says he may be willing to help the victims in their lawsuit against saudi arabia in return khalid shaikh mohammed wants the government not to seek the death penalty against him article him ripples. the survivors and victims of the september 11th attacks believes saudi arabia was behind it and they are suing to prove it now they might get help from an unlikely source suspected mastermind khalid shaikh mohammed in the lawsuit lawyers asked to speak to muhammad and he made a surprising response seeming to offer to cooperate against saudi with a condition removed. the possibility of a death sentence writing in the absence of a potential death sentence much broader cooperation would be possible the president who often sides with saudi could face pressure this time to make the deal it could virtually bankrupt saudi arabia all their assets in the united states and elsewhere could be. seen so the incentive for mr trump as opposed to others to wave in is not very great but still it may be in the year 2020 that the united states population in general is not going to be sympathetic to mr trump runn

says he may be willing to help the victims in their lawsuit against saudi arabia and return khalid shaikh mohammad wants the u.s. government not to seek the death penalty against a the saudi government has been accused of supporting those behind the 2001 attacks which killed nearly 3000 people the attackers hijacked 4 planes and flew them into the world trade center the pentagon and a pennsylvania field saudi arabia denies any involvement from washington d.c. here is political hay and explaining the court proceedings so far. this offer of assistance 1st comes in this court filing it's all part of the lawsuit from the survivors and victims of $911.00 against the government of saudi arabia so as part of this process the lawyer said that they needed to speak with the people who are in custody accused of being a can being behind or committing the 911 attacks one of those is collegiate muhammad so in this fall in the lawyer say they reached out to his representatives and he's choosing not to cooperate in this deposition at this time and they say the main reason is because fear of the death pen

associate deputy attorney general he says a deal with clay shaikh mohammed is possible. the request is not irregular the united states regularly waived the death penalty in order to get extradition of suspects from the european union which has an absolute ban on the death penalty and prosecutors frequently offer such a waiver in order to obtain a guilty plea by a defendant in this circumstance isn't identical but the idea of waiving the death penalty for some interest that the government believes is compelling is customary and in this case too we also have the display of the sentiment of congress and the american people in act one of the gesta legislation that in choosing between the victims of 911 and saudi arabia the american people overwhelmingly in favor of not universally the victims and remember that we're already in the 2020 campaign season for the presidency and mr trump will have to be examining the impact this could have on his campaign the mother of an alleged iceland is challenging the u.k.'s decision to share information with the u.s. what about guaranteeing

well let's get you some background the 55 year old shaikh khalid shaikh mohammad was an alleged al qaeda operative who was captured in pakistan has been held for nearly 13 years at the u.s. military base at guantanamo bay in cuba where he and 4 others are charged with war crimes he was a subjected to the so-called enhanced interrogations by the cia without a trial and 2008 the united states an ounce it will seek the death penalty against him a year later mom had confessed and pleaded guilty to the attacks he has not been convicted yet well earlier i spoke to the former cia officer glenn carle and he says it's unclear how useful khalid shaikh mohammed's testimony would be in court he does know quite a bit about the structure of al qaida the individual personalities citizens taken how things happened a lot of that was his his thinking so i think he does have information certainly. isn't usable in a court of law in the united states is one of the big questions and that's not all the answer to that is not at all clearly yes because information obtained has been tainted. the defense claims an

well let's get you some background the 55 year old shaikh khalid shaikh mohammad was an alleged al qaeda operative who was captured in pakistan has been held for nearly 13 years at the u.s. military base at guantanamo bay in cuba where he and 4 others are charged with war crimes he was a subjected to the so-called enhanced interrogations by the cia without a trial and 2008 the united states announced it will seek the death penalty against him a year later mom had confessed and pleaded guilty to the attacks he has not been convicted yet well earlier i spoke to the former cia officer glenn carle and he says it's unclear how useful khalid shaikh mohammed's testimony would be in court he does know quite a bit about the structure of al qaida the individual personalities citizens taken how things happened a lot of that was his his thinking so i think he does have information certainly. isn't usable in a court of law in the united states is one of the big questions and that's not all the answer to that is not at all clearly yes because information obtained has been tainted. the defense claims a

associate deputy attorney general he says a deal with glee shaikh mohammed is highly possible. the request is not irregular the united states regularly waves the death penalty in order to get extradition of suspects from the european union which has an absolute ban on the death penalty and prosecutors frequently offer such a waiver in order to obtain a guilty plea by a defendant in this circumstance isn't identical but the idea of waiving the death penalty for some interest that the government believes is compelling is customary and in this case too we also have the display busy of the sentiment of congress and the american people in act one of the jessica legislation that in choosing between the victims of 911 and saudi arabia the american people overwhelmingly favor if not universally the victims and remember that we're already in the 2020 campaign season for the presidency and mr trump will have to be examining the impact this could have on his campaign u.s. senators have failed to stop donald trump's decision to override a resolution which would have blocked arms sales to s

nermeen: and i'm nermeen shaikh. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. we begin today's show in puerto rico. celebrations were held throughout the night in puerto rico after governor ricardo rossello announced he would resign following 12 days of massive protests. the demonstrations began after puerto rico center for investigative journalism published close to 900 pages of text messages between rossello, staffers, and advisors. the group chat messages were riddled with misogyny, homophobia, profanity and violence. some of the messages mocked victims of hurricane maria and joked about shooting san juan mayor carmen yulin cruz. amy: throughout the day on wednesday, puerto rico was on edge over whether rossello would resign. thousands of protesters had gathered outside the governor's mansion. the puerto rican legislature threatened to impeach rossello if he did not step down. but until just before midnight there was no news. then rossello posted a pre-recorded video me

nermeen: and i'm nermeen shaikh. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. "the new york times" is reporting the trump administration is preparing to launch nationwide immigration raids beginning on sunday to target members of undocumented families. officials told "the times" that immigration n and customoms enforcement agents will target at least 2000 immigrants. the raids are expected to take place in at least 10 major cities. "the times" reports authorities may detain immigrants who might be on the scene eveven thoughghy were n not targets of the rarai. presesident trump first publicly threatened t to carry out the nationwide raids in june but then postponed them. this comes as trump's immigration policies are coming under international criticism. the u.n. high commissioner for rights, michelle bachelet, has condemned the didire conditions i in which jailed migrants are being held in the u.s. and the ongoing separation of children from their families. she warned that

i'm amy goodman, with nermeen shaikh.nermeen: as we continue to talk about the call for slavery reparations, we spend the rest of the hour with ta-a-nehisi coates, who testified at wednenesday's hearing. he's the author of several books, including "we were eight years in power: an american tragedy." he is also the author of "between the world and me," for which he received the 2015 national book award for nonfiction. he is now a writer-in-residence at new york university. amy: ta-nehisi's seminal 2014 essay, "the case for reparations," helped spur new calls to make amends for slavery. today he joins u us for the hou. ta-nehisi, thanks so much for being with us. can you talk about the origins of this hearing, the first in a dozen years, and the bill that is being considered and whatat you hope toto come of this? did you u ever dreream that ts is what wowould come of -- wewell, it's beenen going on for dedecades, but five years ago you intensified the discussion with your atlantic piece on reparations? >> yeah, it's been --

sentence 9 opposition activists to death for an attack on a train carrying the current prime minister shaikh has seen a 25 years ago when she was an opposition leader who trains paid with bullets and molotov cocktails in september 1994. to happen easily as have advised more than a 1000000 people to leak their homes in the south west of the country as heavy rain and floods a batch of the region officials fear landslides could follow forecasters say the downfall is likely to continue for the next few days. i'm saddam's 1st a female man has launched plans to overhaul the dutch city's red light district and efforts to protect the sex workers from staring tourists the plans include ending live window displays move brothels outside the city center past efforts to regulate the industry of faced opposition from sex workers. officials in india say they have airlifted the bodies of 7 times from the country's 2nd tallest mountain britons 2 americans on the australian on an indian national were killed in an avalanche late may on scaling the 8000 meter tall the devotee 8th body has not yet been found. sc

them in jeopardy it's unlikely that the president would push for a plea deal to be made for klute shaikh muhammad this is unusual most of the time presidents don't get involved in judicial proceedings but this is a president who has shown he's willing to do that not just in the u.s. but abroad as well. 55 year old mohammed was an alleged al qaeda operative who was captured in pakistan he's been held for nearly 13 years at the u.s. military base at guantanamo bay in cuba where he and 4 others are charged with war crimes he was subjugated to so-called subjected rather to so-called enhanced interrogations by the cia without a trial in 2008 the united states announced it will seek the death penalty against him and a year later it can best him pleaded guilty to the attacks he has not yet been convicted is fine as a former u.s. associate deputy attorney general who joins us from washington d.c. bruce thank you so much for your time how likely is it the prosecutors will take into consideration what the the victims in the lawsuit want. well i think there is a substantial likelihood that will occ

are suing to prove it now they might get help from an unlikely source suspected mastermind khalid shaikh muhammad in the lawsuit lawyers asked to speak to muhammad and he made a surprising response seeming to offer to cooperate against saudi with a condition remove the possibility of a death sentence writing in the absence of a potential death sentence much broader cooperation would be possible the president too often sides with saudi could face pressure this time to make the deal it could virtually bankrupt saudi arabia all their assets in the united states and elsewhere could be. seen so the incentive for mr trump as opposed to others to wave in is not very great but still it may be in the year 2020 that the united states population in general is not going to be sympathetic to mr trump running in seeking their vote if it looks like he's taking the side of saudi arabia over the victims of $911.00 and on the senate floor monday saudi arabia a source of extremism and bloodshed in the world a clear indication that the country's relationship with the united states is strained senator citing

it's still latest clash in dubai royal family the wife of the ruling shaikh as apply for restraining orders in a london court prince says hey haven't seen her same reportedly fled the emirates earlier this year her husband's lawyers have demanded their return of their children to dubai immediately. here in germany a memorial service has been held for the young boy who died when he was pushed in front of a train station in the frankfurt on monday prosecutors rather have charged the man with murder and they say he will also be examined by psychiatrist well the case has cost shock across the nation. grief and sympathy at frankfurt central rail station. an 8 year old boy died here after he and his mother were shoved in front of an oncoming train the mother managed to save herself just in time another woman was able to fend off the attacker. this is where the suspect will face the judge on one count of murder and 2 counts of attempted murder. the 40 year old man is himself the father of 3 children in 2006 he left eritrea 1st switzerland where he has an unrestricted residence permit. the g

will it was scary, this could be described as a week shaikh main -- shaking. the epicenter was in a remote area. >> it is moderate, even they know things are falling off store shelves? >> so it happen in the mojave desert. what they were feeling in l.a., this means that you're feeling something further away from the epicenter. >>> today's earthquake in southern california is a great reminder about preparedness. joining us is glenn palmer and, the ceo of earthquake authority. we do have earthquake kids at my house. although, i'm sure that we could probably do more. if people are listening right now, what would you tell them to have in the event of and earthquake? >> thank you. that's a great question. we you are right. we should all be prepared. there are things that you could do. put some water and some food, if you have medicines, make sure that you have a supply. consider that you would be on your own for a day or two. use common sense. get an emergency kit and be epared. >> what do you have in your house? >> well, the basics. water, cliff bars, candles, mat

it's the latest clash in dubai is the royal family the wife of the ruling shaikh has applied for restraining orders and a london court prince says hey evidence of hussein that reportedly fled the emirates earlier this year her husband's lawyers have demanded their return of their children to dubai and mediately. police and protesters have clashed in hong kong the latest in a series of demonstrations sparked by the government's attempt to change the territories constitution while the protesters had gathered outside a police station where officers had charged several demonstrators earlier this evening. back here in germany and memorial service has been taking place for the young boy who died when he was pushed in front of a train at the me station in frankfurt on monday prosecutors have charged the man with murder and they say he will also be examined by a psychiatrist the suspect had been living in switzerland but he fled from there after allegedly threatening his neighbor and his own family in his home town near it's eerie the case has cost shock in frankfurt and across the country. solemn t

help the victims of the north so twitch and ledgers saudi arabia was behind it and return khalid shaikh mohammed reportedly bomb the u.s. government to not seek the death penalty against him the british pound has fallen to its lowest level against the. in almost 2 and a half years economists warn the currency could for further as the likelihood of the u.k. leaving the european union without a deal increases british prime minister boss johnson wants a new breaks of deal with the e.u. leaders he's refusing to meet them until they agree to renegotiate. he wants a deal demanding such a high price for that deal the removal of the dreaded northern ireland backstop that the e.u. are almost certainly not going to comply leading this country is not inevitable irreversibly certainly forcefully towards that no deal breaker that investors are pricing into the value of the pound the concern of course there are no deal breakers it would so chaos on financial markets the world economy this is the biggest the 5th biggest economy in the world it could tip britain into recession the hallway says it seen

them in jeopardy it's unlikely that the president would push for a plea deal to be made for kluge shaikh muhammad this is unusual most of the time presidents don't get involved in judicial proceedings but this is a president who has shown he's willing to do that not just in the u.s. but abroad as well you know so this is a failed to stop the sale of more than $8000000000.00 worth of weapons to saudi arabia but he couldn't reach the 2 thirds majority needed to override doldrums vetoes of previous goals passed by congress politicians opposed to the sales fear the weapons could be used against civilians in the war in yemen. and in yemen at least 13 people are being killed after airstrikes hit a busy market in the northern southern province who the run media has blamed the saudi a morality coalition for launching the strikes but the coalition says the who these staged the attack sudan's opposition leaders of call for more protests over the killing of students and activists in north korea fund state doctors save at least 8 people including 4 schoolchildren were shot dead by security forces at

, i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh.s tens of thoanands opuererto ricaca took to the streets wednesday and before that tutuesda calalli for t t resignation of goverr r rosslo fulln n the ak o of a series of sexist, violent,omophobi messages betenen theovernor anand meers s ofis cababet that included jeses abo vicicti of rricananmaria. ptester. >>hehe lev of corruption a misbavioior e governor had with a group of corruptsndnd vultures gets trsfsferreto t the mananagent of f e department of education alongde the secrety, so th demand his resignatn n untitimeme f the guilty and corptpt. we w wanjail time. it is not reasonab f for us she reachea a negoatioion with anyo.. we wt her to do jailimime. all of t corruption scheme and misuse of funds must result in jail time. amy: we're going to stay in the streets in san juan with juan carlos davila who has been filming everything that he is saying, has been there for years covering the protests in puerto rico. juan carlos, if you can talk about this movement now, to calling for t

straight to the country's the capital khartoum where we joined journalist ahmed al shaikh on the line welcome to detail bit what's happening now. you know how to get it but. then they will use the room argument question how can. they refuse to be she can read transitional military council is that. appearance he should hand over to. civilian government is that likely to happen. it will have been turned out to be then you do want to station like what happened yesterday. is that what we're watching the situation from outside if if you believe the military council will ultimately hand over power why don't they do that now and spare all the loss of life. yes but what happened yesterday is like referendum so that the majority of sudanese come to see. their government. now security council. is all they can be carrying week after the military action. so how long do you think you know do you think it will take then for i 70 in government to be a stablished. oh don't we do it. it's because nobody agreed to come. that should do it all. right well they were soon to have some time problems with th

written 2015 terrorists bombed a russian airliner that had taken off from the resort of sharm el shaikh in egypt just how good is security at egypt in airports and what is the current risk of a terror attack. well the flight that you mentioned metro jet 7 k 96 a took off from airport in south sinai that airport has seen something of a security overhaul by the egyptian government and some british pop is since the terrorist attack took place the government also hired the british security firm control risks to assess security at all of its airports across the country. now it's been reported that the decision taken by british airways came following a routine security assessment of egyptian airports by british officials last week gyptian officials have since said that the security assessment was rated as excellent following this but this doesn't explain why flights were canceled. or if michael sam reporting for us from cairo we thank you very much. let's get a check now of some of the other stories making news around the world officials in iran say the seizure of british oil tanker stana imp

opposition activists to death for their attack on the train that was carrying current prime minister shaikh cutscene a 25 years ago when she was an opposition leader while the train was hit with bullets and molotov cocktails in september 1994 other big nationalist party activists have been imprisoned for life. japanese authorities have advised more than 1000000 people to evacuate their homes in the south west of the country as heavy rain and floods battered the region officials fear landslides could follow forecasters say the dell war is likely to continue the next few days. amsterdam's the 1st female mayor has launched plans to overhaul the city's red light district in a bid to protect sex workers from goalkeeping tourists the plans include ending lines that window displays and moving broad halls outside the city center past efforts to regulate the industry have faced opposition from sex workers. amount to china where border guards are secretly installing surveillance apps on visitors full this is happening in the countries region where china has detained hundreds of thousands of muslims i

well it's the latest clash in dubai's royal family the wife of the ruling shaikh has applied for restraining orders in a london court prince's high you have been saying reportedly fled the emirate earlier this year her husband's lawyers have demanded the return of their children to dubai immediately. students you suzanne have it taken to the streets of the capital khartoum for a 2nd day after 4 high schoolers were shot dead during an opposition protest on monday the country's military government has said that the killings were unacceptable this comes just weeks after the 2 sides agreed to an outline of a power sharing agreement. well here in germany a memorial service has been held for that young boy who died when he was pushed in front of a passing train at the main station in frankfurt on monday prosecutors have charged a man with murder and they say he will also be examined by a psychiatrist the case has caused shock here in germany. grief and sympathy at frankfurt central rail station. an 8 year old boy died here after he and his mother was shoved in front of an oncoming train the mother

says he may be willing to help the victims in their lawsuit against saudi arabia in return khalid shaikh mohammed wants the government not to seek the death penalty against him particle hain explains the court proceeding so far this offer of assistance 1st comes in this court filing it's all part of the lawsuit from the survivors and victims of 911 against the government of saudi arabia so as part of this process the lawyer said that they needed to speak with the people who are in custody a key.

says he may be willing to help the victims and their lawsuit against saudi arabia and return coley shaikh mohammad wants the u.s. government not to seek the death penalty against him the saudi government has been accused of supporting those behind the 2001 attacks which killed nearly 3000 people saudi arabia denies any involvement or is fine as a former u.s. associate deputy attorney general says a deal with muhammad is possible. the request is not irregular the united states regularly waived the death penalty in order to get extradition of suspects from the european union which has an absolute ban on the death penalty and prosecutors frequently offer such a waiver in order to obtain a guilty plea by a defendant in this circumstance isn't identical but the idea of waiving the death penalty for some interest that the government believes is compelling is customary and in this case too we also have the display of the sentiment of congress and the american people in the enactment of the gesta legislation that in choosing between the victims of 911 and saudi arabia the american people overwhel

that buried french president a man you met can german chancellor angela merkel and cutter's amir shaikh i mean bin hammam pani are just some of the leaders attending let's go now to our correspondent david chaytor he's joining us live from the capital tunis a funeral underway for the man who was respected by so many david. yes final resting place will be the cemetery behind me dates back to the 13th century it's overlooked by that autumn thought of course each new zealand flag is at half mast now everyone will be talking about the way that the constitution has managed to already and sure a stable transfer of power within hours of the president dying the speaker of the parliament was sworn in as the interim president so that is his legacy but looking ahead to the future after the next 3 months or so the elections presidential elections september just how steep hill does this country have to climb to stay on track to stay as dogs as a democracy as well to help me answer that question i have with me and i could demick political attack. tarik can you tell me what size of the problem is it t

shaikh is being held in a kurdish camp in syria but his mother says the u.k. should have ensured shared information was only used in line with british laws which banned capital punishment. is a senior advisor to human rights watch he says those alleged to have committed war crimes must face justice fairly. ideally for justice to be rio it should be as close to the scene of the crime as possible but for human rights watch and other organizations that have been working in syria and iraq we know that the kurdish controlled areas they don't have the justice system to put people on trial so in many ways we think the best way would be for states who is national civilized to commit crimes to take those citizens back and investigate and put any on trial in europe in june is here i mean even in the u.s. when it's not the death penalty when those states have fair justice systems the other country cause which could put people on trial is a rock that the moment we file iraq does not have a justice system capable of giving that trials especially in targeting the people mos

>>well wade says shaikh alert the experimental earthquake early warning system sponsored by the united states geological survey worked and that the day to register the seismic activity before the big quakes she says getting that information out to the public is the next step in improving the system i understand. >>that it's concerning not to know when the next earthquake is going to happen. but in principle every time you cross the street. the same thing could happen you could be a hit by a car that you're not expecting key to what you can control is your vigilance and a tent, the tal felipe it all kron hits 4 news. >>so these earthquakes now in southern california are putting preparedness on the top top of everyone's mind here in the bay area if you haven't put together an earthquake hit might be a good idea to have one ready kron four's dan thorn is live in burlingame tonight. >>he spoke with a disaster kit supplier who's got some pretty good advice stand. >>jr the bay area is vulnerable to natural disasters like earthquakes and wildfires so it's important to be prepared. but the man

>>well wade says shaikh alert the experimental earthquake early warning system sponsored by the united states geological survey worked and that the day to register the seismic activity before the big quakes she says getting that information out to the public is the next step in improving the system i understand. >>that it's concerning not to know when the next earthquake is going to happen. but in principle every time you cross the street. the same thing could happen you could be a hit by a car that you're not expecting key to what you can control is your vigilance and attention to detail before the big one hits in berkeley felipe that all kron 4 news. >>earthquakes in southern california are good reminder to be prepared for any type of natural disaster, if you haven't put together earthquake hit yet it might be a good idea to have one ready kron four's dan thorn is live in burlingame tonight. he spoke with the disaster kit supplier. >>he's got some pretty good advice stand. >>well j r it's no secret that the bay area is vulnerable to natural disasters like earthquakes and wildfires is

last week nermeen shaikh and i spoke to independent researcher adrian zenz, who did the research for bbc report. he's an expert on china's minority policies in xinjiang and tibet. we also spoke to rushan abbas, a uyghur-american activist, and founder and director of campaign for uyghurs. after she spoke out against china's repression of the uyghurs last year, her aunt and sister disappeared. her aunt has since been released but there is still no news of her sister. i started by asking adrian zenz what he found in his research. folks my findings are very disturbing and they really point in urging campaign on the side of the chinese in xinjiang to handle and deal with the fallout of having detained so many minority adults, especially uyghurs in the region of xinjiang. with so many cases of both parents in detention, the children are being put up into boarding facilities. there's been a multimillion dollar campaign to construct boarding schools the go all the way down to kindergarten, and most recently, even a drive to establish nurseries for infants in sunlight factories where they're

strengthen their relationship the agreements were announced at the white house with the emir of qatar shaikh i mean how middle tanny president donald trump visit marks a turn. round and ties between the 2 countries as our diplomatic editor james bays now reports from washington raytheon what a difference 2 years makes in front of the emyr of catarrh and president trump trade and defense agreements between the 2 countries was signed said to total billions of dollars but these long term allies didn't look so friendly and 2017 just weeks after president trump made his 1st foreign trip to saudi arabia that country the united arab emirates egypt and bahrain launched a land and sea blockade of cattle the suspicion was that some around president trump had given this the green light the president himself was talking tough stop funding stop teaching hate and stop the killing for guitar we want you back among. the unity of responsible nations today it's all very different like it's a great honor to be with the emir of qatar a highly respected man a real leader in a large part of the world in a very im

president and the emir of qatar shaikh i mean been hammered all funny in a few hours' time the emir held talks with the acting u.s. defense secretary on monday at the pentagon is white house meeting with donald trump comes during a difficult time across the gulf with tensions soaring between iran and the united states and saudi is professor of political sociology at castle university he says the army is latest visit to washington is a clear sign the u.s. does value cantles role in the region. well of course there have been a lot of ups and downs in the past couple of years ago in that relationship but it's very clear now that the white house has made its mind on how it feels about that that in the beginning of the crisis in 2017 it was very clear that the white house team trump and personnel at the time were very supportive of that the amount of the agenda in the region especially towards. shortly after that we've seen flip on the administration's side with various you know state department and. pentagon officials praising that at the time and the white house if any from any more critici

>>well wade says shaikh alert the experimental earthquake early warning system sponsored by the unitedgeological survey worked and that the day to register the seismic activity before the big quakes she says getting that information out to the public is the next step in improving the system i understand. >>that it's concerning not to know when the next earthquake is going to happen. but in principle every time you cross the street. the same thing could happen you could be a hit by a car that you're not expecting key to what you can control is your vigilance and attention to detail before the big one hits in berkeley felipe that all kron 4 news. >>and if you want more information on the earthquakes that are currently happening in southern california is go to our website at kron 4 dot com. just click on the earthquake tab and that's where you'll find that interactive map that you see on your screen you can zoom in and any time there's a new aftershock you'll see a little dot pop up there you can click on those dots to get more information. 6.37 police in san bruno have identified another

without guaranteeing that her son wouldn't face the death penalty hearings have begun in the case of shaikh who is being held in a kurdish camp in syria but could face trial in the u.s. his mother says the u.k. home secretary should have been sure that the information was only used in line with britain's loss which for big capital punishment russian opposition leader alexina vonnie will have to serve out his full prison sentence after an early release appeal was rejected the lawyers asked for him to be let out on health grounds often of all he was rushed to hospital on sunday with a facial rusts and swelling is lawyers argued prison was unsafe as the volley believes he was poisoned while inside is serving a 30 day sentence for organizing illegal protests against the banning of opposition politicians from local elections on the 2nd wave of flooding has hit siberia's cooks region where 25 people have been killed 7 are still missing 20 towns and villages were affected for cyclon struck the region late last month leaving thousands homeless. that this evolution of a dam in northern france is dev

while ruthin 2015 terrorists bombed a russian airliner that had taken off from the resort of sharm el shaikh in egypt just how good is security at egyptian airports and what is the current risk of a terror attack. well the flight that you mentioned metro jet 7 k 96 a took off from. paul in south sinai that airport has seen something of a security overhaul by the egyptian government and some british pop is since the terrorist attack took place they the egyptian government also hired a british security firm control risks to assess security at all of its airports across the country. now it's been reported that the decision taken by british airways came following a routine security assessment of egyptian airports by british officials last week gyptian officials have since said that the security assessment was rated as excellent following this but this doesn't explain why flights were cancelled are i had with my health i'm reporting for us from cairo we thank you very much. let's get a check now of some of the other stories making news around the world officials in iran say the seizure of a briti

ruth and 2015 terrorists bombed a russian airliner that had taken off from the resort of sharm el shaikh in egypt just how good is security at egyptian airports and what is the current risk of a terror attack. well the flight that you mentioned metro jet 7 k 96 a took off from airport in south sinai that airport has seen something of a security overhaul by the egyptian government and some british pop is since the terrorist attack took place they the egyptian government also hired a british security firm control risks to assess security at all of its airports across the country. now it's been reported that the decision taken by british airways came following a routine security assessment of egyptian airports by british officials last week gyptian officials have since said that the security assessment was rated as excellent following this but this doesn't explain why flights were canceled. had with michael sam reporting for us from cairo we thank you very much. let's get a check now of some of the other stories making news around the world officials in iran say the seizure of a british oil

khalid shaikh mohammed, whose picture is on the screen there, he's saying look, he was trying desperatelyince 9/11. his case, his trial is still in flux. he's got a death sentence, it's a federal capital offense hanging over him. he says okay, look, you take away the death penalty and i will help you with your lawsuit against saudi arabia. the victims lawsuit against saudi arabia claiming that they were complicit in this attack, the 9/11 attacks which saudi arabia denies. he is also behind the killing of danny pearl of "wall street journal." he's suspected of that. he's saying look, if you save my life i will give you the information, once and for all tell you the true story of 9/11. stuart: i hear you. i will leave it at that. noted. >>> president trump tells reporters the people of baltimore are thanking him for talking about the city's problems. he says his comments will help him get re-elected. trump 2020 senior adviser mercedes schlapp on that, next. >>> senator warren out with a trade plan. remarkable stuff. she only wants america to trade with nations that follow a strict set of en