in baghdad.this is my last chance to find muhammed ibrahim and saddam hussein. they call about 1:00 and say we're bringing in the mohammad hadir prisoners. the guy who owns the house and three other people. they drive them in. they drop them off. i bring in the first prisoner, the one they said owned the house. i said what's your name? >> mohammed. >> mohammed what? >> mohammed hadir. okay. quickly, quickly, quickly. two hours to get this guy to go. i'm the deputy to muhammed ibrahim. i'm like, good, where is he? he said he was at the house last night. and i'm thinking, son of a bitch. it's a ghost. i missed him again. i was devastated. i asked him, where was he? where was he? he said he was at the house. i'm like where is he. you know how powerful and i'm yelling at him and my interpreter is going olympian, he's saying he was at the house when the soldiers came. and i'm like, they don't miss anybody. i'm like, did they get him? and i went to the guards, i'm like, who do we have? who was brought

at least 27 people were killed in twin explosions at another busy market in baghdad.n sunday, seven were killed in an attack on the shiite shrine city just south of the capital. have been unconfirmed reports of several other bombs going off across the capital monday, killing seven and wounding dozens more. the iraqi prime minister told willters that terrorists attempt to attack civilians in order to make up for their losses. but we assure the iraqi people and the world that we are able to end terrorism and shorten its life. of baghdad,tside the iraqi forces are fighting to retake the northern city of most soul -- of mosul from the islamic state group. anchor: and that attack in baghdad just happened hours after a visit by the french president francois hollande. only major western head of state to visit baghdad since 2014, when international forces joined the fight against isis. hernandez said -- hold on to hollande said -- reporter: francois hollande wanted to show the importance of the ongoing operations in iraq. >> we have a common enemy. the islamic state group. we

many taken to hospitals in the center of baghdad.ssibly this was a sectarian attack. >> zarqawi was kind of hitler-like. i mean, he was an individual who was incredibly brutal. he was a dictator with a plan. and his plan was to kill as many people that did not see life the way he saw it and to try to change the face and the nature of the middle east. and, frankly, the islamic world. >> zarqawi was taking advantage of tensions on the ground between the sunni and shia for hundreds if not thousands of years. essentially taking a candle to that pocket of gas. >> horrific violence that was occurring across the country. there were people being killed every day in baghdad by the score. there were these big suicide bombings, car bombings, 14 a day in some periods during iraq. >> it was a chaotic scene, a dangerous place to be both for uniformed military and for the innocent civilians who were kind of caught in the maw of that trap. >> zarqawi became the symbol of the ability to fight head on head against america. >> he absolutely hated the w

this is new year's eve in baghdad, when there were two side attacks.ar's day, where there was another deadly attack. president hollande of france is visiting iraq at the moment, with french troops close to baghdad at a military base and he has talked about, despite the attacks today, is is retreating and will be beaten. i wa nted is retreating and will be beaten. i wanted to see if our correspondent from bbc arabic agreed with that. he looks at the situation in the middle east in huge amounts of detail. we been under pressure in the —— they have been under pressure in the mosul area recently but they have unable to launch attacks elsewhere and this is a trademark of how capable they are. so it's less about territory and more about killing people, as al-qaeda have done for many years? absolutely, it's more about guerrilla warfare and they are hitting urban areas, particularly in crowded areas like today, the square in the southern city where the attack took place was a very crowded area, someone brought the truck to the square where many labourers gathe

speaking in baghdad, mr hollande pledged once again france's support in the battle against the islamick here in baghdad as we speak but the islamic state group is retreating. france, in the context of the coalition, offers support, advice, assistance and intervenes. it intervenes with its air force and its artillery, allowing iraqi forces to enter mosul. we are doing this with one precaution, one demand, and that is protection of civilian populations and you, yourself, personally are very involved. in bangladesh, half the girls are married early. but as more and more women get better at education and earn money they are refusing to stay trapped in violent marriage. we have the story of two women who had the courage to get a divorce despite the disapproval of society. the number of women getting divorced in bangladesh is increasing. it is predominantly muslim country and traditionally it has been difficult for women to divorce her husband. but in 2015 things started changing. seven out of ten divorces granted in the capital were initiated by women. ayes ha the capital were initiated by

marginalized by the central government in baghdad.raq's future is complicated. >> these images say it all about the kurds. april 9th, 2003 u.s. marine used a tank to topple saddam hussein's statue in baghdad. a day later, the kurds used their bare hands to tear down another in kirkuk. >> saddam hussein used every weapon. he unleashed chemical weapons against the kurds and killed close to 5,000 of them. oliver: saddam hussein slaughtered more than 180,000, bodies are still being discovered and the dead are remembered here at the al-hanra monument. the kurds are left holding an empty bag of promises held by every u.s. president and western european leader. basany is the son of kurdistan president marsude barzani. >> the american people need to know the enormous sacrifice the kurdish people came ever since isis came crashing across the border. >> we have 1500 peshmergas killed and 10,000 wounded, that's a total of 11500 people. and as for civilians, the atrocities are unbelievable. thousands were perished. oliver: this is the military eq

marginalized by the central government in baghdad. iraq's future is complicated. >> these images say it all about the kurds. april 9th, 2003 u.s. marine used a tank to topple saddam hussein's statue in baghdad. a day later, the kurds used their bare hands to tear down another in kirkuk. >> saddam hussein used every weapon. he unleashed chemical weapons against the kurds and killed close to 5,000 of them. oliver: saddam hussein slaughtered more than 180,000, bodies are still being discovered and the dead are remembered here at the al-hanra monument. the kurds are left holding an empty bag of promises held by every u.s. president and western european leader. basany is the son of kurdistan president marsude barzani. >> the american people need to know the enormous sacrifice the kurdish people came ever since isis came crashing across the border. >> we have 1500 peshmergas killed and 10,000 wounded, that's a total of 11500 people. and as for civilians, the atrocities are unbelievable. thousands were perished. oliver: this is the military

islamic state carries out a string of bombings in baghdad targeting shia muslims. and former chief executive of hong kong, donald tsang, goes on trial on corruption charges. live from our studios in singapore and london. this is abc world news it's newsday. —— this is bbc world news. it is eight a.m. here in singapore, midnight in london and two a.m. in istanbul where authorities say they are close to identifying the man who killed 39 people in an attack on a new year party at a nightclub. a security officials have released this footage which they say shows the suspect filming himself on a mobile phone in the centre of istanbul. he is shown walking around what he had is thought to be tax and square. police have arrested 12 people looking to the suspect. meanwhile, funerals for some of the victims have been held as our correspondent reports. it is slowly sinking in. grief binding together a nation pulled apart by terror. they mourned 23—year—old yunus gormek, killed in the attack on the reina nightclub. a student working there for new year's eve, who was simply in t

isis has claimed responsibility for today's double suicide bombing in baghdad. iraqi officials say the coordinated attacks killed at least 28 people and injured more than 50 others. the first suicide bomber, wearing an explosives-laden belt, blew himself up at a crowded market. and minutes later, as crowds were gathering, the second bomber struck. china, the world's biggest market for ivory, says it will ban ivory sales by the end of the coming new year. wildlife conservation groups hail the move as a "game changer" for africa's endangered elephants. poachers slaughter 20,000 elephants every year for their ivory tusks. but chinese-ruled hong kong, a major hub for the ivory trade, plans to take longer to phase it out-- until 2021. the u.s. adopted a near-total ban on ivory sales in june. >> stewart: yesterday on the newshour, we reported the number of u.s. law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty this year: 64, up from 56 last year. today, we take a look at the number of people killed by police officers. this year the number is 957 people, down slightl

islamic state has claimed attacks also in baghdad. a car bomb left at least 35 people dead and 61 others injured. the blast happened in a predominantly shia district of northeastern baghdad. iraqi media say most of the victims were day laborers gathered at a square to find work. iraqi government forces continued fighting to recapture mosul, the largest strong hold of the islamic state group. the militants have been retaliating by carrying out attacks on shia soldiers and civilians. the group claimed responsibility for an attack saturday in central baghdad. the suicide attack left at least 28 people dead. >>> people are out buying lucky bags. 7,000 people were waiting outside before it opened the doors. they prepared 50,000 lucky bags. this department store sells lucky bags with special items for babies. these include clothing worn for their first trip to a shrine. it's also a gold statue of a rooster and other birds of about $170,000. a makeshift shopping district has been used for more than five years. >> translator: i'm happy to hea

islamic state has carried out a series of bombings in baghdad, targeting shia muslims.ng's former leader donald tsang is about to stand trial for corruption. he denies claims that he failed to register a conflict of interest when awarding a digital licence application. he is the highest—ranking official to face such charges. that's all from me now. and the top story here in the uk: the police watchdog the ipcc is to investigate the fatal shooting of a man on the m62 motorway.

the foreign affairs committee in baghdad said the travel bans committee in baghdad said the travel bawere committee in baghdad said the travel bans were unfairand committee in baghdad said the travel bans were unfair and iraq should reciprocate. and more, bbc news. a little earlier i spoke to mana yegani, an immigration lawyer based in texas. one of her clients was detained when he returned to the usa yesterday and was questioned for several hours, and i started by asking her what his experience had been. he had a very tumultuous experience. he felt like they treated him like a criminal. he has been living in the united states for over ten years. he's been a lawful, permanent resident, a green card holder for approximately four years now, and he had travelled to iran to visit his father because he had heart surgery, and he was on his way back when donald trump signed the executive order. was he travelling on an iranian passport? yes, he had an iranian passport and also his green card with him. what has happened to him? right now, he has been released. yesterday as of 6pm he was releas

also, islamic state has laid claim to another suicide bombing in a baghdad market that has killed dozenshow will this affect the international operation from i. s. out of basel -- out of mosul? and, hamburg's new concert hall is set to open. we have a sneak peek for you. it is good to have you with us. the so-called islamic state says that it has killed up -- has carried out the mass shooting in any istanbul nightclub on the early hours of new year's day. a gunman opened fire inside the reina nightclub and then fled. reporter: the target was the essence of cosmopolitan istanbul, a nightclub where around 700 people from around the world were celebrating new year's eve. investigators have not finished collecting evidence from the scene where dozens were killed and many others injured. many of the wounded are still being treated in hospitals. one of them is france law -- is francois from lebanon. he explains -- "he wasn't shooting at the floor but i was hiding behind the table. if i was lying down -- i was not lying down, i would have been shot all over my body." turkish forces have conduct

guest: i was at the station in baghdad. had come back in the middle of the night, i did some work and around 6:00 as people were getting up i was trying to get to sleep and people kept coming up and asking what happened. around 7:00 i got up, and by 11:00-12:00 they had not nnounced it. a few hours later, they finally announced it. we were all very happy and it was something that we had all been waiting for. a number of people came up to me and congratulated me as if i had pulled him out of the hole yself. at that time, i felt my involvement with him was ver. host: what did you know about the search for him up until that point? guest: the search was -- there was a lot of pressure coming from washington at that time. it was relayed to me by the station chief at the time aying, it is not a question of if we can find him, but we have to find him. washington wants this done. osama bin laden had escaped and we cannot have another situation like that. i was working very long hours, so was my predecessor, a really knowledgeable an

there is a training campjust north of baghdad.been trained how to deal with improvised explosive devices and basic weapons handling by their british counterparts. the ministry of defence is not saying very much about how soldier died. he was a member of the duke of lancaster's regiment. the mod stress that's was not the result of enemy activity. the family of the soldier has been informed. they've asked for a period of grace before the name is released. simonjones, at the ministry of defence, in central london, thanks. here, a girl injured in a fatal hit—and—run in 0ldham on new year's eve, has died. zaneta krokova, who was 11, had been in a critical condition in hospital. her 12—year—old cousin helina kotlarova died at the scene on saturday night. peter harris has more. at the scene, tributes continue to build. this now a shrine to two young girls. 11—year—old zaneta krokova lost her fight for life this morning. her 12—year—old cousin, helina kotlarova, died soon after being struck by the car on new year's eve. respects were bein

the ministry of defence says it happened in taji, 17 miles north of baghdad, and isn't the result ofrespondent simonjones is at the ministry of defence. there are currently 650 british soldiers in iraq but not in a combo role. their task is to train members of the iraqi defence forces in the fight against so—called islamic state. there is a training campjust north of baghdad and we know that iraqis are being trained with how to deal with the proposed explosive devices and basic weapons handling by their british counterparts. the ministry of defence denied is not saying a lot about how the soldier died. he was a member of the second battalion duke of lancaster regiment but they are stressing it is not the result of enemy activity. the family of the soldier has been informed but they have asked for a period of grace before the name is released. a girl injured in a fatal hit—and—run in oldham on new year's eve, has died. zaneta krokova who was 11, had been in a critical condition in hospital. her 12—year—old cousin helina kotlarova died at the scene on saturday night. peter harris repor

in baghdad, he once again pledged french support for the battle against the so—called islamic state. here in baghdad as we speak, but the islamic state group is retreating. france, in the context of the coalition, offers support, advice, assistance, and intervenes. it intervenes with its air force, and also with its artillery, allowing the iraqi forces to enter mosul. but we are doing this with one precaution, with one demand, and that is protection of civilian populations. and you, yourself, are personally very involved. the fire started on monday. flames we re the fire started on monday. flames were spread quickly by high winds and hot weather. 19 people have been injured, most are inhaling smoke. the governor has declared a red alert in the region. in bangladesh, half of girls are married by the age of 18, according to figures from unicef. bangladesh has one of the highest rates of child marriage in the world. but, as more and more women get a better education, and earn their own money, they are refusing to stay trapped in violent marriages. kasia madera has the story of two women

people were injured in a roadside bomb in baghdad.ated his device among a that had gathered.

he was brought down to baghdad by airplane, near the airport. i was brought out to identify him to make sure. someone took me aside and said, "we have to know that it is him. he cannot be one of these body doubles." they said, "we cannot have one of these body doubles." one of the most persistent myths about saddam hussein was the issue of the body doubles. there really never were any, and we had known that for years, and the more we told people there were not any body doubles, the more i think people believed in them. so i said ok, fine. we'll make sure it is not a body double. so they took me out and that was the first time i met him. subsequently after that, and i thought that first night we were done with him. i was really happy to have participated. then the next day, the next few days, i began to get word that we were going to be the lead agency in debriefing him. that started about one week after the capture. host: the identifying marks. there were several you wrote about. guest: pardon me. i was looking for -- i was asked, how would you

islamic state fighters also claim they carried out a series of car bombings in the iraqi capital baghdade most deadly hit a busy square in the eastern shia district of sadr city. at least 35 people were killed. brazilian officials say 56 inmates have been killed in a prison riot. the fighting broke out between rival drug gangs at the jail in manaus in the north of the country. a number of inmates who escaped have been recaptured. now for the latest financial news with sally and world business report. a record number of uk oil and gas companies went bust in 2016 but could this be the year the price of the black stuff bounces back? ringing the bell for 2017. where should you put your money this year? and will economists or fortune tellers have the upper hand on predictions? welcome to world business report. i'm sally bundock. also in the programme, live in singapore to hear how the city state's economy is faring and you may be surprised. but first: the number of uk oil and gas companies going bust has reached an all—time high following the slump in prices of crude. that's according to acco

islamic state has carried out a series of bombings in baghdad, targeting shia muslims. at least 35 people were killed and 61 were injured. and this story is popular on bbc.com: hong kong's former leader donald tsang is about to stand trial for corruption. he denies claims that he failed to register a conflict of interest when awarding a digital licence application. he is the highest—ranking official to face such charges. that's all from me now. and the top story here in the uk: the police watchdog the ipcc is to investigate the fatal shooting of a man on the m62 motorway. police say the fatal shot was fired from a police weapon during a pre—planned operation. now on bbc news, all the latest business news live from singapore. the bell for 2017. where should you put your money this year, and will economists or fortunetellers have the upper hand on predictions? and remember when the latest technology looked a little like this? we take a looked a little like this? we take a look back at 50 years of the world's biggest consumer electronics show. hello, and welcome to asia bu

. >> now he is -- back in baghdad. they put him on an airplane to go back to baghdad. >> reporter: the impact rippling across campuses and corporations. princeton university warning affected students not to leave the country, and google recalling traveling staff. as some targeted nations fight back. >> the iranian government called the ban an insult to the islamic world and a gift to extremists today taking reciprocal measures banning americans from iran. ordinary iranians are extremely anxious with visas and green cards. >> reporter: finally able to rejoin his wife and three children, he had kind words for the country that initially banned his entrance, and president trump who ordered it. >> i like him. but i don't know. this is a policy, i don't know. he's the president. and i'm a normal person. [ chanting ] >> reporter: here at jfk, the protest looks to have grown to about 1,000 people, and there are similar protests at airports across the country as dozens of people are detained while officials try to figure out ju

this comes one day after isis claimed responsibility for a deadly market attack in baghdad.t 28 people were killed and 54 wounded when bombs went off in a crowd. isis launched near daily attacks in the capital in recent months. >>> a lot of you may have noticed shorter lines at security checkpoints if you traveled this holiday. it's part of the tsa's new push that started in may to cut down on time you have to wait. amy cho shows us how it's working. >> reporter: if there's anything that could take the fun out of a holiday trip, it's those pesky long lines. >> i notice if i have to go to the regular line, it takes a long, long time. for everybody to take off their shoes and take their computers out of their bags. >> i don't enjoy it. i would like to get through the lines very fast and get to my flight. >> here at reagan national airport today, passengers are sailing through in a matter of minutes because of a tsa team and a special room. >> my x-ray went down. it's a priority, i have to get this thing fixed now. >> welcome to the tsa operations center. >> that could cause a

she says she tries to talk with her family in baghdad daily. every day their lives are in danger, she says. they have to change their address, move from place to place. they live in the unknown. marcola is worried that the refugee ban proposed wednesday means her parents and siblings will never reach american soil. we already been through extreme vetting. i understand and i respect the u.s. rules and the safety and national security. i understand that, and i respect that. however, there are people in iraq who have a long history of supporting america in iraq and afghanistan. the linguists, the translators, they deserve and they need their papers to be expedited. these are the people that donald trump is keeping out of america. another story from mother jones. immoral, stupid and counterproductive. national security experts slam trump's muslim ban. quote -- "at the moment we need the most we're telling these people get screwed." while trump's executive order claims to be in the interest of "protecting the nation, experts in security and countert

today in iraq, two suicide bombers struck baghdad killing at least 20 people. the latest in a wave of attacks on civilians. one attack occurred in a wholesale market in the shiite neighborhood of sadr city. the other happened in a fruit and vegetable market in another predominantly shiite neighborhood of the capital. isis claimed responsibility for one of the bombings. more than 80 iraqis have been killed in terrorist attacks during the last week. the violence in baghdad comes as iraqi military forces say they are gaining ground in mosul, iraq's second largest city, which has been held by isis since 2014. a spokesman for iraqi forces says the u.s.-backed troops reached the eastern bank of the tigris river for the first time since their offensive began three months ago. former iranian president akbar hashemi rafsanjani died today after suffering a heart attack. he was 82-years-old. rafsanjani was at the center of iranian political life since the 1979 islamic revolution and was a top aide to its leader, ayatollah khomeini. as iran's president from 1989 to 1997, r

it's the second major attack in baghdad in three days.n a deliberate house fire in east dunbartonshire, just hours after celebrating the new year with his girlfriend. 23—year—old cameron logan had been out with his partner for hogmanay before returning to his family home in milngavie, on the edge of glasgow. his girlfriend is in a critical condition in hospital. huw williams reports. emergency services were called here just before 7:30am yesterday. the body of a man was found inside the house. just after 11 o'clock this morning, a private ambulance was at the scene and forensic staff and an undertaker removed the body under a blanket. a 24—year—old woman is being treated for serious injuries she suffered in the fire. a man and a woman in their 50s who needed treatment for breathing in smoke have been released from hospital. fire investigators say the fire was started deliberately. they have called it targeted and wilful. police are appealing for anyone who has been in the area yesterday morning — jogging or walking past — to contact them

isis said it killed dozens in a bombing in baghdad. just last month, the deadly truck attack in berlin and now in istanbul. >> richard engel reporting there. 44 people are dead and more than 100 people in isis explosions in baghdad and iraq. five car bombs and five ieds hit various locations in the city, this comes after 30 people were killed in ten other bombings on saturday. >>> in a few hours the 115th congress will be sworn in and ready for worse. after facing harsh odds, republicans defended their majority this election season with 241 republicans i the house and 94 democrats. there are 52 new members including 27 incoming republicans and 25 democrats. republicans have a much slimmer majority in the upper chamber, 52 republican senators to 48 in the democratic caucus with incoming vice president mike pence to break ties. joe biden will administer the oath to new officers, a tradition he has enjoyed. a majority of the incoming members of the u.s. senate are women, the total number reaches an all-time high of 21, 16 democrats and 5

monday's attacks came after more bombings saturday in baghdad killed 28 people. the bombings come as the united states and iraqi military continue the campaign to retake the city of mosul from isis. donald trump is expected to name robert lighthizer as head of the office of u.s. trade representative office. lighthizer served as deputy trade representative during the reagan administration. he is a proponent of trade tariffs and has been a vocal critic of china. trump still has a handful of cabinet and cabinet-level positions to fill, including the position of secretaries of agriculture and veterans affairs, as well as the director of national intelligence and the head of the council of economic advisers. many are also expecting trump to try to give his daughter ivanka trump and her husband, jared kushner, official positions within the white house, a move that may violate anti-nepotism laws. the trump organization's ongoing business in the united arab emirates, indonesia and other countries are continuing to raise concerns about conflicts of interest. last month, d

it's the second major attack in baghdad in three days.ilway fares "a kick in the teeth" for passengers. tickets in england, wales, and scotland go up by an average of 2.3% from today. but the government's defended the hike, as our business correspondentjoe lynam reports. if you have to pay out thousands of pounds for a season ticket, your new year has not started well. with the exception of northern ireland, the average ticket will be 2.3% more expensive. season tickets go up by 1.9%. still considerably more than inflation. even allowing for inflation, fares have risen by a quarter over the last 22 years. it is a disgrace, particularly as the railways aren't efficient. in terms of increase, that is fair. it has to be paid. if that includes paying for our wages and people earn more. the rises will sting commuters, who have had to put up with strikes and punctuality problems, insufficient seating and the impact of the weather. there is a lot happening. billions are being spent. nobody wants to see a fare increase, but costs rise and pay ris

islamic state has carried out a string of bombings in baghdad targeting shia muslims — and killing ateast 35 people. and this story is popular on bbc.com. the daughter of the woman at the ce ntre the daughter of the woman at the centre of south korea's presidential dashmac woman at the centre of south korea's presidential scandal has been arrested in denmark. chung yoo—ra, an accomplished horsewoman, is charged with staying in denmark illegally. her mother's accused of using herfriendship with president park geun—hye for personal gain. that's all from me now. stay with bbc world news. and there's one item of news to bring you here in the uk at this hour. the police watchdog the ipcc has launched an inquiry after a man was shot dead on the m62 motorway near huddersfield. police say a pre—planned operation was taking place at around 6pm when the fatal shot was fired from a police weapon. the slip roads around junction 2a at ainley top have been closed. now on bbc news: hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. my guess is comedian and satirist trevor nola who presents one of the most influential p

it's the second major attack in baghdad in three days. who've gone missing with their dog in what rescue teams say are arctic conditions. the couple have now been found after going missing. rescuers say they spent the night on the hills in freezing weather. their condition isn't yet known. 0ne ofjeremy corbyn‘s closest allies has suggested the labour leader could step down if the party's fortunes don't improve within the next two years. len mccluskey said mr corbyn should be given time to prove himself, but that he wouldn't try to ‘cling on‘ to power. 0ur political correspondent chris masonjoins me. these are surprising comments from len mccluskey. yes he is a towering figure in the labour movement and an early advocate ofjeremy corbyn running to be labour leader and staying on as leader. so yes, they are surprising. 0ne staying on as leader. so yes, they are surprising. one of his biggest supporters is saying jeremy corbyn might have a sell by date and he told the daily mirror in the opinion polls are still off in 2019, everybody would e

. >>> the french president visits troops in baghdad. the palace says mr.n will recognize the progress made since his visit to baghdad in 2014. >>> britain's queen elizabeth has missed a second holiday service due to a heavy and lingering cold. the 90-year-old monarch decided to skip the annual new year's church service on sunday after missing the christmas service a week before. phil black has the latest on the queen's health from london. >> reporter: a nasty, persistent cold but nothing to worry about. that's what we're being told about the queen's health after she missed the traditional new year's day church service. other royals did attend, including prince phillip, her husband. he was also struck down by a cold around the same time, but he appears to have bounced back while the queen is still recovering after almost two weeks indoors, out of sight. the same cold, of course, forced her to miss the christmas day church service. these absences are not insignificant. she is the head of the church of england, something she takes very seriously. we can only

from baghdad to delhi. incredible. it is quite a long distance and quite a hefty price. $30 billion, maybe $15 billion no one is sure but paul bryan, the speaker of the house said the taxpayer is going to pay for it, donald trump says mexico would pay for it. mexico has been repeating what they have said before. mr chubb says it would cost $10 billion. i guess it remains to be seen how it turns out with him having issued these executive orders. it is one of many issues between the us and mexico. also issues with regards to moving and shifting jobs and factories from mexico to the us for the car industry. also looking at nafta. some officials looking to exit nafta. better off negotiating with president trump. mexico indicated in november they could pull out of nafta. what is then replacing these? mexico is exporting 80% of its exports to the us. 1—point fall billion a day crossing the border which is not insignificant. it raises lots of questions for companies that are serving the us markets and us firms are doing the same so a lot of trade going back and forward, compone

they had to leave their passport at the american embassy of baghdad to one year while u.s.ntelligence and law enforcement agencies vetted them, their families, their extended background and extended families. this is a very rigid vetting program. the worst part is we are now denying people swri in entry in united states who u.s. intelligence have cleared. these are the most reliable of all the iraqis. in fact we can use them in the intelligence communities if they were u.s. residents. what we're doing is creating a circumstance where isis is going to recruit off of this, where these people may decide that the united states doesn't live up to its open valuwn values. and that is something which will damage us worldwide and will actually hurt the battle against or terrorist enemies. >> as we've seen policies implemented, you've been here with us to offer analysis. and in this case from what we understand, senior justice department officials tells us that the department had no input on this executive order that we're talking about right now. and that they were not sure who the

islamic state carries out a string of bombings in baghdad targeting shia muslims.donald tsang, goes on trial on corruption charges. live from our studios in singapore and london.

. ♪ >>> isis is claiming responsibility for a car bombing in eastern baghdad.omber drove into a busy outdoor market and detonated the car. the blast killed at least 11 and wounded a further 25. the terror group said the attacker targeted shiites gathering in the area. >> for the third time in a week, a prison riot has erupted in brazil. firefighters, assault troops and special operations forces are at at the present. the prison had been closed but was reopened after riots broke out in two other prisons. dozens of inmates died in the fighting. the alleged ring leaders have been moved to a facility. >>> a powerful winter storm that pummeled the southeast and u.s. is barreling up the east coast. it has been blamed for dozens of vehicle pileups and car crashes on slick roads. the snow, ice, and high winds have knocked out power to thousands of people and grounded thousands of flights. so where is the snow headed next. meteorologist, derrick van dam joins us with the latest on that. >> not everyone thinks it is all that bad. of course, this little boy behind me, cre

embassy from baghdad, all the document. they put in an envelope, they say don't open it, they give it to the officer. so i give it to them. they look at my passport and ask me to move to another room and they said -- actually they don't say anything but they keep me there till those people come to support me. yeah, for about two days. yeah. i sit on the chair, i can sleep. >> reporter: what were you thinking? what was going through your mind then? >> i contact with those people through my attorney. and he tell me to not worry, this is america. when you arrive here, there is a constitution, there is law. no one can act as he likes. so just be patient and we will be with you. and when i get out, i was surprised, all of those people waiting for me, they spoupport . they don't know me, they never meet me and they come support me. >> were you traveling with your family? >> no, no, we're on the same flight. i have the tickets, my wife, we are with each other, we leave from istanbul, we are together. but here and there, totally se

it comes one day after isis claimed responsibility for a happened in baghdad.e were killed and 54 wounded when bombs went off in a crowd. isis has launched near daily attacks in the capital in recent months. >>> the time is 6:44. the man accused of killing a young pennsylvania state trooper is shot dead. jason robinson was killed during a confrontation with police yesterday morning. they say he's the man who killed trooper landon weaver on friday night. trooper weaver was shot and killed during a domestic dispute in central southern pennsylvania. >>> a queen anns county sheriffs deputy shot during a domestic dispute call is getting better. deputy first class scott hogan is expected to undergo more surgery today according to our news partner. on friday his condition was upgraded from critical to serious. a gofundme page has been set up for the county. >>> drink and unconscious. police in canada say that's how they found a sunwing airlines pilot inside the cockpit. he spent yesterday morning slumped over in his see the and the plane had 99 people and six crew mem

mind that iran and the united states somewhat ironically are both supporting the iraqi government in baghdadn the fight against isis. more than 5,000 u.s. military personnel on the ground in the area around mosul supporting the iraqi army and the rift with iran. i've been in touch with the form er and he's been concerned about the implications of the executive order. if i can read this, what is the incentive of these people referring to iraqi soldiers to help us or protect us? they fall into despair anderson coop cooper. the one who serves on the ground, in iraqi, it could endanger personnel in iraq. >> all right. sobering note there. ben wedeman, thank you so much. appreciate it. we'll be right back. i'm a concrete mason. i own my own company. i had some severe fatigue, some funny rashes. finally, listening to my wife, went to a doctor. and i became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma ...that diagnosis was tough. i had to put my trust in somebody. when i first met steve, we recommended chemotherapy, and then we did high dose therapy and then autologous stem cell transplant. unfortunately, he

that attack -- 48 market bombing in baghdad. that attack killed 39 people. abc seven.rsh, alison: for children are dead after a bad mix of pesticide and water. fire officials in texas say someone in the house sprayed pesticide underneath the home. then, that person try to wash it away with water, unknowingly creating a toxic tests -- gas. 10 people were in the home when firefighters arrived, and four children were dead. a fifth person is in critical condition. >> there was a fumigate they were using. there was aluminum phosphide. when mixed with water, it creates a gas which is highly poisonous. alison: investigators believe people in the home they have been breathing the toxic gas for up to two days. no one is expected to be charged. parts of the country, maryland's opioid had -- epidemic seems to be getting worse. newly released data shows nearly 1500 overdoses in the state. that is nearly double the 2015.s from of the 24 counties in maryland, only three saw a drop in heroin overdoses from the year before. enforcement says users sometimes think they are bu