katherine soy is on the ground. >> reporter: families in mourning. their loved ones were unexpectedly taken away. these trucks have been used all day to take bodies from the university. some like these students with gash of wounds. christine is packed and ready to be evacuated. she had everything. >> they were telling the ladies to move out and those who failed that so people had been banned and you know what, they moved out. they were just surrendering, cutting up their hands. >> reporter: the men were treated more harshly. >> they said, don't kill me don't do this, they were just slaughtering them. >> reporter: this is the last time she hopes she sees gair garrissa. >> the siege ended as fast as it had started. political leaders and security chiefs have arrived in the town and are promising security will be improved. >> we want to make sure their plan does not fall into place. in order to do that we have to recognize that it is no business as usual. >> but those who have lived here have had all this before. >> the scripture is the same, we are resu

katherine soy reports. >> reporter: families in mourning. their loved ones were unexpectedly and brutally taken away. this truck has been used all days to take bodies from the university to the mortuary. at this military camp we find survivors. tired, traumatized and some like this student with gunshot wounds. christine onango is packed and ready to be evacuated. she had everything. >> they were telling the lady to move out those who failed to obey that will be banned. you know what they did they moved out they were just surrendering they were holding up their hands. >> the men were treated more harshly. >> arguing please don't kill me don't do this. they were just slaughtering them. >> and she hopes this is the last time she sees gair garrissa. >> police and the military continue to gather crucial evidence. >> those who are being rescued are being bussed back to their homes. political leaders and security chiefs have arrived in the town and are promising security will be improved. >> and we want to make sure that their plan does not fall in

our correspondent katherine soy is in garrissa, speaking to one student who described what she heard. >> reporter: families in mourning their loved ones were unexpectedly and brutally taken away. this truck has been used all day to take bodies from the university to the mortuary. at this military camp we find survivors. tired, traumatized and some, like this student with gunshot wounds. christine is packed and ready to be evacuated. she had everything. >> they were telling the ladies to move out on those who failed that will be bound. so they didn't want to be banned so what they did they moved out. they were surrendering, holding up their hands. >> the men were treated more harshly. >> please don't kill me don't do this. they were just slaughtering them. >> and she hopes this is the last time she sees cairs sa. garrissa. police and the military continue to get crucial evidence from the university compound. the siege ended as dramatically as it had started. those who are arrested were brought back to their homes. political leaders and security chiefs are back in the town and promising

katherine soy reports on the aftermast of the slaughter. -- aftermath of the slaughter. . >> families in warning their loved unones were unexpectedly and unceremony usely taken away. at this military camp we find survivors tired and with gunshot wounds. christine is packed and ready to be evacuated. she had everything. >> they were telling the ladies to move out those who failed would be what they did they moved out. they were just surrendering, they were cutting up. >> the men were treated more harshly. >> arguing please don't kill me don't do this. they were just slaughtering them. >> and she hopes this is last time she sees garrissa. >> what i saw i can't stand back no. >> reporter: police and the military continue to gather crucial evidence from the university compound. the seize ended as dramatically as it started. those who were rescued are being bussed back to their homes. political leaders and security chiefs have arrived in the town and are promising security will be improved. >> they want to make sure security does not fall in place. in order to do that we have to recognize

katherine soy, al jazeera khartoum. >>> sophisticated air defense system to iran, president putin signed the deal back in 2007, and the deal was cancelled three years later when the u.s. imposed sanctions against iran. >>> according to a police officer, april explosion happened near a shia neighborhood and 28 people were injured in the blast. >>> ten teachers in the u.s. state of georgia have been sentenced for conspiring to help students cheat on exams. falsifying test results to collect bonuses and help keep their jobs in the city of atlanta. another teacher who was convicted when she was pregnant will be sentenced later. andy gallagher how significantly a problem is this? >> reporter: well, this has been called the biggest cheating scandal in u.s. history. at one point during this investigation 180 employees from the atlanta public school system were suspected of fundamentally change the standardized exams of pupils in this area. now we're here today because ten teachers are facing jail sentences of up to 20 years. they've been charged among other things with racketeering. that means

katherine soy spoke with some of the survivors. >> reporter: families in mourning. their loved one were unexpectedly and brutally taken away. this truck has been used all day to take bodies from the university to the mortuary. we find survivors traumatized tired. christina is packed and ready to be evacuated. >> they're telling the ladies to move out many moved out. >> the men were treated more harshly. >> you she hopes this is the last time she sees garissa. police and the military continue to gather crucial evidence from the military compound. >> the siege ends as dramatically as it started. those who were rescued are taken back to their homes. >> political leaders arrive in the town. >> we want to make sure that a plan is put in place. in order to do that we have characterized it is no business as usual. >> those who live here have heard it before. >> the security, the security will be beefed up. all of this will happen later. >> al-shabab fighters have been promising another spectacular attack like the nairobi westgate mall siege and they lived up to that promis

katherine soy spoke to a family that hadn't heard from their son in weeks. >> reporter: this family last spoke to their son 2.5 weeks ago. he was about to start his journey. they are worried sick and want him home. >> translation: if he is alive i just want him to get in touch. if someone sees him, tell him to come back to us. >> reporter: his elder brother and girlfriend helped him raise the $4,500 smuggler fee. his plan is to go to germany where he has a friend. no one at home could stop him. >> i cried a bit. he can't listen to me. >> reporter: just like him another man is desperate to leave. he does not want us to reveal his identity. his family does not know that he's been planning the journey for a year and saved $1,000. >> there are better job opportunities in england. some of my neighbours are there. they send money home. i want to do the same. >> reporter: posing as new clients we call the smuggling broker in the capital. he told us that we'll be taken to the border with sudan by a mini van that comes on specific days, at midnight to pick up migrants. he'll connect us with broke

al jazeera's katherine soy joins us now from garissa. katherine very clear that they're trying to frame this as not a fight over involvement in somalia, but a fight perhaps for civilization? >> he said this is, again a fight against people who are in season i can't kenya they say the government will fight them. he talked about radicalization. that is a very serious issue. i've talked to many people here in garissa and they say a lot of youth--the recruitment exercises that are going on. the youth are jobless. >> katherine does that indicate a new campaign against some parts of the muslim community when he's talking about mosques and asking openly where are the parents and where are the community leadership? >> absolutely. there is a lot of people that we talk to are saying that most of the radicalization, most of this ideology is being taught in mosques in madrasas in some of these areas. you talk to muslims here, and you talk to somalis here, they're saying that he's mosques that they're talking about. the government is talking about the

katherine soy talked to some considering the journey. >> reporter: almost everyone here knew five young men killed by i.s.i.l. in libya last week. they were headed to europe. the plan to cross the mediterranean sea to italy. in the neighbourhood where three grew up. many joined the families in mourning. they were inconsolable. the pain hard to describe. >> they were looking for a better life. many friends were desperate to leave. those we talk to say that life is diffult, and staying in ethiopia is not an option. >> these are some of the childhood friends who saw them off two months ago, and they hope to follow soon. as they grieve they have not abandoned that plan. >> i know they are dangerous. it's better than being stuck here. life will be better when i go. >> mikhail attempted to join the march. he never got to his destination, they were turned back at the border. smugglers failed to agree on a payment for the border police. >> the smugglers are brutal. they don't care about anyone, just money. they beat us. >> ethiopia has one of the fastest growing economies in the world. it's a p

katherine soy has more. >> reporter: families in mourning. their loved ones were unexpectedly and brutally taken away. this truck has been used all days to take bodies from the university to the mortuary. at this military camp we find survivors, tired traumatized and some like this student with gunshot wounds. christine is packed and ready to be evacuated. she had heard -- she heard everything. >> they were telling the ladies to move out those who failed will be buried. you know what they did they moved out. they were surrendering. >> reporter: the men were treated more harshly. >> please don't kill me don't do this. they were just slaughtering them. >> and she hopes this is the last time she sees garrissa. >> what i saw i can't stand back no. >> reporter: police and the military continue to gather crucial evidence from the university compound. the siege ended as dramatically as it had started. those who are rescued are being bussed back to their homes. political leaders and security chiefs have arrived in the towns and are promising that sec

katherine soy reports. >> a security operation. government forces say they have been tipped off that some of the suspected organizers of the attack on thursday was spotted in this hotel. they didn't find them. they did impound two vehicles. security seems to be everywhere. worshippers in this region have to be searched by private security guards and are watched over by armed police. this church was attacked in 2012. 17 people were killed. the pastor tells us some worshippers are still afraid. >> some of them are not willing to come to the church. others run away from garissa. what is worrying many is how easy it seems to radicalize and recruit young people to groups like al-shabab. >> perhaps a reason why the government is having a difficult time dealing with the security situation, is some of the people suspected of carrying out the attacks are kenyans. they come from this spot. they have relatives and are protected by the locals. >> local leaders say it's a problem that must be dealt with. >> we will fight it as a country, as an

katherine live lucrecia/top live camera juanfra hola que tal buenos dias ... les saluda juan francisco ramrez bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 a las diez ... lorena y yo soy domiguez... estas son las noticias! lorena --- hoy es un da muy importante en cuanto al tema de inmgracin se refiere... juanfra ---y es que esta maÑana tres jueces de la corte del circuito de apelaciones en "new orleans"... escucharn las alegaciones a favor y en contra sobre la accin ejecutiva del presidente obama... lorena expertos dicen que esta es una de las cortes ms conservadoras en toda la nacin... take 2boxes pasamos con caterine orozco de telemundo 48 primera edicin... quien tiene los detallles de esta audiencia... juanfra caterine... ms de dos docenas de estados estn en contra de la accin ejecutiva, no es as? katherine live live bug 0:01 0:18 - 0:25 0:42 - 0:46 0:52 facebook katherine pregunta anchor para katherine katherine, hablbamos de las opiniones divididas en cunto a este tema, y cul es la posicin de california como estado? lorena - ms -- y precisament en "nueva orleans" se espera que cientos de inmigrantes se congreguen para unir voces... take vo ...frente al tribunal