in syria 1,500 are said to have been killed and 1-3 were killed by airstrikes. and also, intensified and dozens have been killed in residential areas. >> the u.n. has revealed more evidence that children in syria are being sexually abowfd, and tortured and forced to fight. you may find some of these images disturbing. >> this girl just lost her parents, when a barrel bomb hit her house and she's among one of 40 million children affected and, many more like her are not only facing death but abuse and explore tasting and of those detained, nearly half of them are subjected to torture. the actual number could be much higher. and allegations of sexual violence by government groups, and some believe children are targeted on purpose. >> most of the times they are targeted, one hand because they are very vulnerable, and to destroy the society that the husband, and the focus the conflict. >> children are frequently arrested, and at schools, like this boy who was picked up. he's questioned, and beaten repeatedly. >> this is a common practice. they accuse progovernment gr

kill the bitch. >> kill the bitch. >> kill starla. >> kill starla. she's [ bleep ] poison. she's rotten. >> starla is starla knight patrick's estranged wife now living with friends in new orleans. patrick provides his associate, a man law enforcement calls witness number one with $1200 to travel to the big easy and literally hunt her down. >> he goes to new orleans with the $1200 that patrick shemorry has given him. and rather than commit the murder that he's been solicited to commit, he goes to starla and he says check this out. patrick wants me to kill you. and he plays for her the actual recorded conversation in which patrick does make the solicitation. >> kill the bitch. >> say it. >> kill her. >> he was no more of a hit man than patrick was. i don't think he ever had any intention or knowledge of how to carry this out. >> shortly thereafter he walks into the local fbi office and talks with a couple of the agents that are there and provides the tape to them. >> dude, i've been a warrior for a long time. i've got the heart of a warrior, man. she's a [ bleep ] casualty. >

of cecil lured out of the park as your report suggests then killed - killed, shot but not killed and followed up for 40 hours. imagine the suffering and dispatched. the piece of land that the lion was lured on to did not have a trophy hunting licence, and it would appear that both mr palmer and the two others involved will face criminal charges. the situation is extremely dire. 30 years ago there were about 30,000, 80,000 lines, now there's 25 to 30,000, it's a decline, and trophy hunting is one of the causes of that decline. >> lots more to come on al jazeera. the u.n. warns of a dire situation in syria, and calls for action to end the conflict. plus... when a leader tries to change the rules in the middle of the game to stay in office it risks instability. >> words from president obama, as he wraps up a 5-day trip from africa. more on that - stay with us. >>> welcome back a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. in pakistan the leader of a banned group has been killed. maliki died during an attempted bail break in punjab province. 13 were killed including two of his sons >>> tu

they were killed later.y were hit in the head chest, and side with multiple bullet bullets. >> reporter: the egyptian government say the were killed because they were fugitives plotting terror attacks. the muslim brotherhood denies the account, and says the leaders were members of a family support group. >> translator: i blame the killing on sisi and everyone who authorized and supported limb. i hope they taste the same by losing their loved ones. >> reporter: since the military cue -- queue, which toppled the government two years ago, the muslim brotherhood was designated a terrorist organization. thousands of leaders, members, and supporters have been arrested jailed killed and sentenced to death. the government's intolerance is getting even harder. after the killing of egypt's top public prosecutor on monday the egyptian cabinet approved new laws to face what president sisi calls terrorism. various parties are blaming president sisi for the escalating violence meeting in istanbul, some opposition figures

after the killing of a top posterior. the egyptian cabinet approved new laws to face what president abdul fatah al-sisi called terrorism. [ ♪♪ ] >> reporter: one of egypt's biggest security threats is in the sinai, a place the prime minister said is in a state of war. groups became known as province of sinai, and has sworn allegiance to i.s.i.l. it carried out a devastating attack on security forces on wednesday, more than 100 people reportedly killed. the egyptian military has an ongoing security operation in sinai. it has demolished hundreds of homes on the border with gaza and israel to create a buffer zone and create smuggling. this added names from many that they are marginalized and treated as second class citizens. the government's policy is getting tighter and across the country. >>> egypt's humans rights record was never known to be great. things deteriorated since abdul fatah al-sisi took power, many hoped his victory would follow parliamentary elections and a transition to democracy. this never happened. there

one in three were killed by air strikes.ighting is also intensified where activists say dozens have been killed in residential areas. well the u.n. and charities are calling it syria's lost generation, the children who are being increasingly exploited for labor. unicef and the save the children organization, say children are contributing to family incomes in three-quarters of syrian households. while sir isians as young as six have been put to work, where many families have sought refuge, also more and more children are employed in harmful working conditions especially those involved in armed conflict and sexual exploitation. reporting and the warnings some viewers may find some of these images disturbing. >> this girl justlor her parents when a barrel bomb hit their house. she is among the 14 million children effected by the war. the united nations says many more like her are not only facing death but also abuse and exploitation. it has verified that out of the 38 children detained by authorities nearly half of them were su

you kill defenseless animals we kill your business wrote emily p from new york. charlie wrote shame on you, killing a majestic creature. lions should not be killed for sport! on twitter one person summed it up this way. think it's safe to say that the dentist is the most hated man in the world right now. good stuff. today dr. palmer released a statement, insisting i had no idea the lion i took was a known local favorite adding that he relied on the expertise of my local professional guides to ensure a legal hunt. i deeply regret that the pursuit of an activity i love and practice responsibly and legally resulted in the taking of this lion. he said he has not heard from authorities in zimbabwe or the u.s. he has a conviction in this country for poaching a black bear. lying to federal game wardens on two occasions about where he killed it. a crime that could have carried a five-year sentence. he pled guilty and got one year probation. >> any hunter actually worth a damn will find it incredibly disrespectful. >> reporter: it seems those manly old photos of roosevelt

it's as if a devil sits on someone's shoulder all day long, saying "kill kill, kill." and the terrorist if you want to talk to him is right there in your device. so they're reaching and they're calling and it's having an effect on troubled souls in the united states. as the vice chair said i have hundreds of these investigations, and in every single state and we have disrupted just in the last few weeks very serious efforts to kill people in the united states. the challenge to us is, isil will find the live ones on twitter and we can see them

kill kill kill. >> diane feinstein met with reps from goggle and facebook and twitter and yahoo whoedown suspicious content. >> the companies don't proactively monitor the sites to identify the content nor do they inform the fbi when they identified and remove the content i believe they should. >> reporter: fbi critics say benefits of encryption outweigh the risk. >> making a system more wiretapable by approximate design and vulnerable by design because good guys are able to break in the people's message degrades security for everyone. >> reporter: the tech companies said weakening encryption has unintended consequences and it understanding be a back door for criminals or professional hackers. >> a storm system bringing heavy rain to the already soaked region. latest round of bad weather producing hail and damaging wind and flash flooding. janice dean. it is a pretty day outside. more rain? >> for some folks. the northeast is enjoying a spectacular weekend. but we have severe thunderstorm in central illinois for the next couple of hours and several severe thunderstorm for central il

we saw 140 people killed of borno state. you have according to some people this is probably one of boko haram's statement to show that they are still very much around after the coalition forces nigeria niger chad, and cameroon launched attacks launched from several towns and villages that they had been occupying for several months. these attacks are coming just a few weeks before the task force started its operation end of july to check out boko haram in northeast nigeria. >> thanks very much. in nigeria boko haram fighters have targeted communities just around the state capital of maidugari in the northeast. thank you. now still to come for you on al jazeera we'll tell you about the yemeni city that is successfully managing to keep the fighting at bay. and on the edge of the battleground how iraq's government is trying to save it's unique heritage. >> we've got the final agreement within our sites. >> many who think that the united states should not be sitting down with iran at all. >> there is possibilities of a conflict a

he was killed in a shootout with security forces in the punjab region, 13 others killed.luding two of his sons, his group is on the list of terrorist organizations in many countries, including the u.s., britain, indian and russia. the group has claimed responsibilities for many attacks on shia muslims. he was accused of plotting the 2009 attack on the slow lan can cricket team. he has faced several murder trials but has always been a quitted after witnesses refuse says to testify. we can talk to the author and pakistani analyst joining us from islambad. how significant then is the deniesdemise of the leader of this group. will it mean that the group will now founder? >> yeah, it means quite a big as far as this development is concerned, you can see it from two ways, one is, of course, the personality of him he was the leader as you have told and also the part and parcel of the defunct organization. [ inaudible ] he was banned in 2001 but still it is working in different names whether you name it. [ inaudible ] or other different organizations. so the killing of a big name

amanda kruse who is among the five people killed. >>> the man charged with a killing on san francisco's pier 14 is due back in court next week to set a date for a preliminary hearing, sanchez made a brief court appearance yesterday, he has pled not guilty of the murder on july 1st. public defender says the charge though should not be murder. >> based on the evidence that we've seen thus far, there is nothing that would change our additional observation that this appears to be a accidental, unintentional shooting. >> the killing of steinle has sparked a national debate, sack chez had been dehe ported five times before he was arrested and charged with murder. >>> the man accused of killing nine black church goers now faces federal hate crime charges along with the murder charges. 21-year-old dylann roof was indicted yesterday on 33 counts of hate crimes, firearm violations, and obstructing of the practice of religion. the justice department still has not decided whether to seek the death penalty. the u.s. attorney general lorretta lynch said roof decided to kill african americans because

we have fear. >> people say he was killed somewhere else and dumped here. >> people say he was killed somewhere else, and dumped here. it angered a lot of people. there has been a lot of protests in the last few months, and people are concerned there could be violence after the election. >> the neighbourhood has been tense since president pierre nkurunziza announced he would run for a third term. the president voted in his home town, saying that he is impressed by the large voter turn out in the country side where he is popular. >> today we have attended voting in our county. it marks a big achievement and fuels democracy in our country. this is a divisive opportunity to allow all burundians without exception to elect the best candidate. someone that will encourage development of the country. >> reporter: in the capital things were different. lines of voters at polling stations were shorter. some refused to vote. many wanted peace. >> translation: it is my right to vote. it's good to vote to have a president that could govern the country. >> reporter: opposition parties boycotted the

military commanders say 19 attackers were killed. there was no mention of the army's casualties despite the fer rossty of the attacks. 17 soldiers were killed, although the military cat is much higher. the government said it is at war in sinai and the country in turmoil. in egypt there are no differences between political parties and armed groups. the government is treating them the same. al jazeera. >> egyptian army's released a video of what it says, but clashes between soldiers and fighters link to isil wednesday. the fighters are from the group which is an affiliate of islamic state of iraq and the levant. they attacked 15 check points in north sinai. voluntarily injuries complained what happened. the other than said at least 117 people died in the fighting wednesday, including 17 soldiers. >> moving 140 people killed in a string of attacks in northeastern nigeria, boko haram is blind for the onslaught. a government officials say several mosques were attacked in the town wednesday night. 97 duties and children were filled there.

he had every intent to kill officers if they had not killed him first. authorities have looked into 70 leads they have about him. officials believe they pieced together exactly what happened during thursday's shooting. gary tuchman breaks it down. >> reporter: a senior defense official tells cnn several marines inside the chattanooga center were veterans who went into combat mode. >> he lifted up his arms like this with a big black gun. it was one shot and endless shots just one after another. >> reporter: the marines told everyone to drop to the floor and cleared the room by getting everyone outside in the back. everyone sighted. but abdulazeez was not done. it is believed that abdulazeez never got out of his rented ford mustang convertible. after firing his barrage of shots at this location he made a right turn out of the parking lot heading seven and a half miles to the next location. we have arrived at that location driving at normal speed it took us 13 minutes. something in that span of time something dramatic happened. >> officers located the gunma

details there of some killings in nigeria by boko haram. 80 people are thought to have been killed inattack there. >> sharks don't eat people. >> five days and nights at sea on our especially rigged shark laboratory. exhort research is next.

a triple attack in northeastern nigeria has killed at least 13 people. attacks on the city of damaturu targeted worshippers starting eitl. the services to mark the downing of mh 17, all on board the malaysian airliner were killed. german's chancellor is pushing germany to back a bail-out. angela merkel tells parliament it would be irresponsible to refuse to help agrees. let's go to berlin. dominic kane is there. what are we waiting for, dominic? >> reporter: the last speaker will be going to the lectern. and will have six to 10 minutes to speak to the leaders of the bundeslag. we won't know the result for around half an hour. the buldestag has been debating the motion to give the power the authority to thresh out how much german money will be given to gleas as guarantees and what sort of shape will it take? when that agreement is arrived at it comes back for another vote on it but this is the sentence tral vote as it were. we have heard, for several hours, we heard from angela merkel an impassed plead and to her own -- impassioned plead to endorse this m

greenpeace photographer fernando pereira was killed in the attack. france has never apologized. to see our interview with peter wilcox, who was the captain of the rainbow royer and was there at the time you can go to , democracynow.org. a federal monitor who is overseeing the new york city police department says officers have been failing to document encounters with people they stop and question on the street. the monitor was appointed following a court order after the nypd's stop-and-frisk tactics were found unconstitutional. the report calls into question a drop in the official tally of stops. we'll have more on the nypd and new york governor andrew cuomo's landmark plans for a special prosecutor to probe police killings of unarmed civilians, later in the broadcast. and bonard fowler, the white former alabama state trooper who shot and killed black civil rights worker jimmy lee jackson in 1965, an event which helped -- has died at the age of 81. fowler shot jackson in mack's cafe in marion, alabama. it was february 18, 1965. jackson died eight days later. the killing was a sem

for a bomb attack that killed two soldiers. also ahead... >> on patrol in el salvador i'm adam raney. they are increasingly under attack as they experience an historic wave of violence. >> and all the sport - team day for chris froome in the tour de france and a nightmare for f1 lewis hamilton. the ferrari classic wins the grand prix in a fitting tribute >>> as we begin the programme the latest ceasefire in yemen has just come into force. the saudi-led ceasefire has come into force. 11 houthis and two fighters have been killed reportedly on the mountains close to tiaz. the houthis are believed to be sending reinforcements to the area. this is not the first attempt to end the fighting in yemen, it's the third ceasefire since bombing began. the aerial campaign started on march 26th. a 5-day ceasefire in may allowed aid groups to deliver food fuel and medicine. there was some fighting between rival sides. a week-long truce failed almost immediately after saudi arabia said it was in the asked to stop raids. joining us on skype is t

fighters, and they killed 17 of them. six civilians were killed in the attack. it was a propaganda war going on right now. the iraqis are in the first phase of the operation surrounding the city taking the towns and villages and using the staging posts to go in and take the city of ramadi and fallujah. >> it seems as though the battle to retake anbar province will be a long and bloody one. >> that's absolutely right. and we are hearing from sunni pro-government fighters by saying saying that they - the sunni muslims of ramadi do need to leave the area now that anyone that is left inside the area will be seen as an i.s.i.l. fighter, and one of those sources said it doesn't matter if they are women and children. they are still in ramadi at the time they go in it will be seen as supportive of i.s.i.l. it's not only going to take a slong time but there's a lot of anger, with the progovernment and sunni fighters who say the reason the battle is so long because it has been prolonged by offering support to i.s.i.l. fighters. >> imran khan in baghdad. thank you. >> the

he killed four people, he injured 14 people before he killed himself last spring. and in addition to those attacks that were planned and carried through and resulted in all of those killings at all of those military bases, there have been two other attacks worth remembering today after what happened in chattanooga. two other attacks that were purportedly planned but never carried out because they were interrupted by law enforcement because they could be. in 2007 six men were arrested and charged in a plot to attack an army base called ft. dix in new jersey. they planned apparently to go on a rampage using assault rifles and grenades. they vowed in taped conversations that they would kill as many soldiers as possible. it didn't happen. they were caught. they attempted to have some jihadi training videos copied onto a dvd. somebody turned them in, they got caught, under then u.s. attorney chris christie in new jersey, those men were tried and received life sentences. the second plot involved a former awol soldier, jason abdo. his plot involved ft. hood. he planned to

saudi led air strikes killed many. among the areas hit was a cattle market in the port city of aden. doctors without borders says teams treated 23 people and condemned targetting of residential areas by all parties in the conflict. in the last three days the group treated 300 caught up in the fighting. yemen when's heath system is falling apart. many hospitals have been shut down. >> in yemen's ongoing conflict civilians pay the highest price. as the war continues more hives are lost but -- lives are lost but not only to violence a health system barely copes with daily needs. hospitals around the country are closing down their emergency rooms, and intensive care units due to shortage in staff. some health care workers were killed and injured trying to save lives. 8.6 million people are in need of medical help. in addition to that daily lives of the yemeni people have been affected. shortages in power and water are common. most cities get six hours of electricity, others rely on generators. drinking water reached exorbi

military commanders say 19 were killed.roup known as the province of sinai, loyal to the islamic state of iraq and the levant has claimed responsibility. it is showing its own pictures of the attacks. more than 100 people were reportedly killed at least 17 of them soldiers although some reports say the military's casualty total is much higher. the government says it is at war in sinai, and the country is in turmoil. in egypt it appears there are no difference between opposition parties or armed groups the government is treating them the same. >>> more than 140 people have been killed in a string of attacks in northeastern nigeria. the armed group boko haram hasn't be blamed for the killings in borno state. government official says several mosque were attacked on wednesday night. 97 adults and children were killed there. two other villages were also attacked and own thursday a bomb went off. >> reporter: some more details are coming out about the nature of these attacks in the northeast. we now know that a suicide bomber was

amanda cruz was killed in the massacre to the former grant and he was arrested on suspicion of killing her two year-old son and october the belief also killed five people inside of the modesto home over the weekend including dr. cruise missile the competition between her soon-to- be ex-husband the documents also reveal. >>: press conference: >>: lt. eric this morning at about 3:15 a.m. and office amid a traffic stop in an area of murder online street the resulting part of that traffic stop the devastating the officer to offices were on the scene it was an officer involved shooting and the officer was injured at all committed to refrain from reporting on his condition right now does in another reason that at this time an officer was injured as a devastating incident for us to investigate we are on going and this is open ongoing and active investigation no suspects have been arrested at this time and we are still at the scene we have recovered from evidence the number of report about what we have and have not recovered into a real investigation of this leaves only a few hours old everyth

the plane crashed killing all 298 on board.ists rebels are accused of firing a russian-made missile. the head of the u.n. nuclear watchdog says there are still unresolved questions around iran's nuclear program. they are trying to reach a deal with iran in austria. >> reporter: negotiators have already been working around the clock here. we understand there was one meeting with a lead u.s. negotiator, the lead e.u. negotiator, and two deputy foreign ministers of iran that went on until 3:00 a.m. some of the foreign ministers who were here on thursday have left. european foreign ministers and the chinese foreign minister, but a word of the french foreign minister as he left i think is significant. he said he will be back with his colleagues on sunday evening, and what we're hearing is that it's likely the foreign ministers from the p5-plus-1, that's the six countries negotiating with iran, will probably stay here from sunday working through, trying to get a deal. remember the interim deal has already been extended. extended only

he blamed the innocent in the killing.mong the victims was an engineer the head of the committee supporting the victims' families, and the deputy head of the bar association. he is the legal adviser to the detainees. they both, along with the other fellow committee members were murdered. they were not armed. nor were they engaged with any fighting with their their assassins. they were unarmed unsuspecting persons following the a the affairs of the families of those detainees. >> we have more from the north sinai. >> these pictures film from the gaza strip show a blast in the egyptian town of rafah. it comes a day after egypt buried it's public prosecutor, who was killed in a car bomb attack in cairo. president el-sisi has ordered his cabinet to change current laws with how they deal with terrorism. violence in sinai has increased. groups have killed dozens of soldiers. the group swore allegiance to the islamic state in iraq and the levant and carried out more attacks and has proven to be one of egypt's biggest throats. egy

he purposely killed him. >> a white police officer is charged with murder after killing an unarmed black man during a traffic stop. >>> possible break through. experts are headed to a remote island in the indian ocean to see if a large piece of debris is part of a wing from malaysia air flight 370 that vanished more than a year ago. >>> fugitives faint. >> we do believe the reports of his death are credible. >> reports about miss steer use taliban leader, mulla omar. >> she never said she wanted to kill people. she didn't tell me. >> the colorado shooter's mother takes stand as the jury weighs her son's sentence. >> good evening i'm antonio mora, this is al jazeera america. we begin tonight in ohio with the deadly police involved shooting that prosecutors are calling senseless asinine and intentional. today a grand jury indicted university of cincinnati police officer ray tensing on murder and manslaughter charges. after pulling samuel did hebose's car over. bisi onile-ere has the story. >> antonio, the police officer turned himself over to authorities this afternoon. the family spent we

they are saying that around 44 people have been killed and at least 67 people injured.hat we understand speaking to people on the ground is those who survive the blast are being treated in the main hospital. >> so where do we go from here as far as boko haram goes evon and i said to this you last hour because we have been discussing this for years and attacks going on for years and there is a new government in place now which i guess the people would be expected to do something about this finally. >> well that's right, kamal and that is what everybody is asking. the new president mohamed buhari and the new government came to power to eliminate boko haram and there was a sense and feeling that the ex president goodluck jonathan was unable to eliminate the group and many voters went to the polls thinking boko haram would be defeated very swiftly by the new government on the 29th of may when barahi was sworn in as president he moved the military command and control center from the capitol abuja to capitol borno state where most of the violence is taking place an ordered re

said that a senior al-qaeda figure has been killed. the pentagon said that he was one of the few leaders given advance notice of the september september 11th attack. >>> a new report in the u.k. has found that there are victims of female genital mutt mutilation in england and wales. the act has been illegal since 1985 but no one has really been charged. >> what some call cutter is defined as female genital mutilation fgm. and there are thousands of girls who are at risk of fgm and most of them are taken abroad by relatives. >> this part of london, suffolk has the highest prevalence of fgm affecting 4.7% of girls. the report puts the rate of girls born here to mothers who had undergone fgm as high as 10.4% largely due to migration patterns. >> these estimates are based on the 2011 census looking at migration patterns and place of origin where fgm is practiced. if you look at somalia and egypt, they have 90% of fgm being performed on girls there. but for those women and girls who have migrated to the u.k. it is likely they've also underg

claiming sharks are killed. we have this report from the ghana coast. >> the fishing boat has returned from three days at sea. the prize catch is a shark. fishermen say they seldom meet locally and cut off the fins to sell to agents na export them. shark and soup is a delicacy. >> the shark fins have a threated-like substance like spaghetti. when white people cook it they say it gives them long life. other fish don't have that. >> this man can catch up to six sharks in a month, and he can get up to $50 a kilo. that's a fraction of what they sell for internationally. >> in additoin to the sharks, the fishermen catch dolphins which they use as bait for the shark. >> conservationists say they are supposed to be protected. according to this biologist, the killing of sharks and dolphins is on the increase. he says conservation is not a priority. >> there's no doubt that it is illegal. but because of the need for food, it's overlooked. it is not used directly. the cost of food security is making it difficult to enforc

i believe "to killing a mockingbird" went through three voices. first person, third person, and we get a combination of the two with gene in her 30's filling us in on things the 9-year-old scout couldn't know. >> host: you can see the editing process. it is clear in these iterations of the involve. the first thing turned in was the adult scout looking back. she came back home. it was set in contemporary times. there is a civil rights turmoil going on and she tells the story looking back. it is a very southern way of getting into the story. she takes the train home. she is back home in the south again. and she remanences with her father who is elderly now about the by gone days. >> host: "go set a watchman" comes from a scene in "to killing a mockingbird" which is a seen of atticus outside of the court house. >> guest: right. >> host: the editing process was extensive and took more than a year? >> guest: more than two. >> host: what emerged was the story everybody knows. it has the nice trick of nash being about the korean war but talking about the

bugs kill a quarter million people every year. it could increase to 10 million without serious global action from governments and drug companies. we went to a research center in southern england. >> reporter: you might not realize it but you are looking at a medical revolution. when it comes to diseases, researchers here aren't just interested in what strain of a bacteria is the cause, they want to know the entire dna of the bug. they call it whole genome sequencing. these genes are at the heart of it. they may look like high tech refrigerators, but they are at the heart of the science that researchers hope will allow them to track diseases around the world in real time. julian head as team that's developing ways of tracking superbugs. he likens the approach to creating a family tree of a bacteria. >> if i take it from you and me and take the whole genome sequence, how closely related they are, how long ago they shared a common ancestor, how likely it is you gave it to me or i gave it to you. >> reporter: they are working on malar

one soldiers was killed, two more injured. after that, clashes ensued. we heard about seven hours ago there was a massive escalation, three fighter jets entered syrian air space. this is really showing how turkey is getting drawn further into the syrian conflict, how there is more spillover of violence into turkey. that's not the only significant news. in fact, there were raids that happened in 13 provinces throughout turkey. the turkish authorities going after not just suspects they believe are affiliated with isil but also suspects they say are affiliated with militant kurdish groups, part of the pkk. over 250 suspects were arrested. the turkish authorities pointing to this as a significant upscale in their operation to try to protect turkey from further violence. tensions have grown since monday when a suicide bomber struck hitting at a community center. 32 people killed in that attack. since then many members of the kurdish community here have been very angry with turkey's government saying turkey has not done enough to protect them and especially pr

. >> they kill anybody they feel like killing anytime. >> how did they get the tools? who helped them? and what was their plan? >> leaving no stone unturned. >> a scent in the woods, false sightings. all part of a desperate search through the adirondacks and along the canadian border. from the ground and from the air. >> they could have gone to the north up here in the vast woods toward north canada. easy to get lost up there. >> law enforcement on the hunt. two dangerous fugitives on the loose and a dramatic ending nobody sees coming. tonight, a cnn special report, "the great prison escape." hello. i'm randi kaye in dannemora, new york. inmates richard matt broke out of the facility here. it is the first time anyone escaped from this maximum security facility since it opened in the 1800s. that bold escape was the beginning of a story that's almost too twisted to believe involving murder, manipulation and sex. before the sun began to rise they were gone. an escape plan worthy of a screen play, carried out by two dangerous men. >> on a scale of one to then. they are a t

martyrs are not destroyed. >> so the bullets do not really kill. >> the bullets do not kill the rightst was almost entirely a secular, politically ideological movement to something that is now motivated or fuelled by religious fervor. >>> in mecca, men described as religious deviants are holding hostages in the sacred mosque. >> 15,000 pilgrims were praying at dawn when the 30 giant doors were sealed off by hundreds of members of a muslim sect. they seem to pure fie their religion from what they say is the corrupt influence of the current saudi arabia government. dozens are said to have died. >> this group of radical sunni fanatics took over, suddenly, abruptly, israel's holly site. >> they rushed troops surroundeding the shrine. as many as 10,000 pilgrims are inside the grand mosque. fire was heard all day in mecca. >> broadcasts from ie raen ran blame the united states for the assault on the grand mosque in mecca. those broadcasts were heard in islamabad, the capital of pakistan where a mob stormed the american embassy, killed a young marine guard and trapped about 100 americans insi

one person's been killed. >> boko haram is blamed after 140 people of killed in attacks in northeasternigeria. >> solo flights a plane powered but the sun completes a record breaking pacific trip. >> the latest from wimbledon where serena williams is in danger of losing. >> supporters at the rival sides in greece bailout referendum are holding time rallies in athens. earlier in a tell slide address prime minister tsipras urged voters to say no to what he called blackmail by european lenders. they are warned a no vote will weaken greek's position with creditors, not strengthen it as tsipras said. >> the choices are no, not accepted or yes accepted. let's show you a live shot of the agreeing parliament and constitution square where the no campaign is holding its kali. alexis tsipras is expected to address the crowd there shortly. a little earlier, prime minister tsipras addressed the nation saying no doesn't mean leaving europe. >> whatever choice we make on sunday there will be nothing to divide us the following day. no one questions or presence in europe. n. to a non-viable solution doe

egypt buried it's public prosecutor who was killed in a car bomb attack in die row. president el-sisi has ordered his cabinet to change current laws to face what he called terrorism. since the two years ago violence in sinai has increased in 2014 the group became known as province of sinai and swore allegiance to the islamic state in iraq and the levant. it carried out more attacks and proved to be one of egypt's biggest threats. egyptian military intensified its security campaign carrying out attacks against what it says were terrorist hide outside. hundreds of families have been forced out of their homes. i sinai province is not new. they claim of neglect, under development, unemployment and poverty. many hearsay they have been treated as second class citizens by consecutive egyptian governments. >> recent increase in violence in egypt began with the killing of the state prosecutor on monday. that's prompted a government crackdown. the muslim brother said that nine members have been killed by egyptian security forces outside of capital of cairo. one of the dead is

we are all very proud of "killing jesus".ns to scott free the cast, which is fabulous, and i'm very very pleased tonight to tell you that. factor tip of the day. and that is it for us tonight. as always, we thank you for watching the factor. you can check out bill o'reilly.com. and remember that next week we have the hearings in the senate on the illegal alien violence. if you want to sign the petition bill o'reilly.com. ms. meaganake megyn's up next. >>> breaking tonight, brave members of the u.s. military murdered on american soil. the fib investigating this as an act of terrorism. and we have breaking news right now on reports that put the gunman's father in the middle of a previous terror investigation. welcome to the kelly file. i'm megyn kelly. the morning was shattered by gunshots. around 10:45 eastern time, a man pulled up outside a military recruiting sen testify and opened fire. >> we heard a loud pop. and we saw the silver convertible mustang. and he was just

we want targeted killings. we want to kill the one guy on the battlefield not the 60 we have to kill to get to him. >> there was a moral case for droughts. drones. you are outlining the moral case for drones here. what is it lack. >> i would say within the laws of war on the regular battlefield there are issues with drones what they call -- they are very bad in dynamic situations and they kill a lot of people but most beyond the regular battlefield drones are probably a good thing in their present iteration. the challenge around the drones is going to keep coming back to the legality and where you use them as much as how you use them. >> are there any analogs between german warfare and cyber warfare that we should be thinking about? >> i tend to run away from cyber warfare. my head is so full of drones that i get this overloaded my head. >> what are you going to do next? >> and tracking iraq and syria at the moment. we are in a situation where after an 11.5, 12,000 bombs dropped in syria 8000 islamic state figh

two soldiers were killed and another four were wounded. no group has claimed responsibility, turkish officials believe the pkk is behind it. it's the latest jolt in a volatile 48 hours full of fundamental shifts in military strategy. a country for so long has been wary of intervening in any clakt involved in two. bombing both isil in syria the pkk in northern iraq. this turkish journalist it is a skeptical turkish public wasn't prepared for this. snoo there's too many question. if isis is attacks us why are we fighting the pkk fighting isis in any case? on top is turkey strategically speaks scompl in terms of the spirit are we capable of fighting two wars in two different countries simultaneously? >> reporter: when it comes to renewed hostilities between turkey and the pkk, they believe both parties are very much to blame. >> the military turkish military has been seeking a confrontation with pkk for some time now. of course, the pkk is also to blame, and it's very important for them to realize that their legitimacy their increasing legiti

authorities say 59-year-old john russel houser killed two and injured nine others, before killing himself. court documents from years ago showed houser was mentally ill and prone to violence, to the extent he was hospitalized against his will and his wife hid his guns. we'll have more on the shooting- - plus a broader look at gun violence in america-- after the news summary. turkish fighter jets bombed islamic state targets in syria today, in retaliation for an isis attack on a turkish military outpost yesterday. it's the first time the country's military has engaged in direct combat with the militants. turkish forces also stepped up patrols along the syrian border. and police detained nearly 300 people they labeled "extremist" across the country in early morning raids. turkey's president said the escalation is necessary. >> ( translated ): our state and government will take needed action against any attack no matter what it is. it is not only for last night. we will take the necessary precautions for our nation's security and peace. last night was the start of this, and we will keep goin

she was killed.e separated into different rooms and were looking down a hallway. >> it was weird to be in there. we're kind of back in the rooms. we don't want to stand in the hallway. that's where the enemy could shoot. >> they began methodically to go room by room the first floor. they work in teams. as they enter the floor they begin looking for rooms where potentially there are beds. they peel off and clear room by room by room. this is happening very rapidly. >> i remember there was a girl in our room, a little girl crying. i had a guy -- i was sort of holding down -- i had a guy taking my spot grabbed her and walked her across the hallway to find a woman to give the girl to. because even in the heat of something that important that moment, we're the good guys. and we don't want her to be any more afraid than she needs to be because she has nothing to do with it. so people were like going around seeing kids huddled with parents. the hallways barricaded to a door. obvious that door goes up the st

killed. eventually the shooter himself was killed. >> there's some who are coming to conclusions based on his name and based on this being the final day of ramadan, but a special agent with the fbi is saying do not rush to conclusions. they will look at this investigation from many angles. >> we are looking at every possible avenue whether it was terrorism, whether it was domestic international, or whether it was a simple criminal act. we're looking at that. >> reporter: wolf just a moment ago, i witnessed a pretty powerful moment in which a young man, matthew spurgeon 20 years old, came to this location and right in front of the crime tape fell to his knees and started sobbing. after a moment with clergy they were asking why did you come back here? he said this is where i was recruited into the air force several years ago, and that door with the bullet holes in is is not just a door. it is a gateway, a gateway to the life that made me the man i am today. wolf this. >> victor obviously a very

two people injured nine before killing himself. we are live outside that athleter with new information. a reporter is standing by. >> a live look outside here locally. we have another nice day ahead. the sunshine and low humidity will be back today but for how long. we'll find out at 4:30. good morning, this is nbc 10 news today. i'm tracy davidson. >> i'm chris cato. a perfect way to start a friday. very nice outside again. meteorologist bill henley is here with his first alert forecast. a cool start to the day. >> a really nice start. we have a few, thin clouds moving through but that has not stopped the temperatures from dropping. low 50s now in the pocono mountains. we're seeing more 50s than we did yesterday. mt. holly, millville, pottstown all in the 50s. 66 in northeast philadelphia and warming into the 80s during the day. you can see some of the scattered clouds that are with us to start with. we saw that yesterday and we broke out into lots of sunshine. that's the schedule for today. 6:00 69 degrees. a light northwesterly

he killed two people and wounded nine others before killing himself. video shows him buying a tiktd and walking down and buying a ticket before pausing and walking into the theater. >>> bizarre turn to the colorado shooting trial. >> no no don't kill us don'thim, don't kill him. >> then deborah climbed over seats toward james holmes. the judge season sentenced her to three weeks. jurors are deciding between life and prison without parole or the death penalty for holmes. >>> tensions are running high between israelis and palestinians this morning. israelis say jewish extremists are responsible for a house fire. a baby is dead. at least three other relatives are critically wounded. the family was sleeping during the overnight attack. hebrew graffiti found at the scene says it's revenge. israeli authorities call it terror terror. a photograph captures a suspect reaching into his coat. then he's seen plunging a knife into the back of a woman seen in the green shirt. >>> an anti-abortion group has released a fourth video. it shoes doctors of planned parenth

in an attack that killed 37 on monday. we met one of the victims. >> slumped over and seemingly crushed by survivor's guilt. this man is in deep unrelenting pain. >> i left them there. i left my brothers there. how could i have done that. they felt far closer to each other than most cousins. as members. turkish federation of socialist youth associations they plan to cross into kobane syria, and help the fellow kurds rebuild a devastated city. on monday as the group held its precedent. things were going well at first. ismail grew tired of holding up the beener under the hot sun. in this video you see him move away. then the blast. [ explosion ] >> translation: if i had been patient, he says if i had waited just four more seconds, i would be with my brothers now. like many other members of the kurdish population they are pointing the finger of blame to turkey's government. he is offended by how officials handled the aftermath of the blast, telling me the army arrived before the ambulance. after an explosion, do you send an a

four marines were killed. police shot and killed a lone gunman. officials from the fbi and department of justice are scheduled to hold a news conference. we'll bring it to you as soon as it happens. jonathan betz is in chattanooga for us. local officials spoke out earlier tonight. what did they say. >> well we are expecting officials to speak in a couple of moments, hopefully more information on what may have sparked the attack in chattanooga, tennessee. the mayor held a conference saying the hearts are breaking over the targeted attack focused on those that serve in the u.s. military. >> today is a nightmare for the city of chattanooga. around 11 o'clock this morning, we have someone viciously attack at two different locations people that proudly served our country. >> reporter: over a 30 minute peered, the gunman unleashed a number of shots. several were treated for injuries. mohammod youssuf abdulazeez died at the scene. >> what we know is somebody brutally and brazenly attacked members of the arm services and officers of the chattanooga and of

dozens were killed. houthi activists uploaded this video, that appears to show bodies of women and children. al jazeera cannot independently verify the pictures. battles in tiaz means little aid made it through, and the humanitarian situation is worse. survivors are damaged or held by fighters. in western parts they have held off military advances. our goal is to liberate tiaz and help those displaced to go back to their home. we want to build a modern state for us and their children. back in aiden the destruction took months. journalists are trying to document the damage aid agencies welcomed the pause, but are calling for a lasting ceasefire to reach those that need aid. >> the situation is dire. we are talking about more than 20 million people in need of humanitarian assistance. health care water, food shelter and the rest. we need a resolution to this conflict. which prevails, it will be left with a yemen that is tattered and exhausted >>> a pro-houthi activist says the timing of the that's fire is s