narrator: al qaeda affiliate al shabaab is an example.kalron: al shabaab is built out of former warlords. their profession is trafficking. if it's not in ivory, then it's in weapons, in narcotics, in fuel, in goods, in timber, in crcoal. narrator: the u.s. designated terror group, based in somalia, was responsible for the september 2013 attack on the westgate mall in nairobi that killed 67 people, and for the death of over 140 in the april 2015 attack on kenya's garissa university. nir kalron investigated the links between al shabaab and illicit ivory trade in 2012. kalron: al shabaab was controlling the ports of kismayo, marca, and big parts of mogadishu, including access to the port through its agents. evidence from kenya suggests the local and regional poachers used that access. we'd seen evidence from ports in marca and kismayo of ivory, large stocks of it, and had collected evidence from individuals that testified to having profited from that trade with al shabaab agents. knights: al shabaab did control various ports in somalia where

says it's warplanes have killed more than sixty al shabaab fighters in somalia. and more breaks is uncertainty in the u.k. as the opposition labor party calls for a no confidence vote on prime minister. a un brokered ceasefire has come into effect in the yemeni city of her data but reports say sporadic fighting is still taking place in the embattled port the fighting pits saudi and u.a.e. backed government forces against truthy rebels in the area the warring sides had agreed on a truce during political talks held in sweden last week international observers are expected to arrive to monitor the cease fire how data is critical for the supply of food and aid for millions of yemenis on the brink of starvation and there are many challenges on the ground for those international observers as our diplomatic editor james bay explains from the united nations. the u.n. security council has started work drawing up a draft resolution that would indorse what was agreed in stockholm last week and give a mandate for a u.n. monitoring mission in yemen news that has been welcomed

says its war pains have killed more than sixty al shabaab figes in somalia a u.s.senate report says russia use social media to meddle in the u.s. .

the us says it's warplanes have killed more than sixty al shabaab fighters in somalia. and a day in custody of u.s. border patrol is better than life back at home the grim story of a central american asylum seeker. begin in yemen where a un backed cease fire has come into effect for the strategic port city of her data it follows a weekend of violence where at least twelve people died and twenty five others were injured who the rebels and saudi backed government forces have been fighting in the south and east of the rebel held city since saturday tuesday's cease fire was agreed after a breakthrough in peace talks in sweden last week under the deal international monitors will be deployed in her data and all armed forces must pull back within twenty one days a day to process is about seventy percent of yemen's food aid and other imports and is considered the country's lifeline. earlier who the rebels accused the coalition of violating the agreements reached in sweden but the system was shot after concluding the swedish consultations the coalition did not comply with what w

says its will planes have killed more than sixty al shabaab figes in somalia a u.s. senate report says russia used social media to meddle in the u.s. election in two thousand and sixteen and is still meddling today and more breaks it uncertainty in the u.k. as the opposition labor party calls for a no confidence vote on prime minister to resign me. i am. thank you for joining us a u.n. brokered cease fire has come into effect in the many city of ho data but reports say sporadic fighting is still taking place in the embattled port the fighting pits saudi backed government forces against hoofy rebels in the area the warring sides had agreed on a truce during political talks held in sweden last week international observers are expected to arrive to monitor the cease fire who data is critical for the supply of food and aid to millions of young menees who are on the brink of starvation and they are many challenges on the ground for international observers diplomatic editor james frey's explains now from the united nations. the u.n. security council has started work drawin

mogadishu's offered targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia but it was forced from mogadishu in two thousand and eleven against thousands of somalis many of them civilians have died in the decade long battle between al shabaab and government forces pull chatterjee on al-jazeera. now after months of hunting him in the colombian jungle security forces of shot and killed the former guerrilla known as dog show one time far commander refused to surrender in part of his part of the twenty sixteen peace deal he was accused of drug trafficking extortion and murder is shelob ellis. by senior ministers colombia's president rallied reporters for his big news boy. i can't confirm that troia was killed in an operation he was killed by the heroes of colombia. this is quote your full name walter patricio. he was one of the most elusive and powerful rebels in colombia wanted for drug trafficking extortion and murder. while cho commanded the all of us in a state of fron

presidential palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection the islamist insurgent group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility for the it's it's. british police have arrested two people a forty seven year old man and a fifty four year old woman off to drones caused havoc at london's gatwick airport it closed for almost thirty six hours off to the remote controlled aircraft were first sighted over the runway on wednesday the disruption came at the height of the holiday travel season. britain second biggest airport is back in operation. bringing relief to thousands of passengers who can finally continue their christmas journeys to their kid you know if you get to nice ones we get there today reform very first. thing. they're going to go right during the last couple days so they don't know what turns out the know that they did before gatwick airport has been shut down twice since wednesday due to drone sightings about one hundred fifty thousand passengers had their flights delayed or cancelled on friday evening police announced they had arrested a man and a woman living close to the ai

mogadishu's offered targeted by the al qaeda linked group al shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia but it was forced from mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis many of them civilians have died in the decade long battle between al shabaab and government forces cultured verging on al-jazeera. so that his government says at least ten people have been killed and dozens more injured during four days of protests against the rising cost of food and fuel a state of emergency has now been declared in some cities has he been morgan feel. this is one of the main markets in battery north of the sudanese capital how to shop is hearsay all the produce for sale have one thing in common. prices are high tomatoes used to cost seven pounds and now it costs forty pounds or less everything is expensive the prices have been going up and there are so many things you can buy and then there is the bread crisis. the bread prices sparked protests around the country when the government announced i

and the ethiopians and the somali government you mustn't forget the somalis are fighting al shabaab in a very fragile condition and the there are trends now that they've ended this conflict with the ethiopians have thousands of troops of it with. it is it possible that a brigade piece in from eritrea to somalia to increase the security of the city somali government. that is something that is on the cards are perhaps it will be signed today in mogadishu. on the other side of this evolving diplomatic equation there is a not another scenario going on and saudi arabia seeking an alliance with six countries one of them is somalia should we when it comes to thinking kind of fold in an awareness that there might be other fingerprints or miss process because other countries have a desire to put a vested interest into this region well that's certainly true i mean i think the relationship with the south. they really brutal you between ethiopia and eritrea along with the americans so there. is a wider trippy say arab interest in the with africa and that is something that has developed in the in r

mogadishu's offered targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia but it was forced from mogadishu in two thousand and eleven to get. thousands of somalis many of them civilians have died in the decade long battle between al shabaab and government forces pull chatterjee on al-jazeera. now after months of hunting him in the colombian jungle security forces have shot and killed the former guerrilla known. one time far commander refused to surrender in part of as part of the twenty sixteen peace deal he was accused of drug trafficking extortion and murder. by senior ministers colombia's prison.

killed air strikes the following day on the sixteenth killed another twenty eight fighters for al shabaab the u.s. military says they don't believe any civilians were killed or injured in the bombing campaign the associated press is reporting that sources inside the somali government say that the reason for the attack was they believed al shabaab was about to launch an attack on a somali government military facility so the air strikes were called in we've seen a pretty sizable increase in the number of air strikes in somalia since u.s. president donald trump came to office he's given the u.s. military pretty much across the globe more authority to launch air strikes this will be the most airstrikes in recent memory in somalia conducted by the u.s. in cooperation with the somali government this brings the total to forty six airstrikes for the year. britain's prime minister is set for another meeting with her divided cabinet after announcing the parliamentary vote for the divorce steel will be held in mid january the main opposition leader jeremy corbin submitted a mission of no confidence

says its warplanes that killed more than sixty al shabaab fighters in somalia old soul this hour. a speech celebrating economic reform will be closely watched for clues about beijing's trade war with the united states and more breaks it uncertainty in the u.k. as the opposition labor party cause for a no confidence vote on prime minister theresa me. to. thank you for joining as a u.n. brokered cease fire has come into effect in the many city of ho data but reports say sporadic fighting is still taking place in the embattled ports the fighting pits saudi government forces against the rebels in the area the warring sides had agreed on a truce during political talks held in sweden last week international observers are expected to arrive to monitor the cease fire would a day is critical for the supply of food and aid for millions of yemenis who are on the brink of starvation. and they are many challenges on the ground for international observers as our diplomatic editor james bays explains now from the united nations. the un security council has started work drawing up a draft resolut

presidential palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection the islamist insurgent group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attacks. in authorities say they have killed one of the country's most wanted fugitives police say. as gaucho was behind the killings of three journalists in march as well as a string of the deaths the former leftist rebel deserted the country. and allegedly established a drug trafficking ring. british police have arrested two people over the criminal use of drones at london's gatwick airport the airport was closed for almost thirty six hours after the drones were first sighted over the airfield on wednesday tens of thousands of passengers were affected the airport to resume. today. the german astronaut alexander guest will address a press conference in cologne today after his six month stay at the international space station during that time he became the first german to take a mont of the i assess also known as astro alex guest use his nearly two hundred days in zero gravity to undertake various science experiments and reflect on the need for great

palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection on the is not just insurgents group al shabaab has paid responsibility for the attacks. and. but several resta tip people off to drugs caused havoc at london's gatwick airport it's closed for almost thirty six hours after the remote controlled aircraft with first sight it over the runway on wednesday the destruction came at the height of the holiday travel season. britain second biggest airport is back in operation bringing relief to thousands of passengers who can finally continue their christmas journeys to their face you know if you get a license we get there today rick perry says. if it's all right good the last couple days they don't know more i don't know the know what they did before gatwick airport has been shut down twice since wednesday juta drone sizings about one hundred fifty thousand passengers had their flights cancelled or delayed on friday evening police announced they had arrested a man and a woman living close to the airport if charged and convicted they face up to five years in prison. the danger to aircraft po

presidential palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection the islamist insurgent group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attacks. the yellow vests have returned to the streets of france for a sixth street protests but in paris and other cities the numbers were far fewer than previous demonstrations in the south of the country one person was killed in a car accident at a traffic blockade and it's the tenth death since the nationwide antigovernment protests began last month. british police have arrested two people over the criminal use of drones at london's gatwick airport the airport was closed for almost thirty six hours after the drones were first sighted over the airfield on wednesday tens of thousands of passengers were affected and the airport has resumed many of its services today. a prize winning journalist a fan of germany's leading news magazines has handed back a number of awards after it was revealed he faked elements of his stories plus a lot is has admitted inventing entire passages and making up quotes. fired him earlier this week and management says it's

palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection the islam is just seargent group al shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attacks. colombian authorities say they have killed one of the country's most wanted fugitives. known as gul cho was behind the killings of three journalists in march as well as a string of other deaths from a leftist rebel deserted the country's peace process and allegedly established a drug trafficking ring. the yellow vests have returned to the streets of france for a sixth street to be of protests but in paris and other cities their numbers were far fewer than previous demonstrations in the south of the country one person was killed in a car accident at a traffic blockade and it's the tenth death since the nationwide anti-government protests began last month. a prize winning journalist at one of germany's leading news magazines has handed back a number of awards after it was revealed he faked elements of his stories class for lots this has admitted inventing entire passages and making up quotes go fired him earlier this week and management says i

presidential palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection the insurgent group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attacks. in london authorities say they've killed one of the country's most wanted fugitives police. known as was behind the killings of three journalists in march as well as a string of other deaths the former leftist rebel desert of the country speace process and allegedly established a drug trafficking ring. vest protesters in france have returned to the streets but in paris and other cities the numbers were shocking down from the previous weeks at a traffic ticket in the south of the country one person was killed in a car accident and the protests president in modern mccraw has made a series of concessions to quell weeks of violent anti-government protests. german astronaut alexander guest is addressing a press conference in cologne today now that he's back on earth guest spent more than six months aboard the international space station during that time he became the first german to take command of the i s s also known as astro alex guest underto

checkpoint near the presidential palace another explosion was reported nearby the terrorist group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attacks british police have arrested two people over the criminal use of drones at london's gatwick airport the airport was shut for almost thirty six hours after the drones were first sighted over the airfield on wednesday tens of thousands of passengers were affected. services today. not a since fourth and wonderfully early does the rules here don't want to have prevailed two one at home to second place bloodbath in a crunch clash the game was the first in the final round of fixtures before the christmas and mid-season break and dortmund remain on top in the first half of the season. there was a festive mood as rival fans mingled before kick off don't win captain marco roy's face his form a side desperate to give the home faithful an early christmas present after their first defeat of the season that doesn't often choose day both sides have makeshift defenses with glass backs to be a strobel dropping back to partner eighteen year old jordan buyer a

presidential palace the second came minutes later at a nearby intersection the islamist insurgent group al-shabaab has claimed responsibility for the attacks. colombian authorities say they've killed one of the country's most wanted fugitive police. known as culture was behind the killings of three journalists in march as well as a string of other deaths the former leftist rebel deserted the country's peace process and allegedly established a drug trafficking ring. yellow vests protestors in france have returned to the streets but in paris and other cities the numbers were shocked to down from a previous week's at a traffic blue kid in the south of the country one person was killed in a car accident president emanuel mccraw has made a series of concessions to quell weeks of violent anti-government protests. thousands of anti-government protest is of again taking the streets of gary in capital budapest it was the latest popular rally against the controversial reforms to leave the laws of the judiciary is also growing anger at corruption and prime minister viktor orban restrictions on media and acad

fifteen years of hostilities somalia had to create had accused eritrea of supporting the armed group al-shabaab. a bill that will legalize abortions in island has passed its final hurdle in parliament the bill allows for unrestricted access to abortion up to twelve weeks of pregnancy but subject to some restrictions it now moves to the president's desk by his signature back in may sixty six pe percent of people voted to overturn a ban on abortions those are the headlines i'll be back with more news after witness and monday put it well on the edges iraq u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of the days looking forward to for the dry river beds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country haven't truly been able to escape the war. i. think julianne will still see the connection. between just because it's interesting kitty and the movie should

somalia have killed more than sixty people the military says all were fighters from the armed group al-shabaab the attacks on saturday and sunday were in coordination with somalia's federal government russia is being accused of using every social media platform possible to influence the twenty sixteen presidential election in donald trump's favor to new reports prepared for the u.s. senate say moscow is still working to support trump former f.b.i. director james comey has called on us republicans to stand up for the values of the country on certain questions in congress carney says president donald trump's constant criticism of the f.b.i. is harmful to the rule of law and the president of united states is lying about the f.b.i. attacking the f.b.i. taking the lead in this country. how does it make any sense that. at some point someone has to stand up in the face of fear of fox and the fear of their base fear of being tweets stand up for the values of this country and not slink away to retirement goods and speak the truth. riot police and hungry are trying to control thousands of anti-governmen

boko haram, al shabaab. al qaeda certainly. hezbollah, hamas. you name it. and so therefore people believe pl a muslim were in the legal system they would that type of law in our society. i've always felt that there are people who have these doubts in good faith so i want to try to dispel them if i can. >> reporter: indeed there is a persistent anti-sharia movement afoot. since 20, over 200 bills have been introduced in 43 different state legislates with the intent to ban sharia law from being invoked in any court. 13 states have passed these bills into law. >> that issue, i think, is perhaps being used as sort of a wedge issue to try to isolate an insular minority or make people feel that american citizens who nappen to be muslim are foreign. >> reporter: dhanielieves the fear behind these anti- sharia moves is entirely baseless and that it's important that he, a muslim judge, deliver that message. >> i think the law applies the same to everyone regardless of otheir religion, regardle their gender, and that the legal system is intended to be free from relig

countries have not had ties nearly fifteen years somalia has accused eritrea of supporting the al-shabaab group but the two countries signed their agreement to restart relations in july he did not meet with the news hour in twenty five minutes right now though people in power. the war on drugs in the philippines is pushing jails to breaking point a record number of inmates languished behind bars for years awaiting trial one on one east philippines locked up on al-jazeera. in june twenty sixth seen in the u.k. decided to leave the european union for two years own and made acrimonious last minute political rows on the exact terms of britain's the project a disturbing questions have surfaced about the legitimacy of the referendum that began in two we also veteran investigative journalist paul nash maya to find out why. so for twenty eight hundreds of thousands of protesters who sent. one of the biggest demonstrations to see you take. aim to get in the second. thing britain's proposed exit from the european union the only way to come politics to cover their own behind by giving us the people'

mogadishu is afghan targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia that was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis have died in this divisive decade long battle many of them civilians cutty a little piece of the young al-jazeera. i'll take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world now the head of the u.n. monitoring team has arrived in yemen patrick come out landed in ad then where the internationally recognized government is based his job is to oversee the u.n. brokered cease fire between who the rebels and the saudi and the rotty backed yemen governments the retired dust general will travel to santa to meet her at the representatives before arriving in her day there on sunday. on the b. funerals in gaza for four palestinians killed on friday by the israeli army hundreds of mourners were at the burials of the men killed during weekly protests against the israeli and egyptian blockade of the territory palestini

is reporting sources inside somalia saying that this was a response to an imminent attack from al-shabaab on a somali government military facility and so they were actually into that but again the u.s. military now opening up much more than just the total number of casualties insisting that they were working together with the somali government and how much progress is being made in the u.s. fight against show. well we do know that the numbers of strikes have been growing pretty rapidly under u.s. president donald trump this is something he's done worldwide across the board giving the u.s. military more leeway to decide who gets hit when and by how by what means and we've seen a higher number of air strikes in somalia this year than in years past so far this would be the forty sixth air strike forty fifth and forty six airstrikes so greatly outstrip been of what we've seen in the past and let's not forget this isn't just an air campaign there believed to be about five hundred u.s. special forces on the ground in somalia not just helping to train somali forces but also to help with the targ

and ethiopia and and the somali government as you mustn't get the somalis are fighting al-shabaab are in a very fragile condition and b. eritreans now that they've ended their conflict with the ethiopians have thousands of troops available. it is possible that a brigade will be sent from eritrea to somalia to increase the security of the city somali government. that is something that is on the cards perhaps it will be signed today in mogadishu i mean i think the relationship with the south. they really brokered the deal between ethiopia and eritrea along with the americans so. why do we say our interest in the mall of africa and that's something that has developed in there in recent months how far it will go we don't know it was a lot of money changed hands between the saudis and. to make the deal we don't know what is being done with the eritrean. but the saudi relationship with these countries is absolutely critical. the french government is urging the so-called yellow vest protesters not to hold demonstrations as we can following the attack on the christmas market and strasbourg ea

killed air strikes the following day on the sixteenth killed another twenty eight fighters for al shabaab the u.s. military says they don't believe any civilians were killed or injured in the bombing campaign the associated press is reporting that sources inside the somali government say that the reason for the attack was they believed al shabaab was about to launch an attack on a somali government military facility so the airstrikes were called in we've seen a pretty sizable increase in the number of air strikes in somalia since u.s. president donald trump came to office he's given the u.s. military pretty much across the globe more authority to launch air strikes this will be the most airstrikes in recent memory in somalia conducted by the u.s. in cooperation with the somali government this brings the total to forty six airstrikes for the year. because part of it is reconvening of the reappointment run will become a single point minister he's put together a cabinet he hopes will move the country from the political crisis triggered by his cycling will for the small from colombo. said tha

mogadishu afton targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia that was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis have died in this divisive decade long battle many of them civilians carty a little piece of the young al-jazeera. still ahead of al-jazeera feeling helpless and frustrated palestinians in the occupied west bank say there are more israelis so. just on the streets plus. it's not i mean i don't watch anything else my wife watches other channels just so that she can have conversations with other people but i only get information from you to. south koreans turn to a news source for news huge.

after nearly fifteen years of a break somalia has accused eritrea of supporting the armed group al-shabaab to sign the agreement to restart relations in july. still to come here on the news hour is the sports news that it all gets too much for some about politico's players as the brazilians with the biggest totals in their history that's when they come back with some up. because we're not to believe they were as we should the rights being violated. and freedom stripped away. on the seventh anniversary of. the whites that stand up. stand up for human rights. as britain prepares to exit the new people in power investigates disturbing allegations about the tactics used by the winning league campaign we know that the law was broken and we know that campaigns over spent we know that russia tried to build a relationship with one of the key campaigns who paid for breaks it people in power on al-jazeera. timepiece most news in some. detail athletico plan and say have won the cold us of them at a kind of the second biggest prize and south america club football the brazilians did it with the now the

mogadishu is often targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia that was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis have died in this divisive long battle many of them civilians. al-jazeera. still to come on the program the man charged with overseeing the u.n. brokered cease fire in yemen has arrived in the water and country. care fuz a state of emergency and more school closures in sudan where protests against rising prices and corruption a growing.

mogadishu is often targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia that was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis have died in this divisive decade long battle many of them civilians see a little bit of the young al-jazeera. there were challenges there still to come on the program the man charged with overseeing the u.n. brokered cease fire in yemen has arrived in the water one country thus. cashiers a state or imagine c. and more school closures and she done by protests against rising prices and corruption and growing. hello again and welcome back we're here across western australia we are looking at fire danger at least for the next twenty four to forty eight hours that is because the temperatures have been well into the thirty's for many locations ticklish a forecast map as we go towards sunday in perth thirty five degrees now this is actually a little bit cooler than it was here on saturday where the temperature was about high t

mogadishu afghan targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia that was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis have died in this divisive decade long battle many of them civilians katia llopis the young al-jazeera at least ten people have been killed in sudan after days of protests against the rising cost of food and fuel schools and universities are closed in at least five states the cities of our car and get out of the state of white now under emergency rule in place is that seventy percent among the highest in the world morgan has the latest from khartoum. it's therefore a process here in sudan and today it's in the southern state of south kordofan where people have burned down the headquarters of the national ruling party the national congress party and they made it very clear again once again that they want the government to do it they want the ruling party to go that they've had enough of the economic crisis this year earlier this yea

nearly fifteen year break somalia has in the past accused eritrea of supporting the armed group al-shabaab these pictures here from when the two signed their agreement to restart their relations this was back in july. ok you're up to date with the headlines and that's my lot for today so thank you for your company paid to be back with you in about half an hour next it's inside story. the u.n. finally agrees on a road map to help migrants and refugees worldwide what's called the global compact has just been adopted in our cash but with and can a compromise with with the countries that rejected the agreement this is inside story. and welcome to this special edition of inside story from cash in morocco i'm hashem . the global compact for migration was adopted here after two years of intense negotiations are some of the signatories remain divided the compact is now but for the u.n. this is a unique opportunity for well to address the migration and refugee crisis the agreement stresses the need to protect migrants resettle them and allow access to schools and health care by the u.s. italy hunga

mogadishu is often targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia that was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven. thousands of somalis have died in this divisive long battle many of them civilians see a little piece of the young al-jazeera. sudan's government says at least ten people have been killed during four days of protests against the rising cost of food and fuel the city is about barrayar and the entire white nile stage around emergency rule are just as angry about high inflation which is one of israel's seventy percent economy has struggled since sudan lost most of its oil revenue following south sudan's independence in twenty eleven morgan has the latest from khartoum. it's day four of protests here in sudan and today it's in the southern states of south kordofan where people have burned down the headquarters of the national ruling party the national congress party and they made it very clear again once again that they want the government to do

in somalia have killed more than sixty people the military says all were pfizer's from the group al shabaab the attacks on gen desh a more in coordination with somalia's federal government russia is being accused of using every social media platform possible to influence the twenty sixteen presidential election in favor of donald trump two new reports prepared for the u.s. senate say moscow is still working to support president. former f.b.i. director james comey has called on us republicans to stand up for the values of the country altering questions in congress komi said president trumps constant criticism of the f.b.i. is home for to the rule of law the president of united states is lying about the f.b.i. attacking the f.b.i. in attacking the rule of law in this country. how does it make any sense. at some point someone has to stand up in the face of fear of fox news fear their base fear of the tweets stand up for the values of this country and not slink away to retirement but stand up and speak the truth britain's main opposition leader has submitted a motion of no confidence in prime m

mogadishu is often targeted by the al qaeda linked group al-shabaab its members want to dislodge the government and impose islamic law the group maintains a foothold in some regions of somalia but was forced mogadishu in two thousand and eleven to get thousands of somalis have died in this divisive decade long battle many of them civilians katia llopis of the young al jazeera. thousands of people in serbia have taken part in antigovernment protests for a third consecutive weekend demanding policy changes and accuse the president alexander which are becoming increasingly authoritarian last week opposition politicians will close to find out it was attacked with his supporters accusing the government of intimidation to see those marcos super to chose more now from belgrade. this was the largest protest in belgrade in the last month more than twenty thousand of people gathered in the streets of belgrade but then stayed against the government against the president alexander will teach and he's the serbian progressive party which is ruling party in serbia in the last six years the reason w

suspected terrorists have been apprehended at our southern border including islamic extremists from al-shabaabnd isis. meanwhile, over 25,000 other known criminal immigrants have been arrested since 2016. this includes over a dozen murderers. 370 convicted sex offenders and nearly 5,000 individuals convicted of illegal drugs or weapons charges. now of course i would tell you that the vast majority of people who went across the border illegally probably are people that want a better life for themselves or their family but even the illegal immigrants with the best of intentions are costing the taxpayers an enormous amount of money. according to a recent study, every illegal immigrant that successfully crosses all border costs you will come of the american people, $70,000 per year. on december 3rd, over 3,000 people were caught illegally crossing in just one day. in november of 2-year-old toddler was found crossing the border without her parents. we must have the ability to decide who comes into our country to ensure the safety on both sides of the order, the event people and make sure they can t

. >> shep, the target was a military base used by al shabaab, an affiliate of al-quaida.ay. somali intelligence said they were preventative air strikes to stop an eminent attack. this is the same al-quaida linked group that set off a bomb over a year ago in the capitol of mogadishu killing 500 people. there's 500 military personnel stated in somalia to target al-quaida and isis cells. it's the first time u.s. troops have been on the ground since blackhawk down in the early 90s. it all changed when president trump took offer and gave the military the green light to go on offense. there's been 45 air strikes this year and three times during more than the obama administration and ten more than the record number of strikes a year ago, shep. >> shepard: jennifer griffin reporting live from the pentagon. the tech executive that helped create the apps hq trivia and vine has died. police say they found collin crowell's body in his apartment over the weekend after somebody called 911 asking to check on him. there's reports that officers found drugs nearby. laura ingel is here. wha

says it's warplanes that killed more than sixty al shabaab fighters in some old soul this hour.