U.S., Russia agree to framework on Syria chemical weapons
Rusia And United States announce that they have come to a agreement on an innovative framework to eliminate weapons in Syria.
within an Syria must present a list complete of all its arsenal of chymical weapons.
If Syria no meets with the procedure for eliminate all its weapon chymical the council security of ONU could be a proyect of resolution.
on friday,kerry and lavrov they want to meet again in the frame of assembly general of ONU to final of this month.
This not means that all issues of weapons of syria are resolved.
The senior officials of United States said unto the reporters that the goverment of Assad should looking on its supposed use of chemicals weapons.
The United States not going to insist in that is include one possible force military against Syria.
That runs counter to Obama's call for the international community to take action, including a potential military strike.
Japan launches 'affordable' Epsilon space rocket
Japan has launched the first in a new generation of space rockets, hoping the design will make missions more affordable.
The Epsilon rocket is about half the size of Japan's previous generation of space vehicles, and uses artificial intelligence to perform safety checks.Japan's space agency Jaxa says the Epsilon cost $37m (£23m) to develop, half the cost of its predecessor.
Epsilon launched from south-western Japan in the early afternoon.
Crowds of Japanese gathered to watch the launch, which was also broadcast on the internet.
It was carrying a telescope that is being billed by Jaxa as the world's first space telescope that will remotely observe planets including Venus, Mars and Jupiter from its Earth orbit.
Jaxa said the rocket successfully released the Sprint-A telescope as scheduled, about 1,000km (620 miles) above the Earth's surface.
Epsilon's predecessor, the M-5, was retired in 2006 because of spiralling costs.
Jaxa said the Epsilon was not only cheaper to produce, but also cheaper to launch than the M-5.
Because of its artificial intelligence, the new rocket needs only eight people at the launch site, compared with 150 people for earlier launches.
Japan's other recent space innovations included sending a talking robot to the International Space Station.

