Marco Werman News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Thank you for watching the headlines here at r. T. International broadcasting live from moscow im Kate Partridge protesters have come out in the austrian capital vienna after a far right party joined the new Coalition Government while the new government was being sworn in that viennas historic hofburg palace on t. V. And other left wing activists protested outside a heavy Police Presence stopped demonstrators from entering the building where protesters had been marching through the streets carrying placards saying dont let nazis govern a major concern for them is that key state positions are b...

Over three hundred million guns is enough for every person in the United States to have a gun its insane and you know we license cars you cant just get in a car and drive it but you can get a gun and shoot it you dont need any training you dont need any licensing. And a lot of states now you can carry them. Undercover illegally theres a lot of nutty miss in this country about how guns make you safer. And they evidences also the contrary. Russias foreign minister has admitted some russian citizens may have been killed a week ago in syria after u. S. Warplanes conducted an asteroid close to the ...

Afghanistan's wild and mountainous Wakhan Corridor is an isolated region, home to the rare snow leopard and to a human culture that has gone unchanged for centuries. People still get their flour for baking from water-powered grist mills. Host Marco Werman speaks with National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek, about his trek through this rugged alpine wilderness.

Three US citizens appeared in a Congolese military court on Friday. They are accused of taking part in a failed coup attempt last month, and they could end up facing the death penalty. Host Marco Werman discusses the situation with Jason Stearns, founder of the Congo Research Group at New York University.

Georgia’s capital city, Tbilisi, sits at the ancient crossroads of Asia and Europe, of Islam and Christianity. It is currently the scene of a political confrontation over a Russia-inspired law that critics fear will stifle media freedom. Host Marco Werman speaks with National Geographic Explorer Paul Salopek in Tbilisi about the city’s rich cultural past and its current tensions.