gunmen have overrun a state television building in the eastern city of jalalabad. it is time for business news with stephen carroll. thehad been looking at market reaction to the twist in this controversy. the dollar has fallen against the japanese yen and euro in trading. currencies,sket of the dollar has lost all of the gains it has made since donald trump was elected. those fears pet eight -- play into the stock market. thisare worried about how could derail trump's tax reform. >> staff are fighting to save plants from closing down. their sights on the president. it is one of the disputes the president is facing. they would rather blow their factory up then see it closed down. marched through the streets in central france. company is one of the primary employers. >> maybe we have not lost the battle. >> employers demand carmakers place an order big enough to save factories from blowing down . the man workers want to get the attention of is their new president. negotiations have gone up to the highest level. we worked with france while whole and, nothing -- franc

reporter: jalalabad is the provincial capital of the province, close to the border with pakistan. and an islamicn affiliate are active in the region. they are fighting to oust the western backed government in kabul. there have been a series of high-profile attacks including a large military hospital and a military base in a northern city. thousands of people have been forced to flee the area due to the ongoing insurgent activity. wednesday's attack is a major security breach. the state media building lies less than 100 meters from the provincial governor's office. richelle: at least 23 bull including children have been killed -- at least 23 people including children have been killed in yemen. according to state media, it was the coalition is loyal to the exiled you many government and has come under fire for civilian casualties. the death toll from a cholera outbreak has skyrocketed. iran has to the polls to elect a new president this friday with candidates wrapping up their final days of campaigning. the moderate incumbent is hoping to clinch another term but he's facing stiff co

. >> nonetheless, the markets of jalalabad are still full of nuts.l, they cost around 2 euros a kilo. but without the shell, they'll bring 6 euros, so it pays to crack them open. during the soviet era, all the nuts had to be turned over to the state. these farmers say that's something they don't want to go back to ever again. reforesting offers a chance of improving future harvests. abdumalik khamraev is something of a village elder here -- everyone goes to him for advice. these small and rather dried out looking shoots are actually two-year-old walnut trees. >> if there wasn't a fence here, the local livestock would soon be along to graze. you can see that the other side is completely barren, but look at how green and beautiful this is. >> kyrgyz environmentalists have teamed up with germany's society for international cooperation, the giz, to try and improve the situation. doing things like putting up fences to keep livestock away from the young plants. the fences are supplied as part of the project. the locals couldn't afford to pay for them. and

eastern time, the situation room was notified the first wave of helicopters was wheels up from gentlem jalalabad a translator and trained military dog named cairo. >> the mood was tense. but it was one that was for all intents and purposes because of the president's decision it was out of our hands. so it was up to those great professionals in our military to execute this mission. >> they were accustomed to operating in the dark. they were accustomed to landing in compounds where they weren't sure what was behind closed doors. these guys were all trained to do that. and a lot of them had as much gray hair as you and me. and, you know if you passed them on the street, you might -- if they were in civilian clothes you might think they were accountants or doctors or, you know, worked at home depot, you wouldn't know. >> on the big monitor, admiral mccraven, the head of special operations appeared from afghanistan. while leon panetta appeared from cia headquarters nearby in langly, virginia. the two men provided a kind of split screenplay by play narration of the mission as it unfolded. the presiden

gunmen armed with explosives have stormed the offices of the national television and radio station in jalalabad. at least two people have been killed and more than a dozen wounded. officials warn the numbers of casualties is expected to rise. in iraq, the journalistic monitoring group airwars reports a u.s.-led coalition airstrike on mosul flattened a civilian home monday, killing eight members of a single family. the reported airstrike killed resident al-haj alaa al-safi, his wife, mother, sons, brother, and sister-in-law. in kansas, imprisoned army whistleblower chelsea manning walked free from fort leavenworth prison this morning after spending seven years behind bars for leaking more than 700,000 classified files and videos to wikileaks about u.s. foreign-policy and the wars in iraq and afghanistan. manning was sentenced to 35 years in prison in 2013 after she was convicted under the world war i-era espionage act. in january, president obama commuted her sentence shortly before leaving office. manning is already the longest-held whistleblower in u.s. history. meanwhile, puerto rican indepen