charles haines gets released. imagine almost dying on that hill,, and a few months later he's back on the front lines because we needed bodies as americans in our war. frank parker and charles haines create a friendship. they say good-bye in may of 1945 in the austrian alps. they stay in touch a little bit when they get back in the states but never laid eyes on each other until approximately 1991. it was celebrating the 50th anniversary of that rose bowl game, and the folks at oregon state wanted to recognize their only rose bowl champion. so they hosted a banquet for whoever was still remaining and able to attend. they also invited any of their opponents who had played against them at duke. and there were just a handful of duke players that came. but one of them was charles haines. and charles haines said i know we at duke are going to host our own reunion in a month, but i can't wait to see the man who saved my life. i need to see if he's still alive.av and charles haines traveled from durham out to corps valley

so it will be a big part of hain's growth and our business today. >> carl -- sorry, irwin, what's sod about delivering some of these foods? there are cereals that i tried to get from amazon and tried to get from jet and they won't conveniently and consistently deliver them to me in the same packaging. i ended up getting this big tub fool of cereal in a plastic bag the last time i tried to order it it seems like it's relatively the sort of product that would be easier to deliver but sometimes foods are hard to handle online. why is that? >> so number one, again, let's come back and look at the food industry today and let's look at, you know, three channel that's are going to ultimately be brick-and-mortar, click and pick where you go on and go buy a kiosk and pick up your food and last but not least e-commerce. the good thing about e-commerce is the mixing centers where you can get the right products and again when you go to your locker at a whole foods, it's going to be important you have the right product. so i think, yes, we're early stages but i got to tell you, every manufacturer

bethany haines, whose father david was one of those hostages, has told the bbc the men should be forcedlook in the eyes of the people whose lives they'd destroyed. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, has more. they became the most infamous gang of foreign fighters in the self—styled islamic state. callous torturers and public executioners of hostages. jihadijohn, his real name, mohammed emwazi — now dead. aine davis — in prison in turkey. and the two men we now know were captured last months, alexanda kotey and el shafee elsheikh. the gang are suspected of beheading alan henning, a driver and aid workerfrom eccles, and david haines, a long time aid workerfrom perth. his daughter now contemplating what punishment his newly captured suspected killers should face. they should die a long, slow, painful death and i think quite a lot of people will understand that, that they should be allowed to live. but, realistically, that's not going to happen, and you have to come to terms with that. the best thing for them is to be locked up and throw away the key. they should never be allo

bethany haines, the daughter of david haines, told bbc scotland how she heard the news.t doing a bit of studying and i got a message on instagram from a journalist at about eight o'clock at night, and it was to tell me the news that that there was rumours that the americans had caught the two remaining beatles that has been a part of my dad's murder. how did you feel? what were the emotions? at first i was sceptical. there are always rumours, you do tend to get the occasional one that is not true, and then, i got a news alert on my phone, from the bbc confirming it, and i thought, right, this is real. and, at first, i wasjust completely in shock, i didn't know what to feel, i didn't know what to think, and then, you kind of realise it's real, and you think, that's it. they are gone, they cannot hurt anybody else. it is that feeling of relief that they got them. and obviously, i am sure it is still really difficult now, it never goes away, but does some of it come back to you, last night? it does, because you... people say that you learn to get over it, but you never get

the gang are suspected of beheading alan henning, a driver and aid workerfrom eccles, and david hainesaid worker from perth. his daughter now contemplating what punishment his newly captured suspected killers should face. they should die a long, slow, painful death and i think quite a lot of people will understand that, that they should be allowed to live. but, realistically, that's not going to happen, and you have to come to terms with that. the best thing for them is to be locked up and throw away the key. they should never be allowed back in society because they willjust recruit people and they will just do this again. and for the sake of her father, if they end up in court, she will go to watch. if it goes to trial, i'll certainly be there. i certainly want to look them in the eye and let them know that i am who i am and they have destroyed a big part of my life. and, hopefully, there will be some sort ofjustice. some of the gangs hostages were freed, including former french reporter nicolas henin. he wants them to have the fairest trial possible. i would not be happy if they were

the same cell killed britain's alan henning and david haines.er been recovered. the west london cell were seen as the worst of the worst, is superstars who had an air of invulnerability, but no more, now all are dead or in captivity. they may also have information on the missing britishjournalist, john cantlie. kidnapped by is, he's fronted some of their propaganda videos. this was his last appearance from mosul, before it too was taken from is group. and do they know the whereabouts of abu bakr al—baghdadi, the is leader? despite repeated claims that he is dead, he was last heard from in september last year. the captured men have served one significant purpose, though, a new front has opened in syria. turkey is attacking kurdish forces — it calls them terrorists, but the coalition sees the kurds as vital and effective allies against is and it wants the world to know those allies have just captured two of the caliphate‘s most wanted. daniel sandford, bbc news, beirut. -- quentin sommerville. two of the biggest us companies developing self—drive

the man suspected of beheading alan henning, a driver d aid worker, and david haines, a longtime aide worker from per -- his daughter is now contempting the punishments his newly captured suspected killers should face. >> he should die a long, slow, paful death. quite a lot of people understand that. but realistically, that is not god g to happen. u have to come to terms with that. the best thing for them is to lock them up and throw away the key. ey should never be allow back into society, because they do this again. daniel: for the sake of her , fath they end up in court, she will go to watch. >> if it goes to trial, i will certainly be there, i will look them in the eye and let them know that they have destroyed a part of my life. and hopefully there will be some sort of justice. daniel: some of the gang's hostages were freed, including the former french reporter who wants them to have the fairest trial possible.ot >> i woulde happy if they wore just sent to guantÁnamo bay, because thid be denial of justice. danielel shafee elsheikh arrived in britain in alexanda 2012. kotey left o

this morning the daughter of david haines gave her reaction. a long, slow, painful death. realistically that is not going to happen. and you have to come to terms with that. the best thing for them is to be locked up and throw away the key. they should never be allowed back into society, because they willjust recruit people, and they will just do this again. if it goes to trial, i'll certainly be there. i certainly want to look them in the eye and let them know that i'm who i am. and they've destroyed a big part of my life. some westerners guarded by the british gang did manage to get out alive, including frenchjournalist nicola henin, who's delighted by the capture of kotey and elsheik but want proper trial. revenge is an endless cycle, where justice eventually aims at extinguishing violence by setting up all the grievances and bringing back peace. and this is what i want. but it's possible kotey and elsheikh may end up here at guantanamo bay, where there would not be a normal trial. although it's not confirmed, the bbc believes they've been s

the gang are suspected of beheading alan henning, a driver and aid worker from eccles, and david hainesen here in croatia, a former raf engineer and long—time aid workerfrom perth. this morning, his daughter, bethany, was finally contemplating what punishment two of his suspected killers should face. they should die a long, slow, painful death. and i think quite a lot of people will understand that, that they shouldn't be allowed to live. but realistically, that's not going to happen. and i have to come to terms with that. and the best thing for them is to be locked up and throw away the key. they should never be allowed back in society, because they willjust recruit people and they will just do this again. and for the sake of her father, if they end up in court, she will go to watch. if it goes to trial, i will certainly be there, i will certainly want to look them in the eye and let them know that i am who i am, and they have destroyed a big part of my life. and hopefully there will be some sort ofjustice. some of the gangs hostages were freed, including former french reporter, nicola

, a driver and aid worker from eccles, and david haines, a long—time aid workerfrom perth.as ellwood demands what he calls an agreed international process for captured fighters... last month, president trump said that he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. chris mason, bbc news. the headlines... the head of oxfam denies a cover—up over claims that haiti aid workers paid for sex, as ministers order a review. israel has carried out attacks on a dozen targets in syria, including air defence systems, after one of its jets came under syrian anti—aircraft fire and crashed. at least 19 people are dead and 60 injured as a double—decker bus overturns in hong kong. the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, is visiting bangladesh to see at first hand the crisis facing rohingya muslims. nearly 700,000 refugees have fled from neighbouring myanmar since a military crackdown began there six months ago. after meeting with officials from the bangladeshi government, mrjohnson said the challenge now is find

their gang is accused by the us of beheading at least 27 hostages, including alan henning, david haines james foley, peter kassig and steven sotloff. they are also accused of water boarding, mock executions, crucifixions and electric shock torture. alexanda kotey and el shafee elsheikh grew up close to each other in quite a small area of west london, near to the a40 flyover. it became infamous as an is recruiting ground. as well as mohammed emwazi, jihadijohn, some half a dozen other men from these streets died fighting for is in either syria or iraq. at el shafee elsheikh‘s house, his parents, who had another son killed in syria, asked the media to leave. there's nothing we can say, no comment whatsoever. please, please, let us be in peace. their son and alexanda kotey have had their british citizenship removed already. now a trial, possibly in the united states, seems the most likely outcome. daniel sandford, bbc news. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are michae

bethany haines, the daughter of murdered islamic state hostage david haines, has been giving her reactionlexanda kotey and el shafee elsheikh — the two britons captured by kurdish forces last month and questioned by the americans. together with aine davis and mohammed emwazi, they formed the kidnap gang that became known as the beatles, because they were usually masked and their captors could hear only their british accents. their leader, emwazi — orjihadijohn — was killed in an air strike in 2015. aine davis was arrested in the same year, he's now serving a seven yearjail sentence. british aid worker alan henning was just one of at least two dozen foreign hostages they held captive and then executed. the four had met and became radicalised in west london. elsheikh worked in white city as a mechanic. last year, the american state department designated kotey and elsheikh as wanted terrorists who had fought for islamic state. kotey was born in paddington in london. he was of ghanaian and greek cypriot background. the citation said he used exceptionally cruel torture methods, including elect

going to be -- >> democrats are for creating economic security for the american peoplegling and r hain people of the country. we are not in favor of putting the country further out of balance. what has happened here is an opportunity by the republicans when they have controlled the house, the senate and the presidency, we believe they squandered $2.3 trillion including the interest in giving the top percentage of the corporations in the history of the world the preponderance of the tax bill and the american worker who gets what is leftover. and so that what we are concerned about. >> and not to get in front of my distinguished colleagues on the ways and means committee at all, but the difference of the republicans and the democrats in this space, and we saw what the republicans produced. they gave 83% of the tax package away to the corporate america, and told the rest of the country to share the 13%. the democrat s as are clear her middle-class families need to be prioritized and that is the biggest difference here, and the ranking member of the ways and means committee has talked abou

part of a gang suspected of murdering alan henning, a driver and eight worker from eccles, and david hainesperth. in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreed international process for captured fighters. guantanamo bay created a new combatant status that bypassed last month, president trump said that he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. israel says one of its fighterjets has crashed after coming under syrian anti—aircraft fire. both pilots were rejected and taken to hospital. israel said it had been responding to the launch of an iranian drone into its airspace. our middle east correspondent injerusalem, tom bateman, has been giving us more details about the incident. well, israel says that this was a drone carrying out a military mission sent by the iranians inside syria. what is notable is where the drone was, because we have heard in the past about so—called spill—over from the fighting in syria across israe‘s northern border, but according

part of a gang suspected of murdering alan henning, a driver and eight worker from eccles, and david haines calls an agreed international process for captured fighters: last month, president trump said that he was keeping one can obey open. —— the day open. in —— -- the day open. in -- guantanamo bay, open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. survivors of sexual abuse in the church of england are holding a protest this morning at a meeting of the general synod, as the church faces criticism over how it deals with complaints. it comes as fresh information has been passed to police in the case of a bishop — accused 60 years after his death of sexual abuse. here's our religion editor martin bashir. scholar, priest and champion of the oppressed. george bell served as bishop of chichester for 30 years until his death in 1958. but his reputation was tainted two years ago when it was revealed at the church had paid this woman almost £17,000 following claims she had been abused by him. friends of bell demanded to know how the church came to

the report also highlights atrocities including mia miles military crackdown on the ranger has eco hain has more from washington. a bleak assessment on the state of human rights in twenty seventeen they will not look back and draw any lessons from this they will look back and they will see that they will all of the drafting of some of the dockers chapter in modern history the forward of the four hundred page report takes aim at specific countries first and foremost me and mar accusing the government of committing crimes against humanity which forced almost seven hundred thousand rohingya muslims to flee it singles out saudi arabia's blockade for creating a humanitarian catastrophe in yemen all of the countries fighting eisel in iraq and syria for not protecting civilians and south sudan for crimes which forced thousands of people to flee from their donald j. trump is called it comes out the united states calling president donald trump's plan to ban entry from citizens of several muslim majority countries a transparently hateful move and it blames european leaders for creating the condit

scandals of prompting questions about whether trump and his team are making good on their promise article hain reports. it was a huge selling point for then candidate donald trump they. say he alone could change the system if we win on november eighth we are going to drain the swamp in washington d.c. he said this time was going to be different gone were the days of the powerful enriching themselves at the expense of the people they were supposed to serve but ethics watchdogs say the swamp is getting swamp here by the day on tuesday his son john jr will head to india he'll give a policy speech and in the same trip offer buyers of trump apartments a chance to sit down and have dinner with him so help me god congratulations mr president. there are also new questions about his inauguration a personal friend of his wife's was reportedly paid twenty six million dollars to help plan events for it her company was set up six weeks before the swearing in and members of his cabinet are facing their own scandals the veterans affairs secretary had the government pay for him in his wife's trip to europe an

trump has repeatedly said he wants to overhaul the country's aging nuclear arsenal but it's particle hain explains that's easier said than done. on friday the u.s. will release its nuclear posture review like most modern presidents donald trump ordered the review when he first took office he tweeted in august that his first order was to renovate and modernize our nuclear arsenal saying it's far stronger and more powerful than ever before that's just is not true he ordered a review not a renovation and it isn't actually possible to strengthen the arsenal in such a short period of time the pentagon was already looking to modernize the country's nuclear weapons president barack obama wanted to spend between one to one point two trillion dollars over the next thirty years to do just that it's likely the new review will once again call for modernizing the one thousand three hundred sixty seven warheads that are currently deployed getting congress to pay for it will be a much bigger challenge. protests in kenya after the government arrested a second lawyer involved in tuesday's inauguration of

involved in the killing of its thought around two dozen hostages including british aid workers david hainesg. they got that unfortunate name, the beatles. because some of the hostages, you can see them because of their masks, you could hear their british accents, and of the four hostage—takers, mohammed emwazi was killed in a drone strike, he was dubbed jihadi john. aine davis in prison in turkey. alexanda kotey and el shafee elsheikh were picked up by kurdish forces in syria, they had suspicions about the men, so approached us special operations who had access to them. they used biometrics to confirm their identities. the families of their identities. the families of the men didn't know about this ca ptu re the men didn't know about this capture and only learned about it when the bbc approached them this evening. it's not clear what happened to the next, possible they could be sent to the us to stand trial. they were involved in the killing of some american hostages as well. it's even possible they could be send to guantanamo bay as donald trump has talked about in the past. it may not be

needs to see the world as it is not as it wishes it to be defense correspondent patika hain reports from washington. u.s. president donald trump never criticizes russian president vladimir putin but the pentagon is doing just that moscow retains a large stockpile of non-strategic nuclear weapons and continues to modernize those as well as its strategic systems this report says aggression from russia concerns about china and north korea and potentially iran are the reasons the u.s. needs to modernize its nuclear weapons and it's changing the wording on when it could use them saying the u.s. could use nuclear weapons in extreme circumstances to defend the vital interests of the u.s. what's new is they added this line extreme circumstances could include significant non nuclear strategic attacks the military was asked to clarify what that means it would that also involve the employment of biological weapons against the us population or allies would involve the use of chemical weapons against our people would involve a conventional tack in other parts of the world the context in which an atta

anymore and there seems to be little political will to do anything to try and change that pedicle hain al-jazeera washington the saudi owned television news station rabiya surrendered its right to broadcast in the united kingdom amid allegations of fake news broadcast about qatar it comes after a cathartic complaint to the u.k. television regulator ofcom over the broadcasting of fake quotes attributed to the emir of qatar last may both be and sky news arabia analyzed and condemned a speech published online which later turned out to have been faked by hackers soon afterwards four countries began their blockade of qatar well let's take a quick look at how that blockade crisis evolved last may the qatar news agency was hacked so that fake remarks attributed to shea tamim bin hamad out tunney were published in which he appeared to criticize u.s. foreign policy saudi arabia egypt and the u.a.e. then responded by blocking sites belonging to qatar including al-jazeera a month later the e-mail account of the u.a.e. baskets of the u.s. was hacked revealing links with a pro israel think tank in

and this is david haines, a british aid worker, who was also captured by islamic state and beheaded inworker in syria in 2013 was the second british man to be murdered. the videos showed mohammed emwazi, jihadijohn, killing each of these men and others. they should die a long, slow, painful death. and i think quite a lot of people understand that, that they shouldn't be allowed to live. but realistically, that's not going to happen. and you have to come to terms with that. the best thing for them is to be locked up and throw away the key. they should never be allowed back into society, because they willjust recruit people, and they will just do this again. if it goes to trial, i'll certainly be there. i certainly want to look them in the eye and let them know that i'm who i am. and they've destroyed a big part of my life. some westerners guarded by the british gang did manage to get out alive, including frenchjournalist nicolas henin, who's delighted by the capture of kottey and sheffield take but want proper trial. revenge is an endless cycle, where justice eventually aims at extingui

of our party call hain joins us now from the plaza in washington d.c. patty explain to us what is supposed to be happening there today. well let me show you rather than just explain it here we have they've just started there speaking about. we have some of his family we believe we're going to talk there's a couple of u.s. senators congressman they're going to speak mostly cameras a very small crowd of people here to witness just pan back over here they have yet to unveil it but the plaza will be right up there what's not clear is that it's really going to be their mally an address trying to check into that now but this is really to send a message to russia you know one of the questions i had for some of the senators that are here is if you think about what the u.s. government is accused the russians out and they said that they believe that the russians did try to interfere in these last u.s. presidential election and they believe that they are still using social media to sort of discord among americans and just today we had the national security one of

we hoped to speak to peter hain who is in south africa at the moment but i don't think we can so we mayrting on friday in the times. the guardian leading on that, 0xfam deputy leader quitting. catching up on today's news. the guardian saying 0xfam could lose 29 million in european funding because of the handling of the misconduct scandal. in a column, the 0xfam sex story is effect and so is the war on foreign aid. the daily telegraph also leading on the subject, 0xfam workers offered aid for sex. whistle—blower claims rape overseas and abuse in charity shops were ignored, that was helen evans, who we heard about, she's a spoken on channel 4. a full—blown crisis for 0xfam. that's it from us. we're going to leave you with the voice of katie couric on nbc. we all occasionally say stupid things but her observations about the netherlands speed skating team, they appear not to be based entirely on fact, much to the amusement of the dutch. next is the netherlands. it's probably not a newsflash to tell you the dutch are really, really good at speed skating. all but five of the 110 medals they'v

exciting as last weekend of course because in super bowl no eagles to root for but champions are home haines climbing this weekend. it will be mainly dry on saturday and then rain chance comes in saturday into sunday but not as cold as we started this week. >>> i have been waiting a long time and i'm glad it happened in my lifetime. they was well prepared. coach pederson is a great coach and i think they will go a lodge way, you know, i don't think they well just get a couple more after this one, so hey. >> go eagles. >> e-a-g-l-e-s eagles. your heart doesn't only belong ♪to you. bye grandpa. and if you have heart failure, entrusting your heart to entresto may help. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital compared to a leading heart failure medicine. don't take entresto if pregnant. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedem

. >>> well, from warm to wet i hope you had your umbrella haines we are in for several rounds of rain. meteorologist kate bilo is tracking rain for you. yesterday seemed like a dream, kate. >> it does, it feels like that never ever happened. temperatures near 80 degrees, in the 80's in some spots yesterday to day it feels every bit of february. less take a look at storm scan three you can see right now we are not seeing a whole lot in our region, rain pushing to the east but we are seeing steadier downpours, as you can see there to the south and west over portions of, missouri, down into arkansas and that is next round of rain , lift nothing to our area and that will get in for tomorrow, and then yet another round of rain will be pushing our way as we get into the upcoming weekend. so, storm scan three again right now showing a little break in the action, that will come through overnight hours and as we zoom in the area we will zoom in here for you we are seeing a few spotty showers, here and there, and even the risk, that is right for freezing rain up in the poconos. we will zoom in

cool, side show acts on the stage, so, i feel like sitting down being entertained , you can do that hain a bunch of jokes and see bunch of cool tricks. >> reporter: yesterday you had a large crowd for your performance. you have another one in the afternoon today. what do you want people to know burr act and how do you even get started. >> i'm a comedy contortionist so i bend my body in quite extreme ways and tell jokes while i'm doing it and get the crowd hyped up, i'm there australia and i have a funny accent, for being in america. >> reporter: now you have multiple tattoos. you got one of them here at the convention previously. >> yes. >> reporter: what do you want people to know about the convention on the last day to day. >> they should get their butts down here because it is the coolest thing happening in town since the zoomer bowl. >> reporter: very large crowd. >> absolutely. >> reporter: we are seeing a lot of people coming in with eagles-related tattoos as well , so today what kind of things are you going to be performing i can show you a couple little tricks. >> reporter: so he

the report also highlights atrocities including mammals military crackdown on the rangar particle hain has more from washington d.c. . a bleak assessment on the state of human rights in twenty seventeen they will not look back and draw any lessons from this they will look back and they will see that they will all of the drafting of some of the dockers chapters in modern history the forward of the four hundred page report takes aim at specific countries first and foremost me and mar accusing the government of committing crimes against humanity which forced almost seven hundred thousand rohingya muslims to flee it singles out saudi arabia's blockade for creating a humanitarian catastrophe in yemen all of the countries fighting i saw in iraq in syria for not protecting civilians and south sudan for crimes which forced thousands of people to flee from their donald j. trump is called it comes out the united states calling president donald trump's plan to ban entry from citizens of several muslim majority countries a transparently hateful move and it blames european leaders for creating the

anymore and there seems to be little political will to do anything to try and change that pedicle hain al-jazeera washington the us president's former chief strategist has been questioned by investigators examining donald trump's election campaign and allegations of russian interference steve benen spoke for approximately twenty hours but it's not known what he was asked he was also quizzed again by a congressional intelligence panel but remained tight lipped citing white house privilege mike hanna has more. well it's understood that steve benen was questioned for a long period of time by members of special counsel robert miller's team on at least two occasions the questioning lasting some twenty hours the nature of the questions not yet known however we do understand that steve benen did give answers to all the questions that were put to him this is unlike his appearance before the house intelligence committee where he appeared for the second time this week there he refused to answer a large number of questions a quoting white house privilege he would only arms the questions that had

of the gang suspected of murdering alan henning, the driver and aid worker from eccles, and david haines from perth. in interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreed international process for captured fighters. guantanamo bay created a new combatant status that bypassed the geneva convention, used torture and failed to address a wider global jihadist insurgency that continues today. he says. adding: last month, president trump said he was keeping guantanamo bay open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to these two men. chris mason, bbc news. south korea's president has held a historic meeting with the sister of north korea's leader, kim jong—un. the meeting is seen as a direct challenge to the trump administration, which had urged caution rather than engagement with the north. however, south korea is hoping to use the winter olympics to improve diplomatic relations. let's get more on this from our correspondent stephen mcdonnell, who's in pyeongchang. stephen, hello! interesting that this meeting took place, this handsh

anymore and there seems to be little political will to do anything to try and change that pedicle hain al-jazeera washington now if he appears parliament is planning to meet on friday as it looks to replace the prime minister who resigned suddenly. as announcement follows often violent unrest that is threaten the ruling party's hold on power. ripples. in a televised address hyla my embezzling sadie's it is ignition was why talk for choosing the changes necessary evil sustainable peace and democracy in ethiopia in other words an attempt to ease rising tensions in the country losing the form which in my circuit unrest and political crisis have led to the loss of lives and the displacement of many i see my stepping down as vital in the effort to carry out reforms that lead to sustainable peace largely seen as a placeholder on a consensus figure hyland beyond us alone has led ethiopia since two thousand and twelve following the death of former prime minister and the architect of if you press a recent economic boom melissa and. he rolls from relative obscurity as an academy to president of

anymore and there seems to be little political will to do anything to try and change that pedicle hain al-jazeera washington ethiopia's prime minister. has suddenly resigned following months of anti-government protests he says he's trying to solve the crisis in his country and he's resigning in order to be part of the solution vomit the reports. in a televised address. say his it is ignition was vital for cheating the changes necessary for sustainable peace and democracy in ethiopia in other words an attempt to ease rising tensions in the country plays into the form which in my circuit unrest and political crisis have led to the loss of lives and the displacement of many i see my stepping down as vital in the effort to carry out reforms that lead to sustainable peace largely seen as a placeholder on a consensus figure doesn't lead has led ethiopia since two thousand and twelve following the death of former prime minister and the architect of if you present isn't a comic boom melissa. he rolls from relative obscurity as an a can they make to president of the solvent region before being

pentagon has been defending the actions of the coalition saying they were in self-defense particle hain is there for us so but what else did they have to say. well the press briefing with dana white just wrapped up here and again just like you said she said this was self-defense they reserve the right to do it again here's what they say happened so there's this unofficial sort of de confliction line around the fraser river and both sides have said the russian backed syrian forces and the u.s. backed forces have basically agreed not to go after each other in that border region but what they're saying is for the last week they saw the fighter starting to amass near their location they said they started shelling them with tanks and heavy artillery claiming that it got within five hundred meters of the s.d.f. headquarters the u.s. says that is when they struck back using heavy artillery and also sending aircraft in to drop bombs they won't say exactly who they were fighting or how many casualties they think they inflicted but as you mentioned they are defending what happened here and they'r

part of a gang suspected of murdering alan henning, a driver and eight worker from eccles, and david hainesn interviews with the times and the daily telegraph, tobias ellwood demands what he calls an agreed international process for captured fighters: can obey open. a decision is yet to be made about what will happen to alexander kotey and el shafee elsheikh. israel says one of its fighterjets has crashed after coming under syrian anti—aircraft fire. the f16 came down in israeli territory, and both pilots ejected safely. israel said it had been responding to the launch of an iranian drone into its airspace. a convicted killer, who drove his car over a woman as she tried to stop him stealing her handbag, has gone on the run after he was freed from prison on licence. mark woolley was jailed for life at the old bailey in 2001 for the murder of costume designer elizabeth sherlock — and was released in november. scotland yard says he was last seen at a probation meeting in east london 10 days ago. gerry adams, one of the longest serving party leaders in the world, will step down as president of

and enter for a chance to win airfare aboard air lincus and philadelphia travel and adventure show hain the st. patrick's day parade. we will have a new word and finalist every day this week. you know what we have to do, you have to watch. >> you have to sign up for the word and go right on line at fox 29.com. >> blarney. >> forever keep it there. >> yes. >> see what happens when you try to do green here's jen. >> this is my area. >> yes. >> please get out of my shot, okay with my stone. by the way, i have gone from level six to 10. >> six and a half. >> we are at philadelphia curling club in pay yoel think when my smile is bright, i feel ready to shine. some whitening toothpastes only remove surface stains, colgate optic white high impact white is different. it has hydrogen peroxide to whiten four shades for a visibly whiter smile. trust your smile to colgate optic white. ♪ strummed guitar ♪ you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ upbeat music ♪ travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing, with a glass of wine in o

of conagra will join us from the annual consumer analyst conference then we'll leia with the ceo of hainn "squawk on the street. don't go away. build and run apps anywhere you like, while keeping your competitors at bay. the ibm cloud. the cloud for smarter business. the ibm cloud. big thinking in the finger lakes is pushing the new new york forward. we're the number one dairy and apple producers in the eastern united states supported by innovative packaging that extends the shelf life of foods and infrastructure upgrades that help us share our produce with the world. all across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov >>> shares of walmart down sharply as earnings risz and revenre - and revenue and comps beat forecast let's talk about this story. karen, with the shares down almost 9%, how much of this is actually what you expected after seeing the print >> it's more excessive than what i would have expected. i think expectations are very high going into the print given the broad-based strength in retail and i had

retaliation, those are three of the main allegations against steven cohen, and the firm's president douglas haines the suit details a toxic environment, and events where executives say things like no girls allowed. the complainant is a disms. bonner is seeking an order from point 72 engaging in further unlawful conduct, as well as undisclosed damages. in responsible to the lawsuit, point72 wrote in a statement -- the firm emphatically denies the allegations and will defend itself in a more appropriate ven you than the media we assistant by our record of hiring and developing women. cnbc was unable to independently verify the allegations in the lawsuit, thereon cohen had been banned from managing outside capital. , and $8 billion, on january 1st of this year form the u.s. attorney's ban had been lifted, quietly raising a few billion, sources say. >> she is still working there now? >> she is still working there now. >> i wonder what that's like. >> i do, too first day back after this lawsuit hits, absolutely where too from here? the standard progress in court >> they are looking for a trial, which i

the firm also accused president doug haines of using inappropriate time on the whiteboard and leavingeks. hey said in a statement that emphatically denies the allegations. spece is convinced they will miss the auto show next year. that is a big blow for the auto show. mercedes says the decision was obligated by rising complexity with the auto industry. the treasury will hit 3.5% in the next six months as rockets price and a steeper pace of fed tightening. if the fed it terms the holdings of the treasury, they have purchased through quantitative easing. that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: thank you very much, just getting a few words going through. wil love to complain. we have a press conference to later on today as well. there is a lot moving at 2 p.m. south africa time. now, we are here about his caucus. the rebounding global stocks we saw yesterday. at the market is recovering from its wounds, even if stocks in europe struggle to find direction today. volatility future show the turbulence might not be over yet. here to talk to us about volatility in the market is danny vir

you've got apparel maker haines brand down after it issued a disappointing outlook with its quarterlyg back some of the gains from earlier this week as well following upbeat earnings nielsen holdings was also out with earnings that were better than expected, clearly, though, not enough to overcome this day's negative momentum. and goodyear tire after it cut its forecast for raw materials >> dom, off the traders' take on this big market sell-off, check out the s&p sectors in the sell-off financials leading the way lower. utilities the only group holding on to a green chiclets square irere, and those by about a thd of 1%. "power lunch" will be right back alerts -- wouldn't you like one from the market when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. you or joints. something for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement

ains haines what do you make of these numbers, will the republicans be able to carry that through ini think it's the cpac bounce clearly, right? all of these polls have shown that the democrats had double digit, you know, wide margins going in on the generic ballot as we head closer to november, but this very typical employe ploy on the media. they define on the way out the g.o.p. is doomed. we saw this in 2016 with donald trump. there's no way that he could possibly win when you look at the polling. and when it comes to politics, especially whether or not the republicans will be returned to power, it's going to come down to what is the effect on people's lives? and i think it's the word security. they feel greater economic security and they feel like president trump is projecting strength overseas and keeping them safe. if they continue to get the policy right, the politics will be just fine. steve: matt, if you look at the two parties, they have two completely different messages. democrats russia, russia, russia, collusion with this guy. >> that's right. steve: republicans are we g