region this week, the spot that suffered most from the chernobyl catastrophe and fire crews quickly extinguished all of them, but what about these overriding concerns now? well, that s right, chris. there are overriding concerns that some of these fires, which are still burning out of control could, in fact, trigger, unleash some of the radio active particles from 24 years ago and blow them through the smoke back into a place here like moscow. but i have to tell you, chris, today, moscow, 11 million of them are thinking more about being able to breathe freely for the first time in about a week. there were overnight showers and lasted only about a half an hour because the temperatures dropped a little bit and those thundershowers washed away that muck, that smoke and smog. you can actually see the kremlin now behind me. those fires continue. russian officials expect to take to extinguish 40 of them in the
or call 1-866-51-reclast. year-long protection for on-the-go women. the morning rush hour in moscow. two female suicide bombers enter two separate subway stations and blow themselves up. at least 38 people killed, more than 60 wounded. russian officials think chechen rebels are behind it. matthew chins is with us from moscow with the latest. reporter: it is incredible how a city like moscow can pick itself up after such devastating attacks. the metro station behind me is open for business again, as is the other metro station that was attacked. commuters are using it as if nothing happened. nothing, though, can be further from the truth, because this morning it was chaos and there was bloodshed in both of those
to establish that goal, our objectives here in afghanistan are also clear. we are going to deny al qaeda safe haven, reverse the taliban s momentum, strengthen the capacity of afghan security forces and the afghan government. we will take you live to afghanistan and chris lawrence in a few minutes. more now on one of the big stories of the day. the deadly suicide attacks on the moscow subway system. the work was likely the work of chechen rebels. matthew chance has more on the story. if you would, matthew, walk us through what happened. reporter: tony, it is incredible. i want to say first how quickly a city like moscow manages to pick itself up after such a huge double blow that it suffered this morning. the metro station which was first attacked in the rush hour this morning it s right behind me now. within the last hour it s re-opened and people are going back from their work to their homes in this rush hour again in
jong-un next week. i m joined by susan page, mother jones bureau chief and contributor david corn and weekly standard contributor cheryl sykes. well, okay, susan, this is a cartoon. i mean he s always been accused of being in cahoots with russia and he s acting like moscow s guy in quebec this weekend. without addressing any of the things that got them kicked out. grabbing crimea. wasn t that part of the republican platform as adjusted by the trump people? yeah, that was then. this is pretty remarkable. what he s going to now is beak a g-6 summit plus the united states. since they started holding these in 1975, we have never had a situation where we are so at odds with our traditional allies. french president macron responded to trump s trade threats say the u.s. is also at risk of being kicked out. the american president may not
advance of his meeting with north korea s kim jong-un next week. for more i m joined by usa today washington bureau susan page, mother jones washington bureau chief and msnbc contributor david corn, and weekly standard contributor editor, troy sykes. susan, this is a cartoon. he s always been accused of being in cahoots with russia. now he s in cahoots with russia. he s acting like moscow s guy in quebec. and bring russia back in without addressing any of the things that got russia kicked out. grabbing crimea. wasn t that part of the republican platform as adjusted by the trump people? that was then. this is pretty remarkable because what he s going to now is basically a g6 summit plus the united states. since they started holding these in 1975, we have never had a situation where we are so at odds with our traditional allies. french president macron responded yesterday saying the u.s. is also now at risk of being kicked out of g7.