tore through a mansion in virginia, records show the estate is owned by the embassy of the united arab emiratesfirefighters spent 12 hours putting it out, a lack of of nearby fire hydrants made the job difficult. >> i have no water. >> i'm going to have to shut you down until i get water. additional water tankers were brought in, but the five bedroom home was destroyed. >>> a chain reaction crash sent a race car flying into spectators in florida. three people were hurt in the incident last night. witnesses say two cars bumped one of the cars went over a wall and hit people. the other car ended up in the embankment. a third car struck the wall, no drivers were hurt. a separate crash at the same speedway days ago sent a car hurdling over the wall, nobody was hurt in that incident. >>> u.s. defense secretary of state james mattis is in iraq. he said the army is surging against the fighters on the western size of mosul. u.s. troops are providing air and special help while in iraq. president trump is pressing matters to get him a revised iraq strategy. he did not want to call in more american troops

iraq by 166,000 and the united arab emirates by 159,000. crude prices appear to have peaked. attention is now on whether russia and other non-opec producers which also agreed to curb production will stick to the agreement. >>> officials revealed in december it was expecting a considerable impairment loss on its nuclear power business in the u.s. they estimate the loss at around $6.1 billion. the officials will announce how they plan to turn around their nuclear business. that will include bringing the operations under the direct supervision of the production orders. toshiba plans to spin off its flash memory business and sell a stake up to 20% in the new company. main creditor banks don't think it will be enough to revive the struggling company. >>> let's turn to markets. tokyo stock prices open higher. that's after major indices on wall street closed. let's take a look at where it is now. it's down. 19,4 19,427. that's a loss of a little more of .1 of a percent. industrial materials are gaining on higher iron ore prices. crude futures fell overnight despite the opec report s

wisconsin troops in the national guard, reserves, and on active duty in places like kuwait, the united arab emirates, afghanistan and germany. then at the end of last month general dunbar and i traveled to guantanamo bay to visit members of the 32nd military police company from the wisconsin arm national guard. i am so proud of the men and women from wisconsin. please remember all, all of our service members in your prayers now and in the future. [ applause ] i also want to thank the members of our national guard for all that they do within our state. last summer parts of northern wisconsin were paralyzed by severe storms and floods. roads and bridges washed out. lives devastated by loss. we sent in the national guard and acting quickly, they were on the ground working together with state and local agencies to help in the recovery. it was an amazing team effort. i joined the local residents from that area in thanking everyone who responded and helped in their time of need to all. [ applause ] to all of our men and women in uniform we appreciate all that you do, here and abroad, on behalf of all of u

tax reports show this mclean home about a mile from cia headquarters is owned by the united arab emirates settlement. everyone inside made it out, 2 dogs as well, when the flames broke out early saturday morning. fire is still smoldering, as crews dig through the rubble to find a cause. a family forced out by fire overnight in montgomery county. other homes as well. it police officer getting credit for saving lives straight jeff goldberg is live on persimmon ridge road in clarksburg with the story. jeff, was he at the right place at the right time? jeff: no question about that. but this is a terrible and dramatic site are you look at the damage this fire caused. this home is a total loss after what happened last night. you might be able to hear workers doing some repairs on and alsonext door, this home on the other side of the home a total of about $700,000 in damage. the montgomery county fire officials tell us they believe that this fire was the result of a discarded smoking material in this back area by a recycling bin on the back porch. this happened at 2:30 this morning in clarksburg

seen her during a stop in the united arab emirates. told iraqi leaders the u.s. is not out to seize anyone's oil as president trump has claimed in the past. secretary also said the president's travel ban would not affect iraqis who have fought alongside u.s. forces. >>> president trump is defending remarks he made about sweden over the weekend that raised eyebrows. yesterday he tweeted he was referring to a story he saw on fox news about immigrants and sweden. let's go back to the beginning. here are the president's remarks. >> you look at what's happening last night in sweden. sweden, who would believe this. sweden. they took in large numbers, they're having problems like they never thought possible. >> president was talking about the travel ban issue when he alluded to some kind of attack on sweden on friday that never happened. swedish embassy says they don't know what mr. trump was talking about and asked u.s. officials for explanation. >>> the white house said the president was not referring to a specific incident. >> meantime today vice president mike pence

prosecutors believe he to paris, from the united arab emirates last month on a tour visa. said he was carrying two machetes as he entered the underground shopping center. and shoulders stopped him. shouted god is great in arabic. soldiers shot him at least five times. he's in grave condition tonight. >>> new at 6:00, it was a big, viral post, after the women's march. a call for millions of visitors to donate their used metro cards. tonight, those cards are going out to people in need. and wusa 9's pete muntean takes us on a journey of one car and the woman who got it. >> 970 smart trip cars, donated from around the world. this might seem like a little saying. but for some, it really goes a long way. >> i'm hoping things are better. >> jen chong says life has been tough. she's depressed, traumatized, and up until recently, homeless. >> it's difficult to think about. >>co enlisted in the army. she was training to be a linguist. she said that all changed when she was raped and retaliated against. she had no choice but to leave. >> it's frustrating to think about where i could

forced firefighters out of the $2.7 million l dollar property owned by the embassy of the united arab emirates. nobody was killed. the investigators rlg digging through the charred shell trying to determine what started the blaze. they evacuated safely, the fire alarm alerted them. fire spread throughout the house. now a disturbing detail just what helped that fire rage for so long. crews battled for more than 1 hours to put it out. >> i have no water. >> i'm going to have to shut you down until i get water. >> there are no hydrants nearby we had to bring additional water in in tankers. >> reporter: it took 8 minutes to arrive on seen after the 911 call was made. there was no water in the neighborhood of expensive home. the neighborhood presents additional complexities, there are no national standards requiring communities to have hydrants within a certain distance or have them at all. in communities across the country some homes could be too remote to be supplied by public water sources like this deadly annapolis mansion fire in 2015, crews took hours to bring in tanker trucks to fight the bl

i am also told that special operation forces from the united arab emirates where part of the raid onthe al-qaeda compound in yemen. >> jenna: give very much. going to bring a now jonathan, vice president of research at the foundation for defense of democracies and a former terrorism analyst at the treasury department. some of the initial news we have about this raid, but for our viewers who might think, al-qaeda, yemen, we have been focusing on ices in syria, so tell us about the importance of yemen and the state of al-qaeda today. >> i think the question of al-qaeda is perhaps the most crucial which is as we have kept our focus on isis, al-qaeda has grown stronger. it always has had a structure that has made it very dangerous, and that is it operates and affiliate groups scattered groups around the middle east, the one in yemen, the arabian peninsula is among the stronger of those affiliate groups, in it has long posed a threat to the united states. the situation in yemen has really been chaos since the arab spring. you've got al-qaeda operating there, but you've also have the irani

his many business assets in turkey, united arab emirates and -- united arab emirates, saudi arabia and elsewhere, all of which have the potential to distort the president's official actions. the list goes on. some americans, including my own constituents for sure, are very closely tracking this. i mean, every news story that comes out that sheds light on the president's conflicts of interest, they're watching this. they're deeply concerned about his cabinet officials and the policy that he might pursue. but many, and certainly it seems the vast majority of republican voters, are not yet concerned by these conflicts. he may be a scoundrel, some people might say, but he is our scoundrel. no surprise then that my colleagues in congress on the other side of the aisle have been unwilling to engage in meaningful oversight of the new administration. but here's the point we need to make. and i really want to emphasize this. president trump is not just patetty lapses that will somehow will come out in the wash overtime. instead, his complete disregard for ethical norms and against constitutiona

fatath is on the hockey team for the united arab emirates. she is here and will drop the puck tonight. look at her go. the she has some skills there. yesterday she had an opportunity to the practice with the team. she's so happy to be on the ice in arlington. she was especially excite to see her favorite player, alex ovechkin, up close. who wouldn't be? >> i was nervous the whole time. i was telling my brother, just remind me to breathe. >> i but check out her skills, though. she's really good. al ali goes back home tomorrow. her trip here was part of hockey for everyone month. that is a thing, hockey is for everyone month. >> i am so happy for her. she had such a great time. >> and so nice for the caps to do that, too wab to host her. >>> so you were outside. still pretty warm, right? >> it is. we're well above freezing. i mean we're still near 50 degrees. so it's raining, obviously, where we are. but farther north when you get closer to the maryland/pennsylvania border, that's where you start to see the snow. the snow is extending through p

more japanese restaurants are setting up in the united arab emirates. they've developed a taste for fish. kiwada's best pitch in dubai went well, say iing vendors are fwlad to hear that they are halal certified >> translator: they want to start business right away. >> reporter: now testing the waters in other parts of the middle east with the help of japanese trade officials. >> translator: saudi arabia and qatar are promising candidate hotel restaurants are ideal targets for your company's high-end fish. >> reporter: there is a growing interest overseas in japanese cuisine. our next goal is to work together with producers to serve these consumers. >> reporter: he worked hard to open doors now his company is a groundbreaker in muslim markets and he plans to take advantage. >>> time now for a check of your weather. it's gloomy, windy and warm this thursday in tokyo. our meteorologist, robert speta, tells us all. >> yes. pretty windy out there. up and down the pacific coastline of japan. we have a frontal area moving through. out ahead of that, strong, so

playing hockey on the united arab emirates women's hockey team. traveled with her favorite team. she impressed the caps with her skills and this visit was a dream come true. >> i was nervous the whole time, i was telling my brother, just remind me to breathe. calm down. >> coming from across the world, it's intimidating. she does awesome. she got out there, you can be nervous, but she was able to show her skill and what a great skater she is, she is very impressive. >> a few guys told me she had way better skills than i did. and i'm on the ice a lot. that hurts, more than anything just see her smile and the guys having fun and doing all ha society right now. >> she has a lot of talent. >> yes, she did get a signed stick from ov, and she told me that no one else is allowed to touch it. >> take that. thank yo >> thatu. >>> the countdown clock is ticking now. we're one year away exactly from the winter olympic games. the city of pyeongchang will welcome the athletes for the first winter olympics to be held on south korean soil. there are two main ven

don't forget, within the last few days he's had long conversations with saudi leaders, united arab emirate leaders, with persian gulf sunni arabs. >> king abdullah. >> yeah, king abdullah of jordan. they fear iran and the encroachments. donald trump, having just spoken with them. i covered trump, he's charged up by the last person he talked to. he was talking to the sunnis. be tough on iran. also, he's got netanyahu coming here from israel and that's what they want to hear. the iranian-american community don't buy this is just obama. they are going where we just heard he was going. they worry trump is preparing for military action. >> donald trump's language on iran sounds like an ulty may tum. it's in contrast to his rhetoric during the campaign. he stated strong opposition against stupid wars and accused hillary clinton of being trigger happy. let's remind ourselves how trump one. >> obviously the war in iraq is a mistake. the war in iraq, we spent $2 trillion, thousands of lives, we don't have it. iran is taking over iraq with the second largest oil reserve. they lie. they say they were

more than 700 kilograms and nano satellites launched for the u.s., the netherlands and the united arab emirates. the head of the indian space research organization, kiran kumar, hailed advances in the country's space technology. he said india hopes to grab a share of the commercial launch market. india has been developing space launch technology at a far lower cost than japan, europe or the u.s. its launch fees are about 20% cheaper than average. >>> being at the top of the fashion world isn't necessarily about creating trends, nor is it about glamour. japanese designer yohji yamamoto has a message for the times. >> reporter: the top of the crop in the world of fashion kicked off 2017 in paris. yohji yamamoto was there. the theme of this men's collection, hard worker featured on the runway were setups that remind you of the industrial revolution, white lab coats with heavy work boots and chic coveralls. yamamoto gave the designs an elegance. his respect for people who earn their money through toil and moil. >> translator: the world today is dominated by capitalism the money makes money way of b

tehran, the united arab emirates and china. iran said it will take action against a number of american individuals and companies. it did not, however, name the targets of its sanctions. >>> the department of defense is that lockheed martin has agreed on an $8 billion deal for 90 f-35 fighter jets. that's the lowest price today for the pentagon's program. it brings the price per jet below $95 million for the first time ever for a total savings of more than $700 million. >>> still ahead, a trip to louisiana to see where the jobs are. >> donald trump's plan to invest in american infrastructure. that's coming up on "nightly business report." >>> fixing our aging infrastructure. it's a big promise of the trump administration ask if everything goes as many hope, all that spending will create a lot of demand for workers. kate rogers went to hackbury to see where the jobs are. >> reporter: president trump is promising to rebuild america in a big way. >> our infrastructure is in serious trouble. we will build new roads and highways and

among these are smaller nations such as bahrain and the united arab emirates. among them is iran's main rival, saudi arabia. israel settled 600,000 jews on occupied land the palestinians want for their state. antipathy for iran would be enough to persuade big arab countries, even if they could to , force palestinians to take a deal that would be acceptable to the israeli right. right-wingers do not like the call for stopping expanding settlements. they prefer backing away from a two-state solution and a dependent palestine alongside israel. many on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is known -- is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. it seems mr. trump announced a change in american policy, but will that lead to a change on the ground? the european union's border agency said the number of migrants in illegally entering the eu decreased 76% last year. they save a main reason is the deal between the eu and turkey on returning migrants and stricter controls in the western balkans. an iraqi official says a suicide bomber in a car killed 14 people in bag

now what is happening, this general is backed by egypt, by the united arab emirates, and russia. of libya, which is the wealthy part. that's where the oil is. and he managed to root out isis from that eastern part, and he controls about 80%, or 75% of libyan oil export, it is coming from that part, the oil crescent. the west actually could not do anything, they broke it and they cannot fix it. stop! i think it is time to look at russia. it really is time to look at russia, what russia has done in syria and is about to do in libya, you have to absolutely focus... no, but i didn't mention russia yet! wait till i mention it! unbelievable. it is very interesting what russia is doing. the west went to russia, italy and britain. they say to russia, please save us. we have illegal immigration, 2000 kilometres of the seashore, libyan territories in the mediterranean, we cannot do anything, please help us. russia, moscow, after, invited a man who was received by putin, sergey lavrov, the minister, and he had a very fruitful talk. then they reach an agreement. first to curb all the immigra

the sanctions affect 13 individuals and 12 entities that are based in the united arab emirates, lebanon, and china. earlier, a leading iranian cleric said missile tests would continue and that sanctions would violate the iran nuclear deal. the u.s. administration has put iran, "on notice" over this test and called the nuclear deal into question. we can cross now to washington, d.c. to the center for conspiracy policy a conservative think tank. she is also a former c.i.a. operative and has written for breitbart news. miss lopez, thanks for being with us. do you think the sanctions are justified? >> yes, definitely they are. the jihadist regime in tehran is deliberately pushing the limits of the new trump administration to see how far they can go, and the most recent iranian ballistic missile test this past sunday is evidence of that. >> now, trump has already expressed his disdain for the iran nuclear deal on twitter. do these sanctions mark the beginning of the end for it? >> well i sure hope so. i don't know if the new trump administration will outright abandon the deal or rather try t

. >> however, the foreign minister of the united arab emirates spoke in support of trump's order. he said the suspension isn't directed at any particular religion and added, it's important to take into account that the ban will be reviewed within three months. >>> a group of japanese-americans have also joined protests near washington against the travel ban. >> we know better that shutting the door on those in need is unacceptable and contrary to our core values as americans! >> about 1,000 protesters took part, including relatives of japanese-americans who were sent to internment camps on u.s. soil during world war ii. the internment was based on an executive order by president franklin roosevelt. >> what we want to make sure is that history is not repeated and that what happened to the japanese-americans is not forgotten. >> the group denounces trump's immigration orders as xenophobic. >>> the head of japan's biggest automaker is defending his firm's contribution to the u.s. economy. gene joins us with the details. gene, what did he say? >> the president of toyota motor is respo

will be in the united arab emirates for the opening of a trump brand golf course. called golf resort rather. and the post says donald trump's three trips alone to florida have probably cost taxpayers about $10 million. an they're keeping watch of the trump tower in new york where melania and baron trump live. the city is footing that half million dollars a day bill to guard the trump tower. >>> former republican house leader bob michael has died. the illinois lawmakers spent 38 years in congress and was known for his respectful bipartisan legislative style. president nixon once said he had many opponents but no enemies and experts say civility fell apart during the transition to spiker gingrich and his contract with america agenda in 1994. michael was 9 # years old. -- 93 years old. >>> a generous d.c. family leave bill is on its way to congress. the legislation would allow up to eight weeks of paid leave to new parents. six weeks for people taking care of a sick loved one. and two weeks of personal sick time. d.c. mayor muriel bowser allowed the bill to pass witho

meet 27-year-old fatima al ali, captain of the united arab emirates women's national team who discoveredkey six years ago. >> the speed, the scoring, the pazzing-- everything about it is amazing. >> reporter: you love scoring. >> i love scoring. i'm known back home for doing crazy celebrations. >> reporter: and that's not the only crazy thing. she also does this. >> wow. >> reporter: peter bondra, forme capitols all-star who was in abu dhabi is a good will trip saw her and was mesmerized. >> i said, "wow, what's this?" >> reporter: he recorded it, posted it and it went viral. the capitols invited her to d.c. and this week she watched her first game, saw alex ovechkin score a goal, and then... >> alex, nice to meet you. >> reporter: ...she met ovechkin, her hero, face to face. it was a moment she will remember for a lifetime. the next day it got even better. they skated together. >> let's switch sides. >> reporter: do you feel like you're having a dream? >> it's better than a dream. >> reporter: she loves hockey so much, that back home, she even referees men's games. >> and my last two ga

which is taking place in the united arab emirates and people had been looking forward to that becauseion. now, that is looking unlikely. the chief of army staff and the prime minister have both condemned the attack the prime minister vowing that pakistan will continue to fight against what he describes as the cancer of terrorism in the country. inafew in a few minutes will play you the undercover investigation into one of britain's's jails. it was bound in a state of chaos. ——— found. the co—op bank has announced it's putting itself up for sale. the high street bank — which has more than 4 million customers — almost collapsed in 2013 after a series of financial problems. it was bailed out by american hedge funds but has struggled to strengthen its finances because of low interest rates. our business editor simon jack reports on its problems he says the may already be a potential buyer. one name springs out the may which is the tsb which itself was carved out of lloyds after a merger. like all small band it is struggling, they both have a slightly ethical, slightly local, slightly ethi

now, among these are smaller nations, such as bahrain and the united arab emirates and among them cruciallyews on occupied land palestinians want for a state. israeli right—wingers do not like president trump's call to stop expanding settlements. they prefer his backing away from a two—state solution an independent palestine alongside israel. many people on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. thousands of people have taken to the streets of paris to show their support for a young black man who says he was raped by police. there's been growing tension in some of the city's suburbs since the 22—year—old was arrested and allegedly assaulted. one police officer has been charged with rape, and three others with assault. and as lucy williamson reports from paris, the president's appeal for calm is not being heeded. anger is spreading along france's urban veins. tonight, chants of "police, rapists, murderers" rung outjust south of the sacre coeur. this is a protest about power. the power of individuals, their community, the state. france has been

this general is backed by egypt, by the united arab emirates and now russia. why?ealthy part. it is where the oil is. yes. he managed to root out isis from that eastern part and he control that oil crescent, which is, you know, about 80% or 75% of libyan oil export is coming from that part. 0k. oil export is coming from that part. ok. now, the west, actually, couldn't do anything. they broke libya, they cannot fix it... ok, barry, stop. one thing, one thing... a quick interruption. you have given us a quick interruption. you have given us the anti—western analysis. i think it is time to look at russia. it really is time. what russia has donein it really is time. what russia has done in syria and is about to do in libya, you have to completely focus... but let me focus. wait until i mention it. focus... but let me focus. wait untili mention it. that's why focus... but let me focus. wait until i mention it. that's why i'm coming for you. unbelievable. mention it now. go to russia. because it is very interesting what russia is doing. i'm explaining. no, you can't have