really don't have much of a choice we've got to get to freud and that's what this is all about and al-shabaab strikes again in somalia we'll tell you why this time is different. hello i'm christine will welcome to news africa it's good to have you along a national dialogue opened in cameroon today it's an attempt to end a conflicts in the countries and to phone provinces with people want independence now what you see in blue is and of food cameroon and that is where most of the in your speak is who account for about a 5th of cameroon's population of 24000000 people live the rest of cameroon is largely french speaking now the interest peking area is actually divided into 2 regions called northwest and southwest province the 2 provinces saw the myths and some self governance and. language rights including bilingual schools best many complain of francophone favored discrimination in education in the justice system and in the economy they took up enough in fighting to establish a breakaway state they call em bizarro india that's the embers on your flag now the weeklong talks will call by a presid

these are the new frontlines in the fight against al shabaab in somalia. and these are the men taking the fight to the armed groups strongholds the united states has at least $500.00 switches in this country but it's trained and paid for some of the troops to form the deneb unit or lightning falls. apart from our operations against al shabaab fighters to retake territories and of a control we also target their assessments bomb builders and those who kidnapped foreigners in our country we also try to raise the spies in those who provide them with arms and other supplies of. somali government officials say this elite force is comprised of soldiers from almost all of somalia's colombians deneb units health killed some of those in the early days and in areas that were taken from the al qaeda linked group they're winning the support of local people how they would out front how is the money and things are much better than before in terms of security we're not living in fear anymore the soldiers are goats and we are forever thankful to the government and the den

these are the new frontlines in the fight against al shabaab in somalia. and these are the men taking the fight to the armed groups strongholds the united states has at least $500.00 switches in this country but it's trained and paid for somali troops to form the deneb unit or lightning falls. apart from our operations against al shabaab fighters to retake territories and of you control we also target their assassins bomb builders and those who kidnapped foreigners in our country we also try to raise the spies in those who provide them with arms and other supplies of. somali government officials say this elite force is comprised of soldiers from almost all of somalia's colombians deneb units of killed some of those about sin the leaders and in areas that were taken from the al qaeda linked group they are winning the support of local people how they would out front in the money and things are much better than before in terms of security we're not living in fear anymore the soldiers eclipse and we're forever thankful to the government and the den a brigade w

apart from our operations against al shabaab fighters to retake territories and of you control we also target their assassins bomb builders and those who kidnapped foreigners in our country we also try to raise the spies in those who provide them with arms and other supplies of. somali government officials say this elite force is comprised of soldiers from almost all of somalia's colognes deneb units help killed some of those shops in the early days and in areas that were taken from the al qaeda linked group they're winning the support of local people how they would and sent me the money and things are much better than before in terms of security we're not living in fear anymore the soldiers eclipse and we're forever thankful to the government and the den a brigade was launched as a 150 pulse and unit roughly 5 years ago but has since grown to become one of somalia's most used military forces while u.s. forces in somalia cut out al strikes and drone attacks against al shabaab fighters it's these forces who've been carrying out the bulk of the ground assault against the group official s

the only local group to go up against al-shabaab fighters and when the groups leadership say this is due to strong support from local communities which explains how they were able to move from a bunch of men who have never squeezed the trigger to a proper fighting force. in a surprise move 2 months ago the group decided to have their fighters integrated into somalia's national army for most of the fighters what is their biometrics taken and were included into the ranks of the government forces. in i have committed we agreed to have our fighters integrated into the phaedra forces to give them an opportunity to replicate what they deep in these parts and help save the entire country from. a demonic seborrhea is so money as interior minister he says that vision of sufi fighters into the national forces has been a huge boon for the government will have to remember the alamo it was inevitable to integrate the city fighters into the national forces we cannot claim to have a government when into these outside it continue to have their own forces nonetheless we're happy to have such an effec

the tide against al-shabaab. is central some. u.s. president donald trump has stripped california's authority to set its own vehicle emissions standards which are top of the national ones he's also banned other states from setting similar rules the current law requires automakers to build teena vehicles them federal requirements demand trump says the move will lower car prices and is unlikely to emissions california's governor disagrees and the state has vowed to fight the move. to have a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera a taliban truck bomb that exploded near a hospital in southern afghanistan killing at least 18 people and injuring 96 in a separate attack in the eastern government and strike has killed at least 20 people robert bryant has more now from the capital kabul we have competing versions of exactly what happened the provincial governor's office said that this was a strike a coalition air strike. specifically a drone strike against a local islamic state hideout this is an area close to the tora bora region whi

somali civil war has raged since 2009 that conflict has seen the al qaeda backed terrorist group al-shabaab wreaked havoc in the country with a series of bombings and attacks against such a backdrop achieving meaning for economic growth has been hugely difficult for the country's weak un backed government. nonetheless the world bank's latest report brings some hope that the country is achieving some kind of economic stability. it expects growth to reach 3.5 percent in somalia in the medium term however the i.m.f. warned earlier this year that while somalia's economy is on the right track it remains vulnerable due to poverty climate change and terrorism. of a more let's bring in our correspondent and i have a b. joy to read joy what are the main factors that to generate growth in somalia right now so money at a boosted by remittances from outside all somalia that is by somalis who live in the diaspora who actually are estimated to send to somalia about won't we $3000000000.00 u.s. dollars and then the other factor is every culture which accounts for the mainstay in terms of girls domestic cr

armed forces have been fighting al shabaab since 2007. africa meanwhile says it killed 10 al shabaab militants following the recent attack on the american base but journalist and african affairs specialist johnson believes their strikes will only make the crisis worse one thing is clear is that. it's clearly not a force that's going the way they are local jihadists the belong to somalia itself it shows that we would have to start looking beyond bombs beyond guns beyond bullets and something and how if at all there's an opportunity for negotiating with this group because out we've shown over time that the military capabilities that they have the ability to go on the ground. it's going to continue. the united states and the african union on likely to be to dislodge him in the short to medium term. ok well nearly 1 30 in the morning here in the russian capital never too late to get yourself informed on what's happening in the world though my colleague dan hawkins for updates on our top stories in half an hour. join me every thursday on the a

armed forces have been fighting al shabaab since 2007.i johnson is a journalist an african affairs specialist joins me now very good evening that these 2 attacks how significant would you say they are as part of the bigger picture of this you know many years long crisis when i think that the us above are showing that they're clearly there for still to be reckoned with maybe you have thought that they were demise many of them that they were finished or that they were moved and could never be a force to be reckoned with were clearly to have dawn this daring attack in the heart of where the u.s. army is with almost that with that of local somali forces is very very very ambitious extent duke with some degree of success as well so truly troubling and very embarrassing for u.s. army regime that's currently physically there on the ground really troubling i would say. you've got the might of the u.s. military the greatest in the world they tell is frequently taking on this terrorist . 12 years bombing them and they've not managed to defeat them

armed forces have been fighting al-shabaab since 2007. africa meanwhile says it killed 10 al shabaab militants following the recent attack on the american base however the journalist an african affairs specialist johnson believes airstrikes will only worsen the crisis. one thing is clear is that. it's clearly not a force 'd that's going the way they are. jihadists the belong to somalia itself it shows that we would have to start looking beyond bombs beyond guns beyond bullets and something and how if at all there's an opportunity for negotiating with this group because we've shown over. the military communities that they have the ability to go underground. it's going to continue and the united states and the african union on likely to be to dislodge them in the short to medium term. that separate us out of the team and are back in 30 minutes time with the latest global news updates will see them. you know world a big part of the lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell

armed forces have been fighting al shabaab since 2007.africa meanwhile says it killed 10 al shabaab militants following the recent attack on the u.s. space journalist and african affairs specialist johnson believes that airstrikes will only make things worse one thing is clear is that our ship out is clearly not a force that's going away they are all jihadists the belong to somalia itself it shows that we would have to start looking beyond bombs beyond guns beyond bullets and something and how if at all there is an opportunity for negotiating with this group because we've shown over time that the military capabilities that they have the ability to go on the ground. it's going to continue. the united states and the african union on likely to be able to dislodge them in the short or medium term. a young russian actor who was released on bail after a public outcry has received more good news moskow court ruled powerful 3 and a half year jail sentence for violence at a protest should be softened to a one year suspended sentence here for tryin

completely avoided the conflict but a decade ago the work force to pick up and join the fight against al shabaab. the shrines were being destroyed their leaders were being killed their beliefs were under withering a talk. you know. it's the terrorists who forced us to take up arms when we saw foreign fighters and for an ideology invading our country and wishing to wipe out a force to spread a more tolerant rational islam that is when we decided to defend ourselves and believe we. for 10 years the sufi fighters photoshop of and managed to retake the group strongholds in the windswept plains of central somalia the su 55 the only local group to go up against al shabaab fighters and when the group's leadership say this is due to strong support from local communities which explains how they were able to move from a bunch of men would never squeeze the trigger to appropriate fighting force. in a surprise move 2 months ago the group decided to have their fighters integrated into somalia's national army. for most of the fighters what is their biometrics taken and were included into the ranks of the gove

because these terror players be it al-shabaab or hormuud telecom.n she criticized president trump a month or two ago saying maybe you should pay attention to somalia. she is proving him right. not only is she paying attention to the wrong groups in somalia. liz: dr. zuhdi jasser, we wish we had more time with you. we'll probably call on you again to stay on this story for us. the push by the president and his donors and allies to launch a new war on the media, naming names. alleging bias. who is targeted and what is the end game. and will it work with voters? lawmakers are returning to a chaotic fall in washington. we have their game plan. we also have the big, big secret victories that president trump is winning. he's winning big time in a big sphere of power and influence that affects all our lives. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take it once a week. it st

these are the new frontlines in the fight against al shabaab in somalia. and these are the men taking that fight to the armed groups strongholds the united states has at least $500.00 switches in this country but it's trained and paid for somali troops to form the deneb unit or lightning falls. apart from our operations against al shabaab fighters to retake territories and of you control we also target their assassins bomb builders and those who kidnapped foreigners in our country we also try to raise the spies in those who provide them with arms and other supplies of. somali government officials say this elite force is comprised of soldiers from almost all of somalia's colognes deneb units of killed some of those shops in the early days and in areas that were taken from the al qaeda linked group they're winning the support of local people how they would out sent me the money and things are much better than before in terms of security we're not living in fear anymore the soldiers eclipse and we're forever thankful to the government the den a brigade was la

base has been attacked by the local islamic extremist group al-shabaab claims loyalty to al qaeda andis listed as a terrorist group in the u.s. and u.k. european military convoys also been attacked although so far no one's claimed responsibility for that somalia is being wracked by civil war for decades with 2 significant parts of the country proclaiming itself autonomy the us armed forces have been fighting al shabaab since 2007. africom says that it killed 10 militants following the recent attack on the us space but journalist an african affairs specialist johnson believes that airstrikes will only worsen the crisis one thing is clear is that our ship out is clearly not a force that's going away they are all jihadists the belong to the somali itself it shows that we would have to start looking beyond bombs beyond guns beyond bullets and something and how if at all there's an opportunity for negotiating with this route because we've shown over time that the military capabilities that the have the ability to go on the ground. it's going to continue and the united states and the africa

armed forces have been fighting al shabaab since 2007. africa meanwhile says it killed 10 militants following the recent attack on the u.s. base journalist an african 1st specialist johnson believes their strikes will only make the crisis worse one thing is clear is that it's clearly not a force 'd that's going the way they are. jihadists the.

only local group to go up against al-shabaab fighters and when the groups leadership say this is dueto strong support from local communities which explains how they were able to move from a bunch of men would never squeeze the trigger to appropriate fighting force. in a surprise move 2 months ago the group decided to have their fighters integrated into somalia's national army. for most of the fighters what is hard their biometrics taken and were included into the ranks of the government forces. reid to have fighters integrated into the federal forces to give them an opportunity to replicate what the deep in this part and help save the country from . somalia as interior minister he sees that vision of sufi fighters into the national forces has been a huge boon for the government. remember the alamo it was inevitable to integrate the city fighters into the national forces we cannot claim to have a government into these outside it continue to have their own forces nonetheless we're happy to have such an effective group bolstering our ranks. the sufis say their fight with al shabab is fa

somali civil war has raged since 2009 that conflict has seen the al qaeda backed terrorist group al-shabaab wreaked havoc in the country with a series of bombings and attacks against such a backdrop achieving meaningful economic growth has been hugely difficult for the country's weak un backed government. nonetheless the world bank's latest report bring some hope that the country is achieving some kind of economic stability it expects growth to reach 3.5 percent in somalia in the medium term however the i.m.f. warned earlier this year the world somali's economy is on the right track it remains vulnerable due to poverty climate change and terrorism. who needs to all in a car that's a growing question and big cities where public transportation and ring services are often widespread and younger people typically more concerned about their carbon footprint now we send one such car skeptic our own mark to overcome on to the frank for motor show to see if he could be convinced to finally get behind the wheel. i'm almost 30 and i've never owned a car and why would i like living in berlin means i ca

al shabaab has taken responsibility for the attacks. there are no american casualties.ontinuing to follow this story. we'll bring you the latest informations a soon as we get it. >>> developing news this morning, hundreds of forever 21 stores are set to close because the company's filed for bankruptcy. they're saying that this is an important step for them to move forward and secure its future. amy hollyfield is joining us live with more details about this. >>> good morning. look at this massive store in walnut creek. this forever 21 is huge. if it closes it would leave a large, empty corner space at the broadway plaza shopping plaza. experts are pointing to the size of their stores as one reason why they're facing financial problems. there's also a huge store in san francisco. the "new york times" square store is four stories and has 151 fitting rooms. large stores are hard to fill with customers, with shoppers turning to online shopping. clothing rentals are also hurting traditional retail stores. forever 21 filed a motion to shut down 178 of its more than 800 stores.

there's a couple of lessons from south sedan and rwanda, and then there's the al-shabaab plot to attack resident obama on a trip in 2015 that i was on in ethiopia that i didn't know anything about, and guess who else did know anything else about until they were back on the plane? >> okay. so were in ethiopia in 2015. this is one of the many presidential trips with took overseas. we just come from kenya which was president obama is first trip to cannes as president. lots of enthusiastic crowds as you'll recall. in ethiopia the first night we were there after the state dinner, i went back to my bedroom, as usual, and planned to get ready for bed and there was a knock on the door and it was anita decker breckenridge, the white house traveling chief of staff, deputy chief of staff, playing the role of chief of staff and instill an account and she says you have to come with me. i didn't have my shoes on. i still had my ball count on, and we go down to this secret service tent, you know how we have these secured tents on these trips for the communications. we go into this secured tents and if

the trials are fair in saudi arabia and the perpetrators are subject to the necessary punishment al-shabaab fighters have carried out to attacks against foreign forces in somalia a car bomb targeted the gates of a military base operated by u.s. forces in the lower shah bel region is the 2nd in the 2nd rather another suicide car bomber attempted to target italian forces in the capital mogadishu. military commanders say they've released $350.00 prisoners as a sign of goodwill for the saudi coalition the red cross says it's overseen the release of $290.00 prisoners so far they are expecting the same gesture from the other sides about the us right now. we reiterate our commitment to a prisoner swap deal that has not changed it is today as it was and we are prepared and willing to execute an all inclusive swap deal whether they are yemenis or other nationalities to prove our veracity we have initiated an unconditional release of 350 prisoners from the other side we have called on the united nations to pressure the coalition to reciprocate this initiative falls within the swedish agreement and to

the terrorist group al shabaab is taking responsibility for the attack. a u.s. official tells abc news there are no american casualties. we'll continue to monitor this story and bring you updates as soon as we get them. >>> now to the impeachment battle in washington. house democrats are moving forward with their inquiry into president trump and that phone call that was made to ukraine. >> serena marshall has the latest. >> reporter: as the impeachment probe heats up the president's alleys doubling down. >> salem chwitch trials had mor due process. >> did they have firsthand knowledge? was there a bias? this individual has problems on both of those accounts. >> reporter: going on the offense, attacking the unknown whistle-blower's credibility even as the intelligence community's trump appointed inspector general found the reports to be credible and of urgent concern. the president arguing he deserves to meet his accuser. the whistle-blower's attorney expressing serious concerns we have regarding our client's personal safety explaining certain individuals are off

discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fighters who are also forcing children to join the group. this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought that ended in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been a way of life for millions of somalis for centuries but the droughts are threatening that many of the displaced say they now have more farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time. the world has either by a door in southwest somalia sudan's new prime minister abdullah is in south sudan for his 1st official visit since he took power he wants to improve relations between the 2 neighbors but he's also there the talks with armed groups in sudan who've been fighting the government in khartoum for years people move the reports now from the south sudan capital juba in a nod to the relations between the 2 countries that were once one sudan's newly appointed prime minister abdullah just south sudan's capital juba as his 1st foreign visit accompanied by.

launches drone strikes against al shabaab and al shabaab in a statement claimed its fighters. attacked the base and through the perimeter and fought with american soldiers inside although just a short while ago the u.s. ambassador to somalia issued a statement saying that in fact somali national armed forces soldiers had repelled the attackers at the perimeter the 2nd attack was in mogadishu the target was italian peacekeepers local media reporting that one civilian bystander has been killed and the others were injured the afghan president to ashraf ghani his main rival abdullah abdullah has claimed victory in saturday's election and official results is yet to be released and counting is still taking place the independent election commission says it's too early to declare a winner tony berkley with the latest from kabul. mr abdullah said he got the majority of the votes but it doesn't necessarily mean he's got enough to become president to do that he would have to have 51 percent but it's hard to know where he's getting his inside information from so far 3750 polling stations

al-jazeera we're on the front lines in somalia where the new elite force that's ready to take on al shabaab. and find ecological crisis in north america that scientists suborning of.

significant parts of the country proclaiming self autonomy the us armed forces have been fighting al shabaab since 2007. africa meanwhile says it killed 10 militants following the recent attack on the us space journalist and african affairs specialist johnson believes their strikes will only make the crisis worse. one thing is clear is that. it's clearly not a force 'd that's going away they are local jihadists the belong to small itself it shows that we would have to stop looking beyond bombs beyond guns beyond bullets and something and how if at all there's an opportunity for negotiating with this group because we've shown over time that the military capabilities that they have the ability to go on the ground. is going to continue and the united states and the african union on likely to be to dislodge them in the short to medium term. and finally this hour a young russian actor he was released on bail after a public outcry has received more good use a court ruled the 3 and a half year jail sentence for violence at a protest should be softened to a one year suspended sentence is a. stain of

discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fight is who also forcing children to join the group this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought that ended in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been a way of life for millions of somalis for centuries but the droughts are threatening that many of the displaced say they now have no farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time how about the world has either by a door in southwest somalia. well joining us from mogadishu has been a sort of he's head of program of the norwegian refugee council thank you very much indeed for giving us your time so if i understand it correctly the u.n. had asked for just over a $1000000000.00 for humanitarian programs and $29000.00 to help somalis and only about 47 percent of that money has come in why is the money not being delivered when the cries scale of the crisis is so significant thank you very much for giving me this opportunity the money is not coming as expected th

and it houses american troops and somali soldiers and it's used to launch drone strikes against al shabaab of people nearby said that they had a large explosion when a vehicle was rammed into its gate followed by gunfire which lasted for a short while. the statement taking responsibility for that attack it says its fighters managed to penetrate the base and engage with american troops inside the 2nd attack was in mogadishu the target was an italian military convoy european union peacekeepers when they were attacked by a suicide bomber european union is in somalia to train somali forces among other things and also its peacekeepers are often used for transporting and escorting european union personnel about the capital city is on lockdown at the moment because of a high level meeting that's happening at the u.n. headquarters today and tomorrow so it's possible that this convoy was transporting somebody to and from that conference we'll bring you more as soon as we hear it all right malcolm thanks for that malcolm webb there live from neighboring kenya. close . reading a find out why a nation

short break here al-jazeera when we come back we meet somalia's new and the force ready to take on al shabaab. and the games are on kurdistan revive sports from hundreds of years ago bond status. hello again welcome back to international weather forecast well here across europe it is going to be quite messy out here towards the east very nice out here towards the west and the reason being is we have a frontal boundary that's settling down across much of the south east area anywhere to the north of that we are going to see some messy conditions in terms of clouds cooler air and winds but out here towards the west this area of high pressure is dominating keeping many locations well above average and plenty of sun in the forecast across much of this area temps wise look at this we're talking 20 degrees here in london 22 degrees in paris zurich at 18 as we go towards saturday though this high pressure continues to dominate and it can again pushes over here toward central and starts to push into the eastern areas still quite nice for paris at 28 degrees but we are going to be watching a funnel bod

discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fighters who are also forcing children to join the group. this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought and that in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been away over life for millions of somalis for centuries but the droughts are threatening that many of the displaced say they now have no farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time. the world has either baidoa in southwest somalia dozens of people are feared dead in the democratic republic of congo after a train derailed in the eastern province of tanganyika a congolese government minister said at least 50 people were killed and several others injured the freight train was carrying illegal passengers at the time of the crash sudan's new prime minister is in south sudan for his 1st official state visit since taking power he wants to improve relations between the neighbors but he's also there for talks with armed groups who've been fighting the government

discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fighters who are also forcing children to join the group this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought that ended in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been a way of life for millions of somalis for centuries but the droughts are threatening that many of the displaced say they now have no farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time how about the world has either baidoa in southwest somalia. dozens of people are feared dead in the democratic republic of congo after a train derailed in the eastern province of tanganyika a congolese government minister said at least 50 people were killed and several others injured the freight train was carrying illegal passengers at the time of the crash. sudan's new prime minister is in south sudan for his 1st official visit since taking power he wants to improve relations between the neighbors but he's also there for talks with groups have been fighting the government in

al-shabaab fighters have carried 2 attacks against foreign forces in somalia a car bomb targeted the gates of a military strip used by u.s. and somali forces in the lore bell region in the 2nd attack another suicide car bomber attempted to target italian forces in the capital mogadishu well let's get more now from our can wear joins us live from kenya malcolm what more can you tell us about these attacks. we understand it was an improvised explosive device was used italian military convoy italian military's role in mogadishu normally transporting european union officials around the city in the european union is that training the somali national army among other things this bomb went off since then ambulances have rushed to the scene waiting to find out how many people have been hurt this is happened at a time when the city of mogadishu was on a lockdown today and tomorrow there's a high level meeting at the u.n. headquarters it's believed that this convoy may have been coming to us from that meeting we were waiting to find out more and the other attack was about 100 kilometers from t

an estimated 25 fighters from al-shabaab were killed. no u.s. troops were killed or wounded.and syria have open up a keyboarding crossing, seven years after it was closed during serious civil war. it is supposed to strengthen trade between the two countries. and france's spitting ado, it finally due to dr. rock. the former french president receiving military honors on the national day of mourning that culminated with a military support of past and current world leaders. he died last week at the age of 86. some of the other stories beyond the borders tonight, we will be right back. ♪ tell him we need this merger. (in dutch) it's happening..! just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network according to america's biggest test. now with 5g evolution. the first step to 5g. more for your thing. that's our thing. new pasta and grill combos starting at $9.99. only at applebee's. stop dancing around the pain that keeps you up again, and again. advil pm silences pain, and you sleep the whole night. advil pm >> vo: my car is more than

the terrorist group al shabaab has taken responsibility for the attacks. a u.s.news there are no american casualties. we're continuing to follow this story. we'll bring you the latest informations a soon as we get it. >>> developing news this morning, hundreds of forever 21 stores are set to close because the company's filed for bankruptcy. forever 21 officials however say they are not going out of business. amy hollyfield is joining us live with more details about lo. look how huge this store is in walnut creek. imagine if this closes, it will leave a large, empty space here at the broadway plaza shopping center. there's also a large store in san francisco's union square. that's one thing the chain is known for, massive stores. they said they will file a motion to close 178 of more than its 800 stores. the retailer is known for fast fashion. it was founded in 1984 in los angeles. it is also known for its massive stores. its flagship store in times square has four floors and 151 fitting rooms. the store is struggling as shoppers turn to online shopping and also y

discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fighters who are also forcing children to join the group this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought and that in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been a way of life for millions of somalis for centuries but the droughts are threatening that many of the displaced say they now have no farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time how about the world has either baidoa in southwest somalia. the indian government's decision to revoke autonomy of indian administered kashmir has cast a shadow on peace talks with a rebel group thousands of kilometers away in the northeast the conflict with not just fighting for independence is india's longest running rebellion thousands of people have been killed and more than 6 decades of fighting priyanka go to reports from camp pendleton in nagaland. twinkling is one of the top leaders of india's biggest group the national socialist council of isaac weaver at $85.00 maybe t

discussion from the local authorities some of the displaced told us that also fled the violence of al-shabaab fighters who are also forcing children to join the group this crisis is happening as communities are already struggling to recover from a 2 year long drought that ended in 2017 nomadic pastoralism has been a way of life for millions of somalis for centuries but the drought south threatening that many of the displaced say they now have no farms or hearts to go back to and it's unlikely many of them will every time. by the door in southwest somalia. the british prime minister boris johnson's been forced to deny that he lied to the queen about his reasons for the 5 week suspension a parliament with at least 7 weeks to go until the. date their chief negotiator says there's no sign of any workable proposal for a deal down a whole reports from london. m.p.'s have been forced into recess but for boris johnson the battle has shifted to the courts judges in northern ireland have joined those in england in declining to rule the prohibition of parliament illegal but scottish judges on wednesday

nations says 2000000 people are risk of starvation in somalia drought and violence by the armed group al-shabaab are forcing huge numbers see safety and food in cities how many are reports from by door. there seems to be no letup in the flow of people into the city or by door in southwest somalia. the been displaced by drought and most are hungry and desperate. the few medical facilities run by agencies are full of sick and more modest children. like most people here more than a limb had to walk more than 10 kilometers to get help for her sick child i don't think any get it. my son is a year old and has been sick for 2 months i had to bring him here for help i have no intention of returning to a village tilly's fully recovered. on the outskirts of the city we meet more displaced people who have just arrived. during droughts in the past many left it too late before moving to seek help but that seems to of changed the must have movement of people to the cities ha seen a huge rice in the number of pumps for the displaced in by door in 2016 there were just 70 such comments today there are 400 on 4 t

al-shabaab extremist attacking a u.s. military base in somalia. a suicide bomber detonating a vehicle packed with explosives at the gate of the airstrip. we're told no american troops are hurt, injured or killed there. jack keane retired four-star general. good morning to you. a couple of things i want to get you. this somalia deal is not on the radar of a lot of americans. we're doing a lot of activity. how much does it concern you about still being a target there. >> al-shabaab and al qaeda are affiliates. this one is in somalia that we're very concerned about. potential threat to the american people. this is an organization that we actually take direct action against routinely. we have a foot on the throat of this organization. when they present themselves as a group they'll go in there to try to kill or capture them routinely. and that is why they're pushing back here. it is not surprising. the five other places are syria, yemen, libya, pakistan, and obviously afghanistan. 40 to 50 movements around the world representing radical islam. only si

launches a drone strikes against al shabaab a mouse about in a statement claimed its finances that attack the base and it's through the perimeter and 4 with american soldiers inside although just a short while ago u.s. ambassador to somalia issued a statement saying that in fact somalia. national armed forces soldiers had held. the perimeter the 2nd attack was in mogadishu the target was italian peacekeepers local media reporting that one civilian bystander has been killed and the others were injured national talks aimed at ending cameron's long running political crisis appear to falter before they even began with separatists and opposition politicians boycotting the events of the dress reports in the capital yet one day. the start of the talks here in your own day marks a significant milestone for many as we said for the 1st time for government at knowledge is the fact that there is a real problem in the north west and southwest of the country the government on its part represented by the prime minister of cameroon says it's impressed with the turnout and with their arrangements on the g