. >> beak, beak, beak. >> beak, beak. >> he folds the piece of paper up. >> remember and say it out loud wing, wing -- >> hello. [ laughter ] >> dad jokes are terribly [ laughter ] >>> if at first you don't succeed try, try again. when your failures look like this it seems almost impossible to continue going on. >> oh. >> how did he fail? >> he was so close though. >> so close. that's our good buddy, ryan williams. >> oh, my balls. >> he landed on his willie. that was two weeks ago. he'll try this trick again. >> the actual word for the trick is called a front fliplipliplipp you'll see him grab the seat and extend both arms as far out as possible and continuing the flip and landing it. he squlus went with a double front flip. s he is working his way >> no. >> again. he pulls off the tricks but did you want quite stick the landing. he wants to try this again as a finale to the show. he does it during this grand finale when all of the bmx are doing their jump all at once. there is the extension and there's the landing. that's it. i love it. all of his bros were stoked for him. he did it wi

the beaks and it's going to take. them one by wagon that he will go back i'll go on. board will pull you out of the group. head up it and him off in the same one a bit and i didn't do well but it will always be good if it also. comes down on one two oz household. on a professional. if it are done or done that you people come up with a good thing. to. come on ten going out and about all on him and i'm mad at that game and the minimum time because i'm. not bad with the internet but on november bit of a stick by them they're a down to like about nanami i'm a down the alley only has isaac and it is about. thank . you yes i think that. is i mean will. you i. i. i'm i'm thirty on a solution on nothing or in school can i found the. little bit. i. got. in the headlines tonight israel deploys tanks and snipers to the gaza border where it's thought at least five palestinians have been killed one of them a child in a massive anti occupation protest. doctors say former russian spy sergei script pole is no longer in a critical condition following last month's poisoning in seoul gr

nick beak reporting from yangon. us secretary of state, mike pompeo, has used his first diplomatic trip to the middle east to accuse iran of destabilising the region. standing alongside the israeli prime minister, mr pompeo said washington would not neglect what he described as the "vast scope" of tehran's links with terrorism. and he reiterated president trump's threat to abandon the iran nuclear deal unless it can be strengthened. members of a migrant caravan have scaled the mexican—us border fence to protest on top of it. the group of around 400 hondurans, guatemalans and salvadorans have angered president donald trump during their month—long journey across mexico. he repeatedly called on mexico to stop them before they reached the border. snooker news for you. china's ding junhui is just one frame away from a place in the quarter finals of the world snooker championship. a brilliant first session saw the tournament favourite take a 8—0 lead against anthony mcgill and although the second session saw the two player

nick beake, bbc news. a new olympic sport. now, a 13—year—old from kent has become one of the world's youngest professional gamers. kyle jackson has become so good at the game fortnite that he could start earning serious money. joe lynam went to meet him. for many of us, fortnite is the length of time you spend on your holidays. but for young people, it is the hottest game on the planet right now. for this 13—year—old, it is potentially a lucrative future career. kyle has been signed to play with a team of professional gamers. i started playing competitively when i was around nine or ten. i got into halo, call of duty. i realised that i could probably go to a pro—level if i kept playing at that scale. gaming is no joke.

beaked whales, though rarely seen, are common in the outer bay.is amazing what we can learn. >> i did not know there was a beaked whale at all. >> breaking news. there's something called a beaked whale. >> the european space agency released a treasure trove of data involving more than a billion stars, giving scientists the best three-dimensional map of our galaxy over. dust and gas obscure a lot of the milky way. gas tron hers may be better able to identify the age and composition of stars and find out how they've moved and changed over the life -- >> looks like if a dolphin were crossed with a marlin. >> whoa. i've never seen anything like this before. please google it during the break. coming back with another 90 minutes of news. >>> the woman who accused 49ers linebacker reuben foster of beating her up, now changing her story. what she says actually happened. >>> plus much more on the golden state killer. hear a brand new interview from the fam >>> it's thursday, the 29th at 5:29. >> comfortable, a little cool weather. hey there, mike. >> a lot

the bbc‘s nick beake is in yangon. for themselves the suffering there. in the future. in the militaryality. against humanity. they will not face persecution. to restore the health of the great barrier reef. rising sea temperatures and an invasive, pest—like starfish. devastated by bleaching. so is this money being spent too little, too late? that the reef can recover. but it is under stress. a major cyclone in the region which did a lot of damage. that the reef faces, that it will have a very bright future. year the australia economy and contributes jobs as well. contributes jobs as well. going for generations to come and that is what we are working towards. announcement goes far enough. to make a plan and identify where we can best target efforts. on, what other measures and actions we can do now? have been lost. the most important point. reduce emissions. so what can you actually do locally? i think there are lots of levers we can pull. reefs while the world works together to achieve that paris agreement. practically, what does that mean? everything? an awful starfish. of thorns sta

past three elections it had been thought that high turnout might favor the far right opposition ya beak and this into lift socialists but trailing far behind the winner the leaders of hungary second and third biggest parties ever assigned following the result. i respect the decision of the voters even if it hurts and feels bad even if one expected a lot more support. but we have to accept it as part of life and part of democracy when things go differently to what we would have liked. or been strong victory hands him increased legitimacy but it means almost certain trouble for independent media and civil groups that harm and likely more clashes with brussels. to discuss the hunger election outcome we're joined now by alexander graf long story member of the german part parliament from the free democrats he also served in the e.u. parliament as a deputy president good morning to you mr thanks for being with us today are you surprised at the overwhelming level of support viktor orban as one for his anti immigrations that. well i mean i'm not really surprised because there was a ruthless det

beaks start going then -- >> you can't do that! see let jenna take it. >> some times you have to be the bigg bigger owl. >>> there was one ups driver that popped out his camera and recorded there it was a momma duck and her ducklings. he got his big old truck and stopped traffic so these two girls that were helping mom and baby wouldn't get run over by cars >> give me one second and i'll sell you all >> all i need. >> yeah. right there. >> i shouldn't have gone in here. >> this continues heading that way. he was having such a great day out there. >> at this point you can maer the mayday call. she says something bad is about to happen. we are also seeing the ground. we are betting closer and closer. >> at least he is you can see she fine. he headed across some valleys. he was you no chance. he got himself stuck in this valley right here. >> i am literally still shaking. >> he was kind of in the middle of nowhere. >> he's got to start trying to make his way out. >> ouch. >> he has got himself into a bit of an interesting situation. >

beak that's what the judges keep telling the government. you cannot just do this. right, more or less? >> absolutely right. not only do they have to give a good reason but importantly, they have to account for its impact on these hundreds of thousands of people who would be forced out of this country disrupting their lives. it pailed to do any of that. >> there's sort of an amazing moment, i want to talk about the travel ban case this morning, the noel francisco, sluster general of the united states closed on there quoting and paraphrasing the president. listen to what he says. a lot of people sort of caught their ear. take a listen. >> he has made crystal clear that muslims in this country are great americans and there are many, many muslim country who's love this country and he has praised islam as one of the great countries of the world. >> now, we all misspeak and noel francisco has a difficult job. it struck me as tonally perfect for what's going on here. >> i think that's right. it's the idea of trying to blanketly treat people because of their faith rather t

minutes ago were given copies of kind of a justification for the actions that were taken overnight, beakutlining the chemical weapons attacks that took place a week ago and other chemical weapons attacks that have occurred since 2013. and the foreign minister said an hour and a half going that the justification for it was under the u.n. charter, even though the security council because of the russian veto was not able to come to any kind of agreement on sanctions against syria for the use of chemical weapons. he said it was justified because of a 2013 resolution that in fact syria signed on to. and said that chemical weapon stocks would be destroyed. so they violated that. and he suggested that's the reason why they had some international justification for taking the action they had this morning. he called the operation this morning legitimate. proportional and targeted. >> jim, thank you. i wonder if the french president will address the nation. he released a statement on friday night. we heard the french defense minister early on saturday morning french time. but mr. macron hasn't spok

researchers found surprises by learning beaked whales through rarely seen are common in the outer bayalso we here at abc 7 are just learning that there's something called a beaked whale. >> we've been kooging this, a terrifying version of a dolphin. please make that your next google search. >> don't yuck someone else's yum. >> ford has been making cars for almost 100 years. the company is about to make a major change to its lineup. >>> the massive fire that destroyed a concord apartment complex is still smoldering today. what's being done to get the fire out for good. >>> a live look outside at the golden gate bridge. 6:20 in the morning. a little gray out there. cooler temperatures than earlier this week. we'll be right back. ♪ when i first came to ocean bay, what i saw was despair. i knew something had to be done. hurricane sandy really woke people up, to showing that we need to invest in this community. i knew having the right partner we could turn this place around. it was only one bank that could finance a project this difficult and this large, and that was citi. preserving affor

he's eating surrender monkey beak and rock all along i'm not going first to claim credit for sending one hundred million dollars. to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship seems strange from the outside. with today's. two nations current global security and here they are burying. apparently other european leaders will not cry. because of. the already one piece of tape. where he takes us. over the mental. issues of the run on and trade in many never been lower limb by limb and been told that. because i. have syria. apart from the french president german chancellor angela merkel also paid a visit to washington the interactions between her and trump well slightly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues being discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement and political analyst. some things that while france might be coming around to america's method of thinking europe as a whole is not. the trio nations in your office specially friends even more than germany and britain is trying to get closer to donald trump's

street signs bear their beak and benches.re puffin paraphernalia for purchase. >> they have been a big attaatt for tourism now one of our biggest industries. >> but by ol jithis by ol jils puffins are not as plentiful as they once were. numbers declining. down by a third or more he says. just since 2002. >> the species is still very abundant in, in the atlantic. but, when you have this long term declines, then you start getting worried. and if this continues it is not going to send very well. >> it is not all puffin hunting to blame. yes, that does happen. it's been going on since the vikings settled the place. in fact we found puffin as appetizer at one of the island's restaurants. while the hunting certainly doesn't help. hanson says the puffins have breeding problems for one. we followed him to the top of the sea cliffs where he inspected puffins boroughs. >> you can see underneath the wing here. outside. it is hiding something on the wing. a chick underneath here. >> only 55% of the boroughs had an egg inside. normally he

he's eating surrender monkey beak and rock. first hard to claim credit for seven hundred million dollars. to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship the strange from the outside if. you want. to. call the two nations. global security and here they are burying god in the apparent other european leaders. because of. the aura was. when he takes us. over the middle. of the road on and trade him in. the conquest. because let's be. globally. by the way have syria. well apart from the french president german chancellor angela merkel also paid a visit to washington although the interactions between her and trump were significantly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement but little on this side. thinks that while france might be coming round to america's thinking europe as a whole isn't. the trio nations in your office specially friends even more than germany and is trying to get closer to donald trump's aspirations

you beak shut the guy up because you bought the story.ou never run it and beak you don't ever have to declare the $30,000 in terms of it having an influence in the outcome of the presidential election. what's key about all the stuff is the common denominator for stormy daniels, mcdougal, the trump doorman, trump organization deals in russia is michael cohen. he's like the guy with the fingers in the dam waiting to see if something is going to go. now that evidence has been seized we're going to find out what the feds have in terms of the evidence that's been collected and in terms of what could actually be used against michael cohen to perhaps have him flip against bigger fish in the mueller investigation. >> the feds would like to pull his fingers out of the dam and those holes and let the dam go. what have they got on him legally? how did he break the law? what can they use to squeeze him to start squealing on trump. >> the answer would come from the affidavit that was served on the cohen office and the hotel and his home on monday. tha

there is also the matter of eating and there's an interesting image of a squid beak. yes. banks. he collected it, had most of its dinner and the beak was brought back and is now available from research. it's amazing the impact he's had. i always tried to mention middlesbrough and breakfast but i have a legitimate reason, he was from middlesbrough and everything is named after him. there's all kinds of elements. he's made a big impact, notjust in middlesbrough! laughter he really did. it were his skills at charting which opened up the pacific and also had some negative effects with the imperial legacy there. it meant that before captain cook nobody knew what was there in the pacific. you've got gulliver ‘s travels where people imagine things but he really brought that knowledge back. thank you for coming in. that is all we've got time for this morning. we'll be back here on bbc one tomorrow from 6:00. until then, whatever you do, have a good day. bye— bye. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 10am. alfie evans, the toddler at the centre of a legal battle over h

like the -- >> seth: a beak? >> not the beak on the rooster. the -- >> seth: the comb! >> the comb!and um, i -- yeah. that was my introduction into theater, and i've loved it since. i've been trying to re-create that day. >> seth: that, chasing it? [ laughter ] not to brag, i played wilbur in "charlotte's web." that was my first one out. >> seriously? >> seth: so not to, like, pull the trump card on your chicken, but i was a straight up pig. >> well, we were both the leads. we were number ones. [ laughter ] on that call sheet. >> seth: number ones on the call sheet, yeah. well, it's obviously so great to meet a fellow barnyard thespian. [ laughter ] >> thank you. >> seth: and i could tell. the minute i met you backstage, i'm like, "she's played livestock. we have something in common." [ laughter ] i could see the same glint in my eye she has. >> a spark. >> seth: thank you so much for being here. >> aw, thank you. >> seth: i'm such a fan. it's just lovely to meet you. >> yeah, you too. >> seth: thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] zazie beetz, everybody! "atlanta" airs thursda

he slips right into this artwork beaking as an artist the project is like a painting be what it's alive. the farmer who spends the summer on the mountain pasture with only his wife and children and callous for company is enjoying the constant flow of visitors. so pelli handed over to marriage proposals one came in a helicopter. me goose bumps. it was really touching to see and she agreed to marry. him she's never been able to experience so closely want to see. a night at the hotel costs around two hundred seventy euro breakfast and our fine views included. the new guests arrived. the two friends from geneva were able to step in when a vacancy opened at the last minute. they were the first guests to meet the artists in person. commentary was found thank you very much. i think this is the best idea in the world it's amazing. to feel at home right away timelines drone hovers above them to immortalize their mountain high. seas it's brilliant i was the one who said we should come here and now we've got this sunset to look at this is going to sleep in the middle of the most beautiful mountain

. >> researchers have undercovered surprises like learning beaked whales, though rarely seen are common what you can learn when you just listen. which is what we tell larry all the time. >> larry, if you could just quiet and listen. >> yes. sleeping with the fishes is where i am sometimes. while the warriors wait on steph and the pelicans, we had epic performances in the nba. performances in the nba. russell westbrook and the k hello, i'm vincent, this is livingston, that's tangella, this is our haunted house and every saturday night on kofy tv-20 we present our show creature features, where we show wonderfully horrible films and horribly wonderful guests. do join us, please? >>> abc sports brought to you by river rock casino. >> good evening. giants manager bruce bochy just joined twitter. probably a mistake. but he started out like this with the giants on a three-game winning streak. the second emoji probably more accurate. by the end of the game, full-on crying face. just floating in the cove. everybody is smiling, not a care in the world. jeff samardzija making his second start. dow

an exhibition that explores the simplicity of a reduced palette in unexpected ways hums up to beaks immersive installation the collectors house is the show's p.s. still existence. what i hope to achieve when people walk into the space is. a kind of i'm brainstorm totally surrounded by silence the group is a bit like the ash one can remembers from what people found in pompei for example where everything got monochromatic wonderful and although the body and the banal objects i hope people accept the invitation to sit down and that when they said that they then start to start to read other information but there's a sculpture of a laptop sculpture of a self sculpture off and pizza box so it's very now a days like. the exhibition titled black and white shows only images with no or very little color these were more the exception than the rule during the past seven hundred years of art history. a new job by the french painter and it's what's known as a good resign a painting entirely in shades of grey. purple picasso made use of the technique. eg ugly guy applied it to his famous ballet dancer pictu

slips right into this artwork beaking as an artist the project is like a painting be it but it's alive. the farmer who spends the summer on the mountain pasture with only his wife children and cows for company is enjoying the constant flow of visitors. so badly handed out to marriage proposals one came in a helicopter. me goose bumps. it was really touching to see and she agreed to marry. i've never been able to experience so closely want to see your new. labor. i know that the hotel costs around two hundred seventy year and breakfast and alpine views included. the new guests. but you friends from geneva were able to step in when a vacancy opened at the last minute. right. there the first guest to meet the artists in person. coming through all spam thank you very. big this is the best idea in the world it's amazing. to feel at home right away thomas drone hovers above them to immortalize their mountain high. seas it's brilliant you're looking i was the one who said we should come here and now we've got this sunset to look at this is going to sleep in the middle of the most beautiful mo

. >> researchers have undercovered surprises like learning beaked whales, though rarely seen are commoning what you can learn when you just listen. which is what we tell larry all the time. >> larry, if you could just quiet and listen. >> yes. sleeping with the fishes is where i am sometimes. while the warriors wait on steph and the pelicans, we had epic performances in the nba. ♪ when i first came to ocean bay, what i saw was despair. i knew something had to be done. hurricane sandy really woke people up, to showing that we need to invest in this community. i knew having the right partner we could turn this place around. it was only one bank that could finance a project this difficult and this large, and that was citi. preserving affordable housing preserves communities. so we are doing their kitchens and their flooring and their lobbies and the grounds. and the beautification of their homes, giving them pride in where they live, will make this a thriving community once again. ♪ ai'm begging you... take gas-x. beneath the duvet, your tossing and turning isn't restlessness , it's gas. g

he doesn't want to hurt us at all i held my finger out but he barely opened his beak he doesn't want to do any harm. then he treats. gandow find out a gust have a busy share deal and so does bank of all but she loves this work. that's when the shiny it makes me incredibly happy to be able to conjure up a smile on other people's faces it gives me great satisfaction. specially with people who are not doing so well it's a real joy of mine. after a long day of house calls it's time for a rest before it's back on the road in the morning to make more people happy. so much for the arts not let's get back to doc's dr parker you hear the head of the pediatric what and you're allowing those docs into the water and into the bed of the patients isn't this unhygenic. frankly i don't really think so it's an illusion that everything is sterile inside a hospital or even on a pediatric ward therefore i'm very pleased that these dogs are only checked by a veterinarian have all their immunizations and we've not had any clue of such an incident in many years that the dogs keep visiting our wards already

are talking about limited action or whether we are talking here about doing something punitive and beak and maybe we are just talking about and the instrument that the united states is not pulling out of syria so we don't know it now but according to the president that this isn't can be made by the end of today you know last week alexander we had president try to pull the us out of syria very soon now he says that they'll be a big price to pay for this chemical weapons strike does this administration in your opinion does it have a coherent strategy on syria. it seems not to have a coherent strategy on syria as you said the president has been talking to his aides for months now about his wish to pull out of syria and that he thinks that it's not in u.s. interests to be involved there now he is threatening camilla terry action for this reported chemical weapons attack so it doesn't seem to be a coherent strategy we are getting conflicting messaging messages from the white house and if there is no coherent strategy how how can there be any credibility assigned to the threats or the promise

from yangon, here's our myanmar correspondent, nick beake.eir only crime was doing theirjob. wa lone and kyaw soe oo insisted they were framed and today this police officer told the court he had been instructed to set up the reuters pair. the captain was supposed to bolster the prosecution's case, but instead claimed a superior had ordered that secret documents be handed over to one of the reporters, so he could then be arrested. after giving his evidence, he was asked if the journalists had indeed been trapped. "that's true," he replied, before being taken back to prison. he himself has been implicated as part of this complex and unpredictable investigation. but his claim has given hope to the detained journalists. before he was driven back to his cell, wa lone said it was a very good development. but many doubt the fairness of this legal process and are not convinced this would lead to the men's release. they have been disappointed before. translation: i hoped and prayed that this would be the last court hearing, but i'm not that hopeful th

past three elections it had been thought that high turnout might favor the far right opposition your beak and this into lift socialists but trailing far behind the winner the leaders of hungary second and third biggest parties every design following the result. i respect the decision of the voters even if it hurts and feels bad even if one expected a lot more support. but we have to accept it as part of life and part of democracy when things go differently to what we would have liked. or been strong victory hands him increased legitimacy but it means almost certain trouble for independent media and civil groups at harm and likely more clashes with brussels. for more from budapest let's bring in our correspondent there on the far far of this is another convincing victory for viktor or bollywood support exceeding even the expectations of as a feeder party. definitely if you wake up this morning and you look at the electoral map it's orange except for a few spots here and there including the capital city it would have passed which is not in the color of orange the color of the fittest body b

the bbc‘s nick beake is in yangon.y for the international community is the plight of those rohingyan families in the camps in bangladesh, and representatives from the un security council were able to see for themselves the suffering there. attention now shifts to myanmar itself and the fact the security council are coming here suggests that they are concerned about the implications of the rohingya crisis on the security of the region in the future. some human rights groups hope that the political weight of the security council will mean that maybe sanctions on key generals in the military may become more of a reality. they also hope the likelihood increases in the future the international criminal court will investigate crimes against humanity. for the diplomats who meet aung san suu kyi and the head of the burmese military, they've got a delicate path to take because in the short—term they want to try and guarantee that any rohingyan families that do return from bangladesh are given a security here, are given some sor

our myanmar correspondent nick beake has more. months, these two bernie ‘s journalists have for the past five months, these two bernie ‘sjournalists have been in prison cells. their only crime, they say, doing theirjob. and this is a case which has picked up the tension across the world. we know that amal clooney, who of course was a leading human rights lawyer long before she met george clooney, is part of the legal team based in new york. in terms of what will happen in yangon today, the two journalists will arrive in court. if convicted, they face 1a years in prison, but the bernie ‘s legal system is compensated and it is unpredictable. we think that later today the judge will decide whether or not to throw out the charges against them. the two journalists have been detained under a very old colonial era official secrets act. it is said that they received the great papers from police officers that they went to meet. this was at a time when they were investigating on behalf of reuters the alleged massacre of ten rohingya man in

killings carried out by the burmese army at the time of their arrest. 0ur myanmar correspondent nick beakeon. this is the place where the reuters journalists‘ ordeal began. they first appeared in court here back in december and they have been held in prison ever since. we now know that they will be back again for more appearances, because the judge has thrown out the latest effort to have them set free. now while wa lone and kyaw soe 0o protested their innocence, as they were driven away they appealed for justice. the soldiers they were investigating have now been sentenced to ten years each in prison for the murder of rohingya men in rakhine. the journalists still face 1a years in jail under a colonial era law. as you can imagine, their wives and family were distraught. they were hoping to their release. what are the chances of freedom now? i managed to speak to one of the lawyers for the journalists. do you think your clients will be freed? in my opinion i took this case because i believe in them. so i firmly believe that they will be released. if there is a fair trial. will there be a f

state, the centre of what the un has described as ethnic cleansing. 0ur myanmar correspondent nick beakes leading members of the international community deciding that the situation in bangladesh, the rohingya crisis, poses a potential threat to the stability of this part of the world, it's not every day we see the likes of china and russia agree with western powers that they should join forces to go and see what is actually happening on the ground, there are two key aspects to this visit, members of the un delegation talking to some of the 700,000 rohingya people who fled from the military crack down in myanmar. the second part of the visit will be tomorrow, they will talk to aung san suu kyi, the de facto leader, who has come under criticism for failing to speak up against the military. the un says there is no way at the moment that conditions in myanmar are ready for the safe and in myanmar are ready for the safe and dignified return of rohingya refugees, if of course they want to come back because when we listened to the stories of murder, sexual assault and other persecution they spe

the bbc‘s nick beake is in yangon.oming here are on the security of the region in the future. some are hoping the political weight of the security council mean sanctions against key generals and the burmese military may become more of a reality but they also hope the likelihood increases that in the future, the international criminal court investigating crimes against humanity but for the diplomats to meet aung san suu kyi and the head of the burmese military, they have a delicate path to take because in the short term, they want to guarantee that any rohingya families who do return from bangladesh are given a security here, i given some sort of assurance about their safety, they are given citizenship and also crucially there is some sort of guarantee that in the future, they will not face persecution. the australian government has pledged half a million australian dollars — that's nearly $380 million us — to restore the health of the great barrier reef. the reef is so large, it can be seen from space but health of its

they're being fed with the help of a hand puppet resembling an adult of the species, beak and all. rarest birds on the planet, its estimated that only around 100 remain in the world. malaysia's upcoming general election is turning into a battle between bitter rivals and former allies. at the age of 92, former prime minister mahathir mohamad is the opposition‘s lead choice to depose former protege, najib razak, in what could be the most tightly—contested poll for decades. the current leader also faces a challenge from anwar ibrahim, who's currently serving a five—year prison sentence. ei sun oh is a former political secretary to najib and hejoins us live from kuala lumpur. thank you forjoining us. does the former prime minister, mahathir mohamad, stand a chance to depose the incumbent prime minister, najibullah zadran, despite his age? i think it would be a very difficult thing for doctor mahathir to replace najib razak in the next election, not just so najib razak in the next election, notjust so much because of his age but the election is such that the ruling coalition would have

nick beake reports.m the misery of life a breakfrom the misery of life in the biggest refugee camp in the world. hundreds of rohingya people have gathered to greet the un delegation. ambassadors from 15 countries have come to cox's bazaar to see their suffering, and hear their harrowing stories. translation: we are standing here to demand justice as the mayan ouma military have killed our men and tortured our women. this is what she's talking about, the bernie ‘s military and mobs have tortured villages in the last year and forced range of muslims to flee for their lives. it is not known how many were murdered before they could escape. now in camps across the board in bangladesh, survivors have placards but not much else. the security council say they want to help authorities here prepare for the imminent monsoon season and try and find a way for refugees to return safely to myanmar, if anyone to. —— if anyone to. the solution must be in myanmar, they must be able to be in safety. it may take some time.

nick beake reports. a breakfrom the misery of life in the biggest refugee camp in the world. people gathered to greet the un delegation. translation: we are standing here to demand justice as the myanmar military have killed our men and tortured women. this is what she's talking about. the burmese military and buddhist mobs torched rohingya villages year and forced muslims to flee for their lives. it is not known how many exactly were murdered before they could escape. now in camps across the border in bangladesh, the survivors have placards but not much else. the security council says it wants to help the authorities here prepare for the imminent monsoon season. and try to find a way for refugees to return safely to myanmar, if, indeed, any want to. tomorrow, the delegation will leave bangladesh and fly to myanmar. the leader has been widely criticised for not doing more to protect the rohingya. the burmese army has always claimed it did not target these people but was rooting out terrorists. but many believe this is the face of a crime against humanity. the former speaker o

. >> great to see him beak. >>> final round of the houston open.spieth making a charge today. his second on the par 5, 4th. he made these in his sleep last year. he sinks it, finishes 3rd 3rd 3d beau hossler takes the lead on the back nine. he was tied with ian poulter to start the day. ian needs to hold this on 18 to force the by the way playoff. nothing but net. the first playoff hole the kid melts down. into the water. and the 42-year-old poulter who shot 73 thursday and almost packed his bags then and there wins the houston open and will be heading to augusta. what a great story on easter sunday, no april fool's. >> i didn't play my best stuff. i packed my bags to leave on friday. a mental switch, i said, let's just play golf, see what happens. this is amazing. to know i'm going to augusta to do it in true fashion is amazing. >>> ncaa women's championship, notre dame only scored three points in the second quarter but trailed by 2. jackie young with a jumper to tie 58-58. bull dogs get a good look, but can't get it to go. notre dame trailed by 1