>> losing ground in iraq. >> i will say that iraqi security forces along with coalition air power have definitely inflicted some damage on i.s.i.l. >> the u.s.led coalition is having an impact on i.s.i.l. lifting the ban. >> 300 is a defensive weapon, cannot serve offenses except

israel. >> washington to tel aviv. a somber anniversary. >> we should you unite for the rescue of those girls. >> a year since the girls were abducted from nigeria and still no attempt to rescue them. mainland shoppers from hong kong hoping to quell public outrage. good evening i'm antonio mora. >> and i'm barbara serra. we begin with a new coalition against i.s.i.l. the figure represents around 6500 square miles of territory.

>> meanwhile more sunni muslims in iraq say they are still under siege. they are accusing shia militias backed by iran of reprisal attacks. >> and expected to request additional weapons to fight i.s.i.l. >> jamie mcintire joins us now from the pentagon. jamie is this progress in iraq leading to more cooperation from the pentagon that this can be curbed in iraq and syria? >> they are saying what this shows is that the constant aerial bombardment has pushed i.s.i.l. back and it is no longer able to maneuver in large parts of iraq that it once controlled. the u.s. central command released another bunch of cockpit photographs, with the allied air campaign now into its ninth month the pentagon is

anxious to show the slow war of attrition is producing real gains on the ground. so it has released its first battle damage assessment. a map showing the territory i.s.i.l. controlled last year, to now. when it lost its freedom to operate in 25 to 30% of iraq with it once held sway. territory that amounts to between 5,000 and 6500 square miels. amiles. the coalition is having a significant effect. >> it's still early, this is a long fight i'm not prepared to say the tide of battle has turned but i will say that iraqi security forces along with on ground forces have inflicted pressure on i.s.i.l. and begun to move it back in a meaningful way.

>> tikrit, recently taken by coalition forces, is still contested. even though the latest video shows i.s.i.l. fighters preaching the security fighters breaching the security perimeter. coalition forces have done little to reduce i.s.i.l.'s region of influence where the group has actually gained ground. in an interview with rosalyn jordan john allen says i.s.i.l. is losing strength by the day and the coalition is what gives iraq its tactical advantage. >> precise fires that not only accomplish the objective of the delivery of the fires reducing collateral damage but also very importantly, reduce the

likelihood of civilian damage. >> 6,000 i.s.i.l. targets have been destroyed and more than a thousand fighting position he. as iraq's prime minister comes to washington the obama administration is trying to make the point that the war against i.s.i.l. is proceeding even in the face of congressional inaction on capitol hill today. republicans on the hill say they don't have enough votes to oppose the coalition force. >> what about bay beaj beiji? >> it's going to be a slow process and what pentagon

officials have said, the way it happened in tikrit, may not be the template that they're going to follow as they go forward. >> all right, jamie mcintire at the pentagon thank you. >> three months ago iraqi forces libertied the diyala province from i.s.i.l. but now the sunnis there say they are being targeted by the militias. omar al saleh has the story. >> this group lives on the city of baqubah sunni and they say they are scared to return. >> translator: we are afraid of the militias. we're afraid that they might kill us and our families. >> translator: we don't have weapons to defend ourselves. if publish yas would storm our

homes we would be dead. >> reporter: thousands much iranian backed shia fighters started a campaign to recapture diyala from i.s.i.l. now forces of the iran supreme leader and his predecessor are everywhere. influence is evident. this border crossing was closed for 30 years. now, it's wide open. the popular mobilization force and shia militias are the real power here. some analysts feel, the victory over i.s.i.l. may have strengthened the shia fighters. >> translator: after the liberation of diyala we wachtd the increase onwe watchedthe increase of attacks on sunnies. it's changed the dynamic of the

province. there is an ethnic strife taking place in diyala. >> fighters are only defending their country. he denies any wrongdoing. >> translator: the talk of changing the demography is not true, we felt the danger of i.s.i.l. reaching diyala, we stopped them. the soon politicians accuse us of defaming the reputation of the fighters. >> iraq's fight against i.s.i.l. is not over and there are growing fears of more reprisal attack. to curb he says the criminal activities of a few members but he also warned against daymondayizing the force which is now the main power fighting i.s.i.l. omar al saleh, al jazeera baghdad. russian is trying to capitalize on the thawing

tensions with iran, by shipping military systems to iran. tim friend reports. >> the s-300 missile system is one of the most potent air defense weapons in the world with a range of up to 200 kilometers. it can track down and strike multiple targets simultaneously. russia had suspended the $800 million deal because of strong objections from the u.s. and israel. but according to the russian foreign minister the preliminary agreement on settling the iranian nuclear standoff meant russia's voluntary suspension of the deal was no longer necessary. >> translator: the 300 is exclusively uf a a defensive weapon and will not threaten the security of any country can

except of course israel. >> relief of sanctions for arms and the white house also objected to the missile sale. >> i'm not in a position to obviously speculate on the decision making process that russia is engaged in right now but i do think it's safe to say that russia understands that the united states certainly takes very seriously the safety and security of our allies in the region. >> the deal with world powers over iran's nuclear program still has to be finalized particularly over how and whether to lift sanctions. president obama has to deal with opponents in congress, who fear iran is seeking to build weapons. tehran denies that. president putin's latest move complicates the process. but in tehran, a spokesman said the missile deal would improve ties between iran and russia, paving the way for further cooperation. tim frend, al friend, al jazeera. mike viqueria joins us from

washington. what else are we hearing from people in washington about russia lifting its ban? >> barbara, good evening. it complicates the prois no question aboutprocess, nodoubt. the obama administration promised they would veto, essentially giving congress a veto if there is to be a veto of that june 30th deadline. what the congress looks at this development this den ten day old agreement, this tentative agreement, it just cast more of a cloud over those negotiations within washington, the beltway the white house and the capital. you put that together with the contradictory statements from the supreme leader, contradicting the white house version of events, whether or not there will be intrusive inspections and it really does

build momentum in congress on the eve of a crucial vote barbara. >> the deal is far from signed and sealed. how much do u.s. officials feel this can complicate things to reach final deal? >> it fuels the fires of leaders in washington, and among the leaders in israel itself, if iran were to breach the deal, if there is in fact to be a deal. that military option would presumably include air strikes against iranian nuclear facilities but if they have this sophisticated weapons systems provided to them by russia those strikes would be harder to carry out. that is the genesis of the anger from israel. feeding the fire in congress among opponents, secretary of state john kerry had to go to capitol hill tonight briefing

members of the house of representatives behind closed doors. he does the same thing in the senate tomorrow. now it's starting to look like an uphill battle for the administration in congress, barbara. >> thank you mike viqueria. director of iranian studies rat stanford university from where he joins us tonight professor very good to have you with us. some of the reports have described this as a game changer move. do you see this sale of missiles by russia to iran as something that could threaten the nuclear deal? >> i think it could potentially make it much much more difficult as your report indicated to arrive at a final deal. because it does seem to begin the process of breaking the sanctions regime even before there is a final agreement. and this is what many people have been saying. that unless there is a final deal, and russia i think is disingenuous when i.t. says the deal has been -- when it says

the deal has been made and the beginning of a deal has been made and there's an uphill battle to arrive at a definitive agreement. >> what do you see russia wanting, russia arriving at the talks, why do they possibly sabotage the deal? >> i think russia has at least three objectives. one is they want to endear themselves to the iranians who they have according to the iranian regime stabbed in the back when they vetoed the bills and united nations sacks resolution. two, they get some financial gains out of it, that is multimillion dollar deal. and it gets them off a $4 billion lawsuit that iran has filed. finally, i think russia would not at all be hurt if this deal falls through. an isolated iran and iran

rapprochement, on approach to rapprochement to the united states is an iran much in need of russia and every deal that russia has made in the last few years. >> the lawsuit you mentioned a lawsuit that iran had filed for russia to go through with the agreement to sell them those missiles, an agreement that was signed years ago. you know we heard barbara and mike viqueria talking about the military option which was still open if iran doesn't agree othis deal for both the united states and israel. is this agreement going to make this agreement much harder to reach, despite john kerry's speeches on capitol hill? >> iran had purchased five quad rons precisely because it was felt it would make air attack on iran much, much more difficult. i don't believe the military

option is a serious option. i don't think there is a military solution to this. but certainly if iran has this it will make any kind of a particularly air attack on iran much much more problematic i just want to -- >> i just want to get a final question in there was also a reported understanding that israel would not sell sophisticated weapons to georgia and are ukraine both soviet republics if russia didn't make this sale to iran, does this have an effect of possibly escalating a real situation in the region? froaferprofessor you may not have heard you. there was also a reported understanding that israel would not sell sophisticated weapons to georgia and to ukraine if russia didn't sell these missiles to iran. so if this sale goes through is one of the effects a real danger

of escalation throughout region? >> i would think if the deal goes through and i think it is very wise to say if it goes through, because russia has backed off this deal a couple of times. but if it goes through i think it is very serious game-changer, in terms of the military balance, in terms of what israel might do. in termination of what saudi arabia might do. again tensions unfortunately are on the rise in the region and everyone involved in these tensions is going to be watching very carefully, when and if these batteries arrive in iran. >> professor at stanford university it's very good to join us. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >> sudanese go to the polls to elect a president. >> omar bashir is a candidate for reelection.

and why ill equipped to protect their lands. r lands.

>> day 1 of three days of voting in sudan is over. >> opposition parties are boycotting the process. 13 million are registered to vote at 11,000 voting stations. >> president omar al bashir cast his vote today. he is widely determined to stay in office. few people are happy about it. he's not even rigged elections. it's not election at all. or if you insist to call it elections at all not safe elections. >> opposition leaders say no credible election can be held until peace is achieved across

the country. >> catherine soy more on voter dissatisfaction in sudan. >> he had in the past said he would not seek reelection. now it is almost certain that he would win this election. tam is a 25-year-old student from darfur, most of his family has been displaced by the conflicts there. he blames the president for failing to keep the peace. >> he always promises but after he wins, he doesn't keep them. his government continues to kill. he's a liar. >> president bashir has been indicted by the international criminal court. in the nuba mountains took up arms against the government. many people have been killed and

millions displaced from those regions. sudan's economy has suffered for years because of sanctions and international isolation. it's one of the most corrupt countries in the world according to transparency international but ruling party officials say bashir's achievements are many. in the top of the list the creation of south sudan. >> i'm ready to challenge anyone to come and talk to me. let us make a comparison between what they did since independence of sudan and what omar bashir did in education in health in industry in is social systems. >> reporter: in his campaigns the president has promised to deal with the security system in parts of the country with national dialogue and spearhead the process of rewriting the constitution. when you walk around khartoum

most of the campaign posters you find are of omar al bashir. it seems he is the only one campaigning. the opposition will tell you, it is because he has the resource he and the power. regular crack downs and arbitrary arrests. but for sally there's no difference. >> i just want the business to be good for my children and i. >> reporter: tam and his friends tell me even if they were registered voters, they would not vote. there's simply no one to vote for. catherine soy. al jazeera khartoum. arrest warrants in 2009 and 2010 the warrants include ten counts three for genocide. it's estimated 480,000 darfuri

men women and children have died at the hands of government backed militia known as the janjawid. final two charges are for war crimes, one for directing attacks against the civilian population and the other for allowing the pillaging of towns. >> for more of what's going on in sudan we spoke to shaya kumar. she joined us earlier from washington. i asked her how and if the opposition will affect the elections. >> i think the opposition's clear call to boycott the election and the strong voice from the civil society asking the african union not to certify these elections as legitimate should preent clear question mark over bashir's rule.

>> as we heard earlier bashir is wanted by the international criminal court for war crimes in the western region of darfur. there continues to be allegation he of human rights abuses. from what we know what is the current situation now in sudan? >> sudan remains under repressive rule of the single party state the national congress party. and there have been serious human rights abuses not only in darfur where an incident of mass rape was documented by human rights watch but also almost daily aerial bombardment and repression at the center of the country in the capital itself where civil society activists have been detained. even as recently as today activists who are boycotting the election have been rounded up and nobody knows what's happened to them. >> you mentioned mass rape and this calls into effectiveness to

the u.n. mission, there are reports that u.n. has actually mishandled the allegation is into rapes. what do we know about that? >> the u.n. peace keepers who have a manned to investigate and report on human rights abuses tried to enter the town of tabit repeatedly they were only granted access one day and on that day there was immense intimidation. some of the officers accused of the rape were there at the scene when the officers were seeking to do their job. after that one period of investigation the peace keepers said we were not able to find enough information to make a conclusion to substantiate these allegations and ever since then they have not been allowed access to the town in question. >> there has been a reluctance perhaps from the international community to take a stronger stance against sudan. the icc investigation into war

crimes that we were mentioning earlier that the international community, what additional role should the international community take and this reluctance to take a stronger stance? >> well, you know we have seen a lot ofliness of reluctance of states to general bashir, someone currently in power hasn't faced criminal charges even at the international scale. >> what about the international community, it has previously accused sudan of crimes in darfur. what should the international community do in darfur? >> the latest the u.n. can do at this time, is support the activists who have come under the sudan call banner to call

for a genuine call for political, not certify these elections ongoing which almost everyone grace is a greez is a grace is agrees is a sham. and restrictions on the trade and conflict gold which is coming from darfur and helping to fuel the war there. >> thank you policy analyst for the enough project. >> the war in iraq on trial in an american port. >> heading to prison for killing iraqis. >> and marking a milestone. a year since 200 school girls were kidnapped in nigeria. igeria.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm breaking barbara serra. im. >> i'm stoiment. >> a look at the stories making headlines across the united states. senator marco rubio announced his presidential candidacy today becoming the third republican to join the race. the florida senator attacked the administration's policy, including a deregulate attack on hillary clinton saying the secretary of state represents the policies of the 20th century. in atlanta the judge is giving ten school teachers a chance to make a deal.

friends and family begged for leniency the teachers were convicted of inflating their students grades. >> manslaughter after a fatal shooting in which he claims he mistook his pistol for a stun gun. he became a reserve deputy in 2008. he faces a maximum.four years in prison if convicted. >> four private security contractors were sentenced monday for killing iraqi civilians in 2007. the men claimed they opened fire because they were under attack. as shihab brittanzi reports.

>> car was then blown up. in the meantime, the others in the convoy opened fire with their machine guns and groond grenade launchers. the four men said they were acting in self defense and have expressed no reshores or sens of responsibility. that's where the department of justice said that it was pushing for administration to sentence strictly. blackwater now called academy said to have received over $1 billion of contracts from the state department alone. since the shooting. their record keeping is murky. shieb britanzi, al jazeera

washington. . >> in in the town of mareib, near sanaa they have managed to keep houthi fighters out of their town. alexi o'brien has this report. >> tribal fighters just 500 meters from the houthi front lines. thousands of local men in narab have been on high alert since the rebels captured sanaa in september. there have been nearly daily skirmish et cetera here for months. >> we will win. our situation is solid and our location is are strong because we have the support of god and the will of the brave men here. >> reporter: they call them popular resistance committees and support abd rabbu mansour hadi abd rabbu mansour.

so far the houthi have not been able to take control of the area and these fighters want it that way. this would be a significant victory for the houthis and their allies. >> we are defending our land and our families. we did not exercise aggression against anyone. they will be defeated. >> the tribes are backed by the yemeni army and the saudi led coalition. but they say their weapons aren't as good as the houthis who have said to have looted yemeni army camps. >> translator: we need to increase pressure on the houthi in the south in aden, there are volunteers like us in shabwa and in other places. >> the fighters move off to protect another section of their front line but there are fears any escalation and violence here could damage vital oil and gas

appliance, pushing yemen even closer to economic collapse. >> protests erupted outside the saudi embassy in tehran today. hard line students shouted antiwestern chants outside the embassy. they are angry over ongoing air attacks in yemen. >> beheadings marked the first battle of summer in afghanistan. around 250 taliban fighters stormed an army post in the northeast on friday, killing at least 18 afghan soldiers, beheading eight of them. confirmed the attack today and have launched the investigation into how the attack happened. it was quote neglect by an army fighter.

>> a new amnesty international report out tonight is painting a dark picture of the boko haram situation. women and girls abducted, many of them forced into sexual slavery. today marks a year since over 200 girls were abducted from northern nigeria. haru mutasa is in the capital abuja. >> this boy is three years old all he seems to understand is that school girls are kidnapped by boko haram a long time ago. his parents are meeting with other concerns nigerians. they don't want the chibok kids forgotten. >> it's not all, this is horrible. as long as our students, our children know that we sold them. >> reporter: in april last year boko haram fighters

attacked a government school in chibok in northern borno state and abducted more than 200 girls. their families say every girl taken wanted to achieve something in life, that's why they went to school, even though boko haram hates western education. muhammadu buhari will be sworn in in may as new president. many are hopeful that the new government will attempt to rescue the girls. many are uncertain. >> translator: they will be using the same army. >> a year is a long time. slowly reality is sinking in for some families. even if the girls are found

alive, their parents don't know how they will be. how many are pregnant, have had babies or are sick. for this father, brothers and sisters soon turned into weeks months and now 365 days. >> we don't know where they are. we are not hearing any case of their death. >> reporter: many in nigeria haven't given up hope of finding all of them alive and they're asking the world to keep up the pressure and not abandon their chibok school girls. haru mutasa, al jazeera abuja. >> nobel laureate malala malala

yousefsai issued this statement. >> remember this, we will never forget you. we will always stand with you today and every day. we call on the international community to do more to bring you home. we will not rest until you have been reunited with your families. >> the children of northeast nigeria has suffered the most at the hands of boko haram. according to unicef, 800,000 have been forced from their homes and many have been separated from their families. they account for half of the total 1.5 million people left homeless by the rebels. unicef says in all 10.5 million children are currently unable to attend school in nigeria. instead many of them have become targets of the group. they are subject to sexual abuse, forced marriage and

killings. many have been forced to take up arms for boko haram and in some cases forced to become suicide bombers. antonio. political unrest has turned deadly in guinea, as protesters clash with police who are calling for change in their government. and tourists from mainland china, why they say spending money in hong kong is actually a problem. problem.

>> at least eight people were injured during protesters at guinea's capital. timing of presidential elections in october they say it breaks a 2010 agreement to hold local elections first. police used tear gas to break up the protest. in germany the antimuslim group

pegida held a rally rally organizers had expected 30,000 taindees. >> he was once known as germany's moral compass. gunter grass has died as 87. >> simon mcgregor wood takes a look at the author. >> for many years concealing his own. of hitler's ss. his 1959 novel the tin drum, propelled him to international fame. in 1999, his work was rewarded with the nobel prize for literature. , writing well into his 80s he campaigned for defending the

author al manrushdie. he wrote what needs to be said,. >> it's not just the context in which he wrote but also, that the writing is exceptional. he is one of the great german authors, if not great authors of the at which time century. the work which is most important will stand true. >> but his role as the moral conscience of modern germany was critically damaged in 2006. in his autobiography peeling the onion, he revealed the ss as a 16-year-old in the last months of the war something he had never admitted before. it brought condental nation for

a writer who urged his countrymen to confront their past, while spending so many years hiding his own. it tarnished his legacy of artistic career. china bowed to international pressure and released five wons women who were put behind bars for protests. secretary of state john kerry and other international officials had called for their release. a state official has reportedly confessed to crumtion in china. zang zi minh was accused of bribery and abuse of power. he is one of the highest officials to be caught up in a large anticorruption campaign. >> it is common in any free market economy buying goods at low prices and reselling them

for a lot more. in tonight's off the record segment, requiring permits for those wanting to buy in hong kong and then reselling on the mainland at a markup. but not so sure it's a solution to their problems. they arrive at empty suitcases to be filled with daily necessities. almost every other retail outlet in this border town is a pharmacy catering to these shoppers who locals call parallel traders. they buy in bulk and sell the goods across the border. are the new visa restrictions limiting the number of trips is meant to clamp down on this type of trade. this pet shop has been on this corner for 30 years. its owner says the neighborhood has changed because of the bulk

buyers. >> there's nothing you can do whether local business are forced out. can you not stop that. >> only a river divides hong kong and the city of shen zen. you can see it right behind me. six years ago the city's residents could travel freely into hng after hong kong after the government granted them multiple permits. the government did not anticipate the impact the shen zen visitors would have. pushing up rents causing traffic congestion and buying up all the local goods. >> at that time hong kong was facing economic crisis, sars and all kinds of set backs. they didn't calculate so much to what extent can hong kong support these external tourists.

>> many are skeptical that limiting mainland visits will restrict trade. this man owes six pharmacies in the area. >> if you stem the flow of people shopping here the number of parallel traders will drop. but on the other hand, the completely traders will still come there will still be the need. >> the new visa requirements will cut the number of visitors by 4.6 million per year. analysts say while it won't stop the cross-border trade, it will most likely hurt the economy viv yah gopalan, al jazeera. >> spread quickly picked up by strong winds.

6,000 firefighters took hours to bring it under control. at least 15 people were killed. almost 400 injured and a thousand homes were destroyed or damages. >> a new frontier in how solar power is generated. >> in our fragile planet report using giant mirrors to reflect the sun could present electricity for millions of people. >> a glimpse at the notebook of a man who helped end world war ii. ii.

>> there's heavy security everywhere

>> mass killings... government corruption... misguided influence? >> i wanted people to know, this regime, was evil... >> fault lines investigates the impact of the u.s. involvement in south sudan >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... >> they're firing canisters of gas at us... >> emmy award winning investigative series... >> we have to get out of here... south sudan: country of dreams only on al jazeera america >> scientists in japan are finally getting a look inside the destroyed fukushima nuclear plant. video taken by a robot shows what the plant looks like now. the disaster prompted japan to indefinitely shut down all nuclear power plants. tomorrow a court is expected to rule on a request to restart three of the reactors.

>> we continue our fragile planet series tonight with a look at a new way to harness solar power. >> andre thomas reports from newcastle, australia for a new technology designed for deserts around the world. >> it looks almost like an act of worship but this is science. mirrored panels known as helio stats, reflect sunlight, this could revolutionize how the sun creates electricity, it is the latest frontier for solar power. >> this is where you can push the boundaries a little but also demonstrate exactly what the potential of the technology is. >> reporter: the technology works by concentrating sunlight on a single point. liquid there is heated to extreme temperatures, almost

600° celsius creating supercritical steam. that drives a turbine at high speed and high pressure, the technology isn't new it's the use of the sun's energy to create the steam to power it that is. >> something like 90% of the world's electricity comes from creating that hot liquid and expanding it through some sort of turbine. all we're doing is changing the front end and having that concentrated front end and have heat which is often created by coal or biomass or even nuclear. >> the potential is enormous. it wouldn't take huge areas of sun baked land to create a lot of powers. the hope is in years to come there could be fields of solar mirrors in deserts all over the world. one 50 kilometers by 50 kilometers could provide enough

electricity for all of australia's needs. at the moment the technology is very expensive and recent falls in the cost of fossil fuels don't make green technology competitive, but this represent the best chance for solar to play a big role in electricity production. andrew thomas, al jazeera newcastle, australia. >> in our global view segment we look at how focusing on various events. >> tonight we focus on hillary clinton's second warehouse bid. in hillary clinton's america there's room for equality, diversity and pickup trucks. that's a reference to the campaign video released yesterday which features no less than six pickup trucks and the candidate herself gets less screen time than the americans in it. >> calling clinton a commanding front runner facing high expectations. the article says she is, quote

beloved and admired but also loathed and widely criticized. she's been in the spotlight for so long it is hard to provide her as a refreshing option. a cartoon depicting clinton as rosie the riveter. >> a campaign video a latino mother and daughter strike osimilar pose. >> a notebook full of math problems fetched more than $1 million at auction. it belonged to the british math mathematician alan turing. >> the oscar nominatemovie that brought the work of alan turing

to a wider audience. now seven years after turing's achievements a rare glimpse of the workings of his mind. >> this is a rare opportunity to see his notes and how he went about figuring things out. although there are no other known manuscripts by him. this makes this a truly rare piece. >> describing one formula as hateful in a fit of frustration. perhaps surprisingly for a math genius he also admits difficulty in understanding a famous calculation, known as the lie beingsbnitz formula. bletchley park during the second world war his other passion laying the foundation he for computer science as we know it. >> this is a great example of

like this man is working on saving the world during the day and then he comes home and in his down time he's working on pure mathematics. >> welcome to enigma. >> the greatest encryption device in history. the germans use it for all major communications. >> also under auction one of the very machines turing and his team worked so hard to crack. a german enigma machine in full working order expected to fetch sick figures. also considered the father of modern day deputing and in today's technology driven world the impact of his work can be seen all around us. >> turing's handwritten notebook however reminds us that even our high tech devices had humble beginnings. gabriel elizondo, al jazeera new york. >> the enigma machine did fetch

a large number, $269,000, a world record. amazing. thailand marking the new year with a water fight of sorts. a statue of buddha was parade he around bangkok for people to wash. anyone who is sprayed with water a clean start for the coming year. >> tomorrow night mexican police are accused of connections to organized organized crime. >> hpc vaccines show they can save millions of dollars of health care costs. but only a fraction of kids get them. we'll look at why. 11:00 p.m. eastern 8:00 p.m.

pacific. that's it. fault lines is next, i will see you again in an hour. hour. four years ago, a new country was born. after decades of civil war with the north of sudan, it was meant to be a dream come true. but today, south sudan has disintegrated into chaos. the new president and vice president have gone to war with each other. it's a war with an ethnic dimension, its caused 2 million