but at least it is still in the 50's. now, by saturday, we will still have just a hint of moisture and a very weak disturbance. it is just enough, that you could see flurry. otherwise, expect to see some sunshine, but it is chilly. our highs at best into the low 40's and only rebounding to the upper 40's sunday, but i expect much brighter day. another cold front comes monday we should ease up mid and up ear's by that point. then as far as the rest of today is concerned primarily it is morning showers but again, some of you could still see the wet weather lingers into the afternoon, then it is done, variably cloudy and cold tonight, low dipping to 32, next couple every days, yes chill is in the air for sure this weekend. we will get you back to little bit more of seasonable territory here monday, tuesday, wentz, for that matter, by thursday, though, we may see some showers, it will be a mild day. nicole back to you. >> katie, thank you. well the sixers take on the los angeles clippers tonight at the well. the sixers beat t

>> at least four shots, at least four shots i heard. >> okay. at least four. >> myself and another gentleman saw the muzzle fire as well. at least four shots. >> at least four shots up on a hill that is 500 to 700 feet away. all right. bradley, i want you to stand by and we will come back to you with more information xg two police officers have been shot in ferguson, missouri. we will have much more right here on msnbc. don't go away. one day, it started to rain and rain. water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family down. but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is floods do happen. protect what matters. get flood insurance. call the number on your screen to learn more. >>> welcome back everybody. we are following breaking news outside of ferguson, missouri. just moments ago two police officers have been hit. one was shot in the face those two police officers from the st. louis county police department. of course we will get more information on this as it comes into the

i could finally tell that you at least down the road here in our long-term forecast models at least it looks like there is some casino of long lived warming trend and there is just not. it is like the northeast for whatever reason can't break the pattern. these little pulses of cold air want to keep on coming in. so we'll have a lot of ups and downs in the next couple of weeks i think but at least at this point we're not forecasting any days that don't get out of the 30's. is that a bright spot? i hope so. we start off with a look at storm scan3. that's quiet too. the other trade off here is it is a nice bright sunny day we're calling for not terribly breezy. disturbance off to the west here, but dome of high pressure in place it is strong. so when this tries to nudge in it is essentially going to fizzle. if you track this on your cbs philly weather app download it for free by the way it will continue to fizz well time as it tries to roll toward us. meantime high pressure in place, just feels like spring doesn't want to catch up to the calendar here, stuck in the 40's today stuck in th

at least one other structure was destroyed. explosion believed to be caused by natural gas and plumbing work. we will have a live report from that scene coming up in just a few minutes. >> also ahead today, italy's high court we're toll they'll hear amanda knox's case, what this means for the american found guilty of killing her british roommate. >> wet commute this morning. katie is tracking the rain, the forecast is coming up next. i saw a commercial that said you can save $500 by switching to progressive. that was me, mom. [ laugh ] i thought you said "that was me, mom." [ laughter ] >>> happening today i hadly's hyatt court determines whether to uphold knox's murder conviction in the 2007 for which she was previously found guilty and late area quit dollars. knox and her ex-boyfriends were convicted of killing knocks' roommate. how much, knox is in seattle it is unclear if the us would extradite her if knox's conviction is upheld. >>> well, no murder charges will be filed against a colorado woman accused of cutting and remov

meanwhile, storm scan3 at least that's quiet. we have nice clear sky for you. but with the clear sky overnight, you know what that means, colder air already in place. with a clear sky none of the potential heat would have a chance to stick around here. you need blanket of cloud cover for. that will our storm is pulling away. this morning we do have a new record low for you allentown specifically 5 degrees, is the current temperature we're coming close otherwise to a lot of other places, 14 currently in fill, see how we do we would have to hit ten to tie the record. meanwhile as the day progresses bottom line it is just cold. records aside very, very cold day, about 20 degrees or so below the average here, with these expected high values. from philly to the shore and up in the poconos but at least the sun is back, and that's a sign of a well deserved break that's going to last us for quite a while. which i think is great news for everybody at this point. we do want to get a check on how things do look out on the roads, again, it is a mess to clean up. with that

at least one person is critically injured.neighbors say they heard a loud boom and it appears authorities have closed down the surrounding streets not knowing that that building located at seventh avenue may collapse further. stay tuned on this story, a building collapse and possible explosion in new york city's east village. >>> we're also following development in the crash of the germanwings flight in the french alps. investigators are focusing on the personal life of andreas lubitz. he deliberately locked the pilot out and crashed the plane. there's no indication on an act of terrorism. investigators are focusing on his personal life to why he did it. emily selke was a 2013 graduate of drexel university and member of the gamma sigma sigma sorority. friends say her smile was infectious. >> her mother also died in the crash. she grew up in springfield, delaware county and graduated from springfield high school in 1975. she recently signed up to attend the 40th high school reunion planned for october. >> i'm just sorry for you

and that has displaced neighbors therefore at least one day. it was the quick thinking of this community that got the neighbors out safely and ahead of the damaging flames. take a listen. >> our neighbor here came banking on the doors screaming fire, fire, there was something out back, and you know, we just got all our kids and we got out of the house as soon as we could . >> effort by neighbors to save themselves, did great job, told by officers and officials on the scene, two injuries to report, a firefighter as well, at first in one every these homes here taken to area torresdale hospital, that firefighter has exhaustion injuries person inside smoke inhalation, and both expected to be okay. red cross housing at least one family, two adult, two kids, who live here at this home, that is now completely gutted by the flames. live in northeast philadelphia, justin finch cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> new this morning neighbor dispute leads to shooting in upper darby. it happened in the 2200 block of harwood avenue. police tell "eyewitness news" th

we know now that at least three houthi commanders have been killed in those air strikes. what is the goal of these air strikes? will the houthis be forced back to the negotiating stable in or will they continue to fight this coalition? >> well, you know, this is not just a struggle between the saudis and the houthis. remember what the houthis are doing right now really needs to be understood in the context of a very, very complicated political equation inside yemen. and the houthis for their current reach depend very much on the support of the military, which means that they are depending very much on this alliance of convenience with former president salah. it's not clear just how long this is going to continues. i spus text sp*ebgt huh some of their aims are divergent at this point. so again it's the saudis are think are trying to create a situation where they increase the cough to the houthis of continually along the current line. i suspect that former president sal los angeles hassalah has his own objectives and remains very much to be seen how those multiple politica

usually requires at least two much larger trials, and so those would have to now be under at least typicalpolicy those would be required before it would be approved. the f.d.a. has given some signals they would like to fast track this sort of thing, so they could change those rules. but one would guess, if they ran the two trials in parallel perhaps it would be ready in three, four years. but it's hard to imagine being any faster than that. >> sreenivasan: and that's always side effects to drugs. i mean, are there any known side effects so far? >> there are. and this particular side effect is one that occurs with a number of these biologicals. there are antibodies like this for cancer, for example. and this is a swelling of the brain, or at least a change in the water content of the brain. it's often those symptoms and usually if you sort of decrease the dose of the drug or space out administration, it will resolve spontaneously. but it's fairly important to be-- to survey for it. it's readily detectable on m.r.i., before there are any symptoms so i think it would be manageable. >> sreeniv

it is reported that there are at least two gunmen. we have reports that at least four policemen have been injured as we continue to watch pictures of ambulances coming out of the grounds of the bardo museum in tunis. now just a few minutes ago, earlier we spoke to a tunisian blogger and political analyst, and he says that tunisian -- >> -- extremist groups who are planning to attack tourist facilities in tunisia, but this didn't really happen over the last four years, and we all know that in 2011, security was not at his climate in tunisia. to people got used to the fact that the situation was more or less -- no one expected something so -- i would say so big. so because this is the most important terrorist attack that has happened in tunisia modern history. we had attacks on the military in -- in -- in military area but not on civilian targets. not something this big, and certainly not something involving foreigners. i think like most other tunisians isis is the maybe group. we have seen their activities growing over the last few yea

if we're at least close to that, i'll take it, i don't know about you guys. let's look at what the rest of the day has in store. notice more clouds than what we saw yesterday. still quiet. high hits 46, drop down to the lower 30's tonight getting to the good stuff again comes with a trade off. you need some rain gear thursday. doesn't that 68 look lovely? watching for showers and few thunderstorms, too as pretty potent cold front crosses through, jess, over to you. >> good morning, looking forward to the 68 degrees, and only 5:14, relatively quiet so far. not whole lot of volume to speak of. we start things off on the schuylkill expressway, right around 202. headlights headed eastbound toward the city. you can see everything moving along just fine there as well. if you are on the ben franklin bridge, if you have to get into the city today no problems there. all lanes open here. headed westbound into philadelphia, no problems into new jersey, as well. the tac-pal currently in the process after opening so you can expect a lot of residual delays in the area. you

30 days with the submittal meetings at least 2 weeks before the bids are due. that's not to say that we are not going to push it earlier to allow time for folks to submit their bids. we have a requirement of a minimum of 30 days. >> okay. thank you. okay i have no other questions. any other questions, comments? >> yeah, i think i like the projects and this thing could be ironed out and we should not delay this. i think we should approve it. >> i agree. i think that the sooner they move forward with the project, the sooner they will be housing and it's a critical demand, but i also want more information. i would rather have contemporaneous information rather than delayed information because delayed information is looking in hindsight rather than anticipating. that's where the mayor's office of housing comes in. i don't think there is any impediment to continue this reporting on what's going on. in other words we don't have to have a commission meeting to get memos from staff. >> just to add, overall we've all been working very very hard on this project , all of

but the park is its least known attraction. working here for almost 40 years he tells me the story of how former president ferdinand marcos envisioned this after a safaris hip tripp in africa. in 197 section over 100 animals were shiped from kenya to typhoon prone islands evicting more than 200 familiars in the process. the marcoss were known to have stolen billions of dollars from government coffers and this was to be their private z he was eventually over throw by a people power revolution, decades on caretakers continue to work under limited conditions. often their salaries unpaid for many months. there are no residents animal doctors here, no clinic, and not a single working vehicle. poaching is also a problem. at least 20 animals are killed here every year. and caretakers say they do not have enough park rangers to police the perimeter. still, wardens here have stayed for decades all for their love of the animals. >> my dream is to become a world type savard safari park. although i could say this is the first sanctuary nam

at least 14 people were killed and dozens wounded in lahore. victoria reports. >> the pakistani taliban timed attacks for maximum devastation, the two churches packed with those attending sunday services. there was chaos in the moments after the bombs exploded within minutes of each other. >> i was on guard inside, a small gate was open. suddenly, there was the sound of a blast and the gate was blown away. i turned around and all these splashes of blood fell on my clothes. we got busy with the rescue effort. the bombings were in the neighborhood home to more than 100,000 christians. >> today in lahore, our churches were attacked. we strongly condemn the act and wee demand that the government provide protection to all places of worship of all religions including muslim prayer places. minorities are insecure in pakistan and we want security. >> lahore is the capitol of punjab, the wealthiest province, generally considered peaceful compared to other areas of pakistan. attacks have been increasing after the government's failed attempts to hold peac

but at least the quiet weather pattern has gun. we just got to dig out of the worse from this cold at this point. 12 degrees at the palmyra cove nature park. temperatures similar aroundment region. at least see philly in the distance barely could make out your hand in front of your face near the river yesterday with the clouds and low-lying cloud cover. clouds retreating all the moisture also retreating and we are done, with any major storms for quite some time. your eyewitness weather seven day forecast, here, seeing these temperatures rebound with every passing day, to the point that we head to the mid 50's, for wednesday and thursday. but up until that point every day sort of a slow creep. not going to see any extremes here with the forming trend but it is just that. a warming trend and that is definitely music to everyone's ears at this point. vittoria, over to you. >> thank you, so much, katie. good morning everyone, traveling right now i would say, the music that you'll have to your ears, is that it is very calm, and serene.

if got stopping this brutal war the proxy war, at least allow the humanitarian aid reach the people. >> potentially even getting worse as we have seen with the spread of isil, into iraq, so what do you see as changing if anything at all? i am hoping that the failure of the regime is insisting on military solution in syria and opposition which would be coming to more extremist and becoming more proxy war because of the regional and supported player. do you see -- >> the failure of the international community to have a clear vision, how this conflict a war conflict, a syria war conflict can be settled by political means. and i think it's needed more serious effort for both the international community and the opposition to get united and put pressure on the regime that they can -- >> question have seen today the security council has been pointed out the world is failing syria is the headline of this coalition and their accusations but we have seen three u.n.n. envoys they didn't manage to unpolitic the situation, the security council is the sum of it's parts we know there's different po

at least we break out of the 30's today. at least we have that going for us. but still barely getting into the 40's here. although we do have nice strong dome of high pressure in place and what this strong dome of high pressure will do is actually allow this little disturbance to fizzle away, as it rolls our way. so not going have to worry about that particular piece of energy. rather, the next two days are quiet. but what we do end up with is largest storm system, that bridges tide off with it granted we probably have some showers to deal with, maybe even by wednesday night and specially on thursday, that's your wettest day. but also look at this the warmest day talk about a spike. we shoot for the mid 60s maybe even with thunderstorm since we have clash in the atmosphere, then drop it back for you here into the 50's, and another day that far strung he will to break out of the 40's by saturday. so, a lot of ups and downs, it is march what else is new but, jess, no snow. no snow in this forecast. >> i'll take it. >> i'll take it, too i'm with you. >> i will ta

at least i'm not affair that we know that. also of course these pilot don't get regularly mentally checked. they get physically checked and they have to do their simulator sessions which they are forced with all sorts of situations and must deal with them. but they don't get checked by a psychologist on a regular base. perhaps that's going to be called for, but there are always pros and cons for these things. all they are doing is looking at a particular person on a particular day. >> appreciate your time. talking to us there from oxford. >> thanks. >>> poland has charged two russia flight controllers with killing the president. the plane clipped trees as it was maneuvering through mad weather. the russian pair could face prison time although it is unlikely moscow will extradite. >>> coming up in the rest of this news hour turkey's police are given new powers but critics fear they will over step the mark and -- [ explosion ] >>> we'll bring you in the latest in the battle for tikrit in iraq and more. >>> i'm bob mcbride at kor

>> yes, certainly is, at least specially in terms of the cold. this past month specially so brutal for us. we couldn't break into seasonable territory more than even like one, two days, for the better part of the month of february. now, this pattern just keeps ongoing despite the new month. so as we start things off here with a live look in the neighborhood network all is calm, very innocent looking isn't it? 24 degrees to start things off. your morning drive definately not affected by the weather but you can see how the clouds are beginning to already bill owe in here, from south and west, and that's essentially going to help our temperatures stay somewhat steady as the morning progresses, not going to be bottoming out all that much more, cloud cover before the sun officially rises. see signs of life here back over west virginia, and certainly a sign every things to come for us. winter weather advisory take effect this afternoon generally at 3:00 p.m., for all of the counties in the purple notice, it is basically everyone, except for the souther

at least 41 were injury which is was home to more than 1,000 families many of whom have now fled here inside the ref joe catch, when al jazeera visited in 2009. these refugees fled their homes in the north six years ago, for the same reason they have now been caught in the cross fire. a war between the houthiss and the government. houthis rebels are blaming each other. a humanitarian worker says there were many fighters among the casualties. >> houthis have moved we stress that we do our best to prevent civilian casualties. we reply to a source of fire, we have no confirmation this was a refugee camp. doctors without borders say the injuries of the women and children, suggest there was an air strike. >> most of the people that are there are civilians. >> the war in the poor ohs country is hurting people who were already suffering. according to two u.n. agencies 14.7 million yemen need humanitarian aid. 10.6 million don't have enough to eat and only about half of the $596 million in promised humanitarian aid has actually been received. the saudi led coalition says it is making progress

at least 60 people were killed in one day alone.rs say they know the world is following, watching, and condemning these crimes but it's action they say, that is needed to stop the bloodshed. >>> reports are emerging that one of isil's top field commanders have been killed in fighting around the libyan city. the city is running short of fuel and food residents say. >>> rescuer workers have started to reach some of vanuatu's southern islands. more than 3,000 people are homeless. the go says it will take about a week to assess the damage fully because phone lines are down and that means communications are out lying islands is difficult. tanna island is one of the worst affected. andrew thomas reports from there. >> reporter: this wrecked building is one of three that make up the main primary school on the eyeisland. you can see the children won't be coming back for sometime. that building is totally wrecked. and the roof on this one has almost totally peeled away. this is tanna, and perhaps the island hardest hit by the cyclone. we fle

at least not yet. i think these attacks are politically motivated and whoever orchestrated it wanted them to believe it was i.s.i.l. to further political goals. >> using loyal tribes to rebuild his power base. while in the capital shia houthi tribes aligned with to salah. emerging power vacuum and blame each other for the violence. >> ali abd dul abdul salah pulling the country down to complete disaster. >> reporter: death toll from friday's attack continues to grow. kim vanel, al jazeera. >> deadlocked talks for iran's nuclear program has been suspend until next week. to attend hasan rouhani's 90-year-old mother. rouhani says iran will not respond to threats. >> world countries have realized that threats and sanctions are ineffective and the correct approach is to show understanding respect for nation. we have broken apart the organization of sanction he and this nation will be successful in achieving its lofty goals. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry will use the weekend to update his european co

at least 60 people were killed in one day alone.tors say they know the world is following, watching and condemning these crimes but it's action they say, that is needed to stop the bloodshed. >>> 12 more men have been hajed in pakistan after the government extended the use of the death penalty. executions were reintroduced last december after a school attack killed more than 150 mainly children. dozens of convicts mostly on terrorist charges have since been executed. >>> gunmen have killed two people in an attack on a polio vaccination team in pakistan. workers were giving out polo drops in a refugee camp. >> reporter: although they have been major successes in the battle against polio globally pakistan remains a mayor concern for the world health organization because of a number of cases reported from pakistan. now here in this province the immunization program is underway according to the officer in charge, there are problems but up to 754,000 children are to be given the polio drugs. the story in the other province is not so good

police arrested at least two people.e chief tom jackson would resign one week from today. jackson, the latest in the series of officials stepping down after the justice department released a blistering report that faulted police tactics and city policies. chief jackson's letter said quote, i will continue to assist the city as i can as a private citizen. a more candid reaction came in a terse text message to cnn. it's a really hard pill to swallow. >> these two police officers shot. they are conscious and recovering right now. 32-year-old officer from webster grove shot in the face. a five-year veteran. a 40-year-old officer shot in the shoulder. he is a 14-year veteran in law enforcement. we have sara sidner who has been covering ferguson. sara you were on the phone with protesters. what are they saying? >> we have heard from witnesses who said we saw the same thing from the witness. there were shots from the street. in that video, that is from a live streamer out there. behind her is where the shot came from. that's wh

nationally we know that at least 60 million people took part in this election. in over 150,000 polling stations across the country. so we have a long way to go before i think an official and definitive result is announced. >> complicated staff and a long night ahead with you yvonne. we'll be back in the next few hours, thanks very much. >>> still to come on al jazeera a man is shot dead, outside the national security agency, after as vehicle tries to ram the gates. >> patients rally for their right to try developmental drugs. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. catch up on what happened overnight with a full morning brief. get a first hand look with in-depth reports and investigations. start weekday mornings with al jazeera america. open your eyes to a world in motion. >> a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. a strike on a displaceed camp in yemen has killed dozens. >>> and john kerry says they will be working into the night to try to get a deal down. high level talks in switzerland before tuesday's deadline. >>> allegation with some voting irregular

the problem is, the first can cause the second or at least be involved in the second. so it's very difficult to make the distinction and us that one -- and that is one of the reasons that i think the question of dual standards comes up repeatedly in france, why are you prosecuting the anti-semitic comedian and you allow or indeed celebrated at least after the murders what the mocking publications said about muhammad. and that is a consequence of a choice that different countries makes of these very difficult issues, which come about because of our very different histories, the different turmoils, the different way we've seen our countries behave in one way or another. i'm not here to predict how we would react here if the next what i'll call paris or come pen -- or copenhagen-like event is here. usually the first place to go is to limit speech, in those circumstances. it's almost easier to do that than to take the circumstances which you hope will prevent events like this from happening in the future. in any event, there are real differences and real similarities and b

homes and businesses were burned and ahead least two villages were completely destroyed. the pro-iraqi forces are also accused of abducting 11 men during the operation. a u.s. air force veteran has been indict today allegedly plot to go join isil in syria. he was secretly arrested on terrorism charges in january. prosecutors say he had been stopped at the turkish border. he was then detained in egypt and then deported to the u.s. >>> the syrian government says it has shot down a u.s. drone. state tv reports the aircraft was downed just north of the coastal city. it broadcast images of what it says is the wreckage including a wheel and electronic parts. a u.s. official said a drone did crash in syria but it wasn't clear if it had been shot down. >>> amnesty international says air strikes carried out by the assad government last november may amount for war crimes, opposition groupings are again accusing government forces of using chlorine gas killing women and children, kim vinnell reports. >> reporter: a man apparently suffering the effects of chlorine gas is douseed in wa

and all of a sudden i heard at least four to five shots rang out. and i know the area, and i know that the shots came from at least by the grassy area beyond the subway. so nowhere near the protesters. i'm thinking about, i'm trying to rebuild what happened. and it took me at least 30 seconds of watching before i realized there was an officer down. one, when i figured that out, i think everybody else kind of figured it out at the same point. we just began to run. the protesters we were not there to shoot cops. we don't like violence and so we did what anybody else would do. we ran away. >> so marcus were you not far from where the protesters were. and you believe you heard the direction from where the shots were fired and you believe it was behind the protesters. what was the reaction once the shots rang out from the police? how did they react? what did they do? >> caller: well, that was one of the things that i noticed as i was running away. like i said it took me about, i was probably the fastest i've ever run in my life before i got in my car. as

activists say that at least six people were killed, which in the province. and dozens of people have been threing the libyan city as isil battle maz lish sha loyal to the tripoli based government. one of isil's top field commanders has been killed in fighting there there high level talks in switzerland aimed at stopping iran being able to make a nuclear bomb, are said to be 90% of the way toward as deal. the u.s. secretary of state and the iranian foreign minister are believed to have just one key issue to settle. at the white house says it is 50 very 50 as to whether the final murder 8:00 be overcome. a deal would involve iran agreeing to scale down nuclear activities in return for relief from western sanctions. the u.n. says that at least 11 people were killed revising down and earlier figure of 24. more than 3,000 people were homeless, the government says it will take about a week to fully arecess the damage, because communication with outlying islands. turner island is one of the worst effected of those out ever areas andrew thomas reports on the damage

right now at least apparently according to the associated press, at least eight people have been killed. other hostages in an attack on the tunisian parliament and a very popular museum that is adjacent to or part of the parliament building in this small north african nation of tunisia. >>> now to israel. benjamin netanyahu's stunning comeback to win his fourth term at prime minister jubilant netanyahu rallied supporters in tel aviv telling them they achieve add great victory, despite all the odds. just yesterday exit polls indicated the vote would be down to the wire, but in the end, netanyahu's likud party scored a decisive victory winning 30 seats compared to the 24 by the challenger hertzog zionist union party. the latest from tel aviv joined by buzzfeed middle east correspondent shira frankel. good morning. what seemed the deal for netanyahu? sealed the deal? >> reporter: seem as great deal of voters coming out at the very last minute basing those votes on sort of an emotional compulsion to vet for benjamin netanyahu. i spoke to three people yesterday who told mee me at the very la

chp says at least three cars were involved in the crash following the shooting. it all came to an abrupt end with two of the cars facing the wrong way on eastbound 580 near the broadway exit. chp had all the lanes closed except for the far right lane.and, that means traffic was an absolute mess. >> reporter:cars could be seen backed up for milesdrivers, stuck on the freeway with no where to go. >> reporter:police detained one suspect in the case and are looking for anotherthe

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at least one of the structures was destroyed. the explosion is believed to be caused by natural gas and plumbing bourque. we will have a live report from that scene coming up in less than ten minutes. >> investigators have gone through the apartment and parents' home of the co-pilot of the germanwings flight that crashed into the french alps on tuesday looking for evidence on why he would intentionally crash their plane. officials say a cockpit voice recorder shows andre us lubitz locked the pilot off the out cockpit after he went to the rest room. he then sent the plane into a dive into the alps. pounding on the door could be heard as passengers scream. they don't believe it is linked to terrorism or politics. >> we have learned a second american on board that plane has local ties. yvonne selke then known as yvonne carlo, graduated from springfield high school in delaware count any 1975. one of her friends says she's going to miss her at their 40th annual class reunion in october. >> tough getting older but then, with this horri

thousands of acres of rare plants have been destroyed as well as at least five homes.no reports of any fatalities. we can talk now to the spokeswoman for the disaster risk management center in cape town. she joins us on the line from there. tell us how the battle is going. >> yes, we are trying to contain the fire in three areas [ inaudible ] and also to cut fires in the [ inaudible ] in the valley. it's very hot here. we're experiencing temperatures up to 42 degrees. we came [ inaudible ] aerial support here from helicopters because of the extreme heat and also the smoke. >> on -- obviously you have wildfires every year but this year they seem extremely bad. obviously that is because of the high temperatures are there other factors to blame? >> yes, this is a very dry period. during the 2015 fire this has been a period that in cape town we have lost five homes. we have had to evacuate areas, and now we're still trying to contain the fire. >> charlotte powell talking to us live from cape town. thank you very much. we have got a lot more to come here on al jazeera, incl

most were from germany, which had at least 72 people on board, and spain which had 49. there were also passengers from argentina, australia, belgium, denmark, iran, israel, japan, mexico, the netherlands, the united kingdom, the united states, and also venezuela. the information could change as authorities begin to identify the remaining victims. >> an entire town in germany is struggling with the loss of sons and daughters, killed on their way home from a school trip.

at least 11 people were killed earlier this month.illions of dollars worth of crops were washed away including argentina's third biggest export. massive deforestation may be to blame. >> reporter: this is a town in the central argentine province. all of its residents evacuated. staying in the neighboring town for now. there were similar scenes across the north of argentina earlier this month, as more rain fell in a few hours than normally falls in a week. >> translator: when twhaert goes down, i don't know what we'll do. we're going to have to borrow but i don't know if they will give us loans. >> reporter: one of the crops lost was this soyia harvest. it boosts the countries unstable economy. but to make way for the crops, huge swathes of forrest had to be cleared. these vast fields some way only exacerbate the flooding becausing great suffering for many for the benefit of a few. soyia production rose 126% in a decade. most of it to feed cattle. >> translator: in the last 16 years, we lost 300,000 hectors of forrest. you are creating

at least 14 people have been killed and another 60 injured.e attacks. >>> security is heightened at the u.s. embassy in saudi arabia and american citizens there are told to be on alert. consulate services are canceled for sunday and monday. this follows embassy warnings that militants might target western oil workers in the country. >>> aid workers in australia are on their way to storm-ravaged vanuatu. the full extent of the damage from tropical cyclone pam is still not clear. six people are confirmed dead on the island chain and that number many say is expected to rise. >>> iraq's military continues to fight for the city of tikrit but it is the city of ramadi that has been under a major isis offensive the past few days including a double suicide attack that killed two members of iraqi special forces. cnn's jomana karadsheh has more. >> reporter: according to senior officials in anbar province at least two suicide bombers attacked a building used by iraqi security forces in the city of ramadi. according to the deputy head of the provincial co

it would seem to me we could at least come to agreement on we need at least one and start building it. i would be happy just to see us get a first icebreaker much less all the other things. so in the absence of that there are people coming forward. some commercial activities that would say, we'll build you an icebreaker and lease it back to the government. there are other countries that might volunteer. part of the arctic council, what we might work at -- and i think as we work forward in search and rescue, for instance we want to take that search and rescue agreement and exercise it now because no one country can provide all the resources that are necessary to take care of a major maritime disaster. so let's inventory what we have and see how we might work together better to be able to share responsibilities and share responses. maybe all those icebreakers out there -- maybe there's a way for us to cooperate between countries. i hate to go down this line of logic, but i watch fantasy the "star trek" movies, and you see on the bridge of the enterprise you see a russian, an asian, an a

at least four people have been shot in several locations.you what police know so far about the suspect, and much more on a breaking story. another manhunt and this one in northern tunisia in africa after 19 people were killed in a terror attack at a museum. stay here. you're watching cnn. denver international is one of the busiest airports in the country. we operate just like a city and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal generating electricity on-site and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new

an alarming prospective not least because of the -- prospect not least of which because of the cost involved. to help 12 million syrians more than half the population, into territory that's become some of the most difficult in the world for aid agencies to operate in. last year the u.n. only got half the money it asked for to help syrians. donor fatigue is a real concern but without those donors and the aid groups they help, syria's next generation would have no chance. bernard smith, al jazeera on the turkey syrian border. >> drones may have taken out one of al shabaab's top leaders. ad nan garar the man who planned the 2013 westgate mall attack in kenya. 67 people died in the rampage at that mall. >>> are 17-year-old nakian nelan is being held without bond. police say nelan shot ahmad al jamali just moved to america to be with his wife. authorities don't believe it was a hate crime. >> we don't believe he knew mr. al jamali or his ethnicity. what he did know is he was in search for the individuals responsible for shooting at his girlfriend's apartment. >> police so far have not been able t

at least 20 people mostly tourists, were killed. you can see people running to safety while armed security officers took cover. the attack happened in front of the national barto museum in the capital city of tunis. two gunmen were killed but now a manhunt for two or three others. some tourists at the museum were passengers from a cruise ship that just docked in tunis. the other victims were from poland, german and spain. >>> now to the lehigh valley where police have arrested a suspect in the killing of a man inside an easton motel. police say jeffrey noble shot andrew white a week ago at the quality inn. noble is facing robbery and homicide charges. the suspect's own mother alerted police. >> the son, jeffrey noble jr., called, claiming he was in the car of a person that he had shot. he also told her that he needed clothing and was coming to her house. >> noble got into a standoff with police at his mother's house after the shooting. >>> ten people hurt after a small school bus and three vehicles crashed in burlington county. skyf

there are at least 40,000 egyptians now, at least 95% of those are young people.there is a lot of question mark about the credibility of the speech and how much actually those speech can help egyptian people and empowering the young egyptians, which nearly as al-sisi mentioned in his speech that there is 30 million egyptians already need jobs. >> of course not all of those at this conference are politicians, some are simply businessmen interested in making an investment, it's not about politics for them. it's about investing and making money from egypt. >> of course. let's remember that sisi himself mentioned that his government last few months they have serious reform on a lot of [ inaudible ] and laws related to their investments, and he himself approved all of this just 24 hours before the conference. but the question that is remaining is how much those can help investors, keeping in mind two factors, one the security in the country, second the way how the egyptian government is being goved now. the this -- the country now is a one-man show. sisi is the preside

starting off on chilly note, at least storm scan is quiet starting off there. on out to the map yes, not heck of a lot to see here, folks, granted you have little movement in the atmosphere, but with high pressure in place there is ends up being nice looking day for our area. we zoom it out one time, however, what you will find off to the west is this next little disturbance. what happens with this, doesn't really affect us all that much. high pressure will win the battle for a change, not yield for that disturbance. so what will happen is this will start to fizzle by the time it reaches us and we will probably end one few more clouds tomorrow, that's kind of t so nice quai he will couple of days for us, then see larger storm system emerge. meanwhile that time of years. spring allergy starting to get to you snow has since had a chance to melt, but levels of may he will, juniper elm, is specifically trying creep up on us, medium to medium high. be ready for that if that's something you suffer f meanwhile unseasonably cool conditions continue for you here today.

be careful driving at least for the next few hours. temperatures are below freezing for the most part. any leftover moisture could cause icy spots on your sidewalks, driveways and parking lots. there's a live look outside. you can see the foggy conditions and there's still a threat for freezing rain with a winter weather advisory in effect at least until 7:00 a.m. 32 in philadelphia 30 in pottstown, 32 in atlantic city and freezing in dover. as we head into the rest of today, temperatures push close to 50 degrees but cold air is back in your seven-day forecast. we drop down to 42 on sunday into the 30s as you head back to work on

at least 13 people died in heavy fighting between rebel groups.airport in aidan before the presidential residents in that area were straight from the air. thine people have been arrested in connection with the assault in the which 23 dies. >> and libya's tripoli based government says an air strike has targeted the airport to take off of the delegation heading they hoped to peace talks in morocco. now more on our top story fighting in yemen, i am joined by a journalist who was recently based in yemen let's try to strip this down. robin get into the mine newt of it. some of the military appears to be backing the former president, who has said wants to install it's son. some are backing the current president, keep up these go military machines coming head to head, who will win? >> well, at the moment, it's all in favor of the houthies really. even where hadi is an caught and the people are fighting on his behalf, largely militia men, who he has been paying to fight on his behalf, or at least defend him, anyway. s are huge amounts of military, we have

i suppose. >> at least it isn't snow.es, the rain falls, washing away the rest of the snow. we do have steady rain falling. a slow go out there this morning as you look from our adventure aquarium camera. radar showing us that we are covered in green, every spot seeing light rain falling. it's light to moderate. may see a few pockets of heavier rain. for the most part we're looking at light rain. reduced visibility down to a half mile in reading, three-mile visibility in philadelphia. three-mile visibility in atlantic city as well as millville. we have the rain the fog and temperatures that are above freezing. so that's the good news. temperatures into the 40s in most spots, 42 in philadelphia 48 in millville, 47 in atlantic city. to the north and west we're looking at the 30 cooler to the north and west. that will be the story later on this afternoon as well. 11:00, 46 48 by 1:00 and. >>> remembering a hero. today colleagues friends and family are bidding a final farewell to philadelphia police officer robert wilson iii.

at least on saturday with that high of 57. there is your seven day forecast from the weather authority, hey bob kelly. >> good morning, sue at the 4:46. good morning everybody. we are good shape as we look live at the blue route, 476 between mid county tolls toward that schuylkill expressway. we have a backup here, because of that ridge pike close another there, just off of the ramps from 476 and we will get to our next camera. we will go to the maps how about that. forty-two northbound coming toward philadelphia starting to see brake tapping toward the atlantic city expressway, black horse pike but close tore where that construction zone where we're in good shape. schuylkill expressway looking good. a 14 minute trip into downtown. i-95 out of northeast philadelphia same deal in problems through construction zones but coming north on i-95 up from delaware county look out because that ramp to 295 is still block until the end of this week at part of the 291 construction project. the just go to island avenue and that will get you

dana said her least favorite tom hanks movie is "big."> you can go and hang out. >> i might dance on the piano. >> great. >> they have an actual piano thing. >> it was big. >> big. >> all right. >> you're adding nothing to this because you already said that. >> i would love to be able to relate to the e-mail trail we had this afternoon about this we are not allowed to. >> greg had interesting thoughts about this. >> there was a common denominator among all tom hanks movies. you figure out what they are missing. >> i like cast away and apollo 13. >> i'll pick one. the one i did not like was big. the one i liked very much was toy story 2. >> the reason i know it is isabella sale when she was a baby right after 9/11 i lived with my friend and desiree had to work late because she worked at the white house. i was helpful at home. isabella wanted to watch toy story 2 over and over again. it didn't matter we had 25 movies to watch. i feel like i can recite that movie by heart. >> memorable moment. >> you didn't like big because he was big. and t