>> welcome to the news hour. i'm rochelle carey live from doha. cargo planes carrying urgent medical supplies unloaded in yemen as the saudi-led airstrikes go into a third week. >> calls for a diplomatic solution in yemen. >> face-to-face, u.s. and cuban leaders set to meet following the highest level agreement between two nations in 50 years.

>> i have all the sport. one of the most iconic figures in cricket has died. we look back at the australian legend. >> we begin this news hour in yemen where the saudi-led coalition continues to target houthi rebels for a 16th day. a draft resolution would impose an arms embargo on the houthis. pakistan's parliament has called for a diplomatic solution. there was no direct clarity on that whether it would give military support to ally saudi arabia at any point. we have been following the

latest developments from islamabad. >> pakistan has said all along that it would take parliament into confidence and that the people's representative would then decide whether the saudi request for help, in what way to respond to that. after a debate, they came to a conclusion that while there was no compromise on the defense and security of saudi arabia, in the he eventuality that territorial integrity was violated, pakistan would go to any level however pakistan was against any military intervention in yemen saying that this was a tribal war, not a sectarian war and what was needed was proactive measures to try to bring everybody to a negotiated settlement and to arrange for a ceasefire, so the pakistanis saying they will stand shoulder to shoulder with the saudis if they were threatened, however would remain neutral as far as

the conflict inside yemen was concerned. >> meanwhile activists have released a video of what they say shows a popular resistance attack on the houthis in aden. independent capitol a weapons storage site targeted, used by rebels loyal to the former president ali abdullah saleh. last night a surgical team for the international committee for the red cross made it by boat to aden. a plane has landed in sanna carrying 16 tons of medical supplies to be distributed to hospitals around the country. a unicef plane landed in sanna. the humanitarian situation in yemen was already dire before the fighting broke out and now it is even worse. >> we expect in the coming weeks there to be an up surge in malnutrition across the country

whether there is a conflict or not. it was already a country with 60% of the population under the poverty line. that's not going to get better. people's revenues are going down cost of living up, and government services weakened, if not falling apart. >> the icrc spokesperson joins us live from sanna by phone. we appreciate your time at a time like this. can you tell me what supplies are finally start to go make it into yemen? tell me about that. >> the supply that is arrived today are exclusively medical and surgical supplies, bandages, i.v. fluids, all the necessary items to treat blast wounds and wounds that are infected by war by bullet and by bombs.

we are start to go send them to the field as soon as tomorrow. we still need of course to have all the security guarantees from everyone involved in this conflict be it by air or on the streets or in the ground, so that these medical supplies can reach the hospitals in all of yemen safely. >> can you tell me more about the security situation about the danger that you're workers are in trying to help people? have there been any violence directed at them? >> yes the situation is not easy for health worker, medical doctor or volunteer or dell get. it's not easier for us than the rest of the population. the fact is that today, you will see more across the country that there are hospitals that are victims of collateral damage. they are also pretty close to

the areas where the fighting can be intense. in aden we have a situation where one hospital had all its ambulances stolen a few weeks ago, two weeks ago we had three yemen volunteers that were shot and killed while they were retrieving wounded and there are as i mentioned before still dead bodies in the street. the situation is extremely exhausting for everyone, also challenging for the humanitarian workers and the holt workers. it's even more challenging for the hospitals that cannot operate and function normally. >> what other supplies do you anticipate coming within the next 24 hours or so? >> we hope tomorrow our second plane with 32 tons of medical supplies we've sent with five generators would arrive, because these allow us to fix the water system that has been damaged in some of the areas and to keep the water flowing. yemen is already a dry country

and when you damage the water system be it by that the fighting or by the airstrikes, it will affect the entire population. we hope that this plane would land in sanna tomorrow. we hope the procedure for this one to arrive will be easier than the one of today and this is what we can do, we can only hope that everyone understand and have all these supplies come in as quickly as possible. >> as quickly as possible indeed. thank you so much. >> there is significant opposition to the iran nuclear deal in both washington and tehran. many of the u.s. congress are trying to pass a bill to give it the power to review any final deal before diplomatic talks are concluded. the white house argues this would derail the negotiations. earlier on thursday, iranian president rouhani demanded all sanctions be lifted on day one of the final deem's implementation. world powers want a gradual reduction of sanctions instead. they hope a deal can be findized

by june 30. the u.s. department has responded to comments by iran's leaders saying all concerns will be addressed in the final rounds of talks. >> we are not negotiating those details in public, and so i'm not going to comment on his public statements. we're north as this process goes forward going to react to every public statement made by iranian officials. >> here is what the former iranian minister of culture and islamic guidance had to say about the negotiations: >> it's a matter of trust, two sides to trust each other.

>> a pakistani court freed on bail the man accused of plotting a 2008 assault on india's financial capitol mumbai. he is one of seven men facing trial over the attacks which left 166 people dead. indians have called the release unfortunate and disappointing. indian prime minister happen arrived in paris for the first leg of a three nation tour. he will travel to germany and canada to discuss india's development. talks are expected to focus on a nuclear power project and fighter aircraft deal that's been stalled for more than three years now. >> transwon a $23 billion contract to supply 126 combat jets to the indian air force in

2012 but the deal hit a snag when both sides couldn't agree on pricing. foreign interests in biting these fighter jets have surged especially after egypt ordered 25 aircraft in a $5.5 billion arms deal in february. until then, failing to secure a single overseas buyers since it was introduced. the french have used the aircraft in com bass missions. >> still to come, the powerful gun lobby in the u.s. is set to flex its political muscle at an annual convention. >> i'm interested in what could be the legacy of the world's worst nuclear disaster in chernobyl, open heart surgeries on babies. >> tiger woods return to action at the masters. robin will have all the details

in sports. at least 43 rocky security forces have been killed during fighting with isil in anbar province. prime minister al abadi said a new defensive will be started in that area soon. the families made homeless by one of the last too fast are scared to return. charles stratford reports. >> a sunni muslim escaped fighting between the eyes as i will forces and shia militia groups. he said he's too afraid to go home. >> i can't go back to tikrit, becauseful what we saw the shia militia do. the destruction that was done. they entered the houses and then

burned them and pretended isil did it. >> the iraqi army took control of tikrit last week from isil forces. the military has told people it is now safe to return. tikrit was a major victory for the iraqi government and it did it with the help of 20,000 shia militia fighters. it is this group that some sunni residents accuse of burning homes, looting and ransacking government buildings. many sunni muslims from tikrit fled with their families to erbil in the northern kurdish region of iraq. >> obviously we are far from the actual scene. we don't know exactly what's happening there what you see on television that the shia militia has a negative impact. as a family not involved in any party, we hesitate to go book. >> iraq's prime minister that ordered the arrest of anyone breaking the law in tikrit or

other areas under government control. they are preparing to build on their victory in tikrit and push into other isil controlled areas of anbar province. this is the aftermath of shelling of an isil target in fallujah. medical sources told al jazeera at least three isil fighters and three civilians were killed in the attack. as the army and shia militia go on the offensive winning the trust of people like this man will be difficult. al jazeera. >> in having a civilians have been killed in two attacks in the eastern city of jalalabad. four are dead, 11 others injured following a suicide talk on a convey and a roadside bomb killing 12. >> newspaper video shows minutes before a white officer opens fire killing a black man. video from a dash cam has been released from the officer's

patrol car. we have the latest from north charleston in south carolina. >> here on a appealsful plot of green just over the bridge from downtown charleston, george knight thinks he knows the answer to a question that's been asked many times this week, would a police officer now be in custody accused of murdering an unarmed black man had there not been cell phone video of the incident. >> as long as it's on video, you have what the truth is. >> george knight speaks from experience. his cousin, daryl lee brayton was shot several times by police. dashboard video isn't clear bub the police's account was believed by investigators that daryl had threaded the police who felt they had no option but to use stun guns. when that failed, they shot and killed him. it's a similar explanation

offered by michael slager. there was a key difference. >> no one didn't take video of that night. >> dashboard footage from walter scotts initial encounter has been released. it appears to show that at no point does scott pose any danger to the police officer who had stopped him or anyone else. the legal requirement for the use of deadly force. without the cell phone video of scott being hospital as he ran away questions have been raised as to whether it could have been used to support the original police narrative that scott was the guilty party. >> another reason why a north charleston city hall on thursday there were demands for an independent civilian police review board to be formed and not just the introduction of more police controlled cameras. >> we no longer can have the police policing the police. we will have an outside agency

to police the lease democratic. >> that was how it decided that the officer who killed george knight's cousin could resume duties. >> barack obama and cuba's rule castro have spoken on the phone ahead of a historic meeting of the summit of the may. obama signaled he could remove cuba from the u.s. list of state sponsored terrorism. secretary of state john kerry said he made progress in talks with cuba's foreign minister. >> few people back then were certain of a brighter future, fewer probably thought we could turn the tide. well today the tide has turned, and it has been turning for sometime thanks to the efforts of everybody in the region itself. >> lucia newman joins is live

from panama city. president barack obama said that he wouldness on dissidents being present at the summit. how likely is that to happen and how would if a affect the handshake that everyone is expecting? >> it's a very delicate balancing act here. there are several forums surrounding the actual summit itself. one of them is going to be held this evening and president obama will be there it's a civil society summit and cuban dissidents will be present. there were scuffles, even fights between pro and anti cuban government activists outside of that forum just a couple of days ago, so it should be a rather tense moment, but it will allow president obama to say that he met with cuban dissidention and that he is supporting cuban civil society. that won't go down very well with the cuban government, of course but probably it won't make them angry enough to

prevent at the very least the handshake so many people are anticipating. >> what can you tell us about this growing dispute between washington and venezuela and how it really may underscore some of the divisions that are actually happening at this summit. might there not be a final declaration? what do you know about this? >> that's very interesting because while on the one hand we see cuba and the united states getting closer and closer, the problems between the united states and venezuela seem to be increasing particularly after president obama said publicly that venezuela represented a national security threat to the united states. they back tracked about 24 hours ago, an administration spokesman saying no, venezuela does not represent any threat to the country, but united states has not lifted sanctions against top venezuelan officials and this is what the venezuelan government is asking for they're making a big fuss about that at the summit. they have the help or rather the support of some other center

leftwing governments in the region so 95% of the final declaration of panama has been agreed upon, but that missing 5% may make it impossible for there to be a final declaration signed unless venezuela gives in and gives up on its insistence that an anti american clause calling for the lifting of all sanctions against venezuela be included. >> all right reporting live from panama city, thank you. >> as the high level talks are taking place life continues in havana where in many ways, it feels like things really haven't changed. we met a few cubans to see what they think of this historic political meeting. >> time seems to move slower in cuba shielded from the rest of the world by that the half century long u.s. embargo. enough change i guess the main topic of conversation here in havana raising hopes and

expectations plus some fears. >> there are changes on a number of regions that are very important for about the countries, and that's the way of building blocks to build trust which is one of the most important things that over the last 50 years has been lost. >> with washington and havana talking and the summit in panama coming everybody has opinions. nowadays they're not afraid to express them. >> the most important thing is to lift the blockade. that's fundamental that's what caused our people the most damage. >> the united states must establish relations with cuba to reach an agreement. they must respect one another. >> what i'd like to say is better human rights, justice and freedom of speech. that's what cubans want. >> it's been 50 years of hostility. we will wait and see what's happened. >> with the united states so close and the cuban exile

community there so vocal cubans feel like they know their neighbors, but if this rekindled friendship prospers, they're going to get to know them much better. >> they've been enemies so long, but it's only a matter of time before this becomes the official american embassy and before that he is seas become a link between two neighbors. there's still a lot of work to be done. >> firstly fidel castro, then his brother raul have survived in the face of add seriousty. >> i think raul castro emphasized that he wants a civilized relationship with the united states, that he wants people to learn the art of living together with differences. >> cuba has accepted that the united states has some legitimate interests that shouldn't be challenged. >> more than 50 years of

animosity and the resentment that that breeds will not be eliminated overnight, but there is a cautious optimism, a tank i'm expectation these days on the streets of do you believe ba. al jazeera havana. >> a leader surgeon in ukraine has told al jazeera that babies with complex heart problems related to the chernobyl nuclear disaster will die without medical help. the rate has scat rupeleed since the nuclear dozens. we witnessed one life saving operation in kharkiv. >> the baby only three and a half months old is clinging on to life. his heart has been stopped a machine takes over. >> without this surgery baby couldn't survive. >> the doctor leads what's

become known as the chernobyl heart team. he says most if not all of his cases relate to the 1986 nuclear accident. >> this baby was so big and as to strange not usual very hyper ability can be related to chernobyl disaster. >> after all this intense surgery, the tiny heart is beating again and there's now every chance this baby will survive. >> half hour later and mood is positive. >> blood pressure of baby 96 over 52. they have a good heart rate, so we're happy. >> within an hour, the surgeon who carried out the operation leads her patient to intensive care. the doctoring earns less than a taxi driver in ukraine's underfunded, poorly equipped health service. she reassures the baby's mother,

you can touch him she says, everything's ok. touch him he'll feel you. >> a very big thanks to those who did the operation. they have golden hands. >> me may have golden hands but most of the funding for training and equipment has come from overseas a charity in ireland has been at the fore front of the effort. foreign surgeons are also flown in for more complex operations. the doctor says that help my not be enough now. ukraine's government is making more budget cuts. >> we may start to lose kids, just simply, you know, we will not be able to provide surgeries. life-saving surgeries. >> as this baby waits in line for the next operation the reality i guess that unless there's more funding the

life-saving work here will be recognitioned or might even come to an end. andrew simmons, al jazeera kharkiv, ukraine. >> away board director at the charity chernobyl children national joins us live from dublin. we appreciate your time so much, can you tell us about the success rate of this particular operation that these children need? >> this operation is entirely successful and this is why it is so worrying and of such huge concern to hear the doctor who has had the pleasure to meet over the number of years in relation to the ukrainian funding. 6,000 babies are born each year with heart defects in the ukraine. 50% of them are not operated on because of lack of facilities and qualified medical teams in the ukraine. without cardiac surgery the children who need heart operations similar to the one you just witnessed have little

hope of living and beyond five years or even less, but with intervention and the success rate is fantastic. it's very high. >> so financially how have these operations been happening so far up until this point? >> up to this point chernobyl the irish based charity chernobyl children international, we run a direct intervention program into car keifer in the ukraine and we send about six surgical teams each year in can that conjunction with the william novak cardiac alliance from america, volunteer cardiac surgeons that we work with. about 20 children of operated on and for each of these missions and because of the nature of the volunteer work of these surgeons each operation can be carried out for approximately 1,000 euro.

>> go ahead continue. >> we have invested about 1.75 million to date in the ukraine, but this is not just a direct intervention. there's also a huge teaching component and dr. novak works with dr. igor to train the local surgeons side by side training, so that for the future, the cranes will be able to help to continue this, because what's very clear to us is that the rate of heart surgeries these are going to need to be continued, because children on a daily base are being born with multiple holeles in the heart having heart attacks having strokes. this phrase that was contained chernobyl heart the correct terminology for it is seize yum cardio myelopathy, and it's as a result of chernobyl disaster so

many years ago. now it's a genetic effect, affecting mothers and their fetuses being affected. >> let's hope these life saving procedures can continue and you have the volunteers and resources you need. thank you very much. >> one person has been killed and several injured following a large tornado that limit the u.s. state of illinois. these pictures show a massive twister barrels across an open field. that is huge. people across the u.s. midwest have been and to stay on high alert for severe weather as tornadoes also tore through parts of iowa and ohio. for more on weather let's check in with rob and check on another tornado prone country, as well. >> the u.s. is well known lesser known maybe is bangladesh. bangladesh can have pretty nasty storms this time of the year, in

india can be equally devastating and deadly. it's been quieter the last couple of days. we've had rain in the far northeast of india and then more obviously, what's happening to the southwest getting decent rain this time of the year, but even here, tornado free and should remain that way. fifty millimeters on the coast in that last storm. it is april and it's getting hot, one of the hottest places in the world at the moment actually equals the northeast of saudi, also around 41 at the moment. nowhere is hotter. this is the premonsoon season is what generates these increasingly frequent and vicious storms. the forecast for the next 24 hours is the same area, that line extends you'll notice no forecast of significant shower

there. we're free for the next day. beyond that, the heat remaining and slowly building. sunday another day to be a little wary. >> ahead on al jazeera: >> on the last day of campaigning in sudan many people predict the winner of next week's presidential election. >> i'm in paris where it is a glorious day for tourists, but not for the national front quite a storm there for the leader and very outspoken father. find out why shortly. >> the cricket world mourns the loss of one of sport's most iconic voices.

>> many many other candidates, really serious candidates. this time as you may see from your report, there are about 15 candidates presidential candidates. it's difficult for anyone to try to remember any name of them except the president. i don't think the government rewards it as a real general election we used to have. >> basically, you are saying the environment doesn't people as though there is an election around the corner opinion having said that, the president al

bashir has a fix to the election? >> the results are already predetermined, results of this election because it's a one party election. only the ncb is running in the elections. there are a small a lined parties in the shadow, because even those parties were given some seats by the n.c.b. which decided at the beginning are running only for 70% of the seats and they are going to empty the 30% of the seats for the party to convene. right now it is not going like that. they will have more than 80, maybe 90% of the seats and rest of the seats are left for the party, but also this party is very small party unnoticed by the public, and they are actually telling it by some

excandidates which are running now as independent and i think they are going to take some seats. i think it is a predetermined result and everyone's expected that the n.c.b. will win the election. of course, penalty bashir will win the election. the question is now the percentage. >> that remains to be seen. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> in nigeria comments made by an influential ceremonial ruler are causing offense. he made the comments during a campaign speech, which has gone viral. he is members of the group would perish in the water if they don't vote for his preferred candidate for governor. he has tried to backtrack but some say it is inciting ethnic

violence. >> u.s. defense secretary ash carter and his south korean counterpart are united over north crow i can't being in tent on continuous provocation. the u.s. stressed its committed to protecting south korea. north korea fired two missiles just before carter's arrival in the region. it doesn't appear to be carrying out a fourth nuclear test. north korea is under heavy sanctions over it's nuclear and missile programs. >> a public falling out leader of the far right national from the is asking her father and the party's former boss to withdraw from politics. we have a report from paris. >> she's probably his most vocal supporterar added least she was. desperate to become president at one point his daughter by his side but now she is leader.

his outspoken remarks too much for her. she will be blocking him from running at leader of one of france's regions she wants to distance herself from him. >> i think that deep down, he needs to show wisdom and accept the consequences of the turmoil which he himself has created and maybe give up its political responsibilities. >> they do not share the same ideology and do not belong to the same generation. there is a real fight within the party as to whether the father should remain or not. >> it's something many have seen coming. his outbursts have been getting more and more uncomfortable petitioner for her describe the nazi gas chambers as a detail of history, praising war time who

collaborated with the nazis her daughter's response, his status as honorary president does not give him the right to highjack the national front with vulgar provocations seemingly designed to damage me but which unfortunately hilt the whole movement. he intends to express his views as a politician who is responsible, free and always walks with his head held up, leading to a significant move from her to call a meeting of the party's executive bureau with him present to "find the best way of protecting the interests of the movement." >> for her the goal is to convince voters what it means to be french. while the feeling might be that that kind of history helped, it's the more recent history that is proving to be a hindrance, notably the various

hughesings on very subjects, which is why his opinions are no longer required, indeed, not even wanted when it comes to his own daughter. beyond front? not for that family at the moment. >> the biggest gun lobby is gathering for its annual meeting in the state of tennessee in the u.s. presidential hope was are expected to attend. tom ackermann reports. >> as america becomes more and more urban the share of households that owns guns has steadily declined, but the sheer number of guns in private hands keeps growing. so does the power of the national rifle association which claims a membership of more than 3 million. >> to save our great american freedom, we will stand and we will fight. >> when a young gunman murdered 20 school children and six

duties 20 years ago begun activists hoped tighter legislation would follow. it's been more than a year since president obama initiated any gun control measures. >> i will tell you that trying to get something through congress has proven to be really difficult, and it's heartbreaking. >> the n.r.a. said obamas secret agenda is to disarm the american public. >> they have an initiative thatted make it illegal for individuals all over the world to own firearms, and that's what they're passing and that's what this administration is supporting. >> last year, gun control activists spent millions to elect candidates favoring tighter background checks and new limits on high powered rifle and ammunition sales. >> my daughter was murdered with a gun by a man with a criminal record. he bought the gun at a gun show

without a background check no questions asked. >> but that effort largely failed. >> i want you to know i'm a proud lifetime member of the n.r.a. >> since pro gun rights republicans was taken control of both houses of congress, the n.r.a.'s influence has become stronger. now the organization is shifting its attention to battles at the state and local level where been control proponents are trying to get public opinion on their side. cans became the fifth state to allow anyone with no criminal record to openly carry a gun without a permit or training. the n.r.a. argues that legitimate gun owners should not have to sacrifice their constitutional rights because of criminals. >> we take more guns off the street than any police department in the country and nobody goes to jail for possession of those guns. >> a recent gallup poll indicates the appeal of more gun control maybe fading further. a record 63% of americans surveyed said having a gun in

the house makes it a safer place. >> al jazeera. >> coming up, all the sport including why a belly dancer has caused controversy at a meeting of africa's football chiefs. robin has it shortly.

>> welcome back. time for sport. here's robin. >> he was universally respected across the world of cricket former captain better known for his craft as a commentate or has

died at the age of 84. >> to australians, he was the sound of summer, the voice of cricket. >> that's one of the most brilliant things you've seen. first of all you've got to find out if they're still there. >> yep he's just checked. >> his commentary accompanied hundreds of matches the one constant whether australian teams won loft object drew. >> in his day he mostly won. he played 63 times for his country, and scored more than 2,000 runs. at captain he never lost a series. >> first innings total of 242. >> it was after he retired from playing the game, after hanging

up his hat that he went from sports star to legend as the king of cricket commentators. >> let me tell you what i think mr. it. it was a disgraceful performance from a captain who got his sums wrong today. >> he was the master, his voice mellow measured and calm. >> a privilege to go into everyone's living room throughout that time. >> most important though, it quickly became familiar. his being behind the microphone was essential to the game. >> he has been the voice of cricket. there would be very few australians who have not passed a summer in his company. >> he will be remembered for a long long time. i don't think he will be able to

be replaced. i've seen him as the godfather of australian cricket. >> days in the hot sun eventually took their soul. his long illness with skin cancer. when he went public, he implored players to use skin cream and a cap. but it was a car accident that affected him. he will be remembered as a great cricketer and even great commenter. >> when the australian came out to the field for that 45 minutes, there was avenirs and very memorable moment. >> al jazeera sydney. >> play is underway at the second round of the masters. jordan speith will tee off at augusta, the 21-year-old returning with a one shot lead. we have more. >> greens and a hint of a breeze

in augusta these have prime scoring written all over them. in that his first masters since 2011 he went out in the first group of the day and shot 67. world number one rory mcilroy is trying to complete a career grand slam, but a couple of sloppy shots meant he went round in 71. it wasn't the welcome return for tiger woods who's chasing his 15th major. struggled to 73, nine shots behind the leader. >> i'm only nine back. we've got a long way to go. you know, we don't know what the masters are going to do, the committees going to do with the screens or golf course. they like to change things every now and again. >> cue the headline grabber jordan speith, atop the leader

board on the opening day. >> it's the first round. it's nice to put myself in a position now where i can really stay patient dig in, and keep giving myself opportunities and not worry about anything else. >> he finished with a flourish, finishing with an eight under 64. al jazeera. >> a man arrested after running on to the track for practice across the main stretch shortly before a car at the shanghai international circuit and climbed the fence. the man tried to enter the ferrari garage before being apprehended by police. the defending world champion half a second clear of his closest rivals. unscathed after spinning his car

at the end of a long back stretch. >> the nba's wind chill conference leaders golden state warriors heading into a win. scoring 45 points, beating his own record for most points in a season. the victory over the portland trailblazers. the detroit redwings are headed to the nhl playoffs and this is the spot losing to the montreal canadiens. detroit earned a point which is good stuff to earn a spot in the postseason. >> i've got some interesting details emerging now from the recently concluded confederation of african football congress in cairo. we're hearing that a belly dancer shook up proceedings at the meeting of the football chiefs. egyptian officials were said to

be unimpressed walked out. she said she honored egypt and presented a respectable performance, but the egypt air force were shocked at wipe the display was needed as such an important meeting. al jazeera is told that entertainment isn't an unusual feature at these meetings. >> it may have been a bit odd. by no means was it unusual. she doesn't know what the party's about. i suppose it has something to do with the shaking of the hips. >> shaking the hips. more later. >> and there you have it. all right stay with us here on al jazeera. another full bulletin of news is straight ahead. you can always check out our website, as well, aljazeera.com.

>> announcer: cargo planes carrying urgent medical supplies are unloaded in yemen as saudi-lead air strikes enter a third week. pakistan implies it will not play a military role in yemen. ♪ hello, i'm rash shell carey. the man suspected of