bbc news. katty: you are watching "bbc world news america". still to come on the program the garment factory in bangladesh two years after the accident bbc news is investigating if anything changed. the first images have been released of a vault in the georgia state -- vault and the jewelry district that was broken into over holiday weekend. the security boxes stolen contained jewelry and diamonds worth millions. the vault was covered with debris and string with power tools. >> this is the hole drilled through half a meter of concrete that the jewel thieves made to enter the vault. it was next to the huge metal security door. simply by passing it. allowing them to take millions of pounds of diamonds jewelry and cash. detectives believe the thieves entered the building through the side door. made their way to the second floor where they disabled the lift and climbed to the basement where the safe deposit company is based. then they cut through bars, and drilled their way into the vault itself. emptying 72 of the 999 boxes. this was the scene tha

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> "bbc world news america" this is "bbc world news america" -- i am katty kay. it shifting through the endless rubble from the earthquake. a survivor from mount everest tells his story. >> it felt like a glacier was sliding off the mountain. the whole mountain just came to life. katty: a lot of security and a curfew in baltimore. will it be enough to stop the city from burning again. images of north america by rail and see. a canadian's photographer -- a canadian photographer possibility examines the boundaries of this country. welcome to our viewers on public television and around the world. the scenes from nepal are heart-wrenching with bodies being pulled from the rubble after saturday us earthquake. the final toll is likely to be higher than the current poll. this report has been sent from kathmandu, and it contains disturbing images. >> this was once a guesthouse northwest of kathmandu. in the basement was a restaurant. remember, the earthquake struck around midday last saturday. the earth mo

bbc world news america". i am katty: reporting from washington. -- i and katty kay, reporting from washington. >> they tell us life in libya is getting worse. it is a risk worth making. katty: the president of iran rebukes the u.s. congress saying that tehran is dealing with world powers, not american lawmakers on their nuclear deal. 150 years after abraham lincoln was assassinated technology shows the former president in a . -- in a new light. katty: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. they flee africa for a number of reasons. politics poverty and war. often they end up like those who just drowned in the mediterranean when the overcrowded boat sunk. the coast guard says that even this latest tragedy will not deter people. >> the rough winter on the mediterranean. this sees become kolmar and the desperate take to the waters. bringing death to the shores of libya. we join the libyan coast guard. they have rescued 300 migrants in 24 hours. he paid 25 pounds for the trip.

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura. tragedy strikes again in the mediterranean. another migrant boat sinks following a weekend disaster in which hundreds are feared dead. getting a rare glimpse inside yemen. saudi air strikes continue to pound rebels. we hear from those trapped in the middle. >> we lost everything. no food, no water, no electricity, no life. >> and most of us can't imagine running six marathons in six days, let alone in the sahara. we speak to a wound veteran who has taken on the challenge. >> welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. a day after hundreds of mcilroy grants are feared to have drowned, more distress calls have been received from my grant botas in the mediterranean. the greek coast guard rescued more than 90 my grants. we start with the bbc's report. >> a bought drifts towards the shore. but within seconds, it is foundering. soon, people who had leapt overboard were staggering on to the rocks, wh

laura: you are watching bbc world news america. what the world could of done differently in the fight against ebola. the bbc gets that take on the missed opportunity. the victims of the germanwings crash, the service was part of the day of remembrance where flags hung at half mast. ginny hill reports. reporter: for every life lost, a single flame. 150 candles. for everyone on board. their families and their leaders standing together. >> the lives of relatives and friends changed irreversibly. something was destroyed. >> so many phrases from so many countries. it disappears deliberately by the copilot. investigators are still trying to establish why. they are also still trying to formally identify all of the victims. the state memorial was so important. in might be weeks or months. there are so many questions. so few answers. this woman lost a relative. she plays -- praise for those that don't know what stick come. carved angels pass from hand to hand. a symbol of faith and a message. you are not alone. laura: the world bank has pled

bbc news, paris. laura: you're watching bbc world news america. still to come the leader of hamas speaks to bbc laming the prime minister for killing the peace process. the laptop used to store top-secret documents leaked by nsa flows -- nsa whistleblower edward snowden is on display in london. the name edward snowden has become instantly recognizable. the device behind his leaks were here at the albert museum. a macbook air computer. a little bit worse for wear because the guardian newspaper that published all of the leaks was instructed by british intelligence to smash it apart. there are 17 pieces that are part of an exhibit. they went through links to break this apart? >> to learn more about how they were instructed to learn more about how they were attracted to damage the data. there were specific parts that had to have the serial number removed or the data is a clear removed. for me it was interesting to learn that there were so many components within the computer that potential he hold data. you can see the trackpads which moves around the c

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. it is a race against time to get aid to those who need it most in nepal. there is frustration it is not coming fast enough. the horrors human trafficking. bbc get an inside look at how it is done, and who suffers the most. >> behind the trade is a complex criminal and tribal network. almost nothing is being done to stop it. laura: experts are trying to restore antiquities after disaster strikes. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television and america and around the world. there is growing frustration in nepal at the slow pace of relief operations after the devastating earthquake that killed more than 5000 people. survivors are in need of basic supplies. the government is struggling to cope with the scale of the disaster. >> in a hospital in kathmandu every breath is painful. his ribs were crushed by the weight of his own home, toppling during the earthquake. he survived, his wife did not. i lost my wife tha

i'm katty kay, from all of us here on "bbc world news america," thanks for watching. you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good kovler foundation, and mufg. >> global truth, we can do more when we work together. at mufg, our banking relationships span cultures and support almost every industry across the globe. because success takes partnerships and only through discipline and trust can we create something greater than ourselves, mufg. we build relationships that build the world. >> bbc news was presented by captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> ifill: a journalistic failure. "rolling stone" magazine retracts their bombshell story on rape at university of virginia. we examine what went wrong with the journalism, and how it could affect future reports of sexual assault. good evening, i'm gwen ifill. judy woodruff is on assignment. also ahead this

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. i am katty kay. saudi arabia announces it has ended its air campaign in yemen saying it was a success. but the shia rebels still control the yemeni capital. how a vote journey ended in this disaster on a greek beach. we hear from some of the migrants who survived. and he won his country's highest honor riding in the korean war. one british veteran has returned to soeul to pay tribute. katty: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. saudi arabia's ending its bombing campaign in yemen. according to them the airstrikes have reached their goal and now it is time to get a political goal. the government has not been restored and the rebels still control the capital. jeremy bowen is on the saudi yemen border. there are disturbing images in this report. jeremy: society says that yemen looks less threatening. but the mountain tribes will stay on alert. they are wary of the houthis across the border. >> first

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america reporting from washington. in a sea of misery, two miracles. a boy and young woman are pulled alive from the rubble. five days after. >>brought together by their common humanity to save a single life. >> police in baltimore wrapup their review of the unexplained death of freddie gray. the event that sparked the violent protests. this cheetah looks cuddly but if you are an african farmer they are less lovely. conservation. welcome. tonight we have some good news from nepal. five days after an earthquake, there have been two dramatic rescues in kathmandu. bbc crews were on the scene of both of them and a teenage boy who said he survived bike ty eating butter. >> a frantic search has just begun. a seven-story guesthouse collapsed. five days after the earthquake hit, the sound of a survivor. a mad scramble to reach him as quickly as possible. >> inside, we have heard a voice. there is a person communicating who says he is 15 years old. he asked for water. they were able

i'm katty kay, from all of us here on "bbc world news america," thanks for watching. you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good kovler foundation, and mufg. >> global truth, we can do more when we work together. at mufg, our banking relationships span cultures and support almost every industry across the globe. because success takes partnerships and only through discipline and trust can we create something greater than ourselves, mufg. we build relationships that build the world. >> bbc news was presented by - coming up next on odd squad... - you cloned yourself? - no! what am i crazy? they're robots. - oscar! - some of them were missing! - i'll never forgive you. - i'm gonna get kicked off odd squad. - my name is agent olive. this - odd squad is made possible in part by... - ...a cooperative agreement with the u.s. department of education, the corporation for

thanks very much for joining us on bbc world news. situation in yarmouk as far as you understand it? >> well i'm sorry to have to report that the news coming out of the camp continues to be grim extremely dire. we have reports of fighting in the streets. there are reports of aerial bombardments. we are extremely concerned for the fate of some 18,000 civilians, palestinian refugees and also syrian amongst whom are 3,500 children. which is why, as you just said james, in your introduction, wher callwe are calling for a pause and for all sides to show maximum restraint, so that civilians who want to leave can leave. because there's no doubt in my mind, this hour in yarmouk, thousands of lives are at risk. people may be maimed they may be injured, they may be killed. we these to pause and we need evacuations. >> what is the answer at this stage? to try to get help in the camp or to evacuate everybody, all those civilians trapped inside? >> certainly we need humanitarian access because we've had none since the fighting started nearly a week

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, bbc world news america. anchor: this is bbc world news america. i'm katty kay. the conflict in libya drives many to go across the mediterranean. reporter: for many libyans, it is the neglect here that is partly responsible for european debt -- the dead washing up on european shores. katty: it was one of the bloodiest battles of the first world war. today, they gather to mark the hundred years since anniversary. ♪ ["space oddyssey'} ♪ katty: commander chris hatfield is here to discuss his own space odyssey. welcome to our viewers on public television. british and german ships are preparing to sail towards libya as part of the stepped-up response to the migrant crisis unfolding in the mediterranean. they are making for the waters off the coast but the problem starts in libya itself, where violence is driving the migrants to try to escape. reporter: four years on and the scars from the battle with moammar gadhafi still show. the country fractured with two rival governments and the hope is in ruins. back in 2011,

mufg -- we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news." >> this is "bbc world news america". dozens more migrants are feared drowned in the mediterranean. s a staggering 10,000 have come ashore in italy. rebels in al qaeda season airport. where art meets the streets of new york city. a modern trouour has people putting on their headphones and chasing the pack. kathy: welcome to our viewers on public television in america. italian police say they have arrested a group of muslim migrants after they allegedly threw some christian migrants off a boat. as many as 40 are feared to have drowned after the boat cap side. the numbers of people attempting the crossing is staggering. 10,000 have come ashore in italy in the last week alone. james reynolds reports from sicily. james: without a word. this group of migrants stepped off the rescue ship into europe. [speaking french] how long were you at sea? i asked this man from mali. three days, he said. the arrivals include this 10-year-old boy, also from mali. italian investigators have heard some horrific stories of violen

mufg -- we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news." -- news america." anchor: this is " bbc world news america." al-shabaab citizens have massacred more than 140 students at a college in kenya. survivors describe a scene of total terror. they crashed through the deadline, but negotiations have agreed to the outline of a deal to curb iran's nuclear program and. pres. obama: today, after many tests of diplomacy, we have achieved the framework for that deal. and it is a good deal. anchor: looking for lodging in havana? as of today, american tourists can book a bed in cuba on airbnb. we asked the company about their new markets. ♪ anchor: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. al-shabaab militants stormed strapped with explosives, a college in northern kenya and gunned down at least 147 students. survivors say the students were separated according to the religion. the christians were killed on the spot. al-shabaab has been diminished recently, but this result suggests it still has the capacity to organized of stating att

do stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come on the program, we'll be explaining how wartime camouflage mixed with pop art gives you liverpool's famous ferry across the mersey a whole new look. so we go cheap. you know, because we're never gonna need it. until one day, we do. now that cut-rate policy is costing us big. makes you wonder if there's something better out there . see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ ♪ ♪ break the ice, with breath freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. you can call me shallow... but, i have a wandering eye. i mean, come on. national gives me the control to choose any car in the aisle i want. i could choose you... or i could choose her if i like her more. and i do. oh, the silent treatment. real mature. so you wanna get out of here? go national. go like a pro. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and be

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america", reporting from washington. jurors find boston bombing suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev guilty on all accounts making him eligible for the death penalty. escaping yemen. it is -- millions of dollars worth of gems stolen in london. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the jury in the boston marathon of bombing trial has found dzhokhar tsarnaev guilty on all 30 counts. including multiple charges that could carry the death penalty. a decision made in the next phase of the trial. nick bryant has the latest. nick: two years ago in boston it became the scene of mayhem and bloodshed. two bonds exploded seconds and yards apart killing two women and young boy. cheering spectators who became victims and what the farmer saw as a holy war, attacking america for the treatment of muslims. dzhokhar tsarnaev placed the pressure cooker bomb on the pavement next to a relative small children. this image shows him next to his youngest victim. he was

back to you, david. >>> do stay with us here on bbc world news. coming up in a moment the same day, on the same course for the first time ever. we'll tell you why the cambridge oxford university boat race is going to make history. be in an accident. which is why no one wants insurance. so we go cheap. you know, because we're never gonna need it. until one day, we do. now that cut-rate policy is costing us big. makes you wonder if there's something better out there . see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. (playing harmonica) get your own liquid gold. go on, git! there's gold in them thar shells. liquid gold. how do i get hotel deals nobody else gets? trust me i'm a great negotiator. price-line ne-go-ti-a-tor! 60% off! 40! 60! 40! 60! 40! 40! 60! trust me, they can't say 'no' to me. i've been doing this for 20 years... can i get an upgrade? trust me, and you'll never overpay again. seriously? i'm trusting you. exclusive hotel deals up to 60% off. priceline.com. push your enterprise and you can move the world. but to get fr

i'm david eades with bbc world news. our top stories. kenya mourns the death of 147 people killed in an attack on a university. survivors tell us how they escaped the gunmen. >> and i saw the attackers were coming after us and firing so i told the women to keep running, keep down. at last we managed to jump over the fence. >>> celebrations in tehran at the prospect of an easing of international sanctions, as a deal struck on curtailing iran's nuclear program. >>> six people who hid in a cold room during the paris attack on a jewish supermarket sue french media. >>> also the war to save the rhino. a special report from south america on the battle to protect the animals from poachers. >>> well thanks for joining us. the kenyan government has confirmed, 147 people were killed by al shabaab militanted in their deadliest attacks to date. the four gunmen attacked the university in garissa in northeastern kenya, around about 5:00 a.m. local time. they entered the university grounds, killing two guards at the gates. they moved on into the campus

anchor: this is "bbc world news america." i am katty kay. new video shows the terror of the massacre at the canyon college -- kenyan college. in iran, the nuclear deal is met with celebration of what is called an historic moment. israel calls it a grave danger that paves the path to a bomb. he has been missing at sea for two months. now this sailor has been rescued and reunited with his family. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. police in uganda say they have received threats of an attack like the one on the college that killed more than 140 people yesterday. more details are emerging from that assault by al-shabaab militants. the red cross has found more survivors at the university. tonight, president obama said words cannot adequately condemn the attack and called the president of kenya to express condolences. andrew harding is at the scene. andrew they found more bodies here today and at least two more survivors. the disbelief still palpable in the small town. new footage of the attack captures som

bbc world news america". reporting from washington i am laura trevelyan. seeking more support for the fight against the islamic state. a cease-fire in eastern ukraine is under threat by an upsurge in fighting. clashes break out. >> it shows you how quickly things can change. laura: more than 100 years after the titanic sank, one of the famous deck chairs is expected to fetch a hefty price at auction. laura: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the white house today. president obama pledge support to the visiting iraqi prime minister as his country battles to it came land from the islamic state military -- state militants. president obama fell short of promising further military aid in the form of hardware or money. david willis reports. david: his election raised new hopes for iraq's partnership with the u.s.. tagged that reeled from another series of car bomb attacks, in which at least 28 people died. the white house was welcoming the man they hoped to could reach acro

you are watching bbc world news america. ill to come, giving violence a new skin in the world of digital downloads. the old-fashioned record as having a comeback. japan is reported to planning to cut emissions by 2030. it is far short of what it pledged in the kyoto agreements. explain why japan's target is less ambitious. reporter: japan may have a reputation of being a clean and efficient country, but he is still one of the biggest producers of greenhouse gases. the reason of this is the fukushima disaster. all of japan's nuclear reactors have been closed down. japan produces nearly all of its electricity from burning coal and natural gas. that means more co2 is being pumped into the air. back in 1997 of the kyoto climate conference japan committed itself to cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 25% below 1990 levels by the year 2020. after the fukushima disaster, tokyo scrapped that promise. now it appears the government has a new formula. japan will cut emissions by 20% below 2013 levels by the year 2030. the trouble with t

we build relationships that build the world the >> and now "bbc world news america." karl: this is "bbc world news," reporting from washington, i'm katty kay. and president obama expresses deep predid regret for a killing -- >> in the fogg of war mistakes sometimes deadly mistakes can occur. katty: e.u. leaders triple their budget to deal with the immigrant crisis. and for 25 years the hubbell telescope has been sending us extraordinary images from space. today nasa shares one of the best to mark its extraordinary anniversary. katty: welcome to our viewers on public television here in america and as -- around the globe. president obama today confirmed that two hostages, one american and one italian, were accidentally killed earlier this year in a counterterrorism operation in the border region between afghanistan and pakistan. warren weinstein and giovanni lo porto were working in the area. >> statements don't come much more difficult than this for a president to make. president obama: as president and as commander in chief i take full responsibility for all our counte

mufg, we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc world news america. reporting from washington i am katty kay. thousands of refugees are trapped in camp in damascus. the situation grows desperate. experts the getting seeming mass graves in iraq thought to contain the bodies of 1700 soldiers massacred by the islamic state. ♪ >> bye-bye miss american pie. katty: a hefty price for peace of american pie. the classic is auctioned for over $1 million. katty: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. there is growing concern for the plight of thousands of civilians trapped by fighting and a palestinian refugee camp in damascus. islamic state militants are trying to seize control of the area and are clashing with the palestinian government who is trying to defend the camp. 18,000 people are trapped in the middle. >> bomb them the siege. life was already miserable for those who live here. now with the arrival of the islamic state things have gotten even worse. people have fled in fear leaving parts of the c

now, live from london, "bbc world news." >>> hello, welcome to "bbc world news." our top stories. the u.n. demands humanitarian access to the refugee in yarmouk. they describe the situation as beyond humane. the capitol of nairobi for greater security after the attack on the university. >>> signing up for women's rights in afghanistan. the government needs to do much more. ♪ so bye bye miss american pie pie ♪ >> what is "american pie" about. the lyrics to the famous song are going on auction. maybe we are closer to finding out. >>> hello, again. eight workers say the conditions in yarmouk in damascus are growing desperate for 18,000 civilians that live there and are trapped by the fighting taking place. the u.n. demanded urgent humanitarian access. the camp was attacked by islamic state militants. they are believed to be in control of much of it. >> reporter: it's unusual for the divided security council to be able to agree on anything to do with syria. the plight of an estimated 18,000 palestinian refugees caught up in the fighting in yarmouk condemned what the councilmembers cal

we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news." anchor: this is "bbc world news america." i am jane o'brien. the stage is set in panama, with president obama and ralph castro -- raul castro at a key summit. in saudi arabia, guards tried to make sure the violence from yemen does not spill across the border. and swan lake is a classic, but this performance has a new twist. for the first time in a major production two african-americans are in the starring roles. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. a historic encounter is set to take place on saturday in panama. that is where president obama and roel castro are expected to hold their first substantial in person discussion. after half a century of softy relations between -- frosty relations, this is the latest sign of an ongoing thaw. will grant starts coverage. will: the main protagonists arrived in panama within minutes of each other. president obama bounced energetically off air force one fresh from his trip to jamaica. his cuban counterpart, 8

you are watching "bbc world news america." protesters and police clash in baltimore, where public anger is growing over the unexplained death of a black american man in police custody. european and ukrainian leaders have been meeting in kiev as fighting in the east continues. tom burress is outside donetsk a city that has been at the forefront of fighting since it began. he sent this report of life on the front line. tom: this is the reality of a neighborhood on the edge of donetsk. this apartment block has been badly damaged by shelling in recent days, weeks, and months. this area is right now the line. the frontline is probably a few hundred meters in that direction. you can see the children's play area in the foreground, where children used to play. there are, incredibly, some people still living here, mainly elderly residents we have seen coming out of the apartment block here. resident: i have not been here -- i have no one left, no parents, no husband. i ami am living with a friend. my flat is destroyed. i come here ever

and now, live from london "bbc world news". >> hello. "bbc world news," our top stories. >>> an american police officer is charged with murder after apparently gunning down a black man as he ran away. >>> the greek prime minister pay pays his respects to russia holding talks with president putin about his country's debt crisis. >>> hundreds of flights to france are cancelled as the country's air-traffic control controllers go on strike. >>> helen mir rin saying women need to be liberated from being sexy and beautiful. >>> hello and welcome. a white police officer in the american state of south carolina has been charged with the murder of a black man. the charge came within hours of investigators seeing a video of the incident. walter scott was shot in the back repeatedly while apparently running away from the officer. the fbi and the justice department are jointly investigateing the incident which follows a series of high profile killings of african-americans by white police officers. we have this report and warning, you may find some of

>>> this is "gmt" on bbc world news. hello, i'm ron atkins. there's an ongoing hostage situation at a kenyan university. gunmen have killed at least 15 people and are holding others. >> we heard some gunshots and it was sleeping so it was around 5:00 and guys started jumping up and down running for their lives. >> islamic state may have recruited as many as 25,000 foreign fighters. we'll hear where they come from and what tactics are needed to fight them. >>> we'll go to new york where a new exhibition documents the 20th century journey many african-americans made from the rural south to the industrial poor. >>> and, of course aaron is here with business. we'll look at the possible impact that a lifting of sanctions could have on iran. >> yeah, those talks between six world powers and iran continues. so we'll look at the enormous possibilities and potential for that economy. in fact, it is the $60 billion a year opportunity the business world imagines after sanctions on iran are removed. >>> it's mid-day here in london 11:00 p.m. on russia's e

and stay ready for everything that is still to come. >>> welcome to "gmt" on bbc world news. en sackur. in this half hour a new perspective on the debate about our weight and our health. research suggests that the more you weigh, the lower your risk of getting dementia. >>> a study of 2 million finds very thin folk more prone to dementia than those who are obese. what are the implications? well talk to the report's author. >>> and jamie's here and he's going to be looking at a scandal that is tearing brazil's economy apart. >> yes, stephen. the petrobras scandal. it's not just the petrobras state-owned oil company that's under investigation, but some of the country's biggest construction companies as well. and that's a huge infrastructure project at risk. professors are taking to the streets today and on sunday we'll look at how the whole country is now affected. >>> a very warm welcome back to "gmt." new research suggests that middle aged people who are underweight are more likely to develop dementia than those with a healthy body mass index than those who are obese. the find

>> this is "bbc world news." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundation, and mufg. >> build a solid foundation and you can connect communities and commerce for centuries. that is the strength behind good banking relationships, too which is why at mufg, we believe financial partnerships should endure the test of time. because with time comes change and what matters in the end is that you are strong enough to support it. mufg -- we both relationships -- we build relationships that build the world. >> and now, "bbc world news." katty: this is bbc america. from washington, i'm katty kay. rebels in sanaa show no sign of giving up. on the eve of a critical summit, all eyes are on the relationship between the u.s. and havana. reporter: yes, cuba may have gotten richer, but what if it lost some personality? some soul? katty: and call him jurassic kid. he found a fossil while digging in the dirt in texas. welcome to our viewers on public televis