carried out an attack in afghanistan which left 35 people dead. 125 others were injured in the eastern city of jalalabad when a suicide-bomber struck at a bank as government workers queued to collect their pay. from kabul, jennifer glasse reports. >> reporter: the suicide-bomber detonated his vest in a crowd of people lined up in front of the jalal jalalabad banks. the target, civil servants. passersby tried to help the injured and move the dead. >> i saw many people, injured people on the ground. ambulances arrived very late, and many people died of their wounds. >> two other blasts targeting a shrine. groups affiliated with isil are to blame. >> today, the taliban did not take responsibility. daesh took responsibility. international for for terrorists are responsible. they are not our people. if you're afghan or muslim, stand with us. >>> ghani called this a new war against international terrorists terrorists. the attacks came as parliament approved all of ghani's cabinet picks. it took six months to get here. ghani said that it may take a long time, but they will create a strong governme

a sustained attack by all accounts on this eastern city of ofof jalalabad. >>reporter: this is the time of year when the attacks ramp up. last week 30 afghan army soldiers were killed in a taliban offensive. this a very bold attack in the center of town at a busy part of day. there was an attack earlier this year -- late last year. it is the bank that is responsible for salaries of the government of the police so it is considered a government target. but certainly the fact that civilians were killed lining up trying to get this pay at this very delicate time in afghanistan just six months into president ghani's presidency. he still doesn't have a new parliament. today they're voting on new ministers. so they're very concerned about what direction afghanistan will take. >> jennifer glass, live in kabul >>> staying in afghanistan, five people have been beheaded in the southeast of the country. the men were kidnapped on wednesday. they're part of a minority group in afghanistan and are often targeted. no group has claimed responsibility for this attack >>> the

in the eastern city of jalalabad, four people are dead and 11 others injured following a suicide attacka convoy. and in an eastern province a roadside bomb has killed 12 people. >>> ash carter and his south korean counterpart say they are united on their views over north korea. during a visit to seoul the u.s. stressed it is committed to protecting south korea through defense forces. >>> a leading surgeon in ukraine has told al jazeera that babies with complex heart problems related to this chernobyl nuclear disaster will die if funding cuts continue. the rate has quadrupled since the 1986 accident. andrew andrew simmons witnessed one life-saving event. >> reporter: this baby only 3.5 months old is clinging on to life. his heart has been stopped. a machine takes over. the doctor leads what has become known as the chernobyl heart team. he says most if not all of his cases relate to the 1986 nuclear accident. >> this baby was so big and so strange defect. very high probability can be related to chernobyl disaster. >> reporter: after all of this intense surgery, the tiny heart is beating a

. >>> security officials say al qaeda fighters attacked a key weapons storehouse in the eastern city of mukala. they say the group took tanks rocket launchers and guns. meanwhile, the world health organization says 760 have died in the fighting and thousands of yemenis have fled their homes. >>> u.s. soldiers are in ukraine to train the military. but the move could destabilize the region. john siegenthaler reports. >> army's 173rd brigade based in italy. first major u.s. army unit to serve in vietnam. their arrival comes as ukraine's fight with russian backed separatists flares sporadically. the ceasefire deal signed in february is under constant strain. in this village near the front line exchange of country gier test thegun fire strainthe ceasefire. russian president vladimir putin went on national tv on thursday and denied there were russian troops in ukraine but the u.s. is skeptical. >> i express my strong belief that the european council needs to continue the current sanctions that are in place until we've seen full implementation ofimplementation of the minsk agreement. petro

david mercer has more. >> reporter: this is a city of more than half a million in south-eastern brazil. an hour's drive, they are known for a strong economy. now the city's residents found themselves on the front line of a health crisis. >> i have a fever, headache dizziness and low blood pressure. i went to work but didn't feel well. they asked me to come here. >> brazil is a hot spot for dengue fever, a mosquito born tropical virus. >> since jan a quarter of a million case cas have been reported. -- cases have been reported. 10% have been reported here. stretching authorities to the limb. >> i came here last night. it was bad. there were so many people. i gave up waiting. >> the local government set up a field hospital to help diagnose the most severe cases. with at least 17 killed by dengue fever in sao paulo treating the virus in the early staples is essential -- stages is essential. >> translation: the main treatment is hydration. we need to get the body stronger. agencies are working to stop the development of the disease. they have got their work cut out for them. a record droug

of attacks against foreigners over the past two weeks, at least six people were killed in the eastern cityrban and hundreds forced out of their homes and sheltering in camps and police stations. and south africa is a country of more than 50 million people there are thought to be around 5 million foreigners but it's hard to be precise because many are living and working illegally there. most around 3 million are thought to be from zimbabwe and the jobless rate is 25% and more dramatic is the youth unemployment rate young people are 40% unemployed so not surprisingly many local politicians are arguing that people from outside the country are putting more pressure on what is already a difficult job market. and speaking to professor chris landsburg charmaine of the department of african diplomacy at the university of johanesburg and says the recent events are a legacy of apartheid. >> no doubt a mob culture and a mob movement and yesterday they called a third force at work here but i think what south africa should really be more upfront about and government in particular is that it appears to

. >>> now, to explosions in the eastern afghan city of jalalabad outside of a bank. a suicide bomber detonated an explosive near the gate of the branch. at least 50 people were injured in that last and an hour later another bank was tar getsed just 60 meters away a third bomb exploded outside a shrine. >>reporter: that's right. the interior ministry saying it could have been much worse. they found and detonated two other suicide motorcycles laiden with explosives which could have caused even more injured as you said. at least 33 killed in that blast. among the dead are two men who were married just last week. brothers who celebrated their weddings just last week. the streets literally littered with bodies this morning. a very brutal attack in eastern afghanistan. >> and targeting civil servants and government employees going to collect their monthly salary. >>reporter: that's right. we've seen this before the kabul bank is often a target for fighters here because it is the bank that pays civil servants policemen, security a very big concern here in afghanistan right

fighters from the group have stormed a prison in the eastern city of makulaa and frees hundreds includingne of their leaders. >>> yemen's capital is in lockdown. hundreds of people have either fled or are staying home to avoid the violence and, of course, it's forcing many businesses to close which is not helping yemen's struggling economy. jamaal al-shiha reports. >> reporter: a food store that's open for business, which has become a rare sight in a city under bombardment. the war in yemen has forced people to flee their homes in search of a safe haven but has made many businesses shut their doors, as an already battered economy is further devastated. >> there are very few people left here. everyone who has fled, those who have stayed live alone without their families. and hardly anyone comes to buy things any more. >> reporter: what makes things difficult for him is that his shop is not fair from the airport and the military air base. in yemen almost 1 million children under the age of 5 are malnourished and while they see 13 million yemenese, on dirty water for drinking -- >> there's n

overseas, multiple suicide bombings in afghanistan rocking the eastern city of ja lalabad. at least 33 people were killed 100 more injured. officials say the attacker detonated an explosive-laid. motorcycle targeting a crowd of military personnel and civilians. two more blasts in the area reported but no one was hurt. afghan president ashraf ghani says isis has claimed responsibility. back to "cavuto on business." >>> well, it is the war on coal, and it's now in court and if the ceo loses he said it will not just cost him but you. >> he's destroying low cost electricity. he's destroying that, i see it coming. >> he was on fox business, which if you don't get you really should demand. i digress. the ceo of murray energy telling me if his lawsuit against the administration climate push goes south your power bills are going north. charles, is he right? >> absolutely he's right. we were warned by canada they wouldn't necessarily have to go up to do the right thing. the number one issue for the world is climate change. it will be one degree warmer 100 years from now so we must -

of iowa and ohio. >>> in afghanistan civilians have been killed in two separate attacks, in the eastern citylly bad four people were dead and four others injured following a suicide attack. and in the eastern province, a roadside bomb has killed 12 people. >>> the recycling industry supports millions of people in india and those who pick through garbage are known as rag pickers. those with the rapid increase in consumption is encouraging a vicious cycle of addiction and poverty. we have more. >>> there are no words that adequately describe the filth that this man works in. for 25 years she searched through this waste dump in search of recyclables. he can earn up to $5 a day. to do so, he has to be drunk or high. >> we have to use substance to work here. when the sun hits this garbage the smell is overpowering. >> this man tolerated these conditions in the hopes of unearthing a better opportunity. after years of picking through garbage, al-sady set up his own business. he said this tin shed is a testament to his determination to live a better life. >> my life has improved 90% since i left the

. >> near the eastern city, a possible houthi advance raisings fears of yet another front. engulfed by this conflict, it's yemen is on the verge of total collapse and those who call it home will continue to suffer. al jazeera. >> joining us down the line now from aden is the deputy editor in chief of a yemen newspaper. we just played a report of the latest situation in aden and all the reports suggest a desperate situation there for civilians. just give us an idea of what you've seen there and what you can report. >> we saw a lot of injured in hospital and there are still bodies on the streets that can be collected. it was very difficult to get an estimate right now on the numbers of casualties and injured, because a lot of people who get killed are idle on the street or being buried immediately. it is getting really difficult for civilians to get the water and food supplies. power is intermittent. we get power maybe two or three powers per day electric power but otherwise everything is going downhill, the hospitals are calling for medical supplies for anyone who knows how

in the eastern city of jalalbad four are dead and 11 others injured following a suicide attack on a convoy and also a roadside bomb has killed 12 people. u.s. defense chief ashton carter is? south korea for a three-day visit. carter's trip comes amid news that north korea fired two short-range missiles off the western coast. defense officials say the missiles only flew a few miles before plunging into the sea, but it's seen as a provocation. there's also controversy over the possible u.s. deployment of a missile defense system to south korea. >>> a man suspected of taking part in last week's attack on garissa university in kenya has appeared in court. he's one of six suspects arrested. police accuse him of supplying guns to the four men who killed 147 people, mostly students. kenyan officials say the man was arrested at the scene of the attack. >>> thursday was the final day of campaigning for candidates running in sudan's presidential and parliamentary elections. many expect president bashir will win, but 11 other candidates are also running for president. we have more from the capital. >

the eastern city of shebwa.hey have also reportedly gained control of a show takenand known to be former members of al-qaeda. yemen is on the verge of collapse and the fighting can only worsen the humanitarian conditions of an impoverished nation. al jazeera. >> we will have more on the conflict in yemen a little later in the program when the saudi-led coalition holds its daily briefing. >>> a police station has been attacked in egypt. the isil branch said it was behind the attack which reportedly killed 15 people and in cairo, a bomb has gone off on a bridge in the upscale zamalik district. one policeman was killed. it's not clear who is behind the attack. he script has seen increasing levels of violence since president mohammed morsi was removed in 2013. kenya's interior ministry has revealed that one of the four gunmen in the stack on garisa university was the son of a state government chief. at easter sunday mass in the catholic church prayers were said for the 148 people killed by al shabaab fighters. the v

it happened in the eastern city of jalalabad. another nato soldier died and several others were wounded. american troops did shoot back killing the afghan soldier. the u.s. embassy official was visiting the compound at the time. the motive for the attack is being investigated. >>> a high-end heist. thieves make off with millions worth of diamonds in london. british officials say the suspects broke into a vault with safety deposit boxes and stole up to $300 million worth of valuables. detectives say it will take two days to take photos and collect evidence. a special team called the flying squad is investigating. former commander says the first place they will look is close to home. >> somebody who gives the information about the alarm system, somebody who gives the layout of the building. >> officials think 60 to 70 boxes were broken into. >>> giants fan bryan stow is losing a major chunk of his settlement. bloomberg reports stow hasn't seen a dime since the 2011 attacks in dodger stadium by two fans and eventually he will get le

security forces killed the four trigger men. [ gunshots ] attackers stormed the campus in the eastern cityf garissa early thursday morning. they forced their way into a dormitory. the armed group began firing indiscriminately. they then holed up in the building. one morning student said he was attending morning service. the gunmen suddenly entered and opened fire. he was shot in the foot while escaping through a window. security forces eventually stormed the dormitory. authorities suspect the assailants were members of the islamic extremist group al shabab. it is based in neighboring somalia. al shabab says muslims have liberated students and killed christians. u.n. secretary-general ban ki moon strongly condemned the terrorist attack. he reiterated his solidarity with kenya to prevent terrorism and violent extremism. >>> leaders in north korea say they cannot hold talks with japan. they had promised to investigate the fate of abducted and other missing japanese in their country. now they say dialogue is impossible because japanese police raided the home of a pro-pyongyang group leader. th

. >>> now, in afghanistan civilians have been killed in two separate attacks in the eads eastern cityead and 11 another injured. following a suicide attack on a convoy. and in the eastern province, a roadside bomb has killed 12 people. up to 3,000 people usually cross between turkey and syria every day, but for the past month there has been no activity as the boarder is closed. bernard smith reports now on the effect the closure is having on those who rely on freedom of movement. >> reporter: until a month ago mohamed could have crossed in to turk friday syria just by showing her passport as a turkey border gate. >> translator: i have been walking for two hours i just want to see my son. but there is no way of getting in to turkey. >> reporter: sheds being smuggled in because turkey has closed its border to syrians escapeing from a civil war. turkish government officials say they remain committed to an open door policy. there are 1.7 million syrians in turkey already they say. but the government can't say when the borders will reopen. between a thousand to 3,000 syrians a day would cr

are showing off their military strength preparing to confront the possible houthi advance on the eastern city of shabwa. they have reportedly regained control of the area taken over by fighters allied to former president abdula sala known to be former members of al-qaeda. the fighting can only worsen the humanitarian conditions of an i am pofshished nation. al jazeera. >> a police station has been attacked in egypt north sinai region. isil says it was behind the attack which reportedly killed 15 people n cairo, on bomb has gone off on a bridge home to many embassies one policeman was killed. it's not clear who is behind that attack. he script has seen increasing levels of violence since president morsi was removed from pour in 2013. >> kenya's interior ministry has revealed that one of the four gunmen in the attack on garissa university was the son of a state government chief. ats easter sunday mass in garissa's catholic church prayers were said for the 148 people killed by al shabaab fighters. the victims had been singled out for being christian. worshippers celebrated under increased securi

now, china officially welcomes spring this week and in the eastern city of wayfang and means kites ands gathered to take part in the celebrations and we explain. >> reporter: an swath of color against gray sky and a sign of better days ahead and nothing can stop people from ushering in the spring where kites originated thousands of years ago as an instrument of war. but it's become a sport and a source of joy now for en for people and kept the tradition alive from a decade long ban in the 60s and deemed unpure as part of a cultural revolution. >> translator: the difference between china kites is overseas and china focuses on the paints. >> reporter: it's a traditional art form that he has turned into a business using the strongest bam boo as framework and paper and silk as canvas for traditional painting and when completed each kite tells a story with shapes and colors the symbolizing harmony to prosperity to long life and they become flying works of art. tens of thousands of people come here every year for the quite festival and competitors for the honor of being recognized as a kite

. >>> now china officially welcomes spring this week and in the eastern city of way fang means one thinges, hundreds have gathered to take part in the celebrations and we were there. >> reporter: an swath of color against gray sky a sign of better days ahead, nothing can stop kite enthusiasts from ushering in the spring where kites originated thousands of years ago as an instrument of war but it has become a sport and joy now for enthusiasts and they kept it in the 60s and deemed impure as part of a cultural revolution. >> translator: the difference between chinas kites is overseas they normally use big blocks of color and focus on flying while chinese ones focus a lot on the shape and paintings on kites. >> reporter: it's a traditional art form that he has turned into a business using only the strongest bam boo as framework and the finest paper and silk as a canvas for traditional paintings and when completed each tells a story with shapes and colors symbolizing harmony to prosperity to long life they become flying works of art. tens of thousands of people come here every year for the q

you very much. >>> now, in afghanistan civilians have been killed in two separate attacks in the eastern cityur people dead and 11 others injured after a suicide attack on a convoy. in the eastern graph ins a roadside bomb has killed 12 people. a man suspecting the taking part in last week's attack on garissa university in kenya has appeared in court. he is one of six suspects arrested. police accuse him of supplying guns to the four men who killed 148 people. kenyan police say the man was arrested at the scene of the attack. >>> the indian prime minister my has arrived in paris in the first leg of his three-nation tour talked are ex-pocket today center on a fighter jet deal. mr. my will cha travel to germany and canada. >>> new video shows the moments before a police officer killed a black man. it's from the police officer's patrol car. we have the latest from north charleston in the state of south carolina. >> reporter: here on a peaceful plot of green just over the bridge from downtown charleston south carolina, george knight thinks he knows the answer to a question that's been asked many

recognized government based in the eastern city of tabrook and supported by groups engaged in daily fightingence and rivalries have deeply split people in libya, the country has fallen into chaos since the 2011 nato backed up rising that deposed leader moammar gadhafi and since forced out of power they are going against state authority and chaos has been made worse by groups that claim allegiance with i.s.i.l. for the crisis delegates from the rival governments have been meeting at u.n. brokered peace talks in morocco but so far little sign of reconciliation. and now with political in fighting in tripoli based government libya seems more chaotic and unstable than ever victoria with al jazeera. >>> still ahead here on al jazeera when we come back how keeper milk in other parts of the country are driving greek dairy farmers out of business. scientists are opening doors for a cure for a heavy weight problem. ♪ ♪ hello again and top stories on al jazeera medical sources in yemen say at least 23 people have been killed after an air strike hit a dairy factory. a week-long saudi-led air offensive t

the attack occurred outside a bank in the eastern city of jalalabad. the victims had gathered there to collect their paychecks. a spokesman for the taliban, which has been at war with the western-backed government in afghanistan, also condemned today's attack. we'll have more after the news summary. a suspected terror plot in australia has been foiled. authorities in melbourne arrested five teens said to have been planning an attack on police during a world war i commemoration next week. the five teens, all 18 or 19 years old, are all described as isis sympathizers. there has been a sharp spike in terror-related arrests in australia in the past six months. russian president vladimir putin struck a more conciliatory tone toward the united states today. during a television interview, he said the two countries share what he called a common agenda. and putin said russia is prepared to work with whoever is elected president of the united states next year. relations between the two countries have deteriorated since russia's annexation of crimea and the subse

advantage of turmoil expanding its foot hold and fighters from the group stormed a prison in the eastern city hundreds of people including at least one of their own leaders. a saudi-led coalition spokesman confirmed the houthi attacks in aiden but says they are working to isolate houthi fighters there. >> translator: we managed to fend off all houthi fighters on the outskirts of aiden and say the situation is calm and stable. following the houthis coup against legitimate president of yemen they took control of the resources and military gear of yemen forces and presidential palace came under attack and some houthi fighters took station in the city and yesterday those fighters attempted to seize control of certain government facilities, heavy fighting urerupted and suspectd because of tactics and techniques by the malitias are well-known to us. they are aiming to gain certain media victory and it's a desperate attempt by houthi fighters totally isolated in aiden and being hunted down and targeted at various locations within the city. we are in close contact with popular resistance fighters and

. >> reporter: near the eastern city tribal fighters are preparing to confront a possible houthi advanceising fears of yet another front. engulfed by the conflict, it's feared yemen is on the verge of total collapse. and those who call it home will continue to suffer. kim vinnell, al jazerra. >> let's discuss this now more with al jazerra's saleh who has reported extensively from yemen. let's talk first. all about this decision by mansour hadi to sack his top military leaders. what is behind that? >> i think the president is trying to restructure his military officers. the top three officers that were sacked is the chief of staff the army's chief of staff his deputy and the head of the special forces all of them are in a way or another close to or are allies with the houthi movement. i think that's the reason behind the sacking of those top military commanders. >> and the decision to allow the red cross to do its work and land a plane to assist the people affected there, i mean, how -- obviously a desperate situation there for people on the ground. that's going to be a welcomed decision

. >> in having a civilians have been killed in two attacks in the eastern city of jalalabad. four are dead, 11 others injured following a suicide talk on a convey and a roadside bomb killing 12. >> newspaper video shows minutes before a white officer opens fire killing a black man. video from a dash cam has been released from the officer's patrol car. we have the latest from north charleston in south carolina. >> here on a appealsful plot of green just over the bridge from downtown charleston, george knight thinks he knows the answer to a question that's been asked many times this week, would a police officer now be in custody accused of murdering an unarmed black man had there not been cell phone video of the incident. >> as long as it's on video, you have what the truth is. >> george knight speaks from experience. his cousin, daryl lee brayton was shot several times by police. dashboard video isn't clear bub the police's account was believed by investigators that daryl had threaded the police who felt they had no option but to use stun guns. when that failed, they shot and

the attacks happened in the eastern city of jalalabad. one bomb exploded outside a bank as government employees waited to get their salaries. let's go to jennifer glasse who is in the capital. tell us about what happened in jalalabad. >> the interior ministry said it could have been worse than it was. they found and diffused two bombs before they could go off the three others of course killed so many, happened at the height of a busy morning rush hour. a suicide bomber detonated his bomb outside a bank in jalalabad. government salaries are paid here. >> i saw many people, ambulances arrived late. many died of their wounds. >> two other blasts targeted a shrine and another bank highlighting a difficult security situation. president ashraf ghani said groups affiliated with i.s.i.l. are to blame. >> translation: today the taliban did not take responsibility. d.a.e.s.h. took responsibility. international terrorists are responsible. they are not armies. if you are afghan or muslim, stand with us. if you are influenced by foreigners, this is a

he told al jazeera that the secure to securing eastern cities is giving greater political parties to elect local leaders. we provided clear goals in the war about economic responsibility. or even with the possibility. how you are going to use this opportunities. >> staying in ukraine this week's marks 29 years since the world's worst natural disaster at the they were noble plans. they say they have secured funding to ensure the project can be completed. it aims to stop another major release of radioactive material by building a huge dome. reports. >> it's been almost three decades since the world's worst nuclear disaster and experts say that chernobyl poses a danger to health and environment. a new proketive shelter has been under construction since 1997 to prevent any future release of radiation but completion depends on additional funding and officials in london on wednesday said that a $30 million shortfall would be met. >> the key merges is that message is that there is no doubt that the shelter will be finished by 2017. >> now in its final stretch the project has a total price t

they took whatever job they could get in the eastern cities.hey started to have children before world war i. my parents were born in 1916. they never saw a good day. they came of age in the great depression. if they didn't go to war they had defense jobs. they came out of world war ii in their 30's into one of the great periods of expansion. what is amazing is these people who had never seen a good day believe that anything was possible in america, if their kid could get a better education and maybe even the president of the united states. it was founded on a mystical belief and opportunities here. we noticed during that generation they all had a pent-up demand for the good life. the cadillac, a copacabana. the desire for the good life is a significant feature of first-generation wealth. when people make the first buck in their family's history, they have a very different attitude towards their disposable income. in china, today, all of this is first-generation well, or early second generation. what we're seeing in china is not a genetic predis

some of these churches were attacked it was demolished in the eastern city of juanjho. this isn't persecution. what is the chinese government trying to do? are they trying to allow some religion to let off steam but they think the religion poses threat? >> remember this isn't even the independent house church that the government has destroyed. it is the government sanctioned church that has exist for many years. ironically on the eve of good friday one big ten-year-old government sanctioned church in chuchi city, their cross was also forcibly removed by the government sent military police. and destroyers in the early morning, in a secret raid. so this is really the targeted campaign with the purpose to use the government language, the so-called, to cool down the overheated christianity group.this is the prop propaganda, has nothing to do with the government buildings because these buildings were -- >> were approved. >> and already sanctioned by the chinese government. >> pastor bob foo. good of you to join us. it's a fascinating story that this is going on in china. tha

ago we have two volunteers shot dead collecting wounded from the streets in aden >>> near the eastern city tribal fighters are preparing to cross another front. engulfed by the conflict yemen is on the verge of collapse and those that call it home. >> the editor-in-chief of the "yemen post," hakim al-masmari joins me from sanaa. thank you for being with us. tell us first of all what you have seen and herd in the last 24 hours in the capital sanaa, and what the situation is right now. >> it's more like a ghost town in sanaa. very worrying of the the air strikes have not stopped since last night. that's the first plan. that's the staff for 24 hour. the laf two days have seen more strikes -- last two days have seen more strikes than the last few weeks. as of now the death toll is 700 killed. majority of those are civilians, and 102 children as well. the problem is now even for those that are not targeted and the humanitarian crisis there's no electricity, and there's a black outside. and most areas are controlled by the houthi. the food aid - people are - prices hiked 70%. this is a worrying

in the eastern city of jalalabad, four are dead and 11 others injured following a suicide attack on a a roadside bomb has kill 12d people. >>> the biggest gun lobby in the u.s. is gathering for its annual meeting in the state of tennessee. more than 70,000 people including most republican presidential hopefuls are expected to attend the convention. they have successfully blocked most gun-control proposals. tom akerman is live for us in nashville. tom, this is a place where a lot of politicians, are gathering, can you tell us who is there, but also who isn't there? because that is significant as well. >> reporter: right. well the nra has invited nine of the perspective republican candidates so far only ted cruz has officially announced, but we expect marco rubio to also make an announcement. he'll be giving one of these 10-minute stump speeches to the gather gathered -- they will be speaking to a crowd here of people who are basically here to look at the nine acres of guns and gear that are being assembled here in the exhibit hall but also to hear these speeches, and the republican can

recognized government based in the eastern city of tabrook and each supported by armed groups engagedy fighting. violence and rivalries have deeply split people in libya. the country has fallen into chaos since the 2011 nato backed uprising that deposed leader moammar gadhafi. since the regime out of fire and it is made worse by groups who claim allegiance with i.s.i.l. with an already crowded battleground. an effort to address the political crisis delegates from the governments are meeting at u.n. brokered peace talks in morocco but little sign of reconciliation. and now with political in fighting in tripoli based government libya seems more chaotic and unstable than ever. victoria with al jazeera. >>> joining me now to talk more about this is a political analyst based in tripoli. thank you for being with us. we talked first about the dismissal of prime minister hasi and what do you make of this because the general feeling was he was a source of a lot of division and this might go some way towards bringing a bit more of a consilitary atmosphere there, what do you any? >> it's softeni

. >>> two explosions in the eastern african city of jalalabad killed 33 people. the first exploded outside a bank where government employees collect their salaries, a suicide bomber detonated his package. another bank was targeted 60 meters away. >> in south-east afghanistan five men have been beheaded. they were kidnapped on wednesday. they are from the ethnic major si hazara community, which is often targeted. no group claimed responsibility for their death. >>> the united states condemned a car bomb attack in erbil. the blast in the district killed at least three people. no consulate staff were harmed, say the u.s. >>> in western iraq, i.s.i.l. fighters in ramadi look set to take the city. they've been in control of 75% of anbar province, despite air strikes and an iraqi offensive. this is video of a military jet. thousands deserteded because of the fighting. >> christians in iraq are racing to save some of the oldest and sacred artefacts. thousands of manu scripts stolen when i.s.i.l. stormed last year. >> one of christianities sacred sight comes into view. t

china officially welcomed spring in week and in the eastern city that means kites, hundreds have gatheredin the celebrations and as we explain. >> an swath of color and sign of better days ahead and nothing can stop kite enthusiasts for ushering in the spring where kites originated thousands of years ago as instrument of war and it's a sport and joy for en people and this came from a ban in the late 1960s and it was deemed unpure as part of a cultural revelation. >> translator: the difference between china's kites is overseas and use big blocks of color and focus on flying and chinese focus on shape and paintings of kites. >> reporter: it's a traditional art form that he has turned into a business using only the strongest bam boo as framework and finest paper and silk as a canvas for traditional painting when completed each kite tells a story with shapes and colors symbolizing harmony to prosperity to long life and they become flying works of art. tens of thousands of people come here every year nor the kite festival and all vying for the honor of being recognized as a kite master. anyone

all the latest on what is happening in yemen and of course that deadly suicide-bombing in the eastern afghan city of jalalabad. www.aljazeera.com. >> we're going to explore the inner section of hardware and humanity, and we're doing it in an unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight "techknow" investigates extreme weather. mechanical engineer is in the line of fire. >> i'm standing in a windstorm at 45 mph. >> marie at a davidson is a biologist specializing in ecology and evolution. >> we're in the hydraulic lab where they brought the ocean inside. >> causing devastation around the world. coincidence or climate change. what is really going on. >> it is what happens that is it is unusual or a sign of what is to come. >> we look at how that impacts the seeding of clouds. >> can we weather the extremes? i'm phil torres. >> whether is the shirt you put on today, but climate is your word robe. today we're breaking out the rain clippers. >> that's our team. now let's do some science. [music] >> hey, welcome to "techknow." i'm phil torres, with global extremes. we're seeing the hot

. >> in the eastern of city of wafang that means kite, hundreds gather for the celebration. >> a swath of color against gray skies. a sign of better days ahead. nothing can stop kite enthusiasts from ushering in the spring. it's where kites were invented years ago as an instrument of war. >> the difference between chinese kites and foreign kites is overseas they use big blocks of color and focus on flying while chinese kites focus on the shape and colors. >> it's a traditional art former form that he has turned into a business. using the strongest bamboo as framework and canvas of silk for painting. when completed each kite will tell a story with shapes and colors spoke to go harmony prosperity and long life. they become flying works of art. >> many come every year for the kite festival all vying for the honor of being recognized as a kite master. >> anyone can learn to fly a kite but it takes skill to master it. the dragon symbolizes china itself and there is nothing more accelerate exhilarating than to look up in the sky and see the kites of their heritage. >> rear a remind that are

advantage of turmoil to expand the foot hold in the country and fighters from the groups in an eastern cityreeing hundreds of people among them an al-qaeda leader. now the saudi-led coalition spokesman confirmed houthi attacks on yemen but says they are now working that is if coalition to isolate the houthi fighters in the port city. >> translator: we manage to stand off all houthi fighters on the outskirts of aiden and say the situation is calm and stable. following the houthis coup against the legitimate president of yemen they took control of the resources and military gear of the yemen armed forces and the presidential palace came under attack. some houthi fighters were able to stake take station in the city yesterday they attempted to seize control of certain government facilities heavy fighting erupted and incidents were expected by coalition forces simply because tactics and techniques by houthi malitias are well-known to us. they are also aiming to gain certain media victories and they are totally isolated in aiden and being hunted down and targeted at various locations within the c

named that because of it was named at a time when the primary criminal population of the north eastern cities of america were the immigrant irish. so those wagons were very frequently filled with irish passengers on the way to police stations. what changed in that population over a 50 70-year period was they changed from being the people policed so the people doing the policing. they were the first wave of community policing in america. and i've mentioned this once before in the program. when the first irish police officer was hired in the city of boston, there was a major protest by officials there saying that it was a conflict of interest to have an irish person in law enforcement because they're just criminals. that's how far we've come on the notion of community policing in america. it's a long-winded way of going to you with your experience in your practice in baltimore, could you take a wider view and tell us what you think the value of more community-oriented policing would be in a place like west baltimore? >> well, first let me start by saying to you that my maiden name is mcnamara s

through ellis island, and they were broke, impoverished and took whatever job they could get in the eastern citiesd to have children just before world war one, frank sinatra and dean martin born in 1915 or so, my parents in 1916 they never saw a good day. they came of age in the 30s in the great depression, if they didn't go to war they had defense jobs and they came out of world war ii in the late 40s in their 30s into one of the great periods of expansion in america. >> rose: post world war ii. >> what is amazing during the post world war ii berld is these people who never had seen a good day believed that anything was possible in america if their kid could get a better education than them maybe they could be president of the united states. and they had an optimism and a belief in this country that was founded on almost a mystical kind of belief in opportunity here. we noticed during that generation that they all had a pent-up demand for the good life and that was something, a called lack, a trip to the cope kabbalah, maybe las vegas, the desire for a good life is a very significant feature of f

it happened at a military compound in the eastern city of jalalabad. there was no word on a motive.e latest in a series of insider attacks in afghanistan recent years. >> ifill: tensions climbed higher in the persian gulf region today, over the fighting in yemen. iran announced it's deploying two warships near yemen, to patrol against pirates. the iranians deny arming yemen's shiite rebels, but the foreign minister of the united arab emirates today said iran is fomenting the trouble. >> ( translated ): every time we try to get closer to iran or work with iran we see that iran is trying to wreak havoc in the region. and i hope we don't fall for the idea that this issue is sectarian. this is an issue that our brothers in iran believe in exporting a revolution. it's part of their constitution, a part of their system. >> ifill: meanwhile, fighting raged in yemen's port city of aden, where the rebels are battling supporters of president abed rabbo mansour hadi. and saudi arabia carried out new air strikes in support of hadi. we'll hear from secretary of state john kerry-- on yemen, iran

first of all, with schlesinger you have jacksonian democracy forming in the crucible of the eastern citieslass conflict needs to form, different classes in close proximity to each other. you have rogan, taking place in the west. the story of americans venting their furtive rage toward the west, a place where they can exorcise these feelings of childlike omnipotence. making claims to paternal authority, it is all about moving to the west. that is not what turner said. it is not like a safety valve for economics, but much more of a psychological safety valve. the promise out there can distract you. so jacksonians are looking very much westward rather than eastward. you can go with -- that is just one to start us with. >> it does seem to be a striking similarity between sellers' argument and the market revolution and rogan's argument in this book in the sense that the market quote-unquote underlies everything and is the driving force behind all of the change that is occurring. it is the force that is creating individualism, bourgeois values, but for sellers, where is jackson is the individual

i can't think of that many middle eastern cities which are not just marijuana rubble. >> to his pointither his plan with iran or war and destabilization in an extraordinary op-ed for the or "wall street journal" yesterday, henry kissinger and george schultz made the point that the nuclear deal will lead to the destabilization of the region, because you'll have one nuclear power and the others trying to gain nuclear capability. and now john kerry is saying that if the place is stabilized -- destabilized they will intervene when, in fact destabilization is occurring right now in yemen, iraq syria and jordan. stuart: what do you make of this tweaking of weng min netanyahu? -- benjamin netanyahu? side by side with the same diagram netanyahu showed in 2012. that's a tweet. that's really poking the israelis all over again. there's no attempt there to redo the relationship or to mend any kind of fences. he's making it or worse. >> it's unpresidential. the white house doesn't need to descend to a college humor mag end zien. recall that just last week the president himself said that scott walk

the financial hold i know that supervisor kim you've got smart questions around the eastern neighborhood plan our city needs to continue to grow rep a great opportunity for the growth, however, we cannot expect neighborhoods not to accept the streetscapes improvements and others things liveable and can't continue to borough our heads in the stand sand for the markets so the city plan can catch up and the san franciscans are smarter we've not been doing everything we can to get the infrastructure built in the neighborhoods so i have this hearing around the infrastructure development is essential to build nor housing as well affordable housing in the city our discussion on this item will to the next item on the calendar i want to bring up the planning department staff who are here to go over their report addressing those issues welcome. >> good afternoon, supervisors kirgs 10 if the planning staff staff here for the enter agency implementation committee what call it i peck reports the impact fee report when the controllers puts out what are we doing it the impact fee and this is an accounting of the fun

you can see there gathered outside a bank in the eastern city of jalal la bad. at least 125 others were wounded in this attack. disenchanted extremists from the taliban and other organizations have recently been declaring their support for the islamic state. >> i think that goal of having in reserve the possibility of putting back and applying force forceful sanctions in the event of a violation, that goal can be met. and it will require some creative negotiations by john kerry and others. and i'm confident it will be successful. >> president obama now leaving the door open to iran's demand for the immediate lifting of sanctions with what he's calling creative knee gosh inegotiations. despite the fact the nuclear deal calls for sanctions to be lifted over time. those remarks coming yesterday from a white house news conference and its raising red flags for critics who say the president is moving the goal post again over the contentious issue of sanctions. this, along with news this week that russia is lifting its ban on the sale of air defense missile systems to