it is really hard to believe that somebody as significant a bin laden could be hidden for six years in what seems to be a safe house, not far from one of pakistan's major military academies without somebody knowing about it. she works off of that, some other circumstantial evidence. that is she tried to have conversations with u.s. officials. some of whom seem to suggest they weren't all that surprised by what she heard. she didn't get confirmation on the u.s. side. some are questioning as to whether a single pakistani unnamed source qualifies as enough for this blockbuster story. >> she also paints a picture of a country divided in its loyalties. one on the one hand trying to fight the taliban and on the other trying to aid portions of the taliban or al qaeda. >> yeah, that's what's confusing about a lot of this. of course, if the pakistani state were protecting osama bin laden and aiding al qaeda, that may be, but at the same time the pakistani state has been a target of al qaeda. u.s. officials believe that president musharraf, who's in power much of the time after 9/11, was directl

bin laden then said to abu ghaith he wanted him to deliver a message to the world.at message by, a videotapes including one in which he warned the united states, quote, the storm of airplanes will not abate. abu ghaith denies he had any prior knowledge of the 9/11 attacks. he was asked that and said, quote, specifically, no, i didn't have any idea. he denies all charges. he denies all charges he conspired to kill americans. this testimony has energized everybody in that courtroom as you can imagine, bill. >> jonathan, thank you. quick work on that. jonathan hunt live on the testimony and more, which is very difficult to the families listening, especially in this area. jonathan, thank you. >>> workers at a disney restaurant rushed to save fish after the tank burst. we were wondering. >> we were wondering what you think is fishy? >> it is lent. fish on fridays if you want to go there. >> i didn't think about that. we've got your tweets we're going to share with you. when you have diabetes like i do, you want a way to help minimize blood sugar spikes. support heart hea

the fate of osama bin laden's son-in-law hangs in the balance.attorneys are going over the charges and how they'll be presented to the jury. he testified about a conversation he had with osama bin laden right after 9/11 attacks. >> fascinating testimony. our could be observer told us the jurors sat upbright when suleiman ghaith was called to the stand and told the story of meeting osama bin laden the night of 9/11. summoned and driven to a cave in afghanistan where bin laden apparently told him, quote, did you learn about what happened? we are the ones who did it. abu ghaith said he did not know about 9/11 prior to the attacks but he did make a video after national in which he made statements he said according to points made by bin laden. abu ghaith told the court, quote, my intention was to deliver a message, a message i believed in. now, abu ghaith also told the court he simply met with osama bin laden because he was curious and out of a sense of respect. >> you mentioned surprise testimony. how did the prosecutors react to this? >> with a mixt

he's a 48-year-old from kuwait who was recruited by osama bin laden to give training.mer of 2001. on the night of september 11th, bin laden summoned him to the cave, three hours north of kabul in afghanistan and asked him to go forward and be a spokesman for the group. >> i want to talk about what he said. he talked about one conversation with bin laden on the night of 9/11 that jumped out. he told him, quote, america will not settle until it accomplishes two things, to kill you and topple the state of the taliban. bin laden responded, you are being too pessimistic. were they naive object what happened? >> no. he turned out to be correct. that's exactly how the united states responded. he said, actually, under cross-examination by the federal prosecutor that he wasn't so happy as he was worried on the night of september 11th and the days following. he tasked him to give the speeches. he gave him talking points and really, the trial has been about these video tapes that he made in the fall of 2001 that we all saw all over the world. they were tapes that justified the at

. >>> y otro juicio que acapara la atenciÓn mundial es el que e le sigue al yerno de osama bin laden. alto miembro de al qaeda que enfrenta en nueva york un proceso legal desde el 11 de septiembre del 201, el esposo de fÁtima la hija mayor de osama bin laden, responderÁ ante la justicia de estados unidos, por cargos de terrorismo, que incluye entre otras evidencias el alegato que hizo luego del arresto, llamando a mÁs ataques a estados unidos. la presentadora de premios oscar impuso un rÉcord de twitter como

. >>> and more on the trial of osama bin laden's son-in-law. >> russian forces are tightening their grip on crimea despite warnings. jennifer glass in crimea. jennifer, give us the situation there. >> reporter: you know russian forces continue their grip across the crimeaen peninsula. we saw forces outside of two bases. a lot of times forces have been moving around, and we saw truck loads just outside of si simferopol. they continue to have the army and navy blocking across the peninsula. the ukrainian military even when they have control of their bases they can't moorfowl of them because russians are blocking them. >> more warnings from president vladimir putin. tell us about those. >> reporter: that's right. we saw on sunday angela merkel, the german chancellor had a phone call with vladimir putin. they said thershe said the refef crimea secession is illegal, and if russia continues, they will introduce sanctions. >> crimea is and should remain a part of ukraine. discussion over. that said, i have been encouraged to see comments were prime minister and others indicating that the govern

osama bin laden, any of the others. do you believe hezbollah and hamas are the biggest terrorist threats to united states? >> let me start with hezbollah. it is a shia group. it is present in 100 groups, including mexico. they are joining forces with mexican drug lords. a lot of tunnels have been discovered in tijuana and san diego. not only do they smuggle weapons. they smuggle people. for the second one, hamas is less dangerous in north america, but they are definitely dangerous in the middle east. >> we are going to take questions from the audience. think of what you would like to ask. we are going to come left into right. you can ask your questions of dr. matusitz for the next few moments. i want to ask this because it's very sensitive, but very important. there is -- i think a misperception when we put this program on that this was going to be an anti-islam night. the purpose was to educate and highlight the different fashions of terrorism, how it happens and why. there are peaceful muslims. i have friends who are

in the operation with, you know, osama bin laden, that was part of the process. they expect problems, and when it happens, you switch to plan b. they will not quit. >> as far as not quitting, how difficult was it to put the book together given as you and scott point out, these are people that don't like to talk. >> they certainly don't like to talk. active duty seals have covert identities. we talked to them, some recently stories from the brotherhood of the us navy seals" that were never put forward. that's a gret from a seal from communist poll and, gets out of prison and end up in the navy skills, and the russian navy skills are useful this taking down a russian tanker off the gulf of iraq in world war i. we found stories that readers have never scene. >> based on what you have learnt, what's the ideal mission, and what is one where they are not the best unit. >> the riyadh raid and how you ask the guys to go mission after mission after mission, not unlike the military that has been at war for 10 years, and a lot of military have had to go back in and being re

osama bin laden wanted to deliver a message to the world, and he asked this man, suleiman abu ghaith, to do most of the talking for him. >> translation: america must know that what happened to it is a direct result of this policy, and if america will continue implementing this policy muslim suns will not stop under ni circumstances. >> this, and other video tape speeches, praising the 9/11 attack, warning of more to come, provided a backbone of the u.s. government's case against suleiman abu ghaith. prosecutors argued by agreeing to make them, he agreed to be part of al qaeda's conspiracy to kill americans, and providing support to a terror. >> network. charges that have not been successful in military commissions. >> in terms of having laws that apply to the case, the federal courts are stronger. this is a case that shows that. >> suleiman abu ghaith took the stand, describing being summoned to osama bin laden's compound. he took credit for the attack and asked the kuwaiti preacher to deliver the message. he provided the bull it point. suleiman abu ghaith said he spoke on behalf of m

osama bin laden took credit for the attack. suleiman abu ghaith testified that he spoke on behalf of muslims, not al qaeda. and they were not able to link suleiman abu ghaith with a plot to kill minister. lawyers for suleiman abu ghaith argued that the evidence in this case amounted to little more than word or association. that was enough to convict him. the trial wrapped up in under three weeks with little fan fair and disruption to the neighbour hood. blocks away. >> the defence will appeal the conviction. the case was wrapped in a shroud of secrecy. and the inability to access people. it continued throughout. >> suleiman abu ghaith could face life in prison when sentenced in september. >> now, the world's chemical weapons watchdog said more progress has been made. the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons says half the materials for the pich gas and nerve agent program have been shipped. the rest is expected to be moved by april. a lebanese soldier has been killed by a drive by shooting. tension between pro an

blip bin laden's sewage back in federal court. he -- osama bin laden's saab is back in court today.his is the son-in-law. the fed says he was going to kill americans after 9/11. this next image shows him sitting next to bin laden in a propaganda video. the other man is the al qaeda current leader. this is the convicted terrorist who is testifying. he admitted he plotted to blow up a flight from paris to miami with a shoe bomb. the feds say his accomplish was richard reid who its serving life in the united states. the other guy backed out of the plat and officials released him from brain few years ago. prosecutors say his testimony will show that bin laden's son-in-law new about al qaeda's plans. defense attorneys say using such a witness shows the government really has no case. let's get to jonathan hunt who is outside the federal courthouse, just steps from where the towers once stood. what with we heard from this witness? >> prosecutors opened their questioning of that witness by actually showing videos of the accused in this case. osama bin laden's son-in-law, though in those vid

. >> in new york city, jury selection began today in the trial of osama bin laden's son-in-law, charged with conspiring to kill americans in the september 11 attacks. he is the highest profile member of al-qaeda to be prosecuted in civilian court. >> the trial is underway here at the federal courthouse in lower manhattan, the 48-year-old kuwaity is charged with conspiracy to kill americans and supporting terrorist organizations, known for being osama bin laden's son-in-law. he's also remembered for taking part in videos in the immediate aftermath of 9/11, 2001 with osama bin laden and currently leaderral is a wary pleading not to take commercial flights to muslims because they will be flying bombs coming into america. he is charged with conspiracy to bring down an airliner flying from paris to miami in december, 2001. he denies all the charges against him. if found guilty, he could spend life in prison in domestic federal prison here in the united states. part of his defense is this is a case of mistaken identity, the authorities picked up the wrong man, confused him with somebody with

the second was when they kill bin laden.he mistake there, having killed bin laden, they have declared victory. >> what we have set out to do. >> mission accomplished. they are still negotiating with the present government on status of force agreement post 2014. i think the united states should get out of afghanistan. >> suppose it comes with other rogue states. that is a breeding ground for al qaeda affiliates. >> al qaeda and affiliates, the afghan people are not in support of them. the taliban did the worst thing in afghanistan. that is why the afghan people supported the u.s. and international efforts in afghanistan. i think if you deal with pakistan, with india, with iran, and hopefully develop economic and social development in afghanistan, you can get over this issue. >> what is going to happen in pakistan? >> what does pakistan need? it needs stability. it needs a freedom from baggage inherited from previous governments. on stability, the government has to establish its strength. some areas where there isn't much gove

osama bin laden wanted to deliver a message to the world. he asked this man, suleiman abu ghaith to do the talking for him. >> translation: america must know that what happened to it is a direct result of this policy, and if america will continue implementing this policy, muslim sons will not stop under any circumstances. >> this and other video tape speeches praising the 9/11 attacks, warning of more to come provided the back bone of the u.s. government's case against suleiman abu ghaith. prosecutors argue by agreeing to make them he agreed to be part of al qaeda's conspiracy against americans. in terms of having laws that can apply to these cases, the federal courts are stronger. this is a case, the suleiman abu ghaith case, shows that. >> suleiman abu ghaith took the stand and described being summoned to osama bin laden's compound. he took credit for the attack and asked the kuwaiti preacher to deliver his message, he'd provide the bullet points. suleiman abu ghaith said he spoke on behalf of of muslims, not al qaeda. and a man convicted

they thought that was retaliation from al-qaeda for them killing osama bin laden. but naming them they think put their lives at risk and the lives of the families at risk. we know from intelligence documents in the book that al-qaeda has an online unit that looked through social media, especially facebook, to find the identity of seals and their families. >> seal is an acronym for -- >> sea and land basically. it was a term developed in the kennedy years. before that they were frogmen, underwater demolition team. they step into any harbors and put bombs on the bottom of boats and cleared obstacles for submarines during world war ii. seals came about in the early 1960s from kennedy. jfk had been a skipper of the pt-109 indiana's to the building of a small boat, small crew of navy personnel come with a big difference they make in combat, especially -- so we pushed for a naval commando force that could go in the sea, the air in the land, all terrains can all of our lives. not just offering from ships but very far from land. and now, so in vietnam they went out of the

and talks about the obama administration's efforts to combat terrorism since the killing of osama bin laden. this is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you for coming on such a chilly day and i am delighted to present perhaps 25 or 30 minutes of comments and will forward to interaction with you on the questions you have. all so very glad to see jim phillips, worked on terrorism issues, must be a quarter century and there are very few people in the world who write with the intelligence and prudence that jim phillips does. a couple reasons i wanted to write the book, i will start this way with the way terrorism encounters the citizen. i remember in 1980, reading clippings in newspapers, it was in law chicago ariane and a woman was looking out her window near her home and saw a van pull up, this proved out between 9 different people and looked rather like an athletic team, jogging uniforms in the bags but as you looked out the window, this lady, walter jacobson decided she should be nervous about this. there have been some robberies in the area by puerto ricans separatists and she noticed a fe

including osama bin laden son-in-law. he gives surprising testimony in a new york court. we'll get a live update. >> the conduct was shameful showing blatant disregard for systems and laws designed to look after safety of consumers. >> toyota misleading drivers about their faulty cars. >>> coming up in sport we'll be inside old trafford as man united plans to lift the pressure off their manager. >> the relatives of passengers on missing malaysian airliner have lashed out. some were removed during a briefing where the malaysian government was trying to give an update for the flight 370. the search is divided in two huge arcs stretching from kazakhstan to thailand, and the surgeon arc from indonesia down into the indian on or about. we report from the malaysian capitol. [ crying ] >> this woman protest but the security guards did not give her a chance. a small number of chinese tried to hold up a banner at the kuala lumpur news center where they were trying to give briefings. 154 people on the flight are from china. and in beijing families are frustrated. >> most family mem

intimate knowledge of training camps for al qaeda, both met osama bin laden there. but interestingly they both have very little direct knowledge of the defendant in this case, sulaiman abu golden gate who is on trial for taking part in al qaeda's conspiracy to murder americans. a man saleem alwan, who spent time attending an al qaeda training camp in 2001, he heard talking about what it means to software allegiance to osama bin laden. he will also testify this afternoon, we know that he will not say that he ever met the defendant in this case, abu ghaith. the government admitas much in its opening statement but he will present evidence of that shoe bombing attempt. al qaeda prior to 9/11 and just after 9/11 when abu ghaith was algdlallegedly much involved. >> tell us why he is so important here. >> he was involved in the shoe bombing plot right around the time when abu ghaith was making threats there would be more attacks on americans, more planes falling out of the sky. and you have to remember that the government has extensive video evidence to back them up on thi

there was no evidence of bin laden's driver. there were videos, and abu gaith was calm and said a lot of things that he didn't need to say because it probably hurt his case. the prosecution released a statement saying they hope thes were cushion brought comfort to the victims of 9/11. stanley cohen, the lead attorney for sulaiman abu ghaith said that there will be an appeal, and this trial was effectively conducted in secret. >> john terrett by phone concerning the guilty verdict in the case of sulaiman abu ghaith. >>> the death toll from that washington state mudslide now stands at 16 but that number is expected to rise. eight more bodies have been found. al jazeera is in washington. >> reporter: we just finished hearing from emergency response officials. good news, the river level has dropped, which eases fears that we were going to see flooding later this week. and the survivors who have been found are now improving at the hospital. great news. but day five in this search there are 200 search and rescue people on the ground t

there was no appearance by the driver of osama bin laden who is in yemen in the end. what the jury did hear from was two convicted terrorists. one who appeared here in new york, and one who appeared from video link from london, and from abu ghaith who spoke calmly and sounded be reasonable and said more than he needed to in answer to the questions, something in the end may have hurt his case. the prosecution aid they hope this verdict brings some comfort to the families of the victims of 9/11 after al-qaeda's murderous designs. but the lead defense attorney for sulaiman abu ghaith said he intends to come back, meaning abu ghaith to come back and appeal this verdict because he said the trial was not held in open but in secret. tony. >> there is cautious optimism for the search of missing malaysian flight 370. there are several objects in the southern indian ocean that could be debris from the missing flight. randall pinkston has the latest. >> reporter: the french satellite took photographs of 120 objects strewn over 154 square mile area of the southern indian ocean. i

and the trial continues in new york of osama bin laden's son-in-law. and president obama will welcome the prime minister of ukraine this week. and a new test that will determine if a person will develop alzheimer's disease. >>> for a third day a multi national effort is unway to find that malaysian airlines flight that disappeared without a trace. here's what we know about the search concerning the beijing-bound play. no confirmed wreckage has been found and they have not ruled out the possibility that the plane may have been hijacked. authorities are talking with owners of travel agencies in thailand. they want to know more about the stolen passports that were used by passengers on board that flight. we have more from koal kuala lu. >> reporter: with no definitive physical evidence there is still no answers what happened to malaysian airlines flight 370 from malaysia to beijing. >> it's an unprecedented aircraft mystery, as you can put it. it mystifies, and we are increasing our efforts to do what we have to do. malaysia airlines are helping us. many

he met with osama bin laden hours after the attack and warned osama bin laden that the u.s. would not rest until he was killed and overthrown the taliban government. >> i think what you heard was an imam, a teacher who travelled to afghanistan for begin purposes, who got caught up in a - in the cross-hairs of history, explained what he did and why, and left, and ended up in prison in iran forever. attorneys are stale trying to introduce testimony from the self-proclaimed master mind of september 11th. the judge is yet to decide on their latest motion. closing arguments are scheduled for monday. >> at least two egyptian soldiers have been killed in an absolute out of fighters. the interior ministry said the armed men were from groups based in the sinai, and happened when police raided a bomb and weapons store. six fighters were killed, eight have been arrested. >> special forces control the area, and every entrance to the storage place. there were six people inside, two army officers were happy the operation went smoothy and successful. they were killed when they appeared and

he asked bin laden what do you expect to happen?said america will not settle until it kills you and topples the taliban. bin laden said you are being too pessimistic. he is on trial for charges in aiding al-qaeda. al-qaeda is calling on followerring within the u.s. to attack american cities with car bombs. in the latest online magazine called the vanity fair for terrorists, they suggest new york, washington, los angeles, and chicago. >> specific places, specific targets. specific events. but it goes beyond that call and it says and by the way, here is a simple set of instructions for a car bomb you can make with essentially, you know, a trip to a big buck's hardware store. >> in fact, the previous issue had a recipe for pressure cooker bombs which were used in the boston marathon attacks. >> during a speech today at cal, rand paul demanded investigation into domestic spying. >> we learned the cia is illegally searching the computers of the senate intelligence committee. they are supposed to be overseaing the cia. i don't know about

we'll have more on the trial of osama bin laden's [ ♪ music ] >> hello again.he top stories on al jazeera. russia told the u.n. security council it was asked by deposed president viktor yanukovych to send troops into the country. moscow says ethnic russians are facing violence and persecution. the u.s. and other nations kaud it unjustified. washington suspended joint military exercises and is looking for ways to further isolate moscow. >> let's get a few from moscow. rory, we were talking earlier about the threat of sanctions from the west and the various options open to them. none of which are particularly palatable or effective at this point. and presumably the russians know that. >> yes, they certainly do know that. there are a number of developments that have taken place today. i'll go through them all. i start with the issue of sanctions. as you say, there are things talked about from the west, particularly from the united states about what can be done to try and put pressure on russia. so the united states cancelled some of its military exercises, some of

that's from osama bin laden's son-in-law in court. let's back that up. let's back that up. here it is. we are the once who did it. osama bin laden's son-in-law said that's what the al qaeda leader told him the night of the september 11th attacks, we're the ones who did it. the son-in-law took the stand today at his trial here in new york city. he testified that osama bin laden asked him to, quote, deliver a message to the world after the attacks of 9/11. remember, he has pleaded not guilty to plotting more attacks on americans as al qaeda spokesman. the son-in-law is on the right of this photo here. he also testified that he warned bin laden the united states would not settle until it kills you. and sure enough, he said, bin laden respond at the time, you're being too pessimistic. >>> just getting breaking news on to the fox news desk now, russia is reportedly considering changing its stance on the iran nuclear talks. and if that's true, it could be very big. we're getting the word from interfax, which is the russian state news agency citing a russian diplomat. he says mosc

he says he was invited to bin laden's cave the night after the 9/11 attacks where bin laden told him're the ones who did it" but sulaimon said he warned his father-in-law that the u.s. would hunt him down and kill hip. >>> new clues in the disappearance of madeleine mccann. she was 3 when she vanished. authorities say they have linked her case to an intruder who sexually assaulted several girls in the same region around the time of mccann's disappearance in 2007. >>> new revelations about the crack cocaine use by toronto's mayor rob ford. ford ran away from reporters at city hall wednesday after police released the first description of the video on which ford is seen inhaling a vapor. the police report says that vapor, quote, appears to be a narcotic. ford has admitted to smoking crack in a drunken stupor. >>> time now for the weather from across the nation. it'll be dry most places on the first day of spring. but there will be rain and snow from western pennsylvania into northern new england. there will also be rain and possibly snow in the northwest. >>> parts of the northeast will

he will show he was in bin laden's inner circle and knew a plot against the target. the accused terrorist faces life in prison if convicted of conspireing to kill americans. >> the second week of the oscar pistorius trial is underway. while you were sleeping the security guard who spoke with pistorius after he shot reeb bay steenkamp took the stand. he called the blade runner after neighbors heard gun shots but pistorius said he was okay and hung up the phone. he insisted pistorius called him back crying. the olympian is accused of murdering steenkamp. he claims he shot her after mistaking her for an intruder. >> ukraine's prime minister won't budge an inch. he is meeting with president obama on how to handle russia's invasion of crimea. they are raising doubts as to the future of that embattled region. >> no question it is an aggressive ill legitimate act. i do not believe that crimea will slip out of russia's hands. >> crimea is gone. >> i do. >> russian president vladmir putin also not budging. his push for crimea will remain a part of the ukraine or to join russi

this is the guy who got bin laden and got into libya.leaders supposedly than any leaders i pout in quotes and any other president to. say that is he weak. i would make the argument no, weakness and strength doesn't always mean aggressive action towards war you can in a fair way has in foreign policy zone. the overarch is that we are just like every other country. and the down sizing the sends a signal you know what? the worst thing that happened, colmes, syria. that was the worst thing when he said red line, few it we will get you and then he didn't do it. and everybody saw that. >> i'm not sure that that is related specifically to this. >> you don't think putin noticed that. >> he noticed that also noticed war weary country after iraq and afghanistan after years and years of war. >> nobody is talking about military now. talking about robust economic response. >> you have got to give a little time things they are doing. for example g 8 a lot of countries saying we are not going to go to sochi. >> oooh. >> wait a second do you want to sta

. >>> the trial of the son in law of osama bin laden.christian saloomey has that story. >>> calling the defendant to testify in his own behalf. abu today ghaith told the jury he had not known osama bin laden prior to october 2001, he had no idea of future plots to attack american. he is charged with expiring t to -- conspiring to attack americans. he was delivering a message at a they had a responsibility as muslims to stand up for oppressed muslims everywhere. he also testified that it was bin laden who fed him lines for his speeches, including the line that the storm of airplanes would continue. >> violence in the middle east today, in egypt that is, on the third anniversary of the country's first constitutional referendum. students rallied nationwide, in antigovernment protest. at least one person dead after clashes between police and demonstrators. egypt has been dealing with waves of protest ever since president mohamed morsi was ousted last year. our al jazeera colleagues in egypt are still being detained. adly moly monsour, says,

right now the fate of osama bin laden's sobl hangs in the balance.rance, testifying about a conversation he had with osama bin laden after the 9/11 attacks at his trial in new york city. jonathan is live with more on this. >> the al qaeda member may soon learn his fate. closing arguments in this case are likely to begin monday, could be tomorrow, and then his fate will be placed in the hands of the jury. that jury was, according to our courtroom producer, suddenly energized yesterday by the surprise appearance on the stand of the defendant himself, something no one expected and a clear gamble by his defense team. he admitted meeting osama bin laden on the night of the 9/11 attacks, having been summoned and then driven two to three hours to a cave in afghanistan. he told the court, osama bin laden said to him, quote, did you learn about what happened? we are the ones who did it. now, in the aftermath of 9/11, he appeared in video messages warning americans of a storm of airplanes. he claimed on the witness stand his videos were based by shiek osama bi

he said he warned bin laden that the u.s. would not rest until it had killed the al-qaeda leader and overthrown the taliban government in afghanistan. >> i think what you heard was an imam, teacher who traveled to afghanistan for benign purposes, who got caught up in the cross hairs of history, in a situation, explained what he did and why and then left and ended up in prison in iran forever. >> attorneys for him are still trying to introduce testimony from the self proclaimed master mind of september 11, khalid sheik mohammed. >> a move follows pressure from human rights organizations, arrest was a protestor against the government, accused of increasing unrest. also in venezuela, opposition supporters held a prayer vigil for a public employee shot dead. they gathered in the square in the capitol crashing cuss, a battleground between protestors and security forces. 29 venezuelans have been killed in demonstrations against high inflation and shortages of essential items. venezuela's national assembly formed a committee to inve

. >> osama bin laden's son-in-law has been found guilty of terrorist charges.he was found guilty of conspiring in new york. first we have this report. >> reporter: the setting is afghanistan. the date, september 12, 2001. osama bin laden wanted to deliver a message to the world, and he asked this man, sulaiman abu ghaith, to do most of the talking for him. >> america must know that what happened to it is a direct result of this policy, and if america will continue implementing this policy muslim sons will not stop under any circumstances. >> this and other videotaped speeches praising the 9/11 attacks and warning of more to come provided the backbone of the u.s. government's case against abu ghaith prosecutors argued that agreeing to make them he agreed to be part of al-qaeda's conspiracy against them. charges that have not been successful in military commissions. >> the laws that could apply to these cases the federal courts are much stronger. this is the abu ghaith case. >> he took the stand and described being common summonede osama bin laden camp. he testif

everyone assumed he would take over, most people did, when bin laden died, and he did so. and the oath to, of allegiance made by the subsidiary groups now to ayman al-zawahiri. ask so he may not have kind all the flash or organizational abilities, and he may even be less of a leader, but he is the leader, and he's important. and he's been a leader for decades this terrorism, and he's been one of the leaders in al-qaeda for decades to too. so i think it's important to keep a fix on him. in short, my assessment this the book is there's some things the president's doing very well. his opportunities and his job difficulties are both enormous. i think that he's done well to impose sanctions on iran. i hope we stick with those and not give them up. i'm glad he's identified the revolutionary guards, in fact, as part of the problem. i'm glad that he's pursued the drone war with its remarkable fusion of intelligence and defense assets, and i approve of that, and i think the president's very smart to keep pushing on that. there are some other things that we're perhaps not doing so w

i know that. >> eventually bin laden did put out a video statement, but i got to check back and see howit took before we got that. we'll check it out and report it back to our viewers. congressman, thanks very much for joining us. >> wolf, thank you. appreciate it. >> peter king of the house homeland security committee. a passenger plane missing, now malaysian officials feeling the heat, they're spearheading the search for the plane carrying 239 people that vanished nearly a week ago. we're taking a look at why malaysia's under fire right now and we're checking to see what's being done about it. ♪ turn around ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. (music) defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. calcium citrate plus d. highly soluble, easily absorbed. and i know there are many myths out there about a reverse mortgage, so i want you to know the facts. there are currently no credit score or income requirements to qualify. you c

jenna: osama bin laden's son-in-law on trial in new york city accused of plotting the 9/11 attack.at the courthouse. a wrenching day of testimony in the case of oscar pistorius. we'll explain and a plane with 239 people on board vanished. new information on the massive search for the malaysia air flight as outraged family and friends search for answers. it's all "happening now." will she or won't she run? it's the big question looming over hillary clinton in the 2016 presidential race. welcome to this hour of "happening now." jon: the race is still two years away but speculation over mrs. clinton's possible involvement seems to be hitting a fever pitch. "new york times" reporting today about the parlor game of trying to get clinton to reveal her intentions, particularly with polls showing her leading among democratic voters. at a recent event monitored by former hss secretary, hillary said this. >> can you give us some insight intu how the bio will play out? >> well, i would really like to. but i have no characters left. jon: audio was a little hard to hear there. tbv is part of he

he is osama bin laden's son-in-law, he married bin laden's daughter fatima. to be video evidence given from london by a man, 33 years old, convicted for trying to bring down aircraft. he's been released in britain. the judge here allowing video evidence from him and also from yemen where osama bin laden's former driver will be giving evidence. also a prisoner in guantanamo bay is giving written evidence in the charges allowing this trial to go ahead ahead today. the trial gets underway with jury selection this morning, and he denies all charges against him. it's expected to last a month. >> there is some question as to how high-ranking he actually is. >> yes, that's right, because he is a kuwaiti. a lot of commentators think he was only given the position in the hierarchy of al-qaeda, he was with bin laden, that his influence was quite limited. nonetheless, prosecutors here using this as an opportunity to show that an alleged high-ranking member of al-qaeda can be tried in a court case in a place like manhattan and that i had can go smoothly and seem to be fa

bin laden adviser to ever be tried in civilian courts and on american soil. my kids but not guilty to all charges and they include conspiring to kill americans as well as providing material support to terrorists. if convicted he could spend the rest of his life in prison. nine has not been accused of having advanced knowledge of the nine eleven terror attacks or involved in operation itself. prosecutors claimed he was unaware of an unsuccessful shoe bomb plot prosecutors are expected to show a picture of the guy sitting next to osama bin laden on the date right after the nine eleven terror attacks to bolster their arguments defense lawyers are attempting to use testimony from the mastermind of the world trade center attacks believe it's taken on a to how the right of way that they want him to testify via video conference. though critics say that ksm is testimony will have a very little sweaty. we will continue to keep you updated on this historic trial unfolds in manhattan courts well there are few things that you just do not mess with pink accents. now what

he talks about the obama and administrations to combat terrorism since the killing of osama bin laden. this is about an hour. [applause] >> thank you for coming on such a chilly day and i'm delighted to present perhaps 25 or 30 minutes of comments and look forward to interaction with you then on the questions you have. i'm also very glad to see jim phillips here. i've worked on terrorism issues with jim for it must be a quarter-century now and there are very few people in the world who writes with the intelligence and prudence that jim phillips does. here are a couple of reasons why i wanted to write the book so i will start this way. i remember back in 1980 reading some clippings and newspapers. it was in the chicago area and a woman was looking out her window near her home and she saw a van pull up. in that van there proved to be some nine different people. they looked rather like an athletics team, the jogging uniforms in the bags but as she looked out her window this lady decided she should be a little nervous about this. there have been robberies in the area by a the saln who wer

i feel in the instance of what happened with the geronimo and osama bin laden, we saw it as a need toespond, but not with a negative vibe, but with postivity. there's that misconception that we spoke about earlier, in the state, native american people don't exist, and we're a monolithic culture, all lumped in together, ig in the past. so we want to take a moment with a callout for all of these diverse places of indian country, they may think your dead, but we're all in this together. and i think there's power in that. there's a strong inherent power of acknowledging each other. >> i know our community is giving pushback: so ripe, now often do you come across this pushback for the kinds of things that you do? do a lot of people find it funny and not offended by it? >> yeah, but we don't really -- you know, as a group, we found this when we first started making videos, and as a group, what we have been able to establish with the people that we have been with on a regular basis, and we have been able to establish those rues. and as a group, more similar to the ones within our communities

he testified that it was bin laden, including the line that the storm of airplanes would continue. >> in seattle federal investigators were reconstruct the wreckage seen of an aircraft accident. they're looking to discover what caused an aircraft to crash yesterday. >>> in oklahoma, a new building code aimed to protect homes from tornadoes. they require homes to have roof sheathing and wind resistant garage doors. in north carolina, a man is in custody after shoot at police. officers responded to a disturbance a at a convenience store. he drew a gun on police, fired, missing them. he was caught in a field behind the store later on. >>> you won't need a raft to take a trip down the grand canyon. they have put 300 miles of the colorado river on google street view. american rivers said the project brings new attention to what they call america's most endangered river. that looks so cool. it just makes you want to go. >> it looks good. >> it is causing a major struggle for affordable housing. we'll explain next. >> scared as hell... >> as american troops prepare to leave afghanistan get a

special ops say navy seals shot bin laden more than 100 times.team 6 member previously said they only spot him several times. the report says the white house is withholding photos of bin laden's body because he was shot so many times. a former special ops program said he was self indulgent and ultimately criminal behavior. >> talk about making quite an exit. a health and human services off fish hshalrie signed blasting hm in his resignation letter. he was in the office of integrity in his letter he says the role was quote the very worst job i have ever had. he says i am offended as an american tax payer the federal bureaucracy the part i am in is profoundly dysfunctional. he was adviseed by his superiors quote make my bosses look good. >>> time for a look at who is talking. house leader is talking. making the blanket statement about republicans and struggling americans. >> i asked a republican party friend why they are so opposed to the lifeline of struggling families and hungry children. this response was telling in the blunt nature and it's stu