transnational terrorist organization so also wars know are internationalized. did to be delivered be fermenting the of. -- the marco but for a few days at least that every civil war is a national law. but they have the similar since with the wars against our allies so these boundaries but that is particularly characteristic especially in the 21st century. >> i am wondering if you could talk about the significance of us states and territories and how actors like nation or religion or environment have a primary influence how they view the world and appropriated the language as the transnational community with a personal war for example, with the of prussian austrian war and i would imagine the humanities and in terms of of war that does seem like the revolution to the erie climate change without large-scale language but there is no necessary relationship many colleagues and friends to be jerry raid so for that reason there is a necessary

vxa narrator: this is grace, a business woman in kigali, rwanda. eight years ago, she was starving and unable to feed her children. many of her family had been massacred in one of the worst gegenocides of the late 20thth century. but today, thanks to an innovative program, life is good. she earns up to $200 a month from her furniture business and employs 11 people.

, so of course i feel responsible, but in the last ten or 15 years, i work also with survivors from rwanda, from bosnia, so i'm professor in psychology and working very professional. when the state government asked me to help, of course, i have no way... i had to say yes. i speak the language. i know the people. i know the area, and we had just a small time of one year to find 1,100 people, to examine them and to bring them to a different kind of security, to germany, which was very difficult. so i said, yes, of course, i will do that. you say it is very difficult. you have in fact made 30 visits to the camps in northern iraq in the last two years to interview the yazidi females who are held there, who were former sex slaves, really, for is. what criteria do do you use to make this very difficult decision you referred to? i myself examining and interviewed the last year, 2015, about 1,403 women and girls myself, and talked to each one. we had three different kinds of criteria. 0ne criteria was, they must be in the hands of is. and now living in some camps, refugee camps, in iraq. they have

for example, in rwanda. and yet, standing now on the bridge at bambari, between the christian and muslim districts, it's clear to me that without a united nations presence, there would be slaughter here. fergal keane, bbc news, bambari. in the 21st—century, fratricide is normally confined to the history books, but this week's news of the killing to the history books, but this week's news of the killing of kimjong—nam, the half—brother of north korea's leader, is writing a new chapter in the strange history of this secretive state. he was apparently poisoned at kuala lumpur airport in malaysia, waiting for a flight, and there is widespread speculation that north korean agents were responsible. now, kimjong—nam had been critical of his half brother's regime, and he had left north korea after being passed over for the leadership role. rupert wingfield hayes, who was detained in north korea just last year, has been investigating his death. this is kim jong—nam, whose body is thought to be the one now l

vp narrator: this is grace, a business woman in kigali, rwanda. eight years ago, she was starving and unable to feed her children. many of her family had been massacred in one of the worst gegenocides of the late 20thth century. but today, thanks to an innovative program, life is good. she earns up to $200 a month from her furniture business and employs 11 people.

this of course as we see these disturbing images from rwanda celebrating the iranian revolution. hundreds of thousands of americans chanting death to america and death to israel and swearing their allegiance to their supreme leader. iran was one of the countries involved in the trump travel order. a lot of news coming out, potentially a larger panel look at this. president trump says they have a lot of other options including writing a brand-new order. how would you have like to sight of proceed? >> i would like to see the administration make the determination from the 9th circuit panel. what happened in the panel decision yesterday, they were saying there is no determination in the record that they could glean to show they have some sort of compelling fashion stall security interest. they need to go back to the district court and get back to the next phase called the preliminary injunction phase. it will last about two weeks. they will make an evidence river record which is of longer duration. next ruling from that court will be in two weeks. that's a major step where the admini

maybe stocks in rwanda. mark: we are scraping the barrel. >> trump really is the story for global markets. even within the eurozone. you've got question marks about how the regulatory reordering of the u.s. will kick off and that is going to have big repercussions. mark: which means you will have to come back again and again to tell us about it. thank you. guinea i am looking for bonds as we speak now. let's check in on first word news. courtney donohoe has more. >> the trump administration will try again today to get its controversial immigration been restarted. the justice department will present final arguments for forcing the band. donald trump to reinstate the restrictions. in london, british prime minister theresa may is meeting with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. they are asking to support new sanctions on iran, saying iran wants to destroy israel. they say they are committed to a two state solution for israel and the palestinians. mario draghi says he wants to move to cut purchases refle

psychological this time, he particularly punished south carolina because he and his soldiers blame south rwanda for starting the war. laying -- but interestingly, he was less harsh on north carolina, which, as you know, was very slow in seceding and had been much less enthusiastic about secession. -- about secession and battle and war. so sherman and his troops are now marching through the johnston and what joe says is one of the most impressive military feats since julius caesar. in fact, what happens is a figure from sherman's past reappears. guess who that is? but interestingly, he was less harsh on -- guess who that is? that is craig's hero, joe johnston. [laughter] now craig pointed out that jefferson davis had fired johnston just before the fall of atlanta, and he also pointed out that now davis has to swallow his pride and bring johnston back. why would he do that? well, he had no choice. after george h thomas destroyed john bell hood and his army of tennis c at nashville in december 1860 or, there is no confederate general left a battle sherman, except for joseph e johnston. so johnston

serving notice on rwanda, missiles are launched. what do you think of the decision to put them on notice? what does it mean and will it be effective? >> you remember when president trump did this with syria and said he was drawing a red line. i think president trump is going to handle it a little different when he puts iran on notice. >> obama said the exact same words. nothing is off the table. it's the way obama hand it. lou: we'll see the consequences which is where the two men depart. gail trotter, mark simone. we thank you for being with us. tonight i'm appearing with sean hannity on his show at 10:00 p.m. on the fox news channel. please join us. be back here tomorrow. we'll be be. business, fox business. lou: president trump escalating his rhetoric against iran a day after national security adviser general michael flynn put iran on notice. >> nothing is off the table. lou: we learned that new sanctions again iran will be announced as early as tomorrow. and president trump threatening to cancel uc berkeley federal funding after

serving notice on rwanda, missiles are launched. what do you think of the decision to put them on notice? what does it mean and will it be effective? >> you remember when president trump did this with syria and said he was drawing a red line. i think president trump is going to handle it a little different when he puts iran on notice. >> obama said the exact same words. nothing is off the table. it's the way obama hand it. lou: we'll see the consequences which is where the two men depart. gail trotter, mark simone. we thank you for being with us. tonight i'm appearing with sean hannity on his show at 10:00 p.m. on the fox news channel. please join us. be back here tomorrow. we'll be be. good night from new york. [♪] kennedy: donald trump putting your money where his mouth is when it comes to foreign policy. iran officially on notice. what does that mean? ambassador john bolton is here to explain. riots at berkeley after a controversial right-wing speaker showed up for a speech on campus. what happened to free speech in do you reme

is talking of genocide and the serious concern is that this could turn into another rwanda where genocide occurs as the world did nothing. >> reporter: south sudan stands on the brink of an all out civil war which quite frankly can destabilize the entire region. >> reporter: five years ago the future seemed brighter to africa's youngest nation after achieving independence. but a power struggle with more violence resulted in a burned village. peace broke down in 2016 and u.n. security system failed to impose an arms embargo. many wondered if they would prioritize this war torn nation. in the meantime, it is nations like uganda where war coming refugees from south sudan giving them the land and the right to work. signs of humanity and joy have returned to these refugees, but the old know only too well the fear they have left behind. >> showing us the situation there in sudan. >>> coming up, president trump pivots to japan and china. the president hosting japanese prime minister shinzo abe at his resort in florida. the two of them reaffirming their country's close ties. >>> also ahead, refug

it was the case in rwanda. the specificity of the holocaust gives to those who take it seriously a sort of sixpence, a sort of radar of inhumanity, which makes that they are always the first to feel, to know, and to fight. and this is very important because one of the arguments of the new anti-semitism is to say that if you give too much to the jews you have nothing left. one of the major arguments is there is not enough space in the human heart to have soul for the juice and for the others. it is the opposite. it is when your heart as a real and clear knowledge of what happened really to the jews, that enticed explained, i know that, that you are immediately aware and immediately unabridged for the other massacres and genocides. >> that is, it's a wonderful prelude to what i want to ask you next. also reminds me of the writer cynthia bozek was a beautiful image. she said that the shofar has a narrow and and a broadband be but if you start out by blowing into broad and you get nothing. if you start up by pullin

grenada, panama, desert storm, the cold war, the balkans, rwanda, continued protection against north korea. so i don't know what he's talking about when he says those kinds of things and it doesn't seem necessary when he's rolling out a bum dget to insult the me and women who wear the uniform. >> what is your take, do you find what he says insulting? >> no, i don't -- >> carl, if you don't find it insulting, there's something wrong with you. >> i listened to you, so give me a shot here. the issue here is, general, we have all these people in power and we went into iraq and afghanistan, and i expect donald trump was talking about, that you didn't have a goal. you didn't define a goal. enlighten us on what the desired outcome was in iraq and snafg -- in afghanistan? >> in afghanistan, it was to take down the al qaeda network and in iraq, it was regime changed. that was the strategic objective, by i don't expect you to know because you weren't there at the time. i listened in on the meetings between the military and the political sources, and this is one of the other things that the pre

shovels and backhoes to uncover mass graves, and mass atrocities, in places like bosnia, iraq, and rwanda... but in today's smartphone filled world, videos and images of people killed or suffering, thousands of miles away, take only a couple of clicks to find on youtube, facebook, twitter. the frontlines of human rights work have shifted in the digital age, and a new generation of investigators is beginning to employ high tech tools. >> we can probably screenshot that. yeah and reverse image it. >> yeah and we should look up the name of that pharmacy. >> can anyone translate that? >> reporter: these students are part of the recently launched human-rights investigations-lab at the university of california, berkeley's human rights center. the university and partner organization amnesty international, are training the students to verify videos, and other publicly available social media content, coming out of areas like syria, where human rights violations have been occurring. for the first time, students are using open source investigation methods used previously by journalists and human rig

this is our rwanda. i think it's good to attack this policy as attack barack obama for having a ban in syria for four years. >> many of us wanted him to come in. >> we all did. >> i think there was -- >> doesn't make -- >> but nobody -- now, frank, we are get a second wave of people from the tech community shockley stun stunned and deeply saddened and kept their voices quiet when babies were washing up on the shores. >> you can criticize what the obama administration did or didn't do in syria and also say what trump is doing overreaching is wrong andiotes rights but you can do bothf the things at the same time. >> what i'm saying, is, yes. you can't have it both ways. you can't remain silent while young syrian children are washing up on beaches and you had suddenly be shocked and deeply saddened. >> you and i always talk bible and i know we have to go. >> amen, brother. >> i want you to be clear. jesus was a refuge. i got criticized for saying this on the show sunday. >> who criticized you for saying tha

and how do you look at this versus what everyone is talking about in rwanda where they're doing and that type of delivery. why is it different. it's not designed to be along the fixed route. this is for when you want to deliver to an area and you are able to necessarily send it back. good to have you on the program. coming up. apple apple makes one billionaire investor richer. and then this rumor is true the best in show winner at the westminster dog show. a beautiful german shepherd. ♪ across new york state, from long island to buffalo, from rochester to the hudson valley, from albany to utica, creative business incentives, infrastructure investment, university partnerships, and the lowest taxes in decades are creating a stronger economy and the right environment in new york state for business to thrive. let us help grow your company's tomorrow - today at esd.ny.gov searching one topic. that will generate over 600 million results. and if you've been diagnosed with cancer, searching for answers like where to treat, can feel even more overwhelming. so start your search with a specialist

, so of course i feel responsible, but in the last ten or 15 years, i work also with survivors from rwanda, from bosnia, so i'm professor in psychology and working very professional. when the state government asked me to help, of course, i have no way... i had to say yes. i speak the language. i know the people. i know the area, and we had just a small time of one year to find 1,100 people, to examine them and to bring them to a different kind of security, to germany, which was very difficult. so i said, yes, of course, i will do that. you say it is very difficult. you have in fact made 30 visits to the camps in northern iraq in the last two years to interview the yazidi females who are held decision you referred to? i myself examining and interviewed the last year, 2015, about 1,403 women and girls myself, and talked to each one. we had three different kinds of criteria. 0ne criteria was, they must be in the hands of is. and now living in some camps, refugee camps, in iraq. they have post—traumatic stress disorder because is violated and tortured. the youngest girl was eight years that