. >> the islamic state in iraq and the levant has claimed responsibility for a bomb in iraq that has killed more than 100 people including children. the car bomb exploded just outside of the town 30 kilometers northeast of the capital baghdad. the market was full of people celebrating the end of the muslim month of ramadan. a hundred people were also wounded in the attack. isil issued a statement saying that the suicide-bomber was armed with explosives. imran khan spoke to us earlier about the attack. >> in 2008 when iraq was at the height of sectarian violence and al qaeda and iraq now isil. when isil would come under pressure which they are at the moment, what they would do is now mount attacks outside of the area that they were under pressure in to say we can still mount these kinds of attacks. now the operation against them in anbar province is using coalition airstrikes that bring a tremendous amount of pressure. and saying we still have the capability of attacking you. >> germany's lawmakers have give the go ahead for the eurozone to negotiate the third bail out for greece despi

there's wider consequences to striking iran, unlike iraq, where the united states had the ability to bomb iraqin a sense with impunity, because iraq had no ability to strike back. the risk of a military strike is not so much what would happen after a single strike, but you could end up with a war in iran against the middle east. that would like different. iran has a navy, we could see naval battles, and it would be a more difficult scenario. any time you unleek the power of war, iraq has shown that. >> jamie mcintyre, thank you as always, we appreciate it. >> next - what happiness if president obama and president hassan rouhani agree to a deal but the u.s. congress at home refuses to approve it. "on target" returns in a moment. >>> the talks with a nuclear deal with iran fast approaching, president hassan rouhani is under a lot of pressure from his population, and the supreme leader to ensure a favourable agreement. if a deal is brokered how quickly will sanctions be lifted. joining me to tackle these questions is an iranian-american scholar spending 40 years in the united states, a founder of

arrayed against turkish basis in turkey and iraq, not just bombing in iraq, but he arrested hundreds of activists in turkey just working for the kurdish party. that means the turkish government is really still not keen to see any negotiations for the kurdish question. stuart: thanks for being with us. adam newson joining us from the executive member of the kurdish national congress. to yemen where humanitarian cease-fire was due to start at midnight on sunday night. saudi forces now saying they have been responding to schilling on the border region which had broken a cease-fire. the houthis have been pounding an area, one liter saying it had not been consulted about the truce so it could not give negative or positive answers about it. however, the truce does appear to be holding in the capital. here's kathryn. catherine: another cease-fire for yemen after exiled president appealed directly to the saudi king. and strikes led by saudi arabia have been halted to allow for five days of humanitarian assistance. the leader of the houthi rebels rejected the cease-fire, saying such a truce w

. >> translator: the same way they bombed iraq, we had to protect ourselves in the united states. >> as generations of cube annals have seen the united states it is a long awaited game changer. >> it is a way of bringing us a little bit closer together after being separated for so long. every cuban has a friend or relative living in the united states. so what's happening now makes youusis feel very happy so we don't have to resort to this ever again. >> reporter: in historic terms it was only yesterday that the deployment of soviet missiles to cuba at the height of the cold war brought the world to the brink of a nuclear holocaust. this was built in the 1960s. it's all that's left of a lookout post used by cuba's coast guard. they would stand watch here night and day in case there would be an invasion by the united states by sea. now all you see are people looking towards the united states but simply fishing. this week's renewal of diplomatic relations does not erase political differences but psychologically it is as though a curtain is being lifted for most cubans. >> translator: ge

. >> a car bomb attack kills a hundred people during celebrations in iraq. hello and welcome to al jazeera. also ahead the u.s. and saudi arabia meet to discuss the new iran nuclear deal. germany's parliament gives the go-ahead for talks with greece on another bailout package. and more than a half billion muslims join festivities as they mark the event on saturday. more than a hundred people including children have been killed in a car bomb in iraq. about 30 kilometers northeast of baghdad happened at celebrated the start of eve. they overran large parts of the country. three days of mourning has been announced. we have the latest from baghdad. >> they have been expecting an attack like this. they didn't realize that this would be the kind of attack that would see as much people as we have seen killed and injured. to put it in context, we have to go to the years 2006, 2007, 2008, iraq was at the height of sectarian violence. whenever isil or al qaeda came under pressure, there is an operation against them, what they would do is mount attacks outside the area

. >> a car bomb attack kills at least 100 people during eid celebrations in iraq. hello, and welcome to al jazeera live from our headquarters from doha. i'm elizabeth puranam. still ahead. u.s. speaks to saudi representative on the iran deal. >>> australia's government last been killing wild camels in huge numbers, it's been controversial and i'll be explaining why. >> more than 100 people including children have been killed in a car bomb in iraq. the blast in a busy market about 30 kilometers northeast of baghdad, happened as people celebrated the start of eid. it's the deadliest attack since i.s.i.l. tighters overran large parts of the country. imran khan has the latest from baghdad. >> they had been expecting an attack like this but not as large as this, to put this in some sort of context we have to go back to the years 2006, 2007 and 2008, when iraq was in the height of sectarian violence. when i.s.i.l. mounts an attack, whenever i.s.i.l. or al qaeda in iraq came under attack what they would do is mount an attack outside the area that they were under pressure

. >>> and scenes of horror in iraq where a car bomb has killed 115 people. we speak to people in burundi about their hopes for the future. saudi arabia said if has foiled planned attacks by the islamic state in iraq and the levant following the arrest of 431 people. some are accused of carrying out bombings, colleague one in may which killed 21 people. >> with raids and seizures of guns money and computers saudi arabia's interior ministry said it has dealt a massive blow to isil. saudi security forces have recently arrested 431 people. they say they're tied to the armed group. >> within the past few weeks we have nearly put an end to isil in saudi arabia. a group that threatens our society. >> the suspects are from across the middle east and africa. they are briefed to be involved in bombings in mosques in which at least 33 people were killed. security forces say they've foiled plans. >> isil wants to create a rift in the kingdom. >> since the arrest saudi arabia is hoping they have cashed the ability of isil to recruit more fighters. >> editor in chief he sa

the other struck the-- >> airstrikes follow one of the deadliest car bombs in iraq on friday in which 150 people were killed and more than 100 were injured. >> this is where the bomb went off on friday. the islamic state in iraq and the levant quickly claim responsibility for the explosion. angry young men in this predominantly shia town has been out on the streets protesting what happened. even president obama has sent condolences. no one cares. >> they blame the sunni muslims of this town for allowing isil fighters in, allegations that they deny but refuse to say on camera but fear revenge attacks. >> the people have lost all faith. they say the only people who can protect them from attacks likes these are the shia militias. they say they're the only one who is have the power to be able to take revenge. that's what they want, revenge against the people who perpetrated this attack. >> anger is directed towards the mayor. he's lying low fearful of the mobs outside. >> we need more of everything to protect ourselves. more bomb detecting equipment more cameras. more local police and sol

ticking hoping he can tick off a few more accomplishments in the time he has left. >> in iraq a massive suicide-bomb killed 115 people as they celebrated the end of ramadan. islamic state in iraq and the levant have claimed responsibility for the car bombing. imran khan reports from the capital. >> the governor at diyala province has called for three days of mourning after the attack there. becomes were detonateed during the eve of the celebration. >> why would anyone ever do this? this is terror on a day where everyone should be celebrating. >> as bodies were being pulled from the republic angry crowds destroyed property. social media accounts show isil claiming responsibility for the attack. isil said that the attack was revenge for the iraqi's government financing to campaign against its fighters. as three days of mourning are declared public areas have been closed to prevent other attacks. imran khan, al jazeera, baghdad. >> administrators at an university in sudan are trying to figure out how to prevent students were dropping their studies to join isil. >> since march 21 students are believed t

claiming responsibility for a bombing in iraq, streets were crowded with people out celebrating the muslim hold of eid. many were killed by collapsing debris from buildings. that as military tries to take back two key cities from i.s.i.l. >>> white house is trying to sell its skeptics on the iran nuclear deal. ahead of talks saudi foreign minister was at the white house today to meet with president obama. in addition to the iranian agreement they also focused on how to make the middle east safer. this sunday, ali velshi has a special report, iran behind the deal airs at 9:00 p.m. eastern 6:00 p.m. pacific. demanding answers. >> no justice. >> no peace. >> a protest outside the jail where a young african american woman was found dead in her cell. >>> family of eric garner, his family says, one year after his death, more needs to be done. >> the fbi has launched an investigation into a debt of a woman who decide in custody in texas. authorities say she committed suicide. but as erica pitzi reports her family doesn't buy it. they don't believe the official version of what happened. >> reporte

he also helped coordinate suicide bombings in iraq. al harsi's younger brother was killed in a u.s.-led air strike st month. the brother was suspected of involvements on the u.s. benghazi consulate in 2012. his death will have an impact on the ability to recruit foreigners. the u.n. says the number of foreigners joining the militants between 2014 and march of this year increased by 70%. >>> u.s. diplomats have again urged china to halt reclamaon work on reefs in the south china sea. this comes a the release of new at satellite images shows it's progressing rapidly. >> we don't find these outputs to be helpful to regional security and stability. in fact quite the contrary. and we're going to continue to impress upon china as we do with all claimants. >> the latest photographs come from the u.s. think tank the center for strategic and international studies. they show that workers have nearly completed the construction of a 3,000 meter runway on fiery cross reef. . the group also says work is progressing on what appears to be ataxiway as well as an area to park planes. but china is unl

. >>> overseas, we're learning of a massive death toll from a suicide car bombing in iraq. the bombers, targeting people celebrating the end of the holy month of ramadan. >>> it's hard to believe it's been one year since the crash of mh-17. shot down by a rocket. one year later, the field has been cleared. but tonight, new video from just after the crash. russian-speaking officials surprised that there were civilians onboard. here's terry moran. >> reporter: cell phone video apparently showing russian-backed rebels searching. they're stunned to find the wreckage of a passenger plane, not the military jet they expected. bodies blurred out here lay everywhere. they're looking for military gear but it's only clothes. we were on the scene in the days after. the site still unsecured. today, it was a time to remember. 298 white balloons drifting into the sky, one for each victim. terry moran, abc news. >> thank you. >>> and back to california, out outrage in the case that police at first said was a hoax. there was an arrest this week. but tonight, families are speaking out, sayin

iraq and the levant. the airstrikes follow one of the deadliest car bombings in iraq on friday in which 115 people were killed, and more than 100 were injured number imran khan has more where that attack happened, and residents who say they have been left to fend for themselves. >> this is where the bomb went often on friday on the eve of the religious festival. the islamic state in iraq and the levant quickly claimed responsibility for the bombings. >> no one cares what happened here. our government has not even visited here. even president obama has sent condolences. no one cares. >> their anger is not likely to go away any time soon. they blame the sunni must muslims of this town for allowing fighters in. and they refuse to say on camera because they fear axe. >> they say the only government who can protect them from attacks are shia militias. they say they're the only one who is have the power to take revenge. that's what they want. revenge against the people who perpetrated this attack. the local mayor is a man under pressure. as a representative of the government anger is directed towards him. he's lyin

as turkey turns the bombs on the islamic state of iraq and levant, it's talking to u.s. officials about creating what the white house called an i.s.i.l. free zone. it covers the threat on the border. once established. it will be a safe place for the millions of refugees in turkey. the obama says it will not create a no-fly zone and sources say they have not agreed on who will do the fighting on the ground. experts say it's unlikely there'll be enough u.s. trained opposition to do it on their own. >> the opposition to the regime doesn't have the military capacity for some of the extremists that they would not want in the border. >> the united states other arab countries are too far away and will not provide the military presence. it comes down to the turkish military guaranteeing that a zone would be free of i.s.i.s. >> turkey started to bomb p.k.k. in iraq days after they announced the u.s. could use their base to launch attacks, leaving some to question if they are connected. >> i understand the coincidence of all of this. it is just that. attacks against the p.k.k. ret

. >> reporter: as turkey turns its bombs on iraq, it's talking about creating what the white house calls an isil-free zone. once established they stay will be a safe place for the millions of refugees in turkey. but the obama administration says it will not create a no fly zone. sources say they haven't agreed on who will do the fighting on the ground which may be needed to win. experts say it's unlikely there is enough trained syrian opposition to do it on their own. >> the op isation to assad regime doesn't have the military capacity. and the united states, european allies other arab countries are too far away and not going to be providing that military presence. it will come down to the turkish military guaranteeing that a zone would be free of isis. >> but turkey started the pkk in iraq. that comes after they announced the u.s. could use their area. >> i understand the coincidence. the attacks against the pkk were in retaliations for attacks they the turks endured. >> reporter: the pentagon says they can have an agreement in the next few weeks. for now saying they want to create a sa

simple as that. >> i don't know the government of iraq or whatever you want to call them would support our bombinghe oil fields in iraq. >> who cares? >> jimmy: that should be his campaign slogan, by the way. who cares? [ cheers and applause ] we will soon have a new republican candidate for president, new jersey governor chris christie expected to announce tomorrow. christie's slogan is telling it like it is. though his campaign hasn't officially been announced today they released their very first campaign ad. >> olive garden's never ending pasta bowl is back. the never ending pasta bowl for a limited time. only at olive garden. [ applause ] that's the ad? that's surprising. this is going to be an incredible 16 months. the big question -- not who wins. fat jokes or hair jokes. which will we run out of first? we have great guests tonight. we have music from miguel emilia clarke. from the big summer blockbuster "terminator: genisys," amelia clark is with us. "terminator: genisys" opens wednesday. the fifth terminator movie. arnold schwarzenegger is back. he said he would be. and this time around th

. >> reporter: as turkey turns its bomb on islamic state of iraq and levant, it's talking with the u.s. about creating an i.s.i.l.-free zone covering a 110km stretch. once established it will be a safe place for the refugees in turkey. the obama administration said it would not create a no fly zone. experts say it's unlikely there'll be enough u.s. trained syrian opposition to do it on their own. >> the opposition to bashar al-assad's regime does not have the military capacity tore someone more extreme that the terrorists would not want in that zone. and the united states are too far away and another providing that military presence. it comes down to the turkish military guaranteeing that a zone is free of i.s.i.s. >> turkey started to bomb the p.k.k. in iraq coming days after the u.s. announced it could use their base. leaving some to question if the two events are connected. >> i understand the coincidence of all of this. it is just that. the attacks against the p.k.k. were in retaliation for attacks made on the turks. - that they endured. >> the pentagon said they could have an agre

. >>> a bombing in iraq has killed at least 115 people.his chilling cell phone footage emerged hours ago showing the immediate aftermath. the victims were gathered to mark the end of ramadan islam's holy month. a small truck detonated in a crowded marketplace. at least 170 people were injured in the blast. isis has claimed responsibility for the attack. which was one of the deadliest in iraq in the past decade. >>> the british newspaper the sun has publish images of queen elizabeth as little bill performing a nazi salute. and now the royal family is speaking out. reporter jonathan has more. >> reporter: the home video obtained by british tabloid the sun shows the young queen and her sister waving to the camera in their garden 82 years ago. the queen's mother then raises her hand in what appears to be the nazi salute. queen elizabeth then seven-year-old princess mimic the gesture. followed by her uncle prince edward. the film has raised eyebrows but royal supporters say it was taken in 19336 years before the atrocities of world war ii came

. >>> overseas, we're learning of a massive death toll from a suicide car bombing in iraq. at least 90 killed, 44 wounded in the attack. in an eastern province. the bombers, targeting people celebrating the end of the holy month of ramadan. iraqi troops and islamic state militants battling for control of that part of iraq. >>> tonight, it's hard to believe it's been one year since the crash of malaysia flight 17. shot down by a rocket in ukraine. one year later, the field has been cleared. but tonight, new video from just after the crash. russian-speaking rebels sifting through the luggage. appearing surprised that there was a passenger plane that had been brought down. here's terry moran. >> reporter: shocking new evidence from that awful day. cell phone video apparently showing russian-backed rebels who the u.s. and allies say are the likely culprits, searching the crash site immediately after the plane was shot out of the sky. they're stunned to find the wreckage of a passenger plane, not the military jet they expected. bodies, blurred out here, lay everywhere. they rans

iraq looking at i.s.i.l. as an enemy of my enemy situation but they bombed some pkk kurdish positions in northern iraq. it's a confusing and complicated situation there. >> again, the problem is that the kurdish fighters who have been fighting i.s.i.s. have been complaining for quite some time that turkey is allowing more and more i.s.i.s. fighters to flow inside to kill kurdish fighters and as a result they had to deal with that problem themselves. they had to appease the kurdish government out of erbil but killing their own people. because of the very large kurdish population inside turkey was not quite happy to see the number of kurds that were being killed by i.s.i.s. they finally had to do something against i.s.i.s. and suruc provided the catalyst for that action. >> you are in iraq, defense secretary ash carter have ited this week. how much progress are iraqi forces make right now especially in anbar province trying to retake it? >> well, we're starting to see the first of the coalition trained iraqi forces being introduced into the fight around ramadi and habanea. it's still too early to say the

they are fighting for their own chunk of syria and iraq and possibly part of turkey. and turkey has begun bombing kurdish targets in iraq. they do not want to see these kurdish groups gain too much traction in syria. so that richelle is the battle space here. it is bloody complicated and no end in sight. >> all right. our paul beep -- beban reporting there. >>> paul lyons is a al jazeera national security contributor, it's all quite complicated mike so you get to explain it to us. this isil-free safe zone is this a realistic goal? >> it's a strategy. so now you have to put ways and means towards it. the only way that happens is if you have protection on the ground and in the air. so i'm not sure how that is going to work. there is going to have to be some kind of ground foersz in there. the syrian moderate resistance force does not have the ability to protect what potentially be a million civilians that will come across the boarder to live there. >> why now? >> i think they wanted until it looked like they would be more successful. and they want to battle the pkk. >> this is extremely complicated

iraq. period. i mean. >> he said he would bomb the hell out of the oil fields. xxon, couple oil companies and send in troops to form a ring around them. >> exactly. sort of sound like invading iraq to me. if i were a republican candidate i would thin ache lot of them have been shy they didn't want to light a match under donald trump. i think we are kind of past that point right now. if i were jeb bush whose voters by the way are probably not trump voters why not use donald trump as a foil right now. say wait a minute. you want to attack iraq? >> trump is strong on jeb bush saying jeb bush spent days trying to come up with an answer for whether. trump says all along he was always against an invasion of iraq. >> but now, now the, he is saying invade iraq. what jeb said was if i, you know it was a mistake eventually. >> i don't understand on his iraq thing, is if you bomb the oil field of iraq you are going to -- i mean turn everybody in iraq against you. he says there is no iraq. there are no iraqis. >> or you are going to kill. or you are going to kill thousand of

. >>> reuters reports the death toll from a car bombing in iraq has grown to more than 100 people. e bomb went off at a busy market about 20 miles northeast of baghdad. it brought down several buildings crushing muslims celebrating the end of ramadan. >>> this is a one-year anniversary of the downing of a malaysian airlines flight above eastern ukraine. services were held there, in the netherlands and eastern ukraine. they showed rebels wandering through wreckage and going through passenger luggage. the government and rebels blame each other for what experts believe was a missile strike. >>> a mexican official says seven people have been arrested in relation to the daring prison escape of the world's top drug lord. others are still being questioned. one of the big histories concerns the head start that guzman had on authorities. we go to los angeles tonight. >> reporter: the manhunt is on throughout mexico which is where just about everyone investigating this case believes guzman remains. that's where his contacts are and drug cartel operates and it's where people have been paid han

. >> the islamic state in iraq and the levant has claimed responsibility for a market bomb in iraq thatas killed 80 people including children. it happened outside of 30 kilometers northeast of the capital of baghdad. >>> police in egypt have demonstrators taking parts in rallies. >>> now with a third bail out on the cards for greece, and the government says it will open the banks again on monday. it's the first visible sign of healing for the country's economy. we have reports where there is a long way to go, especially when it comes to greece's tourism industry. >> foreign tourists are plenty. there are no signs of a crisis here. >> everyone are still waiting to see-- >> with the recently imposed capital controls daily spending limited to 60 euros. it's difficult for many to afford a vacation. >> we have some statistics that were saying that there are a large number then the number went down. >> there is an airport that links it to several european countries but less developed islands are feeling the crunch. dimitris moved from canada attracted by the laid-back lifestyle. >> yes i regr

we wanted to set a pattern of an inspections regime in iraq that we used intel's inspections to bomb iraq in the late 90s. there was a war that led to the super comprehensive inspection regime. i would say in response that i think we all know from the meetings that we have had that iran has never thought the threat of force was real in recent times and i might say and i hope we don't get to that. i think that's what we are trying to assess right now is an agreement that keeps us from that but i might say because they have never thought that to be a threat maybe that's a reason they have purchased something that is certainly at a minimum not near as what we have had in the past may be but senator shaheen. >> thank you mr. chairman. when i passed to senator cano blessed because i didn't have questioned it was because he was first in having at the end of the row i appreciate how challenging it is when somebody comes in with more seniority and bump sure questioning. so thank you both for being here and senator rubio presented a fairly stark doomsday scenario in his time and i just want to go

this country is in a form of thinking if we drop bombs in iraq, they want to tell everybody how many s they dropped and where we did it. why do we need to know that? >> what is the general harm? >> we don't know if the town is involved. this town is around 2,000 or less people. >> where the prison is? >> it exists for this prison. what if this system that is going on there that is corrupted is bigger than the prison? what if it's the town? we don't know and nobody's asked the question yet, what good it would have done them to get out of jail if there's a drug ring or something going on? if that's the case you have to look at the bigger picture. were they trying to get to mexico to set up something to get drugs back into the system? we don't know. they ended up in cabins that were owned by corrections offices. that is strange to me. so many coincidences. when you put them together, they are starting to say something. i'm not clear what that thing is yet. i don't think we need to keep giving out the information to other people on the outside that might be involved in this. >> you don't

. >> the same way they bombed iran and iraq, we felt we had to protect ourselves from possible attacks from the united states. >> joining me now, michael a ph.d. candidate in latin american history in yale, specialising in cuban-u.s. history. welcome to the programme. i was making a couple of quick notes before we began. telecommunications, banking, terms of trade, harmonisation of maritime standards - when you work hard at being strangers for 54 years, isn't there a lot to do, more than reopening embassies? >> yes, absolutely. the list of its on the bilateral agenda is long and probably will continue to grow. some issues are very, very complex. the embargo is one of them. it's one of the toughest things to have on the bilateral agenda given that congress controls its destiny. that said, there's a number of practical issues that in the short term it may be easy to develop trust around. law enforcement. there's a number of fugitives of u.s. justice in cuba, that may be a practical issue around ground. >>> i wonder after all this time, since there are no old cuba hands in american politi

. >> turkey started to bomb p.k.k. in iraq, days after they announced the u.s. could use their base to launch attacks, leaving some to question if they are connected. >> i understand the coincidence of all of this. it is just that. attacks against the p.k.k., retaliation, attacks they, the turks indurd. >> reporter: the pentagon says they could have an agreement in the next few weeks, saying they want to create a safe zone, and who will do the fighting to create one. >> jim hanson from the center for security. the institute for the study of war, and mohammed from the syrian american council are with me as we turn to the latest developments. and the stepped up involvement in turkey, which mohammed seems to have god control as much as to go after kurdish enemies. >> let's be honest, turks feel threatened because of the forces receiving close support from the americans, and it emboldened plans for recession. we do have fans we know for a sure, because we spoke with a lot of them. informally. the turks would not like to see, you know, those kurdish forces breakaway

bombed the p.k.k. across the border in northern iraq. >>> the five-day pause in the saudi-led coalition bombing has comeying this will allow humanitarian aid to reach remote areas. >>> it's been a month since a gunman attacked a a side resort in tunisia willing dozens of tourists. since then the government has beefed up security and in the last few days passed a new anti-terror law. returning to the scene and reports on a struggling tourism city. >> reporter: the imperial hotel where 38 tourists were killed by a gunman last month is almost deserted. last summer it was fool. today the occupancy rate has fallen to 10%. the hotel depends large on tourists from britain. this year will be a bad one for he and his family that own it. >> it's really international. so we need to unite we need to fight terrorism all of us, like the european countries and like the new democracies like tunisia. >> reporter: there are very few western tourists on the beach. the ones we met have been coming regularly to tunisia. >> i come back. i love tunisia. we say every people say please don't fly to tunisia you go another place.

. >>> reuters reports the death toll from a car bombing in iraq has grown to more than 100 people. off at a busy market about 20 miles northeast of baghdad. it brought down several buildings crushing muslims celebrating the end of ramadan. >>> this is a one-year anniversary of the downing of a malaysian airlines flight above eastern ukraine. services were held there, in the netherlands and eastern ukraine. they showed rebels wandering through wreckage and going through passenger luggage. the government and rebels blame each other for what experts believe was a missile strike. >>> a mexican official says seven people have been arrested in relation to the daring prison escape of the world's top drug lord. others are still being questioned. one of the big histories concerns the head start that guzman had on authorities. we go to los angeles tonight. >> reporter: the manhunt is on throughout mexico which is where just about everyone investigating this case believes guzman remains. that's where his contacts are and drug cartel operates and it's where people have been paid handsomely to h

. >> translator: the same way they bombed iran and iraq, we had to protect ourselves from the united states. >> reporter: that's why the renewal of diplomatic relations is a long-awaited game changer. >> translator: it's a way of bringing us closer. every cuban has a friend or relative living in the united states. so what's happening now makes us feel heavy so we won't have to resort to this again. >> reporter: in historic terms it was only yesterday that the deployment of soviet missiles to cuba. this was built in the 1960s. this is all that's left of of a lookout post. they would watch night and day in case of an invasion by the united states by see. now see people looking towards the united states, but simply fishing. this week's renewal of diplomatic relations does not erase political differences. but psychologically it's as if a curtain is being lifted. >> translator: we are so close that probably there is no latin american country better prepared to be real brothers. you will see. >> reporter: but for getting 50 years of hostilities is not so easy. especially for people like th

. >> ar a, you have spent a lot of time in baghdad, in iraq, in iraq over the years, the horrible suicide bombingver the weekend, the death toll now up to 120. some guy pretending to sell ice at the end of ramadan, during people there causing a huge explosion. there seems to be an uptick against shiite elements inside iraq. >> and this was targeting one of the very delicate potential fissure points inside iraq by going after the predominantly shi'a population in the town in the diyala province. and of course you have the horrifying tactics playing out once again where you mentioned theed is bomber as as man selling ice, luring customers in including children. what's happening in iraq and taking place in turkey is isis going after targets that it knows are potentially going to have ramifications for each nation. and iraq trying to deepen the growing divide between the shi'a and sunni population, perhaps here in turkey trying to exploit the pre-existing tensions between the kurdish and turkish population which is part of the reason why the country's prime minister is saying that the nation the turk

. >>> this morning, isis is claiming responsibility for a massive car bombing in iraq that killed 115 people. the suicide attack happened yesterday in the eastern part of the country as people gathered at a marketplace to mark the end of the holy month of ramadan. the islamist state claimed it was behind the attack. >>> new details emerging about the gunman who shot and killed four marines in chattanooga on thursday. he also injured three others before he was killed. the fbi launched a terror investigation. >> reporter: a cell phone was used to record the gun battles at the scene where he murdered four marines and shot others. he carried two rifles and a handgun when he launched the attack from his car at this military recruiting office. >> he was wearing a load bearing vest, a vest where he was able to carry magazines of ammunition. >> reporter: they sent the gunman's computers to the fbi lab in virginia. they'll analyze them to see if he had contact with terror groups. >> at this time we have no information that he have was directed by anyone but himself. >> reporter: he traveled to

. >>> a string of bombings in iraq killed 30 people. 18 died with when a car explodein a predominantly shia neighborhood of baghdad. another explosion in a.m. shaab killed eight others. separately at least 22 iraqi fighters were killed by a doubling suicide bomb blast in anbar province. be local authorities say the blasts were the work of i.s.i.l. imran khan has a look at the battle for anbar. >> reporter: this is a rare look at iraq's latest operation in anbar province against i.s.i.l. this footage was shot with the percentages of iraq security forces. they've launched what's been described as the first phase to cut i.s.i.l. supply license and to surround the cities of fallujah and ramadi. iraqi fighters along with shia militia are shelling houses with i.s.i.l. fighters. >> we are bombarding i.s.i.l. with fighter jets and shelling as well. we have consolidated all of our efforts including the rapid deployment forces and the hopeful mobilization forces for phase 1 of this ordinancive. >> by cordoning off ramadi and fallujah, iraqi troops hope to retake the towns from i.s.i.l. fighters.

a number of former administration officials say the president's bombing campaign in iraq and syria is not going far enough. david setni who resigned as a point man in pakistan and afghanistan told the press that drone strikes are creating enemies, and air strikes in syria and iraq are too limited. the former secretary of defense said the u.s. should use special forces on the ground in both countries, former defense intelligence agency chief michael flinn is criticizing talks with iran to curb the nuclear programme, saying any deal should be scrutinized base iran is a state sponsor of terror. the deputy director of the joint chiefs of staff joins us from d.c. >> good to have you with us. the argument put forth is the light footprint strategy to train local forces and bomb from the air is not just failing, but is making matters worse. do you agree? >> yes. in basic outlines i do agree with that assessment. now, to put it in perspective, the basic idea of drone strikes in air campaigns can be used effectively. if you don't follow it up with other elements of power, be it military or grou

this comes just a short time after several car bombings went off in iraq. 19 people died and 30 other injured in separate bombings there. >>> happening today in burlington the mortgage fraud trial of former philadelphia eagle fryer. they will see if he tried to rip off banks and mortgage companies out of more than a million dollars. >>> a teenager faces a pretrial hearing. sean roberts is charged with leaving the scene of an accident. police say roberts only had a learn's permit when he ran over rachel hall who was riding her bicycle in may. paul is still in a rehab center recovering from a brain injury. >>> now to decision 2016 and what has become trump watch. donald trump plans to visit the texas/mexico border today. tracy davidson is live in our digital operations center. what should we examine from the donald? >> we will see what happens. trump will take a tour of the border with the u.s. border patrol agents. this comes after he said mexicans coming into the united states are criminals and rapists. details were released on his wealth yesterday showing his estimated worth at $10 b

you surprised they went not just for the targets also in iraq. >> it equates the biggest threat from the islamic state. we have seen twin bombings in isil and iraq. >> the furtherish have been pushing out isil. is it a bit tricky position? so it has avoided bombing syrian targets in syria. and the syrian siry are able to focus on the pkk. >> there was a peace fire. what will that mean? >> it means that the pkk will retaliate with further violent attacks and further targets. it means that there be greater polarization between turks and kurds, and more kurds may leave, migrate from the ruling party to the workers party. >> and what do you think how far do you see it going? >> i think the turkish government will clear out the border between turkey and syria from all pkk-related elements and the islamic state. we're seeing a continuous bombing run to see create a de facto on the syrian tied of the board. >> what about the timing of this? what do you make of the fact that it has happened at this point? >> i think that the timing is a coincidence. it comes very close with the agreement with the united states. turkey did not want to fe

official saz he coordinated the use of suicide bombing attacks in iraq and helped with movements of foreign fighters back and forth across the syrian border. officials say that his death will hurt the islamic state abilities to move foreign fighters. health investigators in liberia now trying to figure out how three people were infected with ebola. a 17-year-old boy died earlier this week. he was the first recorded case since the country declared it was free of that deadly virus last month. the government says two other people who shared a meal with that teenager have also been infected. >>> a court clerk in kentucky being sued because she won't issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples. four couples are suing rowan county clerk kim davis. she says her christian beliefs prevent her from going along with last week's supreme court ruling. the aclu also joining this lawsuit. now to get around issuing licenses to same-s. couples, davis has stopped issuing licenses to all couples. >>> arlington police are trying to find a black toyota preus after it was stolen by a man more pretending to be a

turkey also bombed the kurdish organization in iraq viewed by it and the u.s. as terrorists. but on the ground in syria, it is the kurds who are forcing isis back. backed by coalition air strikes and many have lost their homes. we found kurdish women guarding a school where families have taken refuge from isis. this woman we met lived under isis rule for two weeks but somehow managed to escape. she told us she saw a man beheaded on a bus and a group of seven sisters forcibly taken away by isis fighters. she was threatened with beheading if she didn't cover up. another woman says her entire family and people from four surrounding villages fled together, terrified. there are 12 families who have taken refuge in this school. 73 men, women and children, some of them living in these rooms are too terrified to talk to us. they say if they do, their family members back in isis de facto capital, raqqa, will be killed. in another community, the christians are arming themselves. this morning we attended a service in the language spoken by jesus. but in the past five years, in a region