. >> i'm daniel schweimler where the indigenous voice is louder than it has been for 500 years, in la paz. >>> we begin with the saudi arabia led military intervention in yemen. they say the first phase has been successful with all the houthis airplanes and communication centers destroyed. in signs that the conflict that there could be wider ram iffic acheses, the houthis arrive in mocca. they have been hitting targets in sadr. sanaa and abbas. i'm joined now in the studio. a lot happening on the ground. interesting to hear the former leader's son went to saudi arabia to talk to them there. tell us what happened. >> he has been groomed for many years to succeed his father. the latest report from saudi arabia media is a day before the saudi led air strikes, he went to saudi arabia met with the defense minister at the riyadh airport and told the saudis that he has an offer. he is ready to turn against the houthis if international sanctions against him are lived and that he will become the president in the future. an offer that was dismissed by the saudi's who told him to return to yemen

. >> i'm daniel schweimler in la paz, where the indigenous voice is yelling loud. >>> and never turn your back on your opponent. we'll have the race for the n.b.a. play-offs and more in sport. >>> tunisian forces killed in a security raid. it was in the southern region and the gafsa region. the men were linked to an attack on a museum. it attracted thousands of people to march in solidarity in the attacks. they are rallying in support of the victims, most of whom were tourists. we are joined live. good to have you with us. let's start first naz reen with the march. has the attack brought about a greater level of unity? >> i think if you speak to tunisians, they would say the attack was about polarizing tunisia. and the march is about showing solidarity to the tourists. you have the likes of the minister, and mahmoud abbas and others. figures from the region who are important in tunisia at the march, but at the same time there is food in tunisia. what you are hearing in terms of rhetoric from those in charge of the president. it is very much - you are with us or against us. reminds us

daniel schweimler has more. >> reporter: the regional election results dealt a blow to the government of evo morales. he won a third term as president at the end of last year which means the remaining 4.5 years will be difficult, facing strong opposition in several parts of the country. the biggest blow was here in la paz, in the capital. where the governorship was won by a former minister. the biggest blow was up the mountainside from here. also won by the opposition. that was previously a strong hold and his governing party, a place that he took for granted and there is the route of the problem. while the president has a strong following and support, members are less popular. they are out of touch, complacent and corrupt. regional results dealt a below to the party. the president is in office he's the president, but one thing is certain, his remaining time in office would be more difficult. >> in the u.s. the clash over gay rights and religion fared again. the state of indiana passed a law allowing business owners to refuse to serve and sell things to gay people. rob reynolds report

daniel schweimler has more. >> reporter: there was a little pomp and ceremony for uruguay's big day. the former king of spain juan carlos was present, and several regional heads of states. the president of peru michelle bachelet of chile, and the cuban leader raul castro. many stayed away. uruguay is not top of the priority list for everyone. >> translation: you have just seen a big embrace between an outgoing president and an incoming one a gesture that strengthens our democracy. >> the 75-year-old during served as president from 2005 to 2010. heading the left wing brode front alliance and breaking the hold uruguay's two parties held since the foundation. he invested in health education and improving working conditions. an enocologist, he supported the tobacco industry. >> translation: we hope to see another like the last he led, helping women, children and the elderly. >> translation: he works for the people, is always with the people, fighting for them. that's the great thing he has done. he is taking over from this man, a former rebel fighter. and the same political alliance but

daniel schweimler reports. >> reporter: with no advertising, no classified ads in the newspapers, that's one way that cubans can sell the surplus toaster or house in the wrong neighbourhood. they phone david and he passes the message to a couple who transmit it over the airwaves. >> translation: we are people that lost their dogs or documents on a bus, or someone in the family needs medicine or is lost. >> they repeat the adds in several programs supplying a social service to the greater havana area. this in a country almost bereft of colourful advertising that to cuba's government represents a market economy they have been resisting for more than 50 years. >> cubans can buy the same products as anyone else. what you won't see is advertising for running shoes and soft drinks there's promotion of ideas, with posters like this urging the cuban people to defend the values of their country. >> others extol the virtuous of the revolution or criticize enemies - usually the united states. the deposit is trying to encourage foreign investment allowing businesses to flourish. >> italian prows the