don't go there we know the terrain and we fought in the algeria this will and bad the and you will be seen as say western army of occupation and awake and arab nationalism and it will not be in your best interests. what did we do? we said the venture anti-american and recent their star is falling and ours is on the rise so we boycotted the of french goods and reid named the french fries freedom of fries and congress gave the speech we should take a parboil days from normandy every new home because it is not a fit resting place and if there were demonstrations and say why is this way van then we say it reminds me of the early '60s when the president of france charles de gaulle told the american kennedy administration don't go to war in vietnam we know the terrain there were french colony before this will end badly you'll be seen as a western arm evacuation you will sink step by step into a quagmire and predicted it would last 10 years as will be bad for the west so relaunched of boycott of french goods and french flags and a member of congress gave a speech to say we should begin for b

in algeria, more than 80 millimeters has been reported. it looks like the system will move to the north slowly. heavy rain thunderstorms and hail likely across the western peninsula. parts of france, and italy will be targeted by a duststorm due to strong winds. toward the north then we have a cold front swinging through. that's going to produce cool down temperatures, for example in london, 12 degrees, ahead of the system warming up to 22 in berlin and 28 in vienna. but those temperature also cool down across the weekend. here's your extended forecast around the globe. ♪ ♪ >>> and that concludes this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thank you very much for joining us. >> "california's gold" is produced in association with kcet los angeles and is seen statewide on california public television. this series is endorsed by: [ music ] >> it was a major attraction and from all accounts a magical place, a place where you could take a leisurely boat ride past waterfalls and exotic birds. or stroll pathways and see peacocks

he has led algeria since 1999 and has been in poor health for awhile now. he rarely makes public appearances. at least two people have been killed after a part but an apartment building collapsed. 10 people were injured, more missing. firefighters said the collapse was probably caused by a gas explosion. and the parliament in greece will begin voting on an austerity measure, which could see thousands of civil servants dismissed by next year. the cuts are one of the conditions set by the greek creditors in exchange for the bailout loans. and a warning that antibiotics could soon be rendered useless by superbug's, which have become useless -- which have become immune to the drug. our report. >> antibiotics. for over 80 years, a medical silver bullets, but one now is losing its luster. first hailed as miracle drugs, antibiotics have been so widely used giambi. a big problem. both more carefully and more sparingly. and there is one thing they can take on their own. >> the most used implements in madison hardy's tend things. most of the infections can be prevent

and pretty soon, they become part of algeria. and the next time there is a decision, whether it's for a telecommunications system, whatever it might be, you can get the chinese with a history of working with the algerian government will be first in line. they know what's happening here. africa is developing its economy and they are part of it. they see africa from two or three different perspectives. first, obviously, it's an opportunity to sell things, it's a market. second, it can provide basic resources and energy needed by the chinese. and third, as the middle class grows in each of these countries, the appetite for more and more economic activity will grow. there was a time when america knew that, too. there was a time when we visited the four corners of the world looking for these same opportunities. well, we're sitting back now and watching, and as we watch, china is moving. as i have said many times, the u.s. system of export, promotion and finance is so poorly coordinated that it's a shame that we're losing so many oppor

she was in algeria and came back to france. she had a very white skin. very, very white with speckles? >> freckles. >> freckles. more glamorous. glittering. but she was glamorous for me, sparkles -- no, freckles. sorry, i cannot say. [laughter] but she has beautiful red hair, light afro type but red hair. to me, i was like, oh, my god, she is so beautiful. for me, if i want to be friends with someone that i admire, i have to be like him or her, cannot have the red hair. so i say, i also come from nigeria and i am like you. [laughter] i do not think she believed me so i was inventing names. anyway. so she influenced me. she had white skin. you could see her veins. she was very strange but beautiful for me. i was always attracted by different beauty that i saw everywhere. i remember some movies called guess who's coming to have dinner tonight with sydney party. i remember i said to my parents -- i was 12. if i come with a black girl, what will you say? and they say, if you love her, that is perfect for you. years after when it told them what i could say ab

these people rely on smuggled goods from algeria and raising livestock. .t is hard to find sympathy >> no matter how different the people of the area might be, there is no disagreement that we do not want mali here. >> france led an intervention to drive foreign fighters from the area. and then, the malian army has been accused of killing and torture on racial grounds. >> my cousins were killed by the malian army. they were simple merchants, not criminals. >> sentiments against the central government are running high and protests have targeted the few people in the city believed to favor the return of mali and control. but our purpose is those who mali.molly -- willere is hope that mali never exert authority and the place will be part of a future state they can call their own. >> two kenyan policeman have been shot dead according to local reports in northeastern kenya. the gunmen are believed to be linked to a rebel group. kenyan troops have been fighting the rebel group in somalia since october. six political prisoners have been released from sue don -- the sudan. most of those freed

she was in algeria and came back to france. she had a very white skin. very, very white with speckles? >> freckles. >> freckles. more glamorous. glittering. but she was glamorous for me, sparkles -- no, freckles. sorry, i cannot say. [laughter] but she has beautiful red hair, light afro type but

the jet stream that will push all the way down here near this cut-off low that's been spinning over algeria, bringing some rough weather for you. that will cool these temperatures off. balmy weather we've been seeing. london, 18 for your high. paris was getting up to 25. this is following behind the very late season winter that we've been watching. really finally some warmer weather but it has had an effect. actually i want to show you video coming out of belgium and netherlands here where this cold and dry spring has had a negative impact on the flower harvest in the netherlands. netherlands actually export about 70% of its annual flowers a year but this year they actually had to import thousands of cases of flowers from france for their annual flower parade. it did go ahead as planned but it does show that colder temperatures, very late season winter to have an effect. that's your world weather. here's your extended forecast. >>> that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo.

it was the head of this group who led the hostage taking operation in southern algeria last jenny worried. the town is also the place where al qaeda began experimenting with its own interpretation of the sharia law. the only case of stoning to death for adultery in the area took place here. like they dug a ditch year and brought the couple in a pickup. the woman took off her shoes and quietly stepped into the ditch. the man did the same him of the they told him it is not necessary to off his shoes. they started to throw stones on them. the public watched without participating, but i ran away because i cannot bear to see it. >> many people in the village are still trying to make sense of life under al qaeda rule. >> together people and mosques to warn them against either talk or font. the young recruits began to fourth or fathers to grow beards. every month, they would take off your turbine to see if you have a beard. >> we used to control everything, even the size of the cloth we could put on like this. >> people here are extremely poor and feel forgotten. mere survival in the harshest of

"brothers at the mosque either think i'm a convert or that i'm from algeria or syria." he said "spent the day with this jamaican muslim convert. my religion is truth." other tweets of special interest to investigators. a few year before the bombing, he writes in knave russian "i had die young." several months later in august, he writes boston marathon isn't good place to spoke. and in january of this year, "i got those brothers that i'd take a bullet for. in the leg or the shoulder or something. nothing fatal, though." finally, a week before the attack "if you have the knowledge and the inspiration, all that's left is to take action." and we had deborah freyerick on the phone now. have you been in boston. you are driving to devens where dzhokhar tsavraev is being housed and treated. but back to your piece, how do investigators plan to use all of this information, the tweets? >> reporter: you know, we were able to get about 90 pages wort of tweetsory a 2 1/2 year period, and that dzhokhar tsavraev put on his twitter feed. it's fascinating. he comes across as an average 1

kerry two weeks ago and preparing to learn arabic ahead of a planned two year assignment next in algeria. right now, hail, 60 mile an hour wind, already reported across parts of the midwest. numerous states braicing. look the at the blob in the middle of the screen. this could be the most severe since 2012. janice dean reports from our fox extreme weather center in moments. days before he was his wife were found shot to death inside their texas home, district attorney mike mclelland went to shop for a gun, he knew he was facing declarati declaration-- danger. and fallout in the rutgers basketball scandal. whether someone on the coaching staff may have tried to extort money from the university over there. the latest breaking details. the latest breaking details. what's droid-endurance ? the longest 4g lte battery in a razr thin profile. with 32 hours of batry life that turns an all-nighter, into a two-nighter. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid-endurance. droid-powerful. so, i'm working on a cistern intake valve, and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this

she was preparing for that next in algeria. >> right now hail, 60 mile an hour winds already reported across parts of the anied west. numerous states bracing. look at that blob in the middle of the screen? this would be the largest severe weather out breek. >> just days before he and his wife were shot to death in his home. mike mcclellan went shopping for a gun to protect himself. he knew he was in darrening. the oren of the gun shot talking about that visit. the scandal where the coach piers to be clicking. someone may have tried. the latest breaking dee tails. sdlies. university over there. the latest breaking details. the only thing we'd ever grown together was a record collection. no. ere was that fuzzy stuff the gouda. [ both ] ugh! when it came to our plants... we were so confused. how much is too much water? too little? until we got miracle-gro moisture control. it does what basic soils don't by absorbing more water, so it's there when plants need it. yeah, they're bigger and more beautiful. guaranteed. inots. in the ground. in a ukulele. are youidding me? that was idea. with

algeria 3 million. >> we are the biggest state sponsor of terrorism. look all the money we are giving in egypt giving the money to the syrian rebels. the whole thing is problematic. >> bob: he said yesterday i haven't heard a single cleric or head of state in a muslim country say how bad 9/11 was or apologize for what's gone on. the intelligence communities have been helpful to us. that's where most of this money goes to. having said, it outrages people. i can can understand why you are outraged with it i agree with greg here. most of the families people in prison are on welfare. whether they are white, black, yellow, whatever. they are on welfare. >> andrea: the mosques that these two brothers attended have tyes to radical islam. these clerics teach hate. what do you think about that? >> first of all, not only that we found out there is more information tieing the inspire magazine to these guys. tamerlan went to this fan tom fireworks shop in new hampshire february 6th and asked for the most powerful and loudest fireworks. now, on one of the pages of

quote, brothers at the mosque either think i'm a convert or i'm from algeria or syria.nother occasion he shares, spent the day with this jamaican muslim convert. my religion is truth. other tweets are of interest to investigators. i will die young. several months later in august, boston marathon isn't good place to smoke. in january of this year, quote, i got those brothers that i'd take a bullet for in the leg or shoulder or something, nothing fatal though. quote, if you have the knowledge and the inspiration, all that is left is to take action. >> reporter: now while his brother was in dagestan the younger tsarnaev got a message from the koskov center. there's a big article that says quote, chechens mother accuses fbi of cold-blooded murder. there's also an interview that is the head of caucasus. ashleigh. >> thank you. it'll be fascinating to see how long that suspect is going to stay that the facility because it's been the best kept secret all along. so here is a story that is belongs above the fold. a 90 minute ride. this happened in an instant. you have a 26-year-

kerry two weeks ago and preparing to learn arabic ahead of a planned two year assignment next in algeria. right now, hail, 60 mile an hour wind, already reported across parts of the midwest. numerous states braicing. look the at the blob in the middle of the screen. this could be the most severe since 2012. janice dean reports from our fox extreme weather center in moments. days before he was his wife were found shot to death inside their texas home, district attorney mike mclelland went to shop for a gun, he knew he was facing declarati declaration-- danger. and fallout in the rutgers basketball scandal. whether someone on the coaching staff may have tried to extort money from the university over there. the latest breaking details. stay close. [ male announcer ] what do you get when you take 100% whole grain brown rice and wheat and bake it with real sweet potato or savory red bean? a new line of triscuit crackers with a delicious taste and a crispier crunch. brown rice triscuit. a new take on an old favorite. the act of soaring across an ocean in a three-hundred-ton rocket doesn't rais

went to algeria, and they both died. they say this could have been bigger than the toronto 18.was the plot that 18 men not arrested in. the plan was to blow up buildings in toronto, and behead the prime minister. they're saying in today's arrest, the public was never in any danger at all. but if this had been pulled off, it would have been extremely significant. >> shepard: trace gallagher for us. waiting for the news conference to begin. here in the united states it's been a very frustrating day for a lot of airline travelers. and the reason is, the budget cuts, known faction natalie as the sequester. furloughs started yesterday for air traffic control control -- s causing delays. the places in red are flights pushing back more than two hours in los angeles, some incoming flights were delayed by more than three hours. with us now a senior official with the -- i understand at it it's bad. we new this was coming. >> we knew it was coming. a couple thoughts on this. one is faa knew this was coming for two years, had a long time plan, bat and you're seeing is controllers are being

all of a sudden we push the radicals into algeria, for instance, and that definitely led to huge issues reported on a few months ago. this is a lose-lose situation. obama has drawn a red line. if we don't follow through it will send a bad message to terrorists as you mentioned before. if you do decide to take any kind of action what is going to happen? well, the u.s. is helping the extremists. they're helping islamists helping the rebels. >> ana i'm with you. it's a lose-lose, that's why i said from the first day the syria is the hardest question we've had. iraq was easy. of course we shouldn't have gone in there. they had nothing to do with 9/11. they had no weapons of mass destruction. afghanistan in the beginning was a no-brainer. they used attacked using bases in afghanistan. i'm not saying to stay there for 12 years. that's a disaster but syria is super tough but it doesn't mean that you take no action because some other war didn't go well. >> no action is probably not the way to go but i cannot wrap my head around going into another war or fighting with another country, and it may

"brothers at the mosque either think i'm a convert or that i'm from algeria or syria."occasion he shares "spent the day with this jamaican muslim convert, my religion is truth." other tweets are of special interest, a full year before the bombing he writes native russian "i will die young." several months later in august he writes "boston marathon isn't good place to smoke." and in january of this year "i got those brothers that i'd take a bullet for, in the leg or the shoulder or something, nothing fatal though." finally, a week before the attack "if you have the knowledge and the inspiration all that's left is to take action." deborah feyerick, cnn, new york. >> well, boston cab driver jim dug enencountered the brothers the day before. jake tapper reports. >> i was here at the train station. it was a sunday. and it was kind of a slow day. >> two sundays ago? >> the sunday before the marathon. it was probably between 10:00 and 11:30. i was the only cab here. in fact, i was going to pull away and get a cup of coffee when i saw two guys in my mirror. and i got out and th

so then you look at affiliates in places like yemen, somalia, algeria, somali. i will tell you about those affiliates. this he have a life span of about a year or two, how many problems have we said al qaeda problem is indonesia with attacks in bali and australian embassy. in yemen with attempted takedown of cargo aircraft, now in mali. so the life span of these groups is relatively short-lived and also finally i would tell you these groups don't think as internationally as al qaeda. they say they do because they like the brandment but they are still operating relatively locally. >> rose: you support drone warfare. >> yes, i do, absolutely. >> rose: any question about slarl damage and it creates more problems than it does successes, doesn't-- you don't buy that? >> i understand the questions. look, those of white house are on the inside i think sometimes are portrayed by americans as sort of knuckle dragging people who want to kill as many as we can. that is incorrect. i think many of us are thinking warriors and taking a human life is a profound step. every hum

what ways they resist because they are not resisting a colonial occupation, the french occupation in algeria, whyeud wi the metro poll. you are dealing with a society which sees itself as a victim, profoundly, deeply, jeep knew winly. whatever the reality is. i argue against the perception in the book in the introduction, but that's not the appointment. the point is not what i think that israel is not a victim, but it's what israelis think, and if they they they are vick fills, violence reenforces exactly the wrong tendencies in israeli society. i think the tactics have to be very carefulfully chosen. if, in order to be effective, they have to be moral, legal, and not violate the law or kill civilians. that should go without saying. that's a hard argument to have with people suffering as much as the palestinians are, but they have a choice. they can be ineffective and emotionar o retrained and effective. the first thing, largely known violence, was one of the few positive efforts in the whole modern palestinian history, look back at that and think about the absolute disaster it constituted f

they're not resisting a colonial occupation a la the french occupation in algeria, where they could end up winning over the metro. you're dealing with a society which sees itself as a victim, profoundly, deeply, general winly. i argue against that whole perception in the book in the introduction but that's not the point. the point is not what i think that israel is not a victim, it's what the israelis thick and if they think they're a victim a lot of forms of violence reinforce exactly the wrong tendencies so in order to be effective have to be moral and legal and not violate international lieu law and not kill civilians, and that's a hard argument to have with people who are suffering as much as the palestinians are, but they have a choice. they can continue to be ineffective and emotional or be restrained, disciplined and effective, and the first thing -- one of the few marginally positive efforts in the whole of modern palestinian history. people should look at that and then think about the second anti catastrophe. before you do capitol hill you have to do grassroots. i have no optio

industry would be forced to look overseas to such producers as algeria and qatar and russia to fill their need. in essence, if we do not deal with this particular bill, there will be a harm that will impact real people. and i'm sorry that fixing this harm is not good enough for some, it is something that needs to be done. and it needs to be done in an open way which will allow us to discuss some amendments people which to present for this -- people wish to present for this particular bill. the national academy of science issued a report in 2010 which addressed this issue as did the general accounting office. h.r. 527 is based largely upon the recommendations of these reports and makes revisions to the law to continue the effort to divest the federal government from its current role as a monopoly on helium production in an orderly three-phased process. the new approach will better incorporate market forces into the production and the sale of helium and will ensure the future supply of helium to the federal government and to private users and will ensure that it will not be interrupted. it'

and no links to an earlier plot we learned of in algeria earlier this year where two canadians were alsoed. right now, this seems to be a plot that rcnp here in canada are uncovering. they'll give us more details in a few minutes. i should also say, brooke, this was apparently extensive help from u.s. intelligence and authorities. brooke? >> how long had authorities been watching these suspects? is there any indication? >> there is an indication it was at least several months. i can tell you from when i was briefed on some of these plots last year, that there are a handful of plots that rcnp are following at this moment. they found from a lot of different european investigations, they have told me that this is one of the best ways that they find that when they get some intelligence, they then end up for lack of a better term bugging, whether residences or cell phones and listen to each and everything done in those homes, on computers, on cell phones and they think that is the best way to elicit evidence and keep the public safe without making premature arrests without having the evidence

in canada we had two people that were tied to the attacks in algeria in january, but they were from canadanada. this does not seem to be the case. they had come here for either work or for study, and at this point in time police did receive a tip-off, they say, from a muslim community. that's all they would say. that perhaps these two were engaged in some terror activities. they decided to execute on that. what did that mean? that means bugging their mobile phones and perhaps keeping a tap on their computers and home phones as well, wolf. >> paula newton in canada with the latest on the breaking news. thanks very much. i want to underscore no connection between this alleged plot in canada and what occurred here in boston. let's dig a little deeper with our national security analyst peter bergen who's watching what's going on. al qaeda elements in iran, paula makes a good point. we know al qaeda has elements all over north africa, all over the middle east. in iran, give us a little perspective when the canadians say al qaeda elements in iran, what are they suggesting? >> well, wolf, for mor

who have died overseas as militants affiliated with al qaeda i fiaffiliated gr in yemen -- sorry in algeriaia. so the notion of homegrown terrorist is not new to us, but we have not had any attacks here such as what you saw in the united states in 9/11 or even anything along the lines of what happened in boston this month. >> yeah. colin, is there discussion that this train that was being targeted ran between montreal and new york, so, in other words, it could still attack the united states in some tangential way, be it with the passengers that were on board or if they decided to blow it up at a place that was maybe, you know, on u.s. soil? i mean, is that something that's been discussed? >> yeah. unfortunately, police in canada, unlike u.s. police and prosecutors, don't lay out the elements of the case until it comes to trial. so it's very murky. the route of the train i believe is from new york to toronto. somewhere along that route, possibly right at the border, there was a feeling they could derail the train, but we have no concrete elements of how this plot would have gone down, and th

hit when rebels took the weapons that this administration helped provide and killed americans in algeria. we all take a hit when there are mistakes in judgment. mistakes in judgment like helping bomb gaddafi even though this administration had agreements with him, he was providing intel on radical islamic terrorists, that source is gone now and this administration, despite being warned by many of us, look, we know there are al qaeda actually embedded in the revolutionaries, don't help until we know who we're help, but this administration made clear it didn't need congressional approval, it did not need congressional authority, it had been asked to help by the islamic, the organization islam excouncil and by nato so forget what congress, all the elected representatives of the people of texas and all 49 other states and all of the territories, forget what they think. i'll just do what i want. i am proud to count michael as a aycy -- mulcasey friend, i admered him as a judge in many cases but particularly at the trial of the blind sheikh after the bombing of the world trade cent for the 199