fighting going on and they in south kordofan there there are claims by various ethnic groups of north north sudan sensually trying to destroy them as independent entities in other words south sudan has to have at this stage a robust security establishment all of that said it is perfectly true that in south sudan as elsewhere in africa the behavior and the training of the military is not necessarily what we would like it also makes the training of military all the more important and it's interesting jonathan if i go to you i mean it's an interesting mix here i mean the united states has been spending enormous money amount of money on the security situation there and as it was pointed out on this program there's a heck of a lot of oil there i think there's an estimated six billion barrels of oil on the ground underground i mean so you have a very large security force and a lot of oil is not a good make speak why witness security forces be more interested in revenues. well it's important to keep in mind that the southern army of the sudan people's liberation army is the largest employer in south sud

north over still disputed border territory meanwhile north sudan has become the first state to recognize that its neighbor. rebel troops in libya are keeping up their advance towards the khadafi held town of gharyan in an attempt to gain control of one of the main roads leading to the capital tripoli it's considered their most significant gain in the past two weeks but they say their progress has been hampered by a lack of ammunition and inadequate support from nato meanwhile the u.s. is continuing to fund the campaign despite opposition from congress. ga claims a group of high profile photographers detained in the capital tbilisi have been spying for a foreign state the arrests come as nine other people were jailed for up to fourteen years for espionage for moscow. explains what's behind george's spy saga. and. i still spy with my little lie george is continuing his firm encounter espionage campaign and this time around the people in the spotlight are those who usually stayed behind the scenes for photo journalists have been detained including the president's personal photographer and e

-- he made it clear that all of the united nations peace people in the north of saddam would have to leave that -- north of sudanere are massive problems on both sides of the border. you have a vast stretch of this 2,000 kilometer border that has not been demarcated properly. there is still conflict on each side of the border. there is a need for some international peacekeeping presence. that is the area where most people are worried about trade and the south, there will be a large peacekeeping force. there are so many problems still in the south. militias are popping out. >> thank you very much for joining us. among the problems which south sudan must immediately face is a drought. they launched an appeal for help. 10 million people could be at risk for starvation. more than a thousand are making the long trek to refugee camps every day. all week, we have been in kenya. here is the latest report. >> it is a desolate place, but the drought is forcing thousands of refugees to flock here. the infants are the weakest of the new arrivals. there's not much of them to mazur. tiny bodies ravaged by malnutrition and deh

sworn in president of south sudan stood by the north sudan president marking the end of a decades long civil war. here in the bay area people from both the northrked the moment and said the internet for news. locate one wrote a book on southern sudan and said many challenges remain. >> what i wish for the two separate states now that we look forward rather than looking back. >> reporter: the two sides still need to agree on a border and decide how to divide oil revenues, a rich resource that comes through the south. >> we have to leave -- one people, two separate states and that we work together toward closer cooperation. . >> reporter: the president of the association of northern california said many of the one thousand or so living here worry about their homeland and wonder what will happen when national borders are set. >> there are people from the south living in the north, in the capitol, in the northern sudan and people from the north who are living in the south and we want to keep that choice available to everybody so they enjoy the richness and the diverse nature of sudan. >> reporter: this week the republic is expected to be the 193rd

north in the capital and other parts of the northern sudan. there are people from the north who are living also in the south and we want to keep that choice available to everybody so that they enjoy the richness and the diverse niche of sudan. >> reporter: this week the republican of south sudan is expected to become the 104th country recognized by the united nations. >> i'm frustrated and i'm hurt. >>> we hear from an oakland police sergeant who became embroiled in the investigation of the chauncey bailey murder. >>> the obama administration today confirmed it is with holding $800 million in military aid to pakistan one of its key allies in the war on terrorism. right now chief of staff bill daily called the suspension of aid appalled. the move comes after pakistan expelled american military trainers in response to the military commando raid which killed osama bin laden. the $800 million figure is a little more than a third of the more than $2 billion the u.s. gives to pakistan in security aid each year. >>> in spain today at least 10 people were hurt after running with the bulls. it happened just about every year and the pictures are dramatic. some of the runners fell and were trampled during the event. they were taken to near by hospitals for treatment. the bull run is held every year, weekend runs can be the most dangerous because the streets are most crowded during those days. >>> in other news of the world, in russia hope is fading of finding more survivors after a tourist boat sank. 101 people are still missing tonight from the accident and the reservoir on the volga river. 85 people made it to shore alive, two bodies have been recovered. one survivor said two other ships in the area did not help those in the water, although survivors were waving frankicly for help. >>> in india, at least 60 people were killed and nearly 200 injured when a train jumped it's track in udal cradish. the train was traveling at 60 miles per hour when it was derailed. no word on what caused the incident. >>> and in china today two minors were pulled out alive from a cave in a coal mine. they've been trapped there for eight days, the men were found in a ventilation slush partially filled with slush about a thousand feet in the ground. they said they actually survived by drinking water that seeped down from the shaft. the mine collapsed back on may 2. >>> weapons coming from iran are a tremendous concern, u.s. officials say iran supplied shiite militias with power guns. yesterday panetta was in afghanistan, there he said al- qaidas defeat is quote within reach. >>> the british tabloid news of the world printed its final edition today. the publication said thank you and goodbye to its readers this morning. the papers abrupt end comes after allegations that it's journalists paid police for information and hacked into cell phone messages of a young murder victim, celebrities and the families of dead soldiers. the tabloid's editor today paid final tribute to his staff. >> we said to the staff this morning this is not where we wanted to be and it's not where we deserve to be. but it's a final tribute to 7.5 million readers. this is for you, and for the staff, thank you. >> clues in today's cross word puzzle mocked rebecca brooks who was the paper's editor when the incident occurred. she has since been promoted to editor. >>> an oakland police sergeant speaks out about his involvement and the murder of the invest of a bay area murder. >>> and new versions of the iphone and the -- and when new versions of the iphone and the i pad might hit stores. >>> for more than two years the lead homicide detective in the assassination of bay area journalists chauncey bailey has been forbidden to talk publicly about the investigation. today for the first time you will hear handmire explain his role. >> reporter: none of oakland police sergeant darwin longmire has received more attention than the chauncey bailey investigation. until now, the police department had forbidden him from talking about the investigation. longmire sat with us. >> the abandonment by the police department and those who look after those who work under the division. >> reporter: one of the questions we asked was about the decision to allow confessed chauncey bailey killer broussard to talk alone and unrecorded with convicted murder master mind yusuf bey iv. >> was it the right thing to do or wrong thing to do. >> it was the right thing to do and it hurt a lot of critic experts that i had blown the case. that was a tactic that i had used in different occasions. that got the ball rolling to turn state's evidence and testify against mackey and bey. >> there were also allegations that longmire had failed to note gps and conversations. but longmire says those were initiated before he was part of the case. >> i did not feel good documents things on my report that i did not have concrete knowledge on. in additional to that, we knew that once the murder happened and this attorney came in that all of these cases were going to be paired up and that it would go vertical. so all the information would go to the district attorney. >> reporter: meanwhile sergeant longmire has serious charges of his own. charges that oakland police demanders agreed to comment on. top commander accused him. launching three investigations, the commanders waited at least six months to tell him that he had been cleared. and they tried to coach him to say he would not sue the department. longmire declined and is suing the department in state court. >> can you tell me who you're talking about? >> i'm talking primarily about deputy howard jordan. who knew, was well aware of the fact that i had not jeopardized this case. >> reporter: why do you think they did that? >> i think that when ambition and fear weighs out against the protection and the -- against the protection of its employees i think oftentimes that's the final result. >> reporter: sergeant longmire no longer serves as a homicide detective but was fully reinstated to his rank and pay and did not lose any salary. frank somerville, ktvu news. >>> you can find this story as well as the history of the chauncey bailey case by going to our website ktvu.com and clicking on the chauncey bailey tab near the top. >>> in her first television interview kidnapped victim jaycee dugard discussed tonight how her world quote changed in an instant when she was 11 years old and snatched off a street by phillip and nancy garrido. dugard says she remembers walking up the hill when she was paralyzed by a stun gun. she says that she remembers waking up in a van and nancy garrido was holding her done. then phillip garrido said i can't believe we got away with it and started laughing. when asked why she wrote a book about her ordeal, she said why not look down at it, stair it and it let it be done. i didn't want any more secrets. >>> the i pad and iphone will be manufactured to be ready for this fall. the iphone five is expected to be thinner with a better camera and processing speed. >>> well two wheels were the preferred method of transportation on two of san francisco's most popular streets today. bicyclists had full use of jfk drive through golden gate park and down the great highway to slope boulevard. as part of the city's sunday streets program. our cameras though also found a few joggers, skateboards and scooters too. >> well it's nice to be able to bike around the city without having to deal with cars. plus i can take him along so it's a lot more fun. >> reporter: sunday streets returns august 15. that's when streets around the civic center and tenderloin will be car free from 11:00 to 4:00. >>> hoop dreams on a sunday. what drew hundreds of basketball players to the oakland coliseum parking lot and how one team's victory is benefits others. >>> and mark tamayo will tell us which day this week we can find the coolest temperatures and when we may experience a warm up. ♪ i need help selling bread. ♪ i want to sell more crabs. [ male announcer ] you know where you want to take your business. i want to design more buildings. [ male announcer ] in here, small business solutions from at&t can get you there. starting with the at&t all for less package -- just $70 per month, voice plus broadband. it's the at&t network. helping you do what you do... even better. >>> well we've been talking about this cool down over the past few days. the forecast pretty much on track. that trend will continue with an increase in the fog coverage. right now on the maps i can show you this. we have mostly clear skies inland but a fog bank already approaching our coastline with a steady on shore breeze. that's already bumping up a few patches right near the immediate shoreline. look for an increase below clouds. that is a part of our weather story for tonight partly cloudy skies, fog will continue to be on the increase. tomorrow, the cooling trend will continue and the extended forecast we're still talking about some 60s and some 70s out there for most of the week. here we go with overnight lows, first thing tomorrow morning we're showing you some 50s out there for santa rosa. napa the low 50s. pacifica 63, livermore right around 54. so for tomorrow we're going to have the clouds and also drizzle showing up coast side and along the bay. we even have cooler temperatures over the next few days as this weather system moves in from the northis will not bring us any rainfalls but you can see the over all friend for monday, tuesday and wednesday. by wednesday the warmest locations only in the lower 70s inland. later in the week though by friday and to the weekend we're going to bump up those numbers. but still no heat wave showing up in the long range weather maps. here's our forecast model shows us a big increase. i suspect the north bay and even parts of south bay could have low clouds as well. this is tomorrow morning at 6:00 as we put this into motion, the clouds go back to near the coastline but still left over patches for parts of san francisco. more sunshine around the bay and plenty of sunshine inland but just with the presence of that deeper marine layer, the inland spots right around the 80 degrees mark. tomorrow's forecast beginning at 7:00, areas of fog. 53 to 58 degrees. by 12:00 we should have a sun cloud mix, still patchy fog out there coast side. and then by 4:00, those temperatures crank up. santa rosa righ

sudan and south sudan are not limited to those areas now, and particularly there's this cuteness of delivery i think on our part. most of the south and the north, to south sudan and the north. so my question is, as you know, our staff has been working on trying to figure out how we might adjust some of these laws which i think personally is important to do for a lot of different reasons, not the least of which i think we are constrained in our ability deliver to the north unless we do. so, would you comment on whether or not you think that it will be helpful, for instance, for you to have the legal authority to work on a piece in time zone that stretches across the entire border, rather than certain sections carved out the way it is no? >> there's a lot of attraction to that idea, senator, because the border area is where very large portion of the population on both sides lives. and often number of flashpoints there. there's some disputed border area. there's going to be questioned for crossing borders of mutual development, et cetera. and i think it's an area where we can make a significant contribution. if we have the ability to work with ever we thought, that would help

sudan and south sudan are not limited to those areas now, and particularly, there's this cuteness of delivery i think on our part both to the south and the north -- to south sudan and the north, so my question is we, as you know, our staff has been working on how to figure out how we might adjust some of these laws which i think personally is important to do for a lot of different reasons, not the least of which i think we're constrained in our ability to deliver to the north, unless we do so would you comment on whether or not you think that it would be helpful, for instance, for you to have the legal authority to work on a peace empowerment zone that stretches across the entire border rather than having certain sections carved out the way it is now? >> there's a lot of attraction to that idea, senator, because the border area is where a very large portion of the population on both sides live, and there are a number of flash points there. there's disputed border areas, there's going to be questions of crossing borders of mutual development, ect., and i think it's an area where we can make a significant contribution. if we have the ability to work wherever we thought, that w

sudan was best for the north and the south. >> woodruff: the new nation of south sudan instantly became one of the world's poorest, despite extensive oil reserves. bashir's government in the north has controlled the oil industry for years. for more on what the new nation faces, we turn to rebecca hamilton, a pulitzer center reporter, who has been covering sudan for years. she recently reported from there for the "newshour" and the "washington post." she joins us now from new york. >> still rebecca hamilton, thank you for being with us. >> pleasure. >> woodruff: other than religion, tell us what makes this new country of south sudaf different from sudan the country it broke away from? >> well, firstly i think it's orientational, the orientation of the leadership is certainly going to be looking towards joining the east african community. whereas the government of sudan in the north tends to orient itself more towards the arab league. so in terms of where it positions itself regionally, i feel that the new country is going to be seen as more part of east africa. then it's landlocked which is going to be a huge challenge for this new country and in particular when it comes to oil

north and south in the southern state of south kurdistan. and also there are other issues about demilitarization of the north in terms of the area of south sudan. there is concern that many of the people, the south sudanese that currently live in the northhat would be stateless. there is also issues about oil sharing, things that northern president bashir in khartoum really has to help address before this -- these two nations are really at peace. i think you'll see the united states working intensively between the north and the south to see them working out these issues so that they could be at peace because that's really going to be seen as key in terms of helping stand-up south sueden. >> tell me about the terror lift and how it relates to khartoum. >> well, sudan has been on a state sponsors of terrorism list for many years. there was talk with the sudanese government in khartoum over the last several months that there is a road map that they had to follow in terms to get off the terrorism list. a lot of it has to do with these things that i mentioned. demilitarization, making sure that the border is demarked, oil sharing, these type of things that president bashir cooperated with this referendum, cooperated with the declaration of i

sudan aren't limited to those areas now. particularly there is this cuteness of delivery on our part. in the south and north to south sudan and the north. my question is our staff has been working to figure out how we might adjust some of these laws which i personally think is important to do for a lot of reasons not least of which is we are constrained in our ability to deliver to the north unless we do. so would you comment on whether it would be helpful for you to have both legal authority to work on a piece empowerment zone that stretches across the entire border rather than have certain section of carved out? >> there is a lot of attraction to that idea because the border area is where a large portion of the population on both sides live. there are a number of flash points, some disputed border areas. there are questions of crossing borders of mutual development and i think it is an area where we can make a significant contribution if we have the ability to work wherever we thought, that would help alleviate both pressures and humanitarian needs. it would be wise. >> can you share the kind of projects that might facilitate a more

sudan aren't limited to the areas now. particularly there's this cuteness of delivery, i think on our part. both through the south and the north. to south sudan and the north. so my question is as you know are staff has been working on trying to figure out how we might adjust some of these laws, which i think, personally, is important to do for a lot of reasons, not the at least of which are con trained the ability to deliver to the north unless we do. would you comment on whether or not you think it would be helpful, for instance, for you to have the legal authority to work on a peace empowerment zone that stretches across the entire border rather than have certain sections carved out the way it is now? >> there's a lot of attractions to that idea, senator, because the border area is where a very large portion of the population on both sides live. and there are a number of flash points there. there are disputed border areases. there's going to be questions of crossing borders of muture development, et cetera. think it's an area where we can make a significant contribution. if we had the ability to work wherefore we thought that would help alleviate both p

north still simply known as sudan is facing. >> well, we've got some technical problems so left me just take over. i think pauline was just telling you that the north, still simply known as sudan is facing its own challenges after losing about three-quarters of its oil reserves in the separation. so what's next for the two nations and for the oil companies who are doing business there? cnn's reporter is live with news of juba. what are the challenges now, how to split the revenues between the north and the south. >> well, this is pretty much a divorce in name only. there has been no agreement on the sharing of it. the problem for the two nations is that while the majority of them in the south, the infrastructure is in the north, and the road to market is also in the north. so the only way for that oil to be marketable is for the two to continue to cooperate and wok together, even though they are no longer one country. and the other big concern that's being brought up here is how much oil is actually left. many are warning that the south of sudan that they could be only looking at 10 go 15 years of proven reserves and it really does appear that the south is trying to capitalize as much as possible on those reserves. we're told that they're going be actually viewing all of the contracts that had been signed when they were one nation and trying to see if they can strike better deals. this is what he had to say. >> we're going to review those contracts and then we'll divide it up. w

north. at the end of the day, neither north or south has got an appetite to actually go to war, that's my hope. >> do you think it has been a mistake to indict bashir the president of sudan that goes we're trying to get the -- the government of sudan seems to be determined to do whatever it can to hold on to as much of the oil revenues it can. by inindicting him you give him no exit strategy. he knows the minute he leaves the office of the president of sudan he'll end up in the hague with a war crimes trial. >> i can see an argument that it makes more difficult to have bash ir retire somewhere else but at the end, he has a long history of doing extraordinarily nasty things that preceded the document and he's continued it. i don't think it improved his behavior but i don't think it worsened it. i also think there is something to be said for creating norms of how leaders behave and creating some type of accountability so they know if they massacre people, that there may be consequences. and so on balance i think it was indeed the right move but it has made it more difficult to deal with sudan right now. >> would you like to see robert mugabe indicted? >> in the short term,