against the ousted president mohamed morsi. >> tanzania peacekeepers are killed in the darfur region. the secretary general is appalled by what he called a heinous attack. >> welcome to the program. >> first the transport minister says that the human error has been ruled out as the possible cause of yesterday even's deadly train accident in a southern paris suburb. instead the minister said the focus of the investigations are now on the switching tracks, that's a divide that guides the trains from one line of track to another. the packed train derailed of a speed of 130 kilometers. it slammed into the platform. well, six people are known to have been killed and nearly 200 others injured. our correspondent steven carroll has the latest from the scene. >> the operations to remove the carriages and the train lines here will continue through saturday night and all day sunday, the most difficult part of it, we're told would be removing this carriage which lies on its side on the rail lines. the c.e.o. had told us that their initial investigations had shown the cause to be a faulty rail sw

southern section of darfur. it is thought that troops were transferring to another base when they were attacked with heavy machine guns and possibly grenades. coursesituation over the of this year has been problematic. we face new challenges particularly in the form of tribal clashes that have been going on. last week, we had a patrol ambushed. we had three peacekeepers injured. darfur, moreng to than 40 members have been killed in hostile action. their reaction has been to deploy as many as 150 patrols around the clock. >> we need to have a different .andate and way of operating it is necessary. that is worthy of their. >> the conflict has forced more than 1 million from their homes. this year, hundreds of thousands have fled the fighting. the u.n. says its peacekeeping presence is strong enough to fulfill its protective mandate. some rebel groups say they consider foreign troops to be legitimate targets, meaning this worst ever attack may not be an isolated incident. >> police and soldiers in zimbabwe have been voting ahead of presidential elections on july 31. they will be busy

redevelopment project although this may be repealed. in a shootout in the darfur region. that thean union says team was ambushed, they have the worst ever loss in the five-year history and more than 30,000 people have fled the democratic -- >> 30,000 people have fled the democratic republic of congo. are helping with the refugees as others do with the emerging humanitarian crisis. we have this report from western uganda. he is too young to understand what happened when the rebels attacked his village. bed andaken from his they ran for their lives. >> the did nothing. they caught him and killed him. home, the the new grounds of the schools in uganda. they are full of the condol-- congolese. there is a constant stream of refugees. ugandan soldiers watched the refugees. they just keep coming. >> there is no official border post, there is not even a bridge. people just come through carrying out their possessions. they are taking the quickest route from the condo to you uganda. they say this is the rebel group that has been lying low for 10 years. the red cross has registered >> they hav

peacekeepers were killed. 17 others hurt. during an ambush. it happened in south darfur just north of the state capital. so far, no claims of responsibility. some 300,000 people have been killed in darfur since rebels began fighting the sudanese government nearly ten years ago. >>> typhoon su luk is creeping toward china after drenching taiwan with 8 inches of rain in just 1 day. the storm lashed the island with strong winds and rain, but its trip over the island sapped its strength apparently. it's now been weakened to the equivalent of a category 1 hurricane. china is bracing for that typhoon. it's expected to bring even more rain to areas already soaking wet from earlier storms. i'm alina cho in new york. stay with us. our live coverage of the george zimmerman murder trial continues after a quick break. we will return to sanford, florida, with our don lemon. stay with us. ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announ

during an ambush. it happened in south darfur just north of the state capital. so far no claim of responsibility. some 300,000 people have been killed in darfur since rebels began fighting the sudanese government nearly a decade ago. >>> typhoon soulik is creeping toward china after drenching taiwan with 8 inches of rain in just one day. take a look at that. the storm lashed the island with strong winds and rain, but its trip over the island apparently sapped its strength, and it's now been weakened to the equivalent of a category 1 hurricane. china is now bracing for that typhoon. it's expected to bring even more rain to areas already soaking wet from earlier storms. stay with us. i'm alina cho in new york. our live coverage of the george zimmerman murder trial cons after this quick break. i missed a payment. aw, shoot. shoot! this is bad. no! we're good! this is your first time missing a payment. and you've got the it card, so we won't hike up your apr for paying late. that's great! it is great! thank you. at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card with late

reinstatement meanwhile in darfur square in the city center crowds gathered to voice their support for what they see as a revolution and to rally behind a new interim government but as political activists are also you've told us the feeling of victory may be short lived. here and millions and millions of people in this region do not want this are the people to come back again along with bart all the way from bart direction right now you see it's pretty. barks they come back bubbling to the surface and the military will do just as it has done before whatever it can do to said do and you know qual these protests that are in the streets right now as they have been for sooner or later it's only a matter of time that this government is going to go and it's already there shuffling signs of weakness they are turning to killing it's going to protest or is as you seem to. be or maybe you haven't because they cracked up in here that shows to me you know it's more sedating more slick and those who are in the streets of protestors have repeatedly said they will not go home until they see democracy unti

seven ten zinni and peacekeepers have died in dozens wounded in an attack in the darfur region in sudan they were part of a u.n. team attacked by a large group of armed men according to un officials it marks the deadliest attack on international forces in the country since they were deployed there five years ago. india's supreme court may have given the final nod to the commissioning of the country's largest power plant but the move hasn't calmed the scandal surrounding it the stations split locals over to those who claim it's crucial for the economy against those insisting it's a major health hazard or he's alexei or if he takes a look at what's driving the n.t. nuclear can. this may have seemed as a minor peaceful protest but it seriously stalled one of india's most ambitious projects the first energy block of the couldn't cool on nuclear power station destined to solve a growing electricity problem for millions was due to be launched in twenty eleven but because of these fishermen protesting against what they see as an environmental threat india's high court refused to give the go ah

darfur region of sudan they were part of a un team ambushed by a large group of armed men according to un officials this marks the deadliest assault on international forces in the country since they were deployed five years ago. more than three hundred thousand people in eastern china fled their homes as typhoon soulik struck the move the region moving inland rental rains caused by the cycler reportedly left two hundred dead or missing earlier the typhoon brought extensive flooding and widespread disruption to taiwan where at least two people were killed and more than eighty five hundred evacuees. finally in the news block india's supreme court may have given the final go ahead to commissioning the country's largest nuclear plant but the move has calmed the scandal surrounding it the station has split locals into those who claim it's crucial for the economy versus those insisting it's a major health risk. takes a look this may have seemed as a mine a peaceful protest but it seriously stalled one of india's most in business projects the first energy block of the nuclear power station de

the southern darfur region. police and soldiers in zimbabwe are voting almost two weeks before the rest of the country in presidential and parliamentary elections. opposition groups have accused ot officials, soldiers, and police officers will be voting early. safety 9000 police officers are registered to vote. are9,000 police officers registered to vote. in they 44,000 are government books, a difference of over 20,000. >> these people are not part- time people. they are conducting their duties all along. they are also in power under the police act to perform any other duty that is performed by police officers. all of these false allegations that police are going to rig the elections and so on. >> elections in zimbabwe have always been controversial. this one is no exception. the party only wants the official salary role to vote. thehey are challenging number of police officers registered to vote. they go to court on monday saying they are concerned about vote rigging. >> amnesty international released a report saying that police and soldiers continued to intimidate human rights ac

minister and then became special envoy for darfur and then back to the foreign ministry and has been very involved in conflict resolution and peace building efforts across the continent. and we're happy to have a capable man of this stature who is involved in the critical efforts around the peace settlements we're seeking in nye jeer and northern mali. so with no further adieu, let me invite the foreign minister to the podium to speak and then time for dialogueful thank you very much. >> thank you very much. good morning, everybody. ladies and gentlemen, the friends of mali and sahel. my dear friends, from darfur. first of all i would like to express my gratitude to mr. steve for giving me the opportunity to address you on the security situation and the presidential election in mali. you will recall that, in this very room, in march, 2012, we shared views on the specific situation in mali, in a context marked at that time by the rebellion launched in july july 17th, 2012, and the military coup d'etat which followed. head of state of mali out. we were all worried by the future of

southern darfur region. the convoy came under heavy gunfire near its base, just north of the state capital. a u.n. spokesman said the peacekeepers were far outnumbered. it's the single deadliest attack on the international force during its five years of deployment there. so far, there has been no claim of responsibility. >>> hopes of achevi achieving a political reconciliation in egypt are fading fast. a state-run media source is saying that prosecutors are investigating ousted president mohammed morsi and leaders of the muslim brotherhood. the investigation stems from accusations of spying and killing protesters. meanwhile, both sides are digging in, a pro-morsi rally demanding the former president's reinstatement is taking place right now in cairo. and a similar, much larger rally, was held last night. despite that, the interim prime minister is still moving forward. he's hoping to have a government in place by early next week. >>> the white house says there is no indication that russia is prepared to send intelligence leaker edward snowden back to the united states. president ob

know of course he is foreign minister and then became special envoy to darfur, and then back to the foreign ministry, and very, very involved in conflict resolution and peace-buildings efforts across the continent, and we're very happy to have a capable man of this caliber and stature who is involved in the critical efforts around the peace settlements we're seeking in the sahel, and niger, and northern mali. so, with no further adieu, let me invite the foreign minister to the podium to speak, and then we'll have time for dialogue with him. thank you very much. >> good morning, everybody. ladies and gentlemen, the friends of mali and sahel, my dear friend from darfur. first of all, i would like to express my gratitude to mr. steve for giving me the opportunity to address you on the security situation and the presidential election in mali. you will recall in this very room in march 2012 we shared views on the situation in mali in the context, at that time, by the lunch, in july 17th, 2012, and the military coup d'etat, which followed. head of state of mali. we were all worried by the

fact that samantha power was such a vocal voice on genocide in darfur and helped with the demonization of president bush, saying he was not doing enough, since she has been in a position of power, she has not really done anything for sudan, for the ongoing genocide in darfur, or for the new bum out and slaughter going on right now. you think that will have any impact on people who might thought of her as a champion of that and might sway their opinion of her? >> who would like to take that? >> i would be willing to take that. >> colonel? >> a general always volunteers the kernel. colonel. >> thank you for not making me do push-ups. we think about sudan, this is about radical islamists and sudan. for whatever reason, we see a consistency in this evisceration to not challenge radical islamist. with what is going on right now in egypt, we had a president that told him that he needed to step down, yet he has not said anything about mohamed morsi. we had administration, a national security council that by imitation brought in a very radical islamic cleric on the 30th of june by

shouldn't go to china for the beijing olympics because of tibet and darfur. he said it was president clinton's plan. a cautious and smart in weighing the different issues. >> that's right. everyone is running again. >> that is the difference. i appreciate your perspectives on this. next, a deep dive into a campaign that we can't stop watching. it's not the mayor's race, but the battle to be the next fed chair. there is one vote that matters here. president obama's. will he pick larry summers or janet yellin or someone else entirely? you are watching "the daily rundown" only on msnbc. [ whimpers ] - hugs from beneful baked delights... - [ barks ] are crispy, oven-baked dog snacks with soft savory centers, made with beef and cheese. beneful baked delights: a unique collection of four snacks... to help spark play in your day. then you'll love lactose-free lactaid® it's 100% real milk that's easy to digest so you can fully enjoy the dairy you love. lactaid®. for 25 years, easy to digest. easy to love. i'm in my work van, having lunch, next minute i'm in the back of an ambulance having

to darfur. he came back as foreign minister. he has been very, very involved in peace building efforts across the continent. we are very, very happy to have a capable man of this caliber and this stature who is involved in the critical efforts around the peace settlements that we're seeking in the sahel and northern mali. with no further ado, let me invite the foreign minister to the podium, djibrill bassole, and we will have dialogue. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. good morning, everybody. ladies and gentlemen, the friend of mali and sahel. my dear friends from darfur. first of all, i would like to -- to my gratitude to mr. steve for giving me the opportunity to address you at this time and the presidential lection in mali. you do recall in this very room in march 2012 we shared views on the situation in mali in the context marked at that time by -- july 1, 2012, and the coute-de-ta that followed. we were all worried by the future of -- about the future of ali, and we hope that this country will recover its stability as soon as possible. heads of perspective, sta

emergency services said ministates darfur stooge drop reimbursement payments to face budget shortfalls. i and stephen furst and coverage does not guarantee access. the creates barriers to care and services because medicaid pays less for comparable service their private and jurors or even medicare itself making providers than applying made is hard but and as a sign of the problems and then instead we sat here in this very room with the health in 2008 and talked about this very problem. it was the day that lehman brothers collapse we are headed to a crisis. but we heard if you want to do health care reform on the cheap, you just provide but it is the critical that why bridges that we provide the coverage anybody will tell you the ability to meet the cost of providing the care is critical for a hospital, clinic, doctors office. if you can meet that your doors will quickly be closed. as we sit here, we never ask ourselves is the best we can do medicaid? would we be better to reform the program before we expand it? but those questions were never answered. i submit today we need to get back to

sudan, on three counts of genocide related to darfur. four years ago bashir was indicted on two counts of war crimes and five counts of crimes against humanity. on sunday, bashir traveled to nigeria to a red carpet welcome and full guard of honor despite demands from human rights activists that nigeria arrest him to face trial on genocide charges. this is an outrage, madam speaker. congressman wolf, capuano and i have introduced h.r. 6092, the sudan peace and security accountability act. this strengthens sanctions against sudan and requires a comprehensive strategy to address the many conflicts and human rights crimes occurring in sudan, including an international strategy to enforce the i.c.c. arrest warrants against bashir and other sudanese officials. i ask my other colleagues to join us in this effort, to co-sponsor h.r. 6092, and to move it to the house floor for approval in the 113th congress. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? wi

form of exacerbating water shortages or causing more regional instabilities like places like darfur. they want to find ways of mitigating climate change and they're investigating are there possible ways of doing that. >>steve: okay. do you see a connection there between the c.i.a. and the sky? >> well, you know, i think that it's something certainly worth researching. scientists have been thinking about this for quite some time. there are two general ways for engineering the climate. one is solar radiation management. think of a volcano. it explodes and releases particles and cools down the planet. that is one way. you can put a balloon in the atmosphere and spray particles. another way would be to bring down carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere. they are going to be investigating both of those. they are basically funding research by the national academy of sciences. >>steve: the c.i.a. is not trying to control the weather? we've tried that before and it doesn't really work. but they're trying to impact climate change. so the c.i.a. is in the climate change business now? >> well, li

. genocide persists in darfur and thousands are going hungry and yet this has been vacant for nearly four months. on the obama watch, christians, including an egyptian christian community, are persecuting people throughout the middle religious freedom are in the back burner of dealing with islamist governments. i will talk about the abject failure to champion human rights and religious freedoms around the world. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. wilson: mr. speaker, the president's playing politics with the american people's health care. according to an editorial public licked in "the wall street journal," quote, the white house seems to regard laws as mere suggestions, including the laws it helped to write. the heels of the one-year suspicion to offer insurance to workers, the administration is now waivi

keepers are reeling after an attack in darfur. militants killed peacekeepers in the war-torn region of sudan. the african union and the united nations jointly deploy 16,000 peacekeepers in darfur. officials were on patrol when rebels staged an ambush. militants have targeted peacekeepers over again, but this is the highest loss of life in the five years of the mission. u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon released a statement expressing his outrage urging the sudanese government to bring perpetrators to justice. u.n. officials do not expect much cooperation from sudan's president. the international criminal court has indicted him for war crimes over the fighting in darfur. the region has been gripped by violence since 2003 when anti-government separatists took up arms against the government. >>> on a lighter note, festival goers in japan are getting into the spirit of summer. some are celebrating in unusual ways. teams of men carried floats through the streets as part of an old tradition. the first group arrived at the shrine just before the dawn, the men were carrying an elaborate fl