that is rock music in kabul. they are recording a video on the hills of the city. ♪ >> this is the best place to show kabul because you can see the whole place. >> it is our city. we are from this city. >> the band members say they do t want to hide, but even if no one can see it, security guards are watching closely. once the band was particularly courageous. they drove into the city, unpacked their instruments, and played. this video is there evidence. >> after we finished playing, we took all our instruments. we went to a rehearsing room and were talking about how we did that. first, we were thinking it was impossible, but it is not. >> there is still fear of extremists. today, they are back playing behind a thick wall and barbwire in the french culture institute, but they say afghanistan is changing. >> on this type of music, there was music played in this venue, and we approach to them asking if we were sure. now this place is so busy. we had to book it two months before. >> in musical terms, perhaps, not al

there are about 15,000 police officers in kabul, just the capitol city alone. trying to get your arms around that, it's really difficult to explain. here in the united states we have background checks, people know where you've been, what you've been doing since you were born. so by the time you are 18 years old, everybody knows who's who, you can go on to your facebook account and figure out what you've done for your last 18 years. you don't have that in afghanistan. a lot of these people that come in and want to be soldiers or policemen can only be veted by the elders in the village. so you don't know who you are. what we tried to do s

there are about 15,000 police officers in kabul, just the capitol city alone. trying to get your arms around that, it's really difficult to explain. here in the united states we have background checks, people know where you've been, what you've been doing since you were born. so by the time you are 18 years old, everybody knows who's who, you can go on to your facebook account and figure out what you've done for your last 18 years. you don't have that in afghanistan. a lot of these people that come in and want to be soldiers or policemen can only be veted by the elders in the village. so you don't know who you are. what we tried to do was bring in bio metrics and you'll probably read about that now, how do we reset and establish a good background way to determine who should be armed and who should be in uniform over there and who shouldn't be and that's some of the things we were doing. corruption is very real. but it's acceptable. we don't like it but in afghanistan, people accept corruption as a way of life. so another challenge was how do we change the mind

which is in kabul had a. press release about it and there was demonstrations in kabul and also in wardak province. the case happened in wardak province which is about an hour drive from capital kabul and seventeen people in war missing and as far as we getting information nine of the fifty seventeen missing dead bodies are found in a are still missing place it was takin was controlled by an american special forces would they are normal or they're on the. the war but they are still in the province ok is it possible that the taliban could capitalize on torture scandals in its own campaign to win the local. one of course in the past we have seen cases quite a lot when there has been a lot of civilian casualties or in such cases people who are in turn against the afghan government or the. american forces in afghanistan i mean in this such case when you talk to the people down there or with family members they are told to leave for annoyed and they're angry and they are standing against the americans why does the

>> a suicide bomb attacks and nato convoy in kabul. six are killed, dozens injured. hello. , cyclone on al jazeera mahasen tracks the coast of bangladesh. thousands of people try to get out of harms way -- harm cost way.- harm's >> police raid a factory in nigeria where there were plans to sell newborns for $600 each. and fighting for survival -- wrestling works to keep the sport at the olympic games. first, we begin with syria, where the united nations has just released new figures that show that the number of refugees from the syrian conflict has reached a record high. more than 90,000 people are thought to have died in the more than two-year conflict. 1.5 million people have fled the country and are living as refugees. in the same number are internally displaced, not able to return to their homes because of the fighting. our correspondent hashem ahelbarra joins us now. conflict continues. the number of refugees continues to rise, doesn't it? >> it does not show any signs of abating. it is likely to further flareup in the future, causing more humanitarian catastrop

as the last flights of friday began to fade, sporadic gunfire continued in the center of kabul as the city was locked down. most of the taliban fighters were dead after about two hours of heavily exchange fire, but one remained alive, firing a rocket propelled grenades. >> live classical music -- these days in the u.s., it can often be a tough sell, but cleveland orchestra is tackling the challenge head on. faced with declining audiences and budget shortfalls, the musicians have decided to seek out new audiences. i traveled to ohio to see them making music in an unlikely place. >> the principal floutist is used to the bright lights. >> as you can see, and very much in the center of the action -- i am very much in the center of the action. >> but the center of one stage is no longer enough. orchestras across the country struggling to make ends meet because audience habits are changing. >> people have different values, and those values do not fit well with the policy the orchestra industry embraced and profited from greatly in the middle 20th century. they want to choose when they come

but a group back box by a suicide bomber tried to make their way into an international compound in kabul police don't have time to those who were shooting back with the shotguns and machine guns and chair and grenade launchers it's another stress test for the are going to forces for their hundred complete security controlled by things to us in twenty four team. and we have to see is breaking the sad. paranoia and zero tolerance policies strike yet again the latest in a string of children being punished for making gun noises or playing with toy guns involves a son of a u.s. marine who had the audacity as a child to use his imagination and p. pretended his pencil was our gun bang children imitate what they see in every t.v. channel and in many video games kids are going to see a lot of guns in fact the boy at that moment was admirably pretending to be just like his father a us marine you know guns kind of come with a job description rather than complain you all again about the obvious idiocy of zero tolerance policies against children playing let me give one suggestion to actually help fix

nhk world, kabul. >>> european union saying they are dumping. tell us more about that. >> some eu officials want to impose a heavy tax on those imports but others are against it. they want to settle this via dialogue. now it's up to china whether the world's second largest economy can resolve this trade dispute. china's next move will determine whether the two sides can find an amicable solution. he made the comment after an unofficial meeting with a senior chinese official. the european commission is looking to impose new tariffs of around 47% on china made solar par panels and related parts. some eu companies are against the move. they say it could be detrimental to firms in the block that rely on solar panels from china. they suggest priority should be given to the eu as a whole. european markets ended higher on monday while markets in the u.s. and the uk were closed for a public holiday. germany's main index rose .9 of a percent. for more on japanese markets let's go to eileen lee. japanese stocks took another battering on monday. how are we

>> well, the british retreat from kabul couldn't have gone worse.this will go a bit better, you'll add transport. in 1841, there was a huge uprising against the british. it began in the south in helmand and spread north and very soon the british were surrounded in the same cities in which the american troops are surrounded today in kandahar, jalalabad and in kabul. they had stupidly kept their ammunition and food in outlining forts and it was captured by the insurgents very early on. they were given safe passage back. the retreat from kabul that followed began on the 6th of january, 1842 and one of the great imperial disasters. 18,500 men and women and children. only 5,000 were british. the rest from north india and they marched out into the snow. they had no idea how to cope in winter war fare. they weren't equipped or trained for it and six days later, one man made it through to jalalabad. everyone else was either killed, enslaved or taken hostage. >> now, the hostile forces that you describe are in the south of afghanistan, kandahar, this is prec

it is about a two-hour drive from kabul. one policeman was killed. >> at 4:00 this morning, a suicide bomber crew himself be a blow himself up near the gates of the provincial building. our security forces killed all of them. as you can see, their bodies are on the spot. in total, five suicide bombers were killed. >> this is the first year since the u.s. invasion in 2001 that afghans are taking the lead for security in most of the country. nato is available to help the afghan security forces but in many cases, it is not asked to do so. the afghan forces are being tested. the taliban offensive started last month and attacks have been launched all over the country, including here in kabul. friday's assault was similar to one with suicide bombers blowing themselves up to the gates of this compound and the other attackers moving inside. it lasted for nine hours on friday. staffers hit inside the compound as the afghans killed the attacker is unclear booby traps. one policeman and two security guards were killed, as well as a chi

the tunnel that connected afghanistan's north with the capital in kabul. these were incredible, they were moving society forward in a very significant way there was an alternate trajectory that was possible for afghanistan but i do think we all become sort of historical determinants, like after the fact. that was inevitable, wasn't it? what i like about your book is it actually forces us to get away from that kind of lazy habit of saying sure, you know, like it just always was this way. i think that's the core of people strike without once upon a time in afghanistan, photo essay. so quick question and then will move onto the next example. you and i both lived in russia. how did you come away from your study of the soviet engagement in afghanistan, thinking in terms of what role that conflict made in hastening the demise of the soviet union? are you one who thinks no, it had to do with -- you think afghanistan hastened the soviet demise? >> guest: i'm one of those people who thinks the soviet demise was a lot of causes. i don't think you can focus on one to

the weight of bodies discovered in afghanistan as kabul accuses an american military chief of murdering almost twenty people who mysteriously when missing the details are just ahead. on american journalists are sounding the alarm over what they say is a washington witch hunt to prevent sensitive information leaks and in the line of fire are the journalists themselves as well as the fox news white house correspondent who was revealed to be under surveillance by the justice department there was also the month long a wiretapping operation against more than one hundred associated press journalists the white house is the fanning the harsh methods saying it was all a matter of national security but artie's news editor i'm across he says that far from cowing journalists washington may be pushing them to new extremes altogether. the news that broke over the weekend caused an absolute sensational reaction right across the news media and what commentators. right across the american spectrum have said are now identifying a trend where what people see starting with wiki leaks a couple of years ago

clear that they will wish to bring the war which they saw prosecuted on the streets of baghdad and kabul to the streets of london but speaking at a press conference london mayor boris johnson okayed many senior political figures trying to distance this latest act of violence from the recent data seize exploits this is not a question of blaming the religion of islam it is certainly not a question or blaming any aspect of british foreign policy or what british troops do in operations abroad when they risk our lives on behalf of all of us the london mayor in charge at the time of the london two thousand and five bombings disagrees they are lying they are completely complicit with the united states policy to cite tony blair was george bush they are prepared to stand and say well we think this strategy has been a disaster has been just announced or not just for the young man killed on the streets of london but for the hundreds of thousands of. people in afghanistan and in iraq who've been killed a simple reality if you invade other people's countries they come back it's one side of an argumen

right a new torture scandal hits big new wells say mutilated bodies discovered in afghanistan as kabul like uses an american military machine of murdering almost twenty people are mysteriously went missing the details are just ahead. but is a looking to call since the attacks and that door wider over the continent today as leaders meet in brussels to plan the league's amounting to a trillion euros a year but it won't be easy top europe rats and monarchs alike have featured in a slew of recent tags avoiding scandals signifying just how widespread the practice has become r.t.s. us earlier reports from the summits venue. tax evasion no that's a hot topic right now here in the e.u. especially as e.u. leaders have decided to go ahead and talk with the likes of switzerland so-called tax havens but are non e.u. members to establish some sort of a more transparent exchange of relevant to banking data this also comes at a sensitive time for citizens there those who are asking at a time when they are having to pay higher taxes and deal with job losses those belong to the top one percent of the v

when you went outside in kabul you were driving floindz 1970s american cars, sometimes with eight track tape players in them, if you remember those. or the ministry buildings were built in the 1970ss, and in the book store you found all these great post cards and books about afghanistan 1234e9 70s. what all of this showed was that afghanistan was actually an up and coming country in the 1970s. it was going somewhere. and then at the enof the 1970s, wham, it hits a wall and history starts running in reverse, as it were. the more time i spent in afghanistan the more i found myself wondering about that. we shouldn't take this as a self-evidence thing when an entire country goes in reverse. and during my reporting over the past couple of years i began to notice similar things in other places, and i began connecting the dots and just thinking about what happened at the end of the 1970s, and i realize that if you look at it globally, it's a very, very important moment. we tend to focus the united states '60s, western europeans focus on the '60s, but from a global perspective, i don't think it

if you walked around in kabul in the 1970s he would sir in skir and very few women in burkas. you would see women dressed in western-style clothing taking the many visiting tourists around to the tourist sites, radically radically different place. one of the things are true to do in my book is explore why change that radically. >> host: one of the most popular things we have ever run on our web site is a terrific photo called once upon a time in afghanistan. people just can't get enough of the pictures of women and pencil skirts and snazzy madmen era furniture and development projects and these groovy record hang out kind of clubs and stuff. we got a sense of afghanistan on a development trajectory and actually in that. met before, the u.s. was competing for influence in afghanistan say that both in building these big projects in the south and the tunnels that connected afghanistan north with the capital in kabul. these were moving society forward in significant ways though was a poor landlocked country. it's astonishing that such a thought experiment. there was an ultimate tr

she said this would only apply if the kabul government continue to develop its democratic institutions and make political progress. >> u.s. prosecutors arrested seven suspects in connection with a worldwide cyber heist, a criminal heist. they allegedly stole the details of debit cards and made as many as 40,000 withdrawals from cash machines in 27 countries. friday, germany marked the 80th anniversary of the infamous a book burnings by nazi students, where work steamed -- works deemed "un- german" were thrown on bonfires. may 10, 19 33, the nazis burned thousands of books. it was only a foreshadowing of the brutal crimes that followed. the books destroyed included works by thomas mann and karl marx. ♪ >> it is a project that started in 2007. it was created to celebrate the life and promote her ideas that related to walk ability

they have not confirmed the nationality of those killed but a group in kabul is claiming responsibility. >> police say at least 6 people are here in the hardest hits areas but they expect that to rise. police say they heard the sirens for search in tables and in their bathtubs. >> you can see the twister just there facing you. it is horrible. >> at least 100 people were hurt and buses have been helping with transporting injured people. >>> it has been a month since the fertilizer plan in west texas exploded. they are trying to figure out what caused the blast. the explosion killed 10 first sponsors and leveled homes and the details should be released. >>> san francisco police will layout their plans for security for this weekend's baiter -- beta breaker race ahead of the 102nd running of the race. security will be tighter than at the boston what or this bombings and there will be visible security as well. >>> all runners must be registered and 30,000 people are expected to take part in the race. ocean beach shut down about a half hour from now. the beta breaker race shut down on beal st

and 13 servicemen civilians have been killed in a suicide attack in kabul. convoy duringa the morning rush-hour. the islamic militant group is allied to the taliban. vernment li go authorized a new jewish settlements. there were previously ordered to be demolished. the palestinian officials described the move as a slap in the face for peace efforts. has been for years since the biggest oil spill in the history of america. bp says it can be irreparably harmed by the huge amounts it is still paying out. they are trying to persuade the american government to intervene. >> deepwater horizon explosion and oil spill, tragic fatalities in one of the worst environmental disasters ever. and an economic calamity that make their living out of the sea or from tourists on beaches. here in louisiana, a new industry is being created by lawyers encouraging companies to make multimillion-dollar claims against the british oil company, taking a advantage of the house -- t and an in- settlements. there are painstakingly nursing this giant back to health, but all that good work

that's after insurgents stormed their guest house in jalalabad east of kabul. that set off a raging gun battle. officials say the shootout went on for more than two hours before the red cross workers were rescued. nbc's atia bowie joins us from kabul. what can you tell us about what happened? >> reporter: hi, craig. what we know is it started around 5 okay p.m. in afghanistan. one of them detonated his suicide vest. letting two other attackers make their way into the building. an ongoing attack went on and attackers in the end, seven international workers were rescued by afghan security forces. this is a key point. though we are seeing spectacular attacks. one thing the afghan officials as well as nato, and i want it point out, that the afghans are taking the lead in trying to secure the situation. but that's not to say the taliban still aren't fighting. those the taliban didn't claim responsibility for this attack, there was another attack further up north today. a similar attack where fighters tried to destroyed a government compound. in the end one afghan wa

>> arthel: conner powell reporting from kabul, afghanistan. >> rick: as we told you, late breaking developments on our top story. we reported some revelations from the irs today, acknowledging it gave extra scrutiny to conservative groups during the 2012 election and apologizing for examining their tax exempt status, this after the former head of the irs said just last year that the tax agency never played politics in its decision making. >> we pride ourselves on being a nonpolitical, nonpartisan organization. there is absolutely no targeting. this is a kind of back and forth that happens when people apply for 501 c 4 status. >> rick: as a former commissioner of the irs and he said his last point that the conservative groups claim tax exempt status under 501 c 4 of the federal tax code, for social welfare groups, unlike other charitable groups, these organizations are allowed to take part in political activities. but their primary activities must be social welfare. but today the news is from the ap that a federal watchdog's upcoming report tha

the ministry buildings the they were built in the 1970's and then when you went to the bookstore in kabul you found all these post cards and books about afghanistan in the 1970's and what all this show is that afghanistan was actually an up and coming country in the 1970's. it was really going somewhere devotee end of the 1970's it hits a wall and history starts running in reverse as it were. adel more time i spend in afghanistan the more i find myself wondering about that. we shouldn't take this as self-evident when an entire country goes into reverse. during my reporting over the last couple of years i began to notice similar things and other places and i began connecting the dots and just thinking about what happened at the end of the 1970's, and i realized that if you look at it globally it is a very, very important moment. we tend to focus in the united states on the 60's, western europeans tend to focus on the 60's but if you look at it from the global perspective i don't think it looks quite that way. my book was kind of an exploration to find out how this was so. >> host: let's ta

a suicide bomber attacked a neighbor in kabul this morning. at least six people were killed, more than 30 were wound, according to police. the powerful explosion set nearby buildings on fire amount musl muslim. the top official at the internal revenue service is out of a job, but not off the hook. president obama asked stephen miller to retire after the irs targeting of groups. miller is scheduled to testify tomorrow on capitol hill. there is an ongoing criminal investigation and the fbi is investigating possible civil rights violations. susan mcginnis is in washington with more. good morning, susan. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the white house is trying to show it's on top of this scandal and taking action. lawmakers here on capitol hill are requesting a full lineup of top irs officials to answer questions. president obama is cleaning house at the irs, acting commissioner steven miller is out and more heads could roll in the scandal over the irs targeting of conservative political groups. >> it's inexcusable. americans are right to

. >> the afghan government has forsed is security forces beating back an assault on kabul overnight.hey attacked a united nations building, triggering a gun battle with police. officials say eight people were killed, including five insurgents. a number of un staff members were injured. french magistrates have decided not to place imf chief christine lagarde under a formal investigation after she went through two days of questioning to a a payment made businessman during her time as french minister. she has denied wrongdoing. here in germany, we might be seeing life successful immigration can look like. high unemployment in southern europe has seen many packing, looking for work in germany, and a new study shows that immigrants are arriving with impressive resumes and skills and getting the jobs. , andr a new study shows that immigrants are arriving with impressive resumes and skills and getting the jobs. manual laborers, but a new study shows drastic changes have taken place with now nearly half high educated and highly trained. >> i am doing research here for my phd. i'm leaving in

the explosion reportedly shook buildings on the opposite side of kabul and filled the sky with white smoke. >>> los angeles bomb squad detonated 17 home made bombs found inside an apartment. the jaw dropping discovery was made after police discovered a dangerous liquid inside robert wilson's car during a traffic stop. no evidence of terrorism but he was arrested for possession of a destructive device. >>> rutgers university introduced julie herman as its new athletic director. she's the first woman to head the sports program and just the third tapped to run an athletic department at a bcs school. her predecessor resigned after the firing of an abusive men's basketball coach. >> columbia university is changing the requirements for a whites only scholarship. now it is taking legal action to change the race rule. following her death in 1920 an iowa woman left over half a million dollars for fellowship at the new york school under the stipulation the money go to white students from iowa who do not study law. >>> take you to sports now. actor will smith and son jade nn the first eliminati

. >> first, explosions and gunfire have rocked downtown kabul, and the taliban have claimed responsibility. at least two blasts sent smoke billowing out of the capital. witnesses reported a gun battle that still ongoing an hour after the blast. it is the second major attack in the city in little over a week. >> the international monetary fund head faces a second day of questioning in paris as investigators try to determine if they will bring criminal charges against her. on thursday, she was grilled for 12 hours over her handling of a 400 million euro payout to a businessman. >> part of a four-lane freeway bridge has collapsed in the u.s. state of washington. cars were sent plunging into freezing water below. two people were rescued from the river. there were hospitalized with hypothermia. no other injuries were reported. because of the injury appears due to a truck driver. >> this is the latest in a series of diplomatic steps. there's been another hopeful sign as well. >> in what looks like a first breakthrough, the government in damascus has agreed to join talks which are set to take pla

we have a report from kabul with the latest. >> reporter: good evening, lester.he violence here is escalating as the taliban taliban spring offensive gets underway. on saturday, eight nato service members were killed in three incidents. seven were american, one german. five americans were killed by a road side bomb in the maiwand district in kandahar. and in farah two more americans were killed in an insider attack. an afghan soldier turned his weapon on his trainers. the taliban claimed responsible for those shootings. so far this year, there have been five of the so-called green on blue attacks. such attacks became a deadly trend last year, killing 62. the majority of which were americans. lester? >> thank you. >>> here in the country, investigators trying to figure out what went wrong on a bridge near san francisco last night when a limousine caught fire killing five women including a bride to be. we get the story from nbc's diana. >> reporter: by the time the driver said he smelled smoke and stopped the flames had begun to consume the vehicle. >> there were t

but it faces formidable challenges, the border in pakistan but also kabul and the failure of the central government to provide basic services. >> after 30 years of war we need everything, clinics, schools, and roads. but we will have nothing without security. challenges they go out again to fight is to hold the ground they take. on this, the front line for afghanistan and for the international exit strategy. a close look at how hard it is to secure the afghan forces. that manner is just four months into a second term. pub opens these by controversy. u.s. attorney sandra -- president obama seized by controversy. the u.s. attorney general has ordered an investigation into the matter. a secret review of phone records from the associated press has led to charges the administration is interfering with press freedom. a short time ago i discussed it with jonny dymond. a new day and a new scandal it seems at the moment. there is one hand, nothing for the white house to fear. there is no smoking gun. there is no white house involvement. these are independent agencies. on the other, there is a rea

. >> first, explosions and gunfire have rocked downtown kabul, and the taliban have claimed responsibility. at least two blasts sent smoke billowing out of the capital. witnesses reported a gun battle that still ongoing an hour after the blast. it is the second major attack in the city in little over a week. >> the international monetary fund head faces a second day of questioning in paris as investigators try to determine if they will bring criminal charges against her. on thursday, she was grilled for 12 hours over her handling of a 400 million euro payout to a businessman. >> part of a four-lane freeway bridge has collapsed in the u.s. state of washington. cars were sent plunging into freezing water below. two people were rescued from the river. there were hospitalized with hypothermia. no other injuries were reported. because of the injury appears due to a truck driver. >> this is the latest in a series of diplomatic steps. there's been another hopeful sign as well. >> in what looks like a first breakthrough, the government in damascus has agreed to join talks which are set to take pla

recent efforts are a noble one. 10,000 pink balloons were released in the capital kabul. it was the idea of yes money are blade, he wants to -- it was the idea of one artist. in his words, the balloons carry a big help for people, which is peace. peaceels have restarted talks with the myanmar government. it will pave the way for economic reforms. fighting broke out two years and ending a 17-year truce displacing more than 100,000 people. chief government negotiators say that the talks could lead to a competence of cease-fire agreement with all ethnic rebel groups in myanmar. -- could lead to a comprehensive cease-fire agreement with all ethnic rebel groups in myanmar. 15 carriages left the track and some are in flames. see crews and hazardous materials specialists are at the scene -- emergency crews and hazardous materials a are at the scene. >> there is no evidence of any toxic inhalants. fire department folks have not ordered any evacuations. we have, as a precaution, requested individuals who are within a 20-block radius is to stay out of the area. >> as people in okla

. >> yeah, actually in the capital kabul. a nato spokesman says two service members were killed.has not said what their nationalities are at the moment. and there are also four civilians, contractors who worked for nato, who also died in this attack. >> an afghan government spokesman says that 30 other people were killed or injured including some school children. an insurgent group has now claimed responsibility. >> and the violence never stops in baghdad. in iraq there have been shootings and explosions there and in elsewhere in the country. at least six people dead today. violence has been spiking across the country, especially between political and religious groups. it's very sectarian. it's also people who don't like the current order of power. now, the bombs in baghdad today went off in neighborhoods where the majority of people are shiite muslim. >> yesterday, more than a dozen bombs went off across iraq killing at least 29 people. and thousands of people living on the coast of myanmar, they are now scrambling to get to higher ground today. an enormous storm, a cyclone, is

we want to continue this sort of assistance and the cia station chief in kabul promised that they are not going to cut this money. >>> the situation at guantanamo bay remains unresolved. dozens of detainees are now being force fed in a pretty gruesome manner to counter the effects of their hunger strike. the u.s. defense lawyer calls the process brutal but they say the force feeding is necessary to save their lives adding, the technique is similar to that used for the elderly joompt nearly 2/3 of the 166 prisoners at guantanamo are now refusing to eat. >>> using words like battle, war, and stand and fight, leaders of the nra are focusing in on the 2014 election using the ongoing debate over gun legislation as a bashup encounter with what they call an historic attack on the second amendment. this year's annual meeting drew an estimated 70,000 people. there gun makers showed off their latest products while celebrity speakers and politicians framed the law as an assault on personal freedom. among them wayne lapierre who suggested the boston bombings underscore the need for more americans

a suicide attacker detonated a car packed with explosives in kabul. was apparently so powerful, it rattled buildings on the other side of the city. a muslim militant group has claimed responsibility for this deadly attack. >>> 4:48. >> a 7-year-old child was among those killed following a pair of car bombings in baghdad. the two explosions happening in separate parts of the city. a total of 12 people were killed, including a child and more than 30 people injured. new video just into our newsroom. police arresting the man accused of a mother's day parade, a shooting that injures 19 people, including children. late last night, u.s. marshalls arrested 19-year-old aquin scott. he was set to appear in court on unrelated charges >>> we are expected to learn more about what caused the devastating fertilizer plant in west texas. state fire officials and atf investigators will release the preliminary results of a probe into the explosion that killed 14 and injured more than 200 and completely demolished sections of the small town. so far, investigators have ru