jane keep it down. i was up all night, and... jane. it made me ill. that's better.d for that. working up tears for a news piece cutaway? you crossed the line-- it's hard not to. they keep moving the little sucker! it-- it proves that the differences we-- this is a one-way argument. we have six days... if we fight, we'll come home. if you don't go, i leave for london after that. so it would be a very big deal-- the plane is boarding. you're good at deadlines. here's your ticket. it's amazing. you commit this breach of ethics then you act as if-- i'm giving you a hard time about nothing! try and get this! when you edited that piece-- i'm leaving now. gate e-2. good morning! good morning. dupont circle, please. don't take the beltway, because at this time of day there's going to be a-- go any way you want. when they told me bill had decided to retire and offered me the evening news i thought it was the same kind of joke we used to pull at the station-- turning someone's prompter off in the middle of a show. [laughter] but when they heard my reaction, they thought i was

jane: high there -- hi, there. question on the side. >> i am from "politico," do you believe in the cannibalization of different companies? lisa: the government does not cannibalize. you have authority in the dni, and the director of national intelligence has the authority under the terrorism reform prevention act that was passed after 9/11 to create intelligence centers specifically for this mission to integrate and bring all sources of intelligence together. so yeah, as ntct does, this will bring it analysis from other centers and other government agencies that have the national responsibility and the cyber responsibility. jane: we actually promoted that idea, because it gives broader experience, and they are able to do a more whole of government response, which is something i would assume what you are mention you are trying to achieve. lisa: yes, and that is a really good points. if you are in the intelligence community, in order to get promoted, you have to do something that is called joint duty. and i think th

>> "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha and her tough questions to d.c. leaders. >> but are they safer? >> i have to answer to your question. . >> it's an unsolved mystery and a sharp indictment of how a city that prides itself on its power, children for years have been warehoused in a building never meant to be a shelter. a facility politicians keep promising to shut down. you might think aafter eight-year-old relisha rudd fell through gaping contraction in the safety net, city leaders would be ready to make good on its promise he but you're i don't think. lori jane gliha continues with the story. >> this hospital building was home for eight-year-old relisha rudd and her family. >> it's amess, to be honest with you, it's no place for children, to be honest with you. >> how many people were in a room? >> it was six of us. >> in 2013 the family was among 600 others living@d.c. living at d.c. general, a stone's throw from a drug rehab center. >> they go through security every day to just to get into the shelter. they eat in the cafeteria. it's very institut

>> well, jane, as you've seen, it's been two horrendous bombings. two suicide-bombers, one going into a fast food restaurant, mainly shia restaurant killing 35 people. now all of that on a day that the government is declaring the curfew over, a curfew that has been in place from midnight to 5:00 a.m. for years. for that we have a spokesman for the minister. thanks so much for being with us. tell us some might say this is not great timing to live the curfew. why are you doing it now? >> good to see you. well their aim is to terrorist peopleterrorize people and to stop living their lives. this is the time to take this mention message and this approach. we have areas that are safe and secure enough to live a normal life. this is coming, i believe at the right time to let the people of baghdad live their life, and to have their voices heard across the world that people should live hire their lives in peace. >> how are you going to prevent car bombings? >> those are happening across baghdad, and some of them might have happened even in this neighborhood

>> "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha and her tough questions to d.c. leaders. >> but are they safer? >> i have to answer to your question. he's out there. there's a guy out there whose making a name for himself in a sport where your name and maybe a number are what define you. somewhere in that pack is a driver that can intimidate the intimidator. a guy that can take the king 7 and make it 8. heck. maybe even 9. make no mistake about it. they're out there. i guarantee it. welcome to the nascar xfinity series. . >> it's an unsolved mystery and a sharp indictment of how a city that prides itself on its power children for years have been warehoused in a building never meant to be a shelter. a facility politicians keep promising to shut down. you might think aafter eight-year-old relisha rudd fell through gaping contraction in the safety net city leaders would be ready to make good on its promise he but you're i don't think. lori jane gliha continues with the story. >> this hospital building was home for eight-year-old relisha rudd and her family. >> it's

>> "america tonight"'s lori jane gliha and her tough questions to d.c. leaders. >> but are they safer? >> i have to answer to your question. >> ...you know... we're selling it to the blacks... and when they start killing each other, nobody cares! >> i was going through like a million dollars worth of drugs just about every day. >> freeway rick was getting his dope from a very big operator... >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the c.i.a. admitted it... >> then you have to start questioning the whole system... >> the rise... fall... and redemption of freeway rick ross >> freeway crack in the system only on al jazeera america . >> it's an unsolved mystery and a sharp indictment of how a city that prides itself on its power, children for years have been warehoused in a building never meant to be a shelter. a facility politicians keep promising to shut down. you might think aafter eight-year-old relisha rudd fell through gaping contraction in the safety net, city leaders would be ready to make good on its promise he but

lori jane gliha with a lead even the police haven't followed. and tough questions for the girl's family. >> reporter: when you found out relisha went missing, did you call the police? >> didn't i say when i found she went missing, i couldn't thing? >> reporter: why didn't you call the police? >>> "america tonight" investigates the search for relisha friday on "america tonight". next - another young life at risk. her tweets told the world about her life upped fire. community. >> and hot on "america tonight" - a super-bug outbreak spreading in hospital. could health officials have done something to stop a killer. find out on "america tonight". >>> in our fast-forward segment, growing up gaza girl. she is like every other teenager, growing up worrying about college. her tweets became a link to the world as bombs fell on her community: she tried to comfort her 6-year-old sister. he shelling continued through the nights. her tweets went viral. a minute by minute diary of a war. >> and i saw that many newspapers, and many things talked about missiles,

lori jane gliha with a lead even the police haven't followed.nd tough questions for the girl's family. >> reporter: when you found out relisha went missing, did you call the police? >> didn't i say when i found she went missing, i couldn't thing? >> reporter: why didn't you call the police? >>> "america tonight" investigates the search for relisha friday on "america tonight". next - another young life at risk. her tweets told the world about her life upped fire. what became of gaza girl and her community. >> and hot on "america tonight" - a super-bug outbreak spreading in hospital. could health officials have done something to stop a killer. find out on "america tonight". al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >>> in o

loss jane that month so and hadn't replied her that number is down and then a couple of highlight we do the two more endorsements for ceiba zip and has a true at the and looked at the number of backdoor coming with family owned janitorial staurndz and consulting services and business startups are continuing to be a trend this month we're seeing more we're getting an increase on the online platforms and so this whole sharing economy but how some of them are food relayed and if they're taking things home we've actually had conversation with laurel and with dpw 3 we may need to come together to look at this if this continues to be a growing trend we don't want it to get blown-up both a situation like uber or like or the home sharering one the whole home shareing platform because people are doing cooking in their house and people are signing up for reservations and making money and thanks or things of that sort so i'm happy that the department of public health we're going to come together and in terms of the number by clients we do track by ethnicity in terms of clients served and indust

what are you hearing about that, jane?reporter: well, it's quite a detailed report and it documents thousands of arab residents of towns that have been retake beanie peshmerga the kurdish forces from isil not being allowed back. the problem is that according to human rights watch and people on the ground that kurdish residents are allowed back in the communities and in some cases the report says some arab homes seem to have been given to kurds to live in at least temporarily. the kurdish government has said it's not a systematic policy. and that everything it does is for security reasons. but according to this report there is clear discrimination going on. human rights watch points out that it has extensively documented atrocities by isil but also says that that is not a reason for collective punishment of arabs and arab communities and territories that were already claimed by both the iraqi government and the kurds. >> jane, thanks for that. jane arraf from baghdad there. >>> the fbism has arrested three men in the united

it gets around the one-baby policy. >> after the children were born friend asked jane for help. before long, this young father was in the business of babies, agency. >> eventually the solution from the u.s. is the best one. poem this have been doing this for more than 25 years. >> surrogacy in the u.s. is only available for the chinese who can afford it. a basic package, including one ivf cycle costs between $120-$170,000. another advantage to the american spooerps - gender selection. many chinese clients cheeking american surrogates request boys. it's possible in the u.s. where gender selection is straightforward through ipp vitro fertilisation. >> it's not opened or allowed in china. >> the u.s. is the gold standard for sur gassy. >> some critics would say the women in third worlds delivering the babies are exploited. what do you say to that? >> i think they should ask the surrogates. my surrogate. if she felt she was exploited, she wouldn't have asked 24 hours later if she could be a surrogate again. >> yes, the same surrogate gave the travises twps. >> i think it's neat we a

families and children we passed prop c and public educations enrichment fund thank you supervisor jane kim, supervisor yee and supervisor avalos and constituting stating and hydra mendosa-mcdonnell as well as a coalition of organizations that carried us to overwhelming support and on a nonpriority for our city is the housing we overwhelmingly passed prop k and to rehab thirty house homes by 20 thirty a third below market rate and half affordable to our city's struggling middle-class and in one year we've already made measurable and dramatic progress tale of two cities those goals rehabilitating homes in san francisco friends that's double the hourlg in 2013 it's triple in 2012 and we'll do even better in the coming year. >> and we took bold steps to protect those we funded $13.2 million in this year's budget to help tenants fight eviction because of the fonts effort would the board and tenant organizations ellis act petitions in san francisco were down 58 percent last year (clapping) but we've got more to do friends and together we're starting to make progress on housing and as long as

[applause] >> thank you very much jane for the very kind words. it is very nice to be back. as jane mentioned my first job in washington post college was here at the wilson center when it was a paper quarterly. now of course like everything it has gone digital. before i get to my main topic today though with your permission jane i would like to say a few words about the very sad news of this morning. it is with deep sadness that we have confirmed the death of kayla gene mueller. today our hearts go out to her family in my thoughts in particular are with her parents carl and marcia mueller who have shown such grace and strength and dignity over many difficult months. my thoughts are with carl and marcia kayla's brother eric and the rest of her family because kayla represented the best of us us. her generous. and her legacy of compassion and her selfless works for those in need should serve as an inspiration to all of us. so thank you again jane for having me and i want to thank those of the wilson center for hosting me. the job that i hold as jane i think rightly observed is

let's hear from jane. so jane it appears that this was not the iraqi government celebrating. what is the significance of this celebration. >> well as you mentioned, hassam they play an important role. it's headed by someone who is almost a shadow interior minister former transport minister. and the organization compared to other militia, they don't want to be called militia, is in dispute. some spokespeople have around 25,000. although they expect that. it's indisputable that in the war against i.s.i.l. militias played a leading role. in diyala it's been the better. after eradicating most of diyala along with the security forces basically it's a big party, and to hammer home the point that this iranian backed group held it in their base somewhere that used to be the home of an iranian group. we spoke of umrey who told that basically the fighting was just the beginning. >> bit the will of god as we liberate diyala we liberate kirkuk and mosul, and liberate anbar. and we will defeat the vicious gangs in the land of iraq. at the will of those gangs will be broken on the will of

jane. >> thanks very much for that.quite an achievement there jumping over all those buses and planes if you can imagine those. we'll see you for the next bulletin. . >> egypt launches airstrikes on isil targets inside libya. international urges to take action. headquarters in doha, i'm jane dutton. deadlock in ukraine. why they're refusing to pull back from the front line. >> in turkey a brutal murder of a young woman triggers days of protest by rights activists. >>> and why

jane arraf reporting from bag bad. >> i.s.i.l. kidnapped dozens of syrian christians. the numbers of syrians captured rose to 220. they were taken captive from veil edges in the nearby provinces. more from zeina khodr monitoring developments from beirut. deuce, activists reported that syrian christians were captured by the islamic state of iraq and levant in hasaki. they put the number at 90 at the time. they revising it saying that they've been in contact with community leaders as well as activists on the ground family members, and say 220 syrian christians are host edges, and their whereabouts are not known. there are conflicting reports. some say that i.s.i.l. took them to a strong hold of shaked adde south of the city. the community, as you can imagine is worried about the fate. they don't know if they are alive or ted. i.s.i.l. have not made demands and it's unclear if they'll be exchanged in a prisoner swap. we under arab tribal leaders on the ground are trying to mediate a deal to release these people. this is not the first time i.s.i.l. captured people. they ca

the land use commission i'm malia cohen chair of the committee to my right is the vice chair 63 and jane kim this is our clerk ms. andrea ashbury. >> thank you john both john's for helping us with sfgovtv. >> madam clerk, any announcements? completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march third 2015 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated thank you very much could you please call item one. >> an ordinance for the environmental code. >> thank you. i'm the author of item one as a reminder last year, i introduced to champion pieces of legislation this strengths the cities construction and development impact on residents air quality in the city the first thing was unanimously passed when i the board required combrasz combalsz ventilation inside the hot spot zone this requires an emissions minimumtion plan and monitoring program for all public projects in the hot spot condone requiring the equipment to minimize the emotion some studies have shown an association with particularly matter and signif

. >> good evening, i'm jane curtain. >> i'm tina fey. >> and i'm amy poehler. ♪ ♪ all about that bass about that bass ♪ >> live from new york it's "saturday night". >> a familiar phrase started a trip down memory lane. >> live from new york it's saturday night. >> one that stretches back to 1975. >> we established the legacy but the people who came after us kept it alive in such a quality way. >> cast members reunited. ♪ >> and in some cases teamed up for the first time. >> good evening, i'm jane curtain. >> i'm tina fey. >> and i'm amy poehler. >> let's take a look at the score. >> i wouldn't have had a career without "saturday night live". >> i can't believe my luck. i can't believe that i'm part in any way of something that i love so much. >> the catch phrases audiences love. >> swing. >> the classic moments that have endured. >> the super pass 0 matter 2150. >> there really is nothing like it anywhere else. >> and everyone wanted to be a part of it. i mean most everyone here is. >> an array of former hosts took the stage, so did music icons. but as snl wrapped its first 40 years,

i'm jane dutton. coming up in the next 60 minutes, egypt launches a second round of air strikes on i.s.i.l. targets inside libya. deadlock in ukraine. why both sides in the conflict are refusing to pull back from the front line. >>> no deal for now. greece rejects an opening eu offer. branding it absurd. >>> and why costume characteristics are cracked down in one of its iconic neighborhoods. but first to libya where egyptian jets have carried out air strikes hitting positions held by fighters allied to i.s.i.l. it's in response to the group's beheading of 21 egyptian hostages on a beach shown in a grizzly video released online. egypt's strikes which as you can see have caused devastation on the ground come at a time of deep crisis in libya. oftenon this news hour we'll look at how egypt's situation and spread of i.s.i.l.'s ideology with its slictly slickly produced videos fastly becoming a brand more and more groups are pledging allegiance to. >>> and then there is france, who just sealed a deal to se

he's hand is on top of jane's.closely, he's putting a lot of weight into her, body weight. you start literally analyzing the different muscles in his body. >> reporter: just getting facial expressions right required hours of study. >> i used to sit in front of a mirror -- there were moments where you're like no am i parodying? is this verging on -- am i going to be offensive? >> everything all right? >> reporter: yet it was only days before "the theory of everything" shoot began redmayne met his icon stephen hawking himself, for the first time. >> i'm getting out of the car and going, why have you not thought what they're going to ask? the truth, what did i want when i was meeting him, was approval. he was incredibly kind to me. >> reporter: redmayne's command of hawking's physicality lets viewers focus on the movie's emotional power. with or without a win on oscar sunday, redmayne is doing what he loves. >> there's some other things i could do than this? >> there absolutely are but i'm an addict for acting. >> rep

now i would like to recognize supervisor jane kim who told me this is her hospital. thank you very much for joining us this morning. now, this hospital in all of it's complexity would not have occurred or would not have taken place in the way it has without the tremendous support of the mayor of our city of san francisco and the entire board of supervisors who worked with us very closely on many many initiatives to make this hospital the world class facility it is and the asset to the city and county of san francisco. to mention just a couple, we have the first and only hello pad in san francisco from the conaway family gateway medical office building. outside the plaza you see here resulted from the board of supervisors agreeing to close fourth street and enhance the hospital for the care of our patients. it's my great pleasure to introduce mayor ed lee and to thank him and the entire board of supervisors for their support on this remarkable project. mr. mayor. [ applause ] >>mayor edwin m. lee: wow, good morning, everyone. this is so exciting. i want to first of al

joining me now is michael bruin and jane cleb. it has gotten to this point that it is going to the president's desk. now a lot of people in the country think they're going to get keystone. there's a property rights issue in nebraska. not so fast. this may draw a lot of people into the conversation and pay more attention to it because when people have property they value it. jane, what's your reaction to this injunction and give us a timetable at this point? >> we had a lot of happy landowners yesterday when a judge told canada they cannot use imminent domain in our state. that means transcanada could have turned around ed and sold those easements to any pipeline company. could have been a pipeline company in iran china, whatever. the timetable now is the president essentially is going to get a bill on his desk from congress maybe on the 23rd or 24th of february. we'll have ten days to veto that bill which we are confident he'll do. will he veto the bill and also reject the presidential permit? he has to do both of those things at

i am jane dutton.n the next sixty minutes police in copenhaguen identify the man they say carried out a double shooting that left two dead. the united front against houthis in yemen, former members of government law firm a strategy to counter the coup. >>> mired in distrust eastern ukraine where a lull in fighting has been viewed by some as preparation for a ceasefire clasps. thousands rally in agrees not against but for the new government and it's rejection of eu austerity. cope >>> police in denmark have identified the gunman suspected of carrying out attacks in copenhagen as a 22-year-old danish citizen but they haven't released his name. he was killed in a police raid earlier on sunday. it's thought that he carried out both shootings, killing two people and wounding five police officers. police have also been carrying out raids across the capital. let's bring in nick spice ner copenhagen. do we know anything more about the suspect, nick? >> reporter: well we know he was born and raised in denmark,

let's go to jane arraf, who joins us live from baghdad. what can you tell us about the ground operation by the iraqi troops? >> well it's what the iraqis have been preparing for since i.s.i.l. took over fully a third. country. what general alan is saying is he seems to believe that iraqi forces are betting ready for this and the coalition is firmly behind him. it's a bit of a change in the methods from when he was here in baghdad a few weeks ago when he made clear although the iraqis were eager to take back territory, the coalition would have to be confident that everything was set in place for what happened after. and we have to remember right now iraq is a patchwork of different security forces official and unofficial. different tribes ethnic tensions sectarian tensions. it has to be knitted together to provide a cohesive front to fight i.s.i.l. general allen was saying in the wake of the uproar over the killing of 9 jordanian pilot, and the response that there is an increased willingness, an increased effort as well by coalition partner

i'm jane dutton tripoli backed militias say they are sending forces to battle isil groups. >>> ukraine'seasefire is marred by fighting for a third day. pro-russian separatists claim to have captured the town of debattle save. >>> and we look at some of the simple yet innovative inventions that could change the future of healthcare. ♪ >>> first some breaking news from nigeria. we are getting reports of gunfire and explosions at an opposition rally in the south of the country. this is coming from the governor of the state. we'll have more on that as soon as we get the details. >>> let's go to libya where people are marking four years since the uprising that overthrow moammar gadhafi. but this year's crisis has been overshadowed by a grim crisis. it's putting huge pressure on an already fragile country. in the latest developments militias allied to the legally installed tripoli government say they are heading from their base to the city to tackle isil affiliated groups head on. they are rejecting calls for foreign intervention. egypt's president is pushing for austin underbacked coalition t

. ♪ >>> hello, i'm jane dutton. also ahead, ukraine's ceasefire is marred by fighting.ro-russian separatists claim to have captured the town of debaltseve. >>> thousands of afghan refugees who have been living in pakistan for decades are being deported. >>> a and taiwan companies are being told to share their profits with their young workers. ♪ >>> first to breaking news out of nigeria. there have been several explosions at an opposition rally in the south of the country. it happened at an all-progressives congress party in the oil-producing rivers state. let's go to our correspondent who is live for us. who was behind this ivan. >> reporter: well jane we have managed to speak directly to the sitting governor of the state who is a member of the opposition and what he basically explained were supporters were about to get started when three large explosions were heard. there was pandemonium, and people began running helter skelter. there was quite a stampede. but it wasn't clear what the purpose of the explosion was. it is an area that has been traditionally in control by

she has forbidden any celebration out of respect for queen victoria. >>> i'm joined by jane. this monday. >> good morning. >> the president is meeting with the german chancellor today. on the issue of i.s.i.s. do you expect any major announcements? >> i think the -- between i.s.i.s. and ukraine, germany and the u.s. want to appear united. germany may announce more support for the fight on i.s.i.s. what we're looking for is more about, you know unity and coming out. that photo op together of we're united on all of the issues. >> jordan stepped up some of the air strikes against i.s.i.s. you mentioned ukraine. russia/ukraine, that situation seems to be escalating. what can the president, along with angela merkel what can they do to stop that? >> you know i think they're going to really -- that's one of the biggest conversation topics today. whether or not the u.s. should be arming the ukrainians -- government that's trying to fight the pro-russian rebels. angela merkel in her way, said how many arms is going to impress russia they can't outarm russia? they're trying to find a w

jane arraf reports from baghdad. warning that some viewers may find the report disturbing. >> bodies of young men on the ground after survivors say shia militia raided barla. they weren't killed in fighting. they were shot in the head at close range. some had their hands tied. families frantic searched for their husbands sons and brothers. hassan, where are you, a man cries? and then he tells his mother he has found him. human rights watch says it's unclear how many were killed but says it appears to have been a massacre survivors say is started when iraqi security forces told villagers to come to the mosque to get food. from there, they say, groups of men were taken away and shot by militia members. this survivor now in a nearby city tells us the men went willingly at first. >> the army took our identification and then gathered us together. then we saw the other forces all dressed in black and they opened fire. >> there are few prisoners in this fight against is ill. in diala, shia militia fighting with iraqi sunni

state representative jeanie mcdaniel and jane robbins, thank you both for joining us tonight., we ran out of time. that is all for this evening. "rachel maddow show" starts now. >>> good evening chris. that was fascinating. >> it was something. >> well done. thanks for joining us this hour. this is a japanese cat. hello. he's a male cat. the variety of cat that he is i'm told is that he is a scottish fold cat. i don't know what that means. but he belongs to somebody in japan, not in scotland. his name is maru. he's the biggest freaking thing in the world on the internet. maru videos on youtube have been viewed more than 200 million times. maru the cat is not famous anywhere else in the world. he does not make talk show appearances or appear in movies. at least as far as

>> well this is the closure of the statement that we saw on friday jane.ally this means is if the document is accepted by euro group ministers the agreement on friday will hold and greece will get the four-month negotiation period and it will be able to see that period financed by its creditors and won't have to meet the debt payments it wouldn't meet in any case and it will sit down and carry out reform in the short term and renegotiate what it's going to do over the longer term between now and june. >> any idea what is in it? >> well, yes, we do know some of what is in it because the government a gave us a few indications and they stress there is a provision for spending on the humanitarian crisis caused by all these years of austerity and do want to revise labor law and they are key to say they are going to help people who are in a great deal of private debt out of their conundrum, this of course touches on issues that the europeans also want to hear about. this government although it's a left wing government is not fixed on just world three distributio

paula newton has more on what researchers are calling toronto jane. >> reporter: from the streets ofer to the treacherous battleground just a few weeks later, a young canadian identified as l.a. and toronto jane is geo tracked leaving toronto for syria by a journey traced by her mobile phone every time she posts on twitter. >> why is a female there? and the only thing that we can come up in terms of operations she's doing spying activities for isis. >> reporter: this is a research with al bravo tracking those at risk. if indeed she's the one sending the tweets he says toronto jane's covering the access to the front lines is unprecedented for a woman even moving through isis enemy territory. >> after arriving in had iraq she starts traveling all over syria. again this is something we have never seen before. >> reporter: she arrived in the so-called isis capital moves to aleppo and all the way to mosul and iraq, with stops in between. she then pops up on twitter on another isis front line near kobani. her twitter posts are in arabic most in praise of isis. quote me she writes they trea

i'm jane dutton live from our headquarters in doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the houthi leader in yemen defends the group's takeover of the government, saying it was in the people's best interest. >>> and diplomats meet. and people elect the party. >>> and venezuela's were as a matter of facts say it is not helping the situation. >> we begin in yemen where houthi leader has for the first time addressed his supporters since friday's coup. he justified the takeover calling it a revolution. the houthi criticized former president, president hadi, for stepping down, saying his resignation was a deliberate step to create a power vacuum. the houthi leader warned against those protesting his takeover of the government, saying it was the best thing for yemen. >> the yemeni people have a right to live a dig need life. the yemeni people have a right to obtain their rights and wants. the historic movement by our people yesterday. this move comes to address the vacuum italy which other forces meant to undermine the efforts of our people, some political forces and collabora

so fierce fighting going on there. >> still a very fluid situation jane, thanks for that.e arraf in baghdad there. >>> a taliban suicide car bomb attack in the afghan capital has killed at least two people. another person injured. the bomber targeted a vehicle from the turkish embassy in kabul. the first known attack on a turkish targed. >>> the afghan capital. >>> at least 124 people have died in eye series of avalanches in northeastern afghan staff home, schools and mosques are all buried. rescuers expect the death toll to rise. the provincial governor described the avalanches as the worst in third years. >>> the fbi has arrested three men in the united states and charged them with conspiring to support isil. two men were take then to custody in new york while planning to fly to syria to join the group. the third span believed to have helped organize the trip from florida. they are also accused of threatening to launch attacks against u.s. president barack obama as well as law enforcement officials. >> as alleged in the filing the idea that -- it was made quite plain bas

tonight -- glenn close, from "being mary jane," actress gabrielle union, music from j.s, featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] and now, here he is, seth meyers! [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] good to hear. very, very good to hear. well, you guys, after it was delayed a day because of weather, the city of boston today held its super bowl victory parade. while the city of seattle held coach pete carroll out a window by his ankles. [ laughter and applause ] "why did you do that? we had it won! why did you do that?" listen to this, an ex-obama adviser is saying that when mitt romney made his concession call to the president after losing the election, he implied that obama won because of the black vote. although, i think he only won because of the white candidate. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] i could sense that there's some real cinephiles in the house tonight. you guys excited for the new "magic mike" movie? [ cheers

moved in. >> jane, thank you for that. jane arraf in baghdad there. >> now, the u.n.'s special envoy to yemen arrived in the city of aden to meet the president. hours after the security council said it was backing him as yemen's leader. in a statement released on wednesday, he was described as the legitimate president. he's in aiden, after threes from sanaa where he was held under house arrest. the houthis took over power in a coup. the security council urged all parties to resolve their differences through talks. we are joined on the live from ties in yemen. what are the diplomatic moves that we are getting. >> yes, they are overjoyed with the move. we have been talking about the teams, because they were expecting the u.n. to escape to send the envoy here to welcome back the development. it should have happened schooner nan the reality. however, there are problems here. the u.n. will be required to do something about the talks that have been taking place this sanaa, and the houthis have according to some of the parties, the parties participating in the talks, they are

lori jane. >> yes, we're approaching the year anniversary of the last time anyone saw relisha rudd.she missed several weeks of school before anyone noticed she was gone. janitor in the place where she was living, they found him dead in a city park. they have been unable to being find this little girl. >> it's painful hurtful, too quiet in my house i don't have anybody to talk to like i normally do. my daughter would be that person and she's not here right now. >> "right now," no one seems the know where relisha rudd is. and for last year if detectives had any clues about the nine-year-old's whereabouts they haven't shared them with the little girl's mother, shami conferenceconference calla young. >> all i can do is keep praying and keep praying and hoping that i get some answers. that's it and that's all. >> reporter: for months, relisha's family has come under fire for failure to keep an eye on the child they loved. >> parents have responsibility also, the mother and grandmother certainly played a role. >> and for being less than forthcoming about the chain of events around her dis

as all of you in our past as the board of supervisors and members of the board this is, of course, janet jeff strongly strongly believes in the education foundation for the kids and spend evidence i appreciated your work (clapping) you know, i also see our school board members thank you. the current school board members i have to say as a body of you are the best school board i've ever had and i know you are coming out of great negotiations recently and i just wanted to staying say thanks for being personality in working with us i compliment to you you will also have a mayor that works with you along with the teachers association and certainly with your superintendent i want to say briefly i had the pleasure of working with hydra for years now before i became and after became mayor i've valued her support not only is she did education advisor but the also family services advisor to my administration and she has the ability to get everybody together in the room whether it's marie sue or chet roar everywhere city college or the leadership council or the ability to spark a comment from a m

jane arraf baghdad. >>> nigeria's attempt to eliminate boko haram in six weeks. weeks. >> the new al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. at 7:00, a thorough wrapup of the day's events. then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. and at 9:00, get a global perspective on the news. weeknights, on al jazeera america . >> good to have you with us. these are the top stories this hour. malaysia's opposition leader anwar ibrahim has lost his appeal against a conviction of sodomy having been convicted of sex with a male aide in 2008. his opposition to a government stretching back 50 years. >>> national prime minister of india narendra modi has dprachtedcongratulated the candidate. >>> pro-russian separatists have surrounded the town of debaltseve. the ukrainian army says it hasn't happened and the russian military action is taking place in are crimea. rory challenge comment on the movement of russian troops. >> pretty elementary, to go into any bargaining position with as strong a hand as possible. what we are

hasm. >> jane arraf thanks for that. >>> a u.n. commissiona u.n. envoy look into the accused of bias for the work he did for the palestineian liberation organization, in 2012. >> advising the people on the rome status to the international criminal court. it was a smallen small consultancy. nothing that has been done since the commission began its work has suggested anything to the contrary. so this was something in the past. and it's out there and now they're suggesting that i'm in some way beholden to the palestinian liberation organization. that's not the case. i'm an independent commissioner. the commission has conducted its work with great integrity with great independence and great impartiality. imtiaz has there been any reaction to its decision? >> that's right hasim. we have received reaction from the prime minister's office prime minister netanyahu said he was biased against israel and because he has stepped down the entire inquiry needs to be scrapped in its entirety, and mr. netanyahu went on to criticism as to the council and said in 200

colleagues on the right be vbs supervisor campos and to my left julie christensen and joined by supervisor jane kim please give us any announcements. >> electronic devices. completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the march third 2015 unless otherwise stated autopsy thank you. i forgot to mention in the the february 19, 2015 meeting of neighborhood services & safety committee of the san francisco board of supervisors mr. evans call item one. >> the items proposed a argument shelter of the such rules and alternative opposed in the imposition of uniform rules and right leg the department of public health and mayor's office on disability report. >> thank you and the sponsor of the hearing is supervisor jane kim. >> thank you supervisor mar and for the committee it's good to see supervisor mar and supervisor campos it is the first time sitting with supervisor christensen welcome to the board this of the by a drafting process that took place to create uniform rules for the homeless shelters here in san francisco duri