al marri was continuously chanting in arabic.o silence him, cloth was used with four to five layers of duct tape not inserted in his mouth. the dia memo also states al marri had no difficulty breathing and did not appear to gag. interrogators patted and turned al marri's face to look at pictures of his family on a wall. but al marri says what he experienced was more threatening and violent. >> i was threatened again to bring my wife in front of me to be raped in front of me. they put their pictures on the wall in front of me. >> in our interview, al marri named the fbi agent he claims led the interrogation. cnn cannot independently confirm his claims. a video of the interrogation does exist, but remains sealed by a u.s. court for national security reasons. >> i was coughing. i was choking. i was throwing up. >> the dia refused to comment. the fbi also declined but said in a statement, quote, the fbi does not engage in torture, and we maintain that rapport building techniques are the most effective means of obtaining accurate info

today's elections but we do know that a number of the candidates to have close ties to iran including al i marry a scene of hide around about is my right challenger so what kind of influence does iran have on iraqi politics. iran has an effect on iraqi policy and not only miri but also if you talk about noor and maliki what we saw in the report you just you just showed but when i talked to the people and today it should be election for the people for the iraqi people they are fed up of any influence coming from outside from any interference from outside from iran from saudi arabia from the u.s. they tell me we want to be a free country one the one who decides who want we want to present our own politics and not politics from outside foreign policy taking control in our own homeland and there is another gap you can see what the politicians are doing and what really iraqi people want iraq iraqi people want an independent politics whereas if you look at the politicians they are supported different politicians and i am very solid body they are supported from foreign countries and that's what the peo

cole al jazeera as ahmed said dan was invited to the wedding of bin laden's son. marrying the daughter of muhammad. al qaida as military command given the taliban restrictions imposed upon him the social occasions were a way for bin laden to deliver his statement to the media. her. want to marry moa her and her have. coordination between yemen and the united states increased. american military exercises were held in the area. almost two years to the day after the u.s.s. cole was bombed duplicated attack took place. an explosive laden boat rammed into a french oil tanker in the gulf of aden off yemen. al qaida claimed responsibility for the attack. on the back. of the i'm your home moment even one despite mullah omar's restrictions on bin ladin the relationship between the taliban leader and the al qaeda leader appeared to be strong even though they had no need. other for only a few years it was a relationship noticed by a pakistani journalist who had interviewed bin laden. gave them one guy they wanted but i like a. lone white out in the wood jesse with the rather pointedl

al—haj ali fled the war in syria. he was studying to be an engineer. he wanted to reunite his family, marry, and have children. my future, i don't really see anything. lucy manning, bbc news. now on bbc news, our world. syrians on the move again. under the cover of darkness and carrying their entire belongings, they're hoping to make a new life. but these people aren't entering europe, they're escaping from it. many here smuggling themselves illegally back along the same routes down which they had arrived. everyone here is terrified. because the greek police could come and pick them up at any time. but they're so close. after years of living as refugees in europe, most people here say they were grateful for the shelter, but ultimately, their european dream was a failure. every week, hundreds of refugees are sneaking out of europe. i'm joining them on their dangerous journey, to try and understand why anyone would give up on safety and security to return to war—torn syria. this is baden—wurttemberg in southern germany. a far cry from the war in syria. a largely rural state, it is now home to one of the biggest

al-jazeera. and a political crisis has also grip spain promise to marry a little hole is set to face in our confidence vote after his ruling people's party was linked to a corruption scandal a parliamentary vote on friday to decide whether socialist leader petra sanchez should take over has been under increasing pressure after a quarter board has party profited from an illegal scheme twenty nine people have been sentenced in the case including the party's former treasurer. a new human rights watch report says israel's leading banks are helping support maintain and expand unlawful settlements in the occupied west bank it says that israel's seven big bags have loaned three million dollars to construction projects to build and illegal settlements they also give financial assistance to regional and local authorities to provide basic services like sanitation and schools unbias and these illegal settlements get loans on easy terms from the banks while palestinian west bank residents are forbidden by military order to enter settlements except as laborers bearing special permits. russian billionaire and chels

al—haj ali fled the war in syria. he was studying to be an engineer. he wanted to reunite his family, marrylly see anything. lucy manning, bbc news. donations almost doubling. backgrounds being more likely to need a transplant. as diabetes and hypertension, which may result in organ failure. has this special report. i've had kidney failure for quite a while. since i was 23. i'm 38 now. ashley's kidneys are now only working at 5%. and is hoping to find a donor. year, compared with white patients. right under your eyes... because her health is deteriorating. likely to be a closer match. ifind, like, other races, they understand it a lot more. it is like, it is a given to be on a transplant... to be a donor. it is a given. within my communities, it is not a given. was an organ donor. she collapsed at home and died in hospital, three months ago. the damage was already done here, before going to hospital. i didn't even know she was an organ donor. i only found out when i offered her organs in the hospital. relatives have the final say about organ donation. are from minority groups. as a hindu, w

was good next thing i know there's blood flowing all over my leg al-jazeera investigations islamophobia incorporated. this is. allow i marry on the mozzie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes. the theory entire anova donald trump's decision to pull out of the iranian nuclear deal but you are the valves to stand by the agree. malaysia's formally the military one hundred wins a shock election victory ending the sixty year reign of the ruling party and three americans released by north korea head home with the u.s. secretary of state might on paper. in sports huddersfield get the point they need against chelsea to avoid relegation from the english premier league a one one draw severely dealt tensing chelsea's chances of course following the next season's champions league. iran's supreme leader says donald trump's decision to pull the united states out of the two thousand and fifty nuclear deal is silly and superficial he accused the us president of lying and has threatened to quit the landmark agreement if the remaining wild powers cannot offer a trade guarantees is a bus driving reports

al—haj ali fled the war in syria. he was studying to be an engineer. he wanted to reunite his family, marry, and have children.e let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. amnesty international has accused the nicaraguan government of unleashing what it calls "a lethal strategy of repression" against protestors. a new report says the government has been colluding with paramilitary groups to suppress weeks of student—led demonstrations against president daniel ortega. around 80 people have died so far in the protests. it's now thought more than 4,000 people died when hurricane maria hit puerto rico last september, dwarfing the original estimate of just 64. a study by harvard university found mortality rates in the us territory went up by 60% in the months after the disaster. many of the deaths were due to interruptions in medical care, power shortages and blocked roads. scientists have made a potential breakthrough in fighting the most aggressive form of brain cancer by using a new vaccine. the standard treatment for glioblastoma involves removing the tumour, followed by radiotherapy and ch

al—haj ali fled the war in syria. he was studying to be an engineer. he wanted to reunite his family, marry, and have children.e most aggressive form of brain cancer by using a new vaccine. the standard treatment for glioblastoma involves removing the tumour, followed by radiotherapy and chemotherapy. but trials show that by adding the new vaccine, created by using the body‘s own immune cells, the life expectancy of some patients increased by at least 6 months. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh has the story. you feeling ok yourself? this is a glioblastoma. it was found three years ago in nigel‘s brain. now, all traces appear to have gone. we can see no evidence of any residual or recurrent tumour. nigel is a patient at london‘s king‘s college hospital and one of more than 300 volunteers on a trial of a personalised vaccine. there‘s horror stories on the web. the survival rates are very low, aren‘t they? and short—lived. anything to help is great, you want to grab onto it and run with it. i feel quite lucky to be on the trial, to be fair, yes. the trial extended average survival from 17 to 23 months. one

and i welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters and me in the sopranos also ahead spain's parliament debates promise to marry on the boy's leadership ahead of friday's confidence vote. three dead in the latest anti-government protests in nicaragua. and syrian and aid organizations discuss the plight of five point five million people made refugees by the war in syria. the summit between donald trump and kim jong un still isn't officially on preparations for it certainly are chemist right hand man arrived in new york on wednesday and had dinner with the u.s. secretary of state while russian foreign minister sergei lavrov as and pyongyang for talks are diplomatic editor james bays reports from new york. arriving in the united states the personal emissary of kim jong un here for crucial negotiations which will decide the fate of the on again off again summit between his leader and president trump. general kim yong schol is staying in this hotel close to the u.n. for just two days the planned date of the summit in singapore now less than two weeks away hence the hectic diplomacy with meetings between the north ko

and i welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha with me elizabeth prada also ahead. spanish m.p.'s debate promise to marry a little boy's leadership ahead of friday's no confidence vote. three day and the latest anti-government protests and nicaragua and we'll look at what life is like you're in the muslim holy month of ramadan and war torn yemen.

we'll break down that cost and al iwealthy the royal family relys when "worldwide exchange" returns. >>> the royal countdown is on. tomorrow prince harry will marry meghan markle. it is expected to be one of the most watched events of the year. wilfred frost is there live for us this morning for more on this and how wealthy the royal family really is. wilf >> brian, yes, great to hear from you less than 24 hours away until the kickoff of this huge event we learned in the last hour that it will be the father of the groom that will walk the bride down the aisle the prince of wales will walk meghan markle down the aisle this whole ceremony is expected to cost up to $45 million. that cost will be taken by the royal family, not by the bride's family or the taxpayer, because this is not a state occasion the queen can afford it, but how wealthy is the royal family? >> reporter: the queen's total personal wealth is estimated at 4$490 million that stems from an investment portfolio of around 1$150 millin and large amounts of property including two estates. she doesn't own windsor castle nor buckingham palace. they sit in a charity along with the crown jew

married carmen electra who quickly divorced him. soon after he finished his procareer with 11,954 rebounds. for comparison, the 2007 nobel prize winner al gore has zero career rebounds. was he always a dreamer. was he always a fighter? when people wanted to wear brightly dyed hair in public, rodman was there. when "celebrity apprentice" needed a boost, rodman was there. and he dit quit. when the world needed to save the problem of north korea, rodman was there. dennis rodman, the clear choice for the 2018 no bohl peac nobel. greg: tyrus. >> oh, of course you went to me first. why oh why would greg go to me. what could it be. greg: you probably know dennis, right? we all know each other. >> ask your damn question. greg: should he accept my apology? >> you know what? where i'm from -- you know what? no. i went to a tony robins semimar. i'm going to be positive. if you would have called me a bitch, every time i saw you we would move furniture. you know what i'm saying? and on that -- and you didn't just say it -- you said it like bitch like you was bigger than him. i don't know if i let that go. my only concern when i worry about this is i

of al fayed's claims, that diana was pregnant, that diana and dodi were soon to be engaged and that the royal family would not accept a muslim stepfather to the future king. >> if diana had marriedi, if they'd had a couple of children, who would the press be focusing on in this country today? >> michael cole was mohammed al fayed's spokesman. >> they would be focusing on what princess diana was doing and in effect you would have one alternative royal family. >> the theory is far-fetched to some but a real fear for diana, one she shared with her butler paul burrell. >> i have a letter that says, the next few months are the most difficult of my life. i feel i'm going the be killed in an automobile accident. in order that charles can remarry. >> and it turns out burrell wasn't the only one diana shared her fears with. >> diana was completely convinced that the royal family were the men in gray who run the operation or british intelligence would kill her if she became too big of a problem. she went to her lawyer and said, they're going to kill me and here's how. it will be either a helicopter accident or a car crash and it will be staged to look like a car crash. her lawyer took not

married to the. ok i thank you very much sir for your time and your analysis. from miami coming up on al-jazeera so they can mark what's happening for the two hundredth anniversary of the bet a philosopher call marks. and then sports find out if careers you're going to fight table tennis team can make it through the twelve championship final. hello it's still hot on the eastern seaboard of the u.s. not quite the thirty degrees in new york was a cloud is increased to some degree but it's not making that many inroads and there's a lot of surfers you've got thirty three is a forecast for washington and twenty seven you know we're not so sure forecasts this is friday come saturday or find a little bit of movement in that frontal system so that data twenty two new york cloudy twenty two is where the rain is like to be occasionally thundery think probably no more than that because the temperatures outside aren't that dramatic anymore but you got it going through the appalachians and down towards probably louisiana which gives you texas oklahoma kansas in the sunshine some woman chicago at twen

al gore's concession speech back in 2000. mr. goodwin also wrote speeches for eugene mccarthy, bobby kennedy, in particular. and a particular note to us, richard goodwin was marriedcolleague, historian dorris carnkearns goo, a longtime contributor to "meet the press." condolences to doris and their entire family. he was 86. we'll wrb. frank knowns northern soul, but how to set up a limited liability company... what's that mean? not so much. so he turned to his friends at legalzoom. yup! they hooked me up. we helped with his llc, contracts, and some other stuff that's part of running a business. so frank can focus on the beat. you hear that? this is frank's record shop. and this is where life meets legal. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident

much for joining us here on al-jazeera to discuss this terrible case i mean we keep on referring to this man as her husband but really he's a rapist i mean she never wanted to marry him in the first place but ultimately under sudanese law marital rape isn't a crime which presumably is why she has been convicted of murder. yes that's absolutely correct but sudanese lower the constitution also provides full full and free consent to marriage and that is what we're arguing she never gave her consent to marriage in this case. this is a travesty of justice from every angle that you can look at and it also shows all the various steps in which sudanese laws and policy failed this young girl who had a very bright future ahead of her from the aspect of child marriage sudanese law allows girls right after puberty to be married off by their father this allows phone no marital rape exemption there's no medical rape recognized under the law the girl has to be obedient to a husband so there's not so fast specs of the law that are called in to challenge by this case the case is a very very hard one under sudanese bill but when you look at it from a human rights aspect in many ma

ale fit for a prince and princess. the windsor knot steps away interest the castle, mixing barley grown at her majesty's farms with american hops. >> we like to think it's a windsor farm royal barley marrying and it's a fantastic beer. the brewery crafted a different beer for the last royal wedding also called the windsor knot. >> this is the very last brew we produced of it which can still make the pubs in time. >> this is going to be ready for the day? this is a last-minute brew. >> this is going to be in pubs on the day. you can see it's finished fermenting now. but it smells a bit. and it looks like beer. >> smells good to me. >> reporter: and this brewery is ready. it's brewed around 91,000 pints of special royal wedding beer. and while this isn't quite a royal carriage, some of it is being delivered by shire horse. the horses also make a nod to the couple's roots. rog here is part american cliets dale while major is british shire. local police expect around 100,000 people to pour into windsor for the big event. the pub masters suggest grabbing a pint before they run out. they also assure us that won't happen. and the americans have descended in force. each news network taking over a

al, thank you. >>> just ahead with less than a day to go, we are diving into the royal wedding's unanswered questions, including this one, what will meghan wear? >>> and after helping her character get married on "suits" meghan's castmates are here in windsor for her real-life fairy tale wedding and we're going to talk to them. world exclusive right here from windsor. first, this is "today" on nbc. do the royal wave. to california schoolsd, need big change. marshall tuck is the only candidate for state superintendent who's done it before. less bureaucracy, more classroom funding. marshall tuck for state superintendent. marshall tuck. >>> a few of our friends here in wind so windsor. >>> coming up, the prince harry is planning to prince harry is planning to honor his moth women are amazing. our bodies grow babies. we run marathons, companies, solve problems. how? we fuel ourselves, with strawberries, almonds, and protein; chocolate, whole grains, and iron. food that's made for us to power us, power our strength. food like special k. and try new special k nourish berries & peaches with probiotics. and try new special k at walgreens... helping millions of children here at home... and around th