>>uhammad abdullah getsome bad news.ate bixby has been charged with assisted suicide, and the investigation is ongoing by the south carolina law enforcement division. when you switch to progressive. winds stirring. too treacherous for a selfie. [ camera shutter clicks ] sure, i've taken discounts to new heights with safe driver and paperless billing. but the prize at the top is worth every last breath. here we go. [ grunts ] got 'em. ahh. wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? [ crying ] why! wait a minute. whole wheat waffles? there's nothing more than my vacation.me so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. and with their price match, i know i'm getting the best price every time. now i can start relaxing even before the vacation begins. your vacation is very important. that's why booking.com makes finding the right hotel for the right price easy. visit booking.com now to find out why we're booking.yeah! ♪ [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summe

we're meeting abdullah sherew. 56 of his relatives were kidnapped by i.s. he paid for six of them to be freed. after that, he set up his own network of smugglers to free hostages. >> we contact many who live in areas under i.s. control. there are phases where the smugglers live in raqqa. we have smugglers who cross the border, and we have another group that brings the hostages here. >> sara is among those whoho we freeeed with his help. her own attempts to escape failed again and again. when she tried to flee for the third time, her captor took what was most dear to her -- he poisoned her children. the i.s. militants then displayed the bodies of her three dead childldren on a big screreen. >> i cried and said, "you have enslaved us, you have taken away our husbands, why murder our children?" and he said, "they are children of kuffar, the unbelievers." my daughter was five, my son a year and seven months, and the youngest wasn't even 40 days old. >> abdullah has so far rescued 312 women. every mission is extremely dangerous, both for the smugglers and the ho

there will be a minute's silence held in honour of abdullah hayayei at the opening ceremony on fridayeach a wimbledon semi final since 1978. she fought back from a set down to beat second seed simona halep, and as a reward will take on five—time winner, venus williams in the last four. john watson rounds up tuesday's action. the story of the day, johanna konta into her first wimbledon semi—final, the first british woman to reach that stage of the competition since 1978 with virginia wade. johanna konta is trying to emulate her achievements. an incredible match—up against simona halep, the top seed in the women's draw. she dropped the first set and came back for the second. 2—2 in the third set. that saw her serve out for the match. it means she will go against venus williams. she came through in straight sets against her french opponent. it is incredible to think johanna konta did this. venus williams is a five—time wimbledon champion, the only one left in the side of the draw on the women's side. also through, this player. there was a delay due to atrocious weather. a surprise packag

in another clinic lies abdullah.very little food or access to clean water. aid agencies are doing what they can, but the magnitude of this outbreak is outstripping their ability to respond. one person dies in yemen every hour from cholera. this is the world's largest humanitarian crisis, and it's completely man—made. pockets of famine are growing. cholera is spreading, and civil servants like the doctors and nurses here haven't received a salary in over ten months. there's one thing that people here keep telling me, and it's that they feel completely forgotten by the world. hospitals here are on the verge of collapse, so schools like this one are being turned into cholera treatment centres. this local businessman is funding this place out of his own pocket. 5,000 have been brought here in the two months since it opened. people faced the biggest threat in rural areas. in this one village alone, 20 people have died in the space of three months. hours from the nearest town, it was impossible for people without money to

"we are all truly devastated by this tragic news and the passing of abdullah. prayers and condolences of the whole paralympic movement are with abdullah‘s family, friends and teammates as well as the whole of the national paralympic committee of the uae. we are all in state of shock at this terrible tragedy." now, it might have taken almost a0 years, butjohanna konta has become the first british women into a semi final at wimbledon since 1978. she fought back from a set down to beat second seed simona halep, and as a reward will take on five time winner, venus williams in the last four. williams at 37, is the oldest player in the semis at the all england club since martina navratilova “119911. austin halewood rounds up the days action. it was a day the centre court crowd had been waiting for. 0n centre court, a british woman in a wimbledon quarter—final. never mind the rest of her career, johanna konta's progress here had taken her life to a different level. simona halep took the upper hand in the first set. another tie—break. both players had their chances. de

in another clinic lies abdullah.had very little food or access to clean water. aid agencies are doing what they can, but the magnitude of this outbreak is outstripping their ability to respond. one person dies in yemen every hour from cholera. this is the world's largest humanitarian crisis, and it's completely man—made. pockets of famine are growing. cholera is spreading, and civil servants like the doctors and nurses here haven't received a salary in over ten months. there's one thing that people here keep telling me, and it's that they feel completely forgotten by the world. hospitals here are on the verge of collapse, so schools like this one are being turned into cholera treatment centres. this local businessman is funding this place out of his own pocket. 5,000 have been brought here in the two months since it opened. people faced the biggest threat in rural areas. in this one village alone, 20 people have died in the space of three months. hours from the nearest town, it was impossible for people without money

the serious case review says there was no recognition that abdullah deghayes and jaffar we re that abdullah to islam and we re people were converting to islam and were being paid to attend a gym behind a place of worship. the same yearjaffar was referred to an anti—terror panel after making an emotional comment about americans, but it concluded he was not at risk of being drawn into terror related activities. muslims, non-muslims, all of us, we have to take the lead and make sure we work together to stop this happening ever again. the local muslim forum did not want to apportion blame. it was very difficult for those people who were in charge of looking after the children to really identify what was going to happen. i think nobody had any idea that this is what they would do. the boys are nephews of this man, held forfive would do. the boys are nephews of this man, held for five years would do. the boys are nephews of this man, held forfive years by would do. the boys are nephews of this man, held for five years by the americans at guantanamo back bay and released without charge. he alleges

that's abdullah, that's mashal and that's me.bdullah, who would also be accused of blasphemy, and faheem, anotherjournalism student. we werejust gossiping. what was your first impression of him, when you met him? that he's a kind of genius guy. what was it about him that made you think that? his thoughts, the way he spoke in the class, and he used to read karl marx — he was a big fan of karl marx. mashal would debate with more conservative students. he described himself as a muslim but also as a liberal. over time, debates turned to threats. he used to discuss with religious fanatics — he knew that, but he used to discuss these things. and what would they talk about? what were their discussions about? about islam, and religion. did he ever think that he should stop talking about his views, or...? yeah. several times he told me, but i think he couldn't. he was outspoken. blasphemy is probably the most emotive topic in pakistan. it's legally punishable by death. though no—one's ever been executed for it, dozens who'd been accused o

in another kinnick please abdullah. for months now he's had very little food or access to clean water. put it all off. i do yeah. but. the new president clinton. venus. mmhm storeroom at it again announcing us. flooding. leaving the show outbreak ig their ability to respond. one person dies in yemen every allah from cholera. this is the world's largest humanitarian crisis and it's completely man made. pockets of farm in a growing cadre is spreading and civil servants like the doctors and nurses here haven't received a salaried over ten months. there's one thing that people who keep telling me. and is that they feel completely forgotten by the world's. hospitals here are on the verge of collapse so schools like this one are being turned into color treatment centers. about sasha hamza local businessman which i had it so anti is funding this case out of his own pocket. five thousand have been pulled here in the two months since the children's. and. them when you sit on one. back other things on the of you whom. let's. have

abdullah's son, ahmed, has a message for those in power who are busy waging war.ith the sewage," he says, "and clean the streets." "mosquitoes and flies are everywhere causing illness. "we are demanding that everyone who claims to be our leader should just care about the people." instead, they are dying of cholera at the rate of about one every hour. another outcome of a brutal conflict. this hospital alone receives about 100 new cholera cases every day. those who get help recover quickly, within hours. but many in yemen are dying needlessly, because they can't get the most basic treatment. after more than two years of war, half of the health facilities in the country are not functioning. like much else in the arab world's poorest nation, in these streets, scars of battle. the presidential guard mans the checkpoints in aden, but the yemeni president is seldom seen. he was forced to flee by the houthi rebels, that's when his allies, the saudis, stepped in. their bombing campaign has not restored his authority. but it has destroyed hospitals, schools and homes, like

the blue whale is a natural history museum iconic display, and it has been named abdullah two hope. it has been named abdullah two hopem represents the ability of man to use rational evidence and good science to make decisions that will affect the future. we think it is a message thatis the future. we think it is a message that is important at this time. hence the reason to call her hope, hope that we will make the right decisions based on clear evidence. the whale was beached off the coast of wexford in south—east ireland in 1891. it has been on display in one of the museums galleries for more than 100 years, and it has been a huge challenge to move it. the 25 metre skeleton of this young female fills the entire length of the entrance hall of the museum. the skull alone weighs more than a tonne. its lower jawbone skull alone weighs more than a tonne. its lowerjawbone is the single longest bone of any animal on the planet. as visitors arrive, they are greeted by it swooping down towards them, as if they are the tiny krill that wales feed upon. the whale replaces the much loved dinos

abdullah's son, ahmed, has a message for those in power who are busy waging war.al with the sewage", he says, "and clean the streets". "mosquitoes and flies are everywhere causing illness. "we are demanding that everyone who claims to be our leader should just care about the people." instead, they are dying of cholera at the rate of about one every hour. another outcome of a brutal conflict. this hospital alone receives about 100 new cholera cases every day. those who get help recover quickly, within hours. but many in yemen are dying needlessly, because they can't get the most basic treatment. after more than two years of war, half of the health facilities in the country are not functioning. like much else in the arab world's poorest nation, in these streets, scars of battle. the presidential guard mans the checkpoints in aden, but the yemeni president is seldom seen. he was forced to flee by the houthi rebels, that's when his allies, the saudis, stepped in. their bombing campaign has not restored his authority. but it has destroyed hospitals, schools and homes,

have said that they will hold a moment of silence when they begin in london on friday to remember abdullahwas killed while training at newham leisure centre yesterday. the 36—year—old died when a discus cage collapsed on him. the incident was witnessed by some of his team—mates. coaches and athletes from other competing nations... while the uae team have decided to stay and compete in the championships in his honour... the british and irish lions have arrived back in the uk after their dramatic drawn series in new zealand. after six gruelling weeks on the other side of the world, the squad touched down at heathrow airport this afternoon following a 2k hour flight. they were led off the plane by captain sam warburton, with the trophy that the lion's share with the all blacks. 0bviously, would have much rather have the win. the response from back home pretty positive. coming out of the talks, not many people thought we had much of a chance really. to come home with a draw surprise a few people. did not supply is dirty mac mecca surprise our players, we believed we could ever test series win.

in a ward nearby, another threat, a desperate rush to save abdullah mohammed salem, who came in withpulse. they tried to squeeze fluid and life back into his veins, he's one victim of an epidemic ravaging yemen — cholera, and it's the worst outbreak in history. there is now a perfect breeding ground for disease, because sanitation services have broken down. abdullah‘s son, ahmed, has a message for those in power who are busy waging war. translation: deal with the sewage. and clean the streets. "mosquitoes and flies are everywhere causing illness. "we are demanding that everyone who claims to be our leader should just care about the people." instead, they are dying of cholera at the rate of about one every hour. another outcome of a brutal conflict. this hospital alone receives about 100 new cholera cases every day. those who get help recover quickly, within hours. but many in yemen are dying needlessly, because they can't get the most basic treatment. after more than two years of war, half of the health facilities in the country are not functioning. like much else in the arab world's

stories still to come but we start our show with the sad news that united arab emirates para athlete abdullahground incident on tuesday evening in london.

abdullah will also be accused of blasphemy and for him, and other journalism student.hat was your first impression of him? he is a kind of genius guide. it was it about him that made you think that? his thoughts. the way he spoke in the class and he used to read karl marx, he was a big fan of karl marx. mashal would debate with more conservative students. he described himself as a muslim but also a liberal. over time, himself as a muslim but also a liberal. overtime, debate turned himself as a muslim but also a liberal. over time, debate turned to threats. he used to discuss with religious fanatics, india neither but he used to discuss these things. what were they talk about? what were their discussions about? about islam, and religion. did he ever think he should stop talking about is this? yeah. several times he told me but i think it couldn't. he was outspoken. —— he couldn't. blasphemy is probably the most emotive topic in turkistan. it is legally punishable by death but no one has ever been executed for it but doesn't accused of it have been killed by mobs. in the

. >> reporter: early in the view, abdullah sanchez is seen gesturing with one hand. the other holding her phone, which she's using to live stream on inag crashes with two 14-year-old gis in the backseat. one of them her sister. >> jacqueline, please wake up! >> reporter: the chp says sanchez was driving west on a two lane road when her car veered onto the shoulder. she overcorrected when pulling back onto the road, and crossed over through opposing traffic. she crashed through a barbed wire fence and her car flipped. while sanchez was wearing a safety belt, both her passengers were not. they were ejected through the vehicle. through it all, sanchez kept her camera rolling, and her video streaming. >> wake up baby. >> reporter: her sister was killed, and her sister's friend was injured. suffered cuts to her leg, arm, and back. she recorded this video in the backseat just before the accident occurred. >> still believe that she'll call me. yes, i do cry. because i just think about her. but do my for her. >> reporter: sanchez was arrested at the scene, after police deter

the two broke based government was backed by hostile it was led by a prime minister abdullah al thingy. and recognized by the u. n. u. s. e. u. egypt and the united arab emirate. even though the libyan supreme court ruled it to be illegal and unconstitutional in november twenty fourteen. the tripoli based government wasn't on elected reincarnation of the original gnc whose term expired in august twenty fourteen its leader was a president nouri al bu some main. and it was dominated by the muslim brotherhood's justice and construction policy. december twenty fifty amen libya's. sign a you end product deal to form a you. government led by firas al sarraj. but a change of heart in some of the players throws the new government's into disarray. the islamic state group takes advantage of the chaos in libya to advance into sets. the following year the u. s. begins an ad campaign against alliance at the request of libya's un backed government in tripoli. so where are we now. the council on foreign relations estimates there are between five and eight thousand alliance fighters still in libya. an

king abdullah in jordan, muslim and tremendous ally. katty: you don't love the idea? rep. cole: no come i think it is a terrible idea. it is unsafe for the country and it is unconstitutional. he has now backed off and taken up what is essentially the house position from which is if you are coming out of an area rife with terrorist activity, we have to have the appropriate vetting, much more severe than it would normally be for someone coming from a family country. katty -- friendly country. katty: how important is this week and convention to donald trump's chances of winning the election? rep. cole: i think it is extremely important. more americans will see him in the next few days than in all the primaries combined. obviously, the world media is here and the american media and will determine everything that is seen inside. the menace opportunity to change things for the better, change the narrative, if you want to come and it is going to be unusual because it is going to be different from any convention we have had. katty: if you would ask donald trump to do one thing in

abdullah has recently become sick.is sister hind, they can't afford the medicine for their illness. the truth is that for many in this country there's no escaping cholera. here on the edge of the village is the only source of water. the people know it's infected, but, with no other options, they continue to rely on it. nawal al—maghafi, bbc news, hajjah, yemen. three palestinians have been killed by israel's security forces and three israelis have been stabbed to death in a west bank settlement. the latest violence has erupted following the introduction of new security measures at a key jerusalem holy site. palestinian president mahmoud abbas has said he's freezing all official contacts with israel. and so it began. what the palestinians said would be a day of rage. they'd gathered in their hundreds, the israelis said men under 50 would not be allowed to go into the old city and perform friday prayers at the holy site. so the palestinians prayed in the streets. and then the tensions exploded. the violince played out in

abdullah has recently become sick. his sister hind, they can't afford the medicine for the illness. the truth is that for many in this country there is no escaping cholera. here on the edge of the village is the only source of water. the people know it is infected, but with no other options, they continue to rely on it. the palestinian leader mahmoud abbas has suspended all official contacts with israel until it removes metal detectors from the disputed site of the al aqsa mosque injerusalem. the installation of the detectors havs sparked running battles with israeli defence forces and protesters that have left three palestinians dead. alan johnston reports. and so it began. what the palestinians said would be a day of rage. they'd gathered in their hundreds, the israelis said men under 50 would not be allowed to go into the old city and perform friday prayers at the holy site. so the palestinians prayed in the streets. and then the tensions exploded. the violins played out in pockets in different parts of occupied eas

contracted that neo nazi but in this case they're totally silent and i have to ask why and obviously abdullah karim keeps insisting that he's an independent journalist can you first point out what has the background was when i mean he's a kid from from new york number one and if former comedian apparently so how does he go from that to the so-called independent journalist that's apparently the only american and in the inland area. well i would describe the dual karim as a kid he's a very savvy media professional who has managed to insinuate himself not only into syria but was active in libya promoting the nato and qatar backed rebels there before he somehow just mysteriously wound up in rebel controlled territory in syria and alter net we've previously exposed dual kareem for publishing articles supportive of and where are all of the al-qaeda affiliated cleric we have public we have exposed his relationship with clerics in his propagation of their sectarian narrative clerics who like al mahdi who have called for the genocide of shia inside syria he just recently appeared on the ramadan specia

championships have said that they will hold a moment of silence when they begin on friday to remember abdullahile training at newham leisure centre yesterday. the 36—year—old died when a discus cage collapsed on him. the incident was witnessed by some of his team—mates, coaches and athletes from other competing nations. for the next ten days the uk's biggest women's sporting event this year is taking place in guildford. england, wales and scotland's women will be aiming to record their best ever results when the lacrosse world cup begins today. 0ur reporter lizzie greenwood—hughes has been to find out more about the tournament. if you like tough sport, this might be the tournament for you. this is the biggest women's lacrosse world cup ever, with 25 nations competing from across the globe, battling it out for the sport's biggest prize here at the surrey sports park. friday is already a sellout but don't worry fedo know anything about the sport, here are the england players with a few tips. it is played by two teams of 12 and you can score on and off really. you score a point per goal and the m

in a ward nearby, another threat, a desperate rush to save abdullah mohammed salem, who came in with they tried to squeeze fluid and life back into his veins. he's one victim of an epidemic ravaging yemen — cholera, and it's the worst outbreak in the world. there is now a perfect breeding ground for disease, because sanitation services have broken down. abdullah‘s son, ahmed, has a message for those in power who are busy waging war. "deal with the sewage", he says, "and clean the streets". "mosquitoes and flies are everywhere causing illness. "we are demanding that everyone who claims to be our leader should just care about the people." instead, they are dying of cholera at the rate of about one every hour. another outcome of a brutal conflict. this hospital alone receives about 100 new cholera cases every day. those who get help recover quickly, within hours. but many in yemen are dying needlessly, because they can't get the most basic treatment. after more than two years of war, half of the health facilities in the country are not functioning. like much else in the arab world's poo

in a ward nearby, another threat, a desperate rush to save abdullah mohammed salem, who came in withtried to squeeze fluid and life back into his veins, one victim of an epidemic ravaging yemen, cholera, and it's the worst outbreak in history. there is now a perfect breeding ground for the disease, as sanitation services have broken down. abdullah‘s son, ahmed, has a message for those in power who, are busy waging war. translation: deal with who, are busy waging war. translation: dealwith the who, are busy waging war. translation: deal with the sewage. and clean the streets. mosquitoes and flies are everywhere causing illness. we are demanding that eve ryo ne illness. we are demanding that everyone who claims to be our leader should just care about the people. instead, they are dying of cholera at the rate of about one every hour. another outcome of a brutal conflict. this hospital alone receives about 100 new cholera cases every day. those who get help recover quickly, within hours. but many in yemen are dying needlessly, because they can't get the most basic treatment. after more t

for failing to protect two teenagers from brighton who were killed in syria in 2014. 18—year—old abdullahwith his 17—year—old brother, jaffar, to fight alongside jihadists. but a serious case review found their radicalisation came as a total shock to the authorities, despite a number of warning signs. latest figures show that a record 71 prisoners were released from prisons in england and wales last year by mistake. 0ther statistics from the ministry ofjustice suggest violence in prisons is increasing and their overall performance has worsened. let's speak to our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. let us talk about the releases. how many reasons are given? it is a small number of releases in error ta ke small number of releases in error take place every year are normally because of administrative mistakes. 71 at the end of march, up from 64 the year before, the highest total for at least a decade, just one example was the release of a prisoner who was given a nine—year sentence after stabbing a man with a knife. it was recorded on the system as nine months. he was released by mistake

and in a water nearby, a desperate rush to save abdullah mohammed salem, who came in with no pulse. and life back into his veins. he's a victim of an epidemic ravaging yemen. cholera. and it's the worst outbreak the world. there is now a perfect breeding ground for disease, because sanitation services have broken down. abdullah‘s son, ahmed, has a message for those in power who are busy waging war. deal with the switch, he says, and clean the streets. mosquitoes and flies are everywhere, causing illness. we are everywhere, causing illness. we are demanding that everyone who claims to be our leader should just ca re claims to be our leader should just care about the people. instead, they are dying of cholera at a rate of about one every hour. another outcome of a brutal conflict. this hospital alone receives about 100 new cholera cases every day. those who get help recover quickly, within hours. but many in yemen are dying needlessly because they can't get the most basic treatment. after more than two years of war, half the health facilities in the country aren't functioning. like mu

abdullah has recently become sick.an't afford the medicine for the illness. the truth is that for many in this country there is no escaping cholera. here on the edge of the village is the only source of water. the people know it is infected, but with no other options, they continue to rely on it. the environment secretary michael gove has promised to deliver a green brexit, as he told environmental and countryside groups that leaving the european union offers "once—in—a—lifetime opportunity" to reform britain's farming and fisheries policies. mr gove also said future farming subsidies must be earned rather than simply handed out. 0ur science editor david shukman reports. in a cloud of dust, the harvest begins this evening in hertfordshire. a key moment in the farming calendar. along with another important event, the arrival of the annual eu subsidies. the payments are based on how much land farmers own. so the richest benefit most. and the environment secretary wants brexit to change that. leaving the eu gives us a onc

in the case of people with disabilities and juveniles such as ali al—nimr, dawoud al—marhoon, and abdullahagement on human rights with all countries is based on what is practical, realistic and achievable and we will always be ready to speak out as a matter of principle. ministers frequently discuss human rights and raise concerns with the saudi arabian government, we have a balanced relationship with saudi arabia and we use engagement to encourage reform. we have heard over the years her majesty's governments talk about the influence it has had over the actions of the saudi government in terms of capital offences. i would be very grateful if the minister could, from his place today, give some examples of how that has paid off. because on days like this, it does leave some questions to be answered. it's so difficult to try and prove a negative. the authorities with which we deal in saudi arabia are not necessarily any position to make theirjudicial decisions dependent on external pressure, and nor would we be in their case. what we do know is a number of allegations are made about possible

the move comes after jordan's king abdullah and benjamin 19 benjamin netanyahu spoke. two is really officers killed at a sites. it was a case that capture the attention of president trump and pope francis. tonight the parents of 11-month-old charlie gard are ending their court battle to get experiment told treatment for their critically ill son outside of great britain. benjamin hall reports from london on the parents' decision to, as they say, let charlie go. >> we will let him go be with the angels. >> charlie gard's parents have called it the hardest decision they've ever had to take after what will be their final appearance in a british courtroom. >> has charlie's devoted and loving parents, we've decided it's no longer in charlie's best interests to pursue treatment. >> the news came as a surprise to many supporters. additional scans showed the damage to charlie's muscles and tissue was irreversible and he also had irreversible brain damage. according to charlie's parents, despite the prognosis, a doctor from the u.s. came to examine charlie was still willing to t

abdullah has recently become sick.is country there is no escaping cholera. here on the edge of the village is the only source of water. the people know it is infected, but with no other options, they continue to rely on it. joining me is iona craig — a journalist who focuses on yemen and visited the country to report on the cholera outbreak earlier this year. thank you forjoining us. how difficult is it forjournalists to effectively report on yemen? it's very difficult to get there in the first place. certainly even once you have a visa to get into the country is very difficult. there are no civilian flights going into the north at the moment, the saudi coalition has blocked them since august last year. it is very difficult to get there in the first place and then getting around the country is also not easy. but it is probably easierfor country is also not easy. but it is probably easier for women and your coi’i’espottuehce probably easier for women and your correspondence has been doing a very good job. tell us what y

abdullah 2014 the late invited leaders and had an open conversation.honest airing of grievances with the qatari leader. at the end of the meeting there was a document signed and it was called the riyadh agreement. i brought a copy with me. it has the signature of the emir of qatar. it was over the exact same set of issues. qatar promised to stop supporting groups and individuals giving us a hard time. unfortunately, everything that has been signed into the agreement has been violated for the last three years. the collective frustration with the four countries are at any level. they are still in line with what they signed up to in 2014. we are ready to sit down with qatar tomorrow and negotiate the 13 demands. if the qataris are willing to negotiate. so far they haven't been able to say that. we want a solution, a diplomatic solution. but the willingness to find a solution lies not in riyadh, not in abu dhabi, -- and certainly not in washington. it lies in doa -- doha. charlie: three years ago? so not because of the visit of president trump to react and

police say it was a 65-year-old woman who drove away in abdullah's cab after a dispute over a fare. investigatoinvestigators identit woman as betty davis thomas. she got in the driver's seat after the cabby helped her out of the vehicle and drove southbound on broad vote about half hour later police stopped her on the 3900 block of whitaker avenue. they were taking a back when they discovered that she wasn't alone. >> in the cab at the time of the arrest in the back seat was a 23-year-old female and her ten month old daughter. it turns out that 23-year-old female did not know the female who stole the cab. she was actually picked up as a fare. >> that's right. thomas acted as though she was the cab driver. she was arrested on charges of auto theft. thankfully no one was hurt. >>> well wishes come in from all over capitol hill for senator john mccain the news of his brain cancer taking many for a big loop. focused on finding an agreement for health care reform. fox's grief jenkins has the latest from washington. >> reporter: as news on the health of senator john mccain sinks in on cap

abdullah has recently become sick.lness. the truth is that for many in this country there is no escaping cholera. here on the edge of the village is the only source of water. the people know it is infected, but with no other options, they continue to rely on it. with me is george graham, director of conflict and humanitarian policy at save the children. thank you very much for coming in. the scale of this outbreak is unprecedented. we have heard how it spreads, but why is it such a monumental scale this time? spreads, but why is it such a monumental scale this time ?m spreads, but why is it such a monumental scale this time? it has taken everyone monumental scale this time? it has ta ken everyone by monumental scale this time? it has taken everyone by surprise. people are not used to call other outbreaks going at this case and to this size. the reason is because the countries already devastated. —— pace. you have incredibly prevalent malnutrition. country on the break offamine. malnutrition. country on the break of fam