woodruff: all that and more on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ifill: the death toll from sunday s al-shabaab suicide bombing in somalia s capital rose today to 15. the facade of the five-story hotel in mogadishu was sheared off when a car packed with explosives rammed into its front gate. in neighboring ethiopia today president obama said the islamic militant s attack underscored the need to push back against violent extremism. yesterday s bombing in mogadishu reminds us that terrorist groups like al-shabaab offer nothing but death a
evidence of his own participation. radio has maintained his innocence and has authorized the players association to appeal his case in federal point. escort. joining these can lead been reporting on this, and rachel nichols an anchor for cnn. surprised? rachel: i m not surprised the suspension was upheld necessarily. they have been talking settlement talks. you have to figure the nfl is going to go all out. what is the bombshell is the cellphone issue. that is not something anyone expected. for months, we heard tom brady did not want to get over his cell phone. i interviewed his rate agent. he made the point of, tom brady is married to dissolve gisele pidgeon, he does not want anything leaking. he said that he did not want to trust them. but there is a big difference between i don t want to give it to you and what now the end of file has said nfl has said, that tom brady destroyed his cell phone on the date the investigator came to the door to see him. charlie: represen
on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ifill: the death toll from sunday s al-shabaab suicide bombing in somalia s capital rose today to 15. the facade of the five-story hotel in mogadishu was sheared off when a car packed with explosives rammed into its front gate. in neighboring ethiopia today president obama said the islamic militant s attack underscored the need to push back against violent extremism. yesterday s bombing in mogadishu reminds us that terrorist groups like al-shabaab offer nothing but death and destruction and have to be
here is a look. the idea the state is more important than the people is not new. russians have had a collective identity. for us, it is a collective concept. we consider ourselves to be part of the whole. to be russian means to share the same cultural and historic identity. for years, he inspired the kremlin s ideology. he says the elected identity comes from patriotism, projection of power, and respect for rule. putin taps into all three. connecting it to its imperial grandeur. it is not something additional or artificial. it is not something additional or artificial because it is our breath, our skin, our organic way of life. today, the kremlin uses the patriotism to convince the population and convince them that only a powerful state can protect them from enemies. enemy number one, the u.s. america is on the brink of the revolution. reporter: they accuse the u.s. of humiliating russia are expanding nato to russian borders and supporting revolutions in former so
the council of foreign relations and a contributor to foreign affairs magazine. i m pleased to have all of them on the program at this moment. is this historic? guest: it s important, if not historic. since it came to power in 2002 it has run away with virtually every election and i think people were expecting vote totals to decrease but not by the almost 10% that it has. clearly, the turkish people have internalized ideas related to democracy. the fears the justice and development party had hollowed out those institutions were misplaced and i think the turkish people have clearly made a statement that the excesses of the president and party were not going to be tolerated. charlie: i assume you agree with that tell me who are the winners in this election. guest: the winners are the kurds and liberals who entered the election through an alliance which help the party crossed the 10% threshold and also brought the liberals as a forced to be reckoned for a force to be recko