. >> opposition leader imran khan wants nato's routes blocked. he's calling for a strike. also coming up: heading to the polls in maurey tainia. the opposition boycotting. >> typhoon haiyan 's vulnerable victims. the u.n. calls for action to help the 4 million children affected by the storm. >> paper or toxic - the indian government made its choice clear, but so far it seems no one is listening. >> in pakistan thousands are expected to take to the streets of peshawar and are rallying in support of opposition politician imran khan who wants the government to stop the u.s. drone program in pakistan. kahn has given the prime minister sharif a period of time to act. he's threatening to close routes through his province. there is an alternative route. but it is bysier. we will hear more about the protest that will take place. >> yes, indeed. as you can see behind me plenty of flags. the people have started arriving. as usual, they are off to a late start. interestingly, as you mentioned, imran khan said he will block the nato supplies indefinitely and he would like the central

imran khan's party is being supported by the army and other allied parties. as you can see behind me several thousands people, and it must be understood that this is a city that received deadly bombings. despite a security threat the people are braving the elements. they are coming here. there is resentment against the drone strikes. imran khan is drawing support and crowds. >> he wants to block nato's supply routes if the drone strikes don't stop. as you say, he has the popular support. does he have the power, the legal authority to block the routes? >> well, there are legal implications. it is a provincial government. foreign policy is the domain of the central government. there is considerable anger as far as the population is concerned. what imran khan is saying is he'll allow the people to go, as far as the protests are concerned and that his party will stop nato supplies from travelling to the province unless the americans give tacit approval and understanding to pakistan that there'll be no more drone strikes. imran is basically listening to the voice

no surprise when they talk about leadership, they have sal khan of khan academy, the man revolutionizing vacation. no summer vacation. no letter grades. of the mixed age classrooms? wait until you hear his idea of flipping the educational world on its head. stay tuned. that is next in a fox business exclusive live from naples, florida. ♪ [ male announcer ] once, there was a man who found a magic seashell. it told him what was happening on the tradg floor in real time. ♪ the shell brought him great fame. ♪ but then, one day, he noticed that everybody could have a magic seashell. [ indistinct talking ] [ male announcer ] right there in their trading platform. ♪ [ indistinct talking continues ] [ male announcer ] so the magic shell went back to being a...shell. get live squawks right in your trading platform with think or swim from td ameritrade. yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with n fedex one rate, i could ll a box and ship it r one flat rate. so i kn untilt was full. you'd be crazy not to. is tt nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability

it's this man, khan said.is appointment coming after the death of hakimullah mehsud, killed in a suspected u.s. strike. the country is on high alert and plans for peace talks appear to have been derailed. in a moment we'll be live in islamabad. first, a report from al jazeera's correspondent. >> it is a set down for the tal pan. hakimullah mehsud had finished meeting tribe all leaders when his compound was struck by four missiles fired from a drone. the united states had been pursuing hakimullah mehsud for years. in 2009 he was pictured with a jord anan suicide bomber who killed seven c.i.a. agents at a base in afghanistan. now the c.i.a. has its man. it puts the pakistani government in a difficult position. >> he was a man of strategic military and tactical skills. we don't want to romanticize what he did, he was a mass murtederror who -- murderer who killed hundreds. they will be pleased but on another level they won't be pleased he was killed by a drone strike >> reporter: peace talks were meant to start fr

still, khan said is well-known in taliban circles. he is thought to have planned an attack on a gaol in north-west pakistan, that freed 400 prisoners, as well as an attack on an air force base. khan said was a lieutenant of hakimullah mehsud, who was killed in a drone strike on friday. pakistan's interior minister condemned the c.i.a.-led strike tag it harmed the peace -- saying it harmed the peace process getting under way between taliban and pakistan government. many pakistanis are angry at what the c.i.a. did. >> americans have absolutely no right to cause this type of destruction in our country through these attacks. i believe this was totally criminal. >> >> translation: the person killed in the drone attack was a muslim. he was our brother. it should not have happened. there should be no drone attacks. >> translation: it makes the process of dialogue difficult. taliban will not be ready for peace talks. dialogue can only take place when there's peace from both sides. >> privately the pakistani government, military and intelligen

he is khan said.takes over by the previous leader who was wanted by the united states. >>> the taliban are vowing a wave of suicide bombs in revenge of its leaders. we will be live in islamabad with more on that, but first this report. masood had just finished with meetings when his compound was hit by a drone. the united states had been looking for masood for years. he posed with a jordanian suicide-bomber, now they have got their man. >> he was a man of great strategic military and tractcal skills. we don't want to romancize what he did. he was a formidableed adversa. they will not be pleased that he was killed by a drone strike. >> they could moderate their position now that masood is dead. >> he was one of those in the group who really pushed for an aggressive violence campaign to the chagrin of some people in the pakistani taliban. >> reporter: it didn't take long to replace masood. al jazeera sources have confir confirmed khan said had been appointed as head of the new group, securing 43 out of

khan said is well-known. he is thought to have planned an attack on a gaol in north-west pakistan, freeing 400 prisoners, as well as an attack on an air force base. khan said was a trusted lieutenant, killed in an unmanned u.s. aerial drone strike. >> pakistan's interior minister strongly condemned the c.i.a.-led strike, saying the attack harmed the peace process getting underway between the government and the taliban, and u.s. pakistan collaborations would be reviewed. pakistanis are angry at what the c.i.a. did. >> translation: americans have no right to cause this type of destruction in our country through these attacks. i believe this was totally criminal. >> the person killed in the american drone attack was a muslim. he was our brother. this should not have happened. there should be no drone attacks in the first place. >> it makes the process of dialogue difficult. the taliban will not be ready for peace talks. dialogue can only take place when there's peace on both sides. >> the pakistani government, m

khan said has been appointed the new leader. the 36-year-old is a leading member of a group responsible for the recruitment and training of suicide bombers. he is said to have no former schooling and thought to be illiterate. the former leader, hakimullah mehsud, was killed in a u.s. drone strike on friday. his body was damaged but recognisable. news of the strike spread across pakistan and reports wonder whether the strike will jeopardise talks of peace. >> as leader of the pakistani taliban, he was the most wanted man in pakistan. the u.s. had a $5 million bounty on his head. this is one of hakimullah mehsud's last public appearances. in a sliddio filmed in an unknown -- video filmed in an unknown location he talks to those who consider talks a way of peace. >> translation: we never refused negotiations. we believe in all talks that are serious. if the dialogue is frivolous and they ask us to lay down arms, this is not serious. >> hakimullah mehsud took over as leader of the pakistani taliban in august 2009. he won a power str

khan said is well-known. he is thought to have planned an attack on a gaol in north-west pakistan, that killed 400 prisoners and an attack on an air force base. >> khan said was a trusted lieutenant of a former leader hakimullah mehsud who was killed in a drone strike on friday. >> the interior minister condemned the c.i.a.-led strike saying the attack harmed the peace process getting under way between the government and taliban, and that u.s.-pakistan cooperation would be reviewed. many pakistanis are angry at what the c.i.a. did. >> translation: americans have no right to cause this destruction. i believe it was criminal >> translation: the person killed in the american drone attack was a muslim. he was our brother it should not have happened. there should be no drone attacks in the first place. >> translation: it makes the process of dialogue difficult when hakimullah mehsud is dead. taliban will not be ready for peace talks. dialogue can only take place when there's peace from both sides. >> privately the

mr ashrafuz zaman khan, for example, again, has not concealed his whereabouts. there was a team of investigators from the bangladesh tribunal that conducted an unlawful investigation in new york before this trial started, without the permission of the u.s. authorities, so they know where he is. the investigators visited... >> we are running out of time. i want to get a final thought for you. what do you make of the international crimes tribunal in bangladesh. some say, as you pointed out, that it has a political agenda. the historical fact remains 3 million people died in the war. many proindependent supporters and intellectuals are murdered. how do you bring those responsible to justice. >> through a credible international tribunal. >> this process has been split sissed from the first -- plit sissed from the first day and is used by the opposition to rid their political opponents as we lead up to the elections. it is beyond question that atrocities were committed on a massive scale and it is deserving of an international tribunal. we have never once stated that

the other defendant, ashrafuz zaman khan lives in the united states. joining us from london via skype is a man whose father was abducted and killed during the 1971 war. thank you for being with us. this is an incredibly personal case for you. what is your response to the verdict? >> i think i have a mixed feeling because, you know, it's one step ahead. we have been - my family and other victim's family demanded the trials for a long time. more than 40 years. i was very young in "71. this case and verdict was different to the other one, the previous one, because the two men are absconding, they are living abroad and they denied they have been involved in wrong doings. the verdict is there, yes, but it's not a closure in that sense, because there are many steps ahead. if they appeal, whether they defend or anything or reject. in the end what happens to the verdicts. they are there. but they are - there are issues, left unresolved. >> one of those issues being that the u.k. has a history of refusing requests, especially when the death sentence is involved

imran khan will come here shortly.onvoys are heading from other city, and will converge at this point where you see supporters who arrived early. it will be a long day for peshawar. this will be a day where the people of pakistan will speak openly about the opposition to the u.s. drone strike. >> staying in the middle east - thousands of tribal elders in afghanistan are discussing the future of u.s. military presence in the country. the u.s. plans to end its combat mission. from kabul jane ferguson reports. >> this is the final day for the delegates of the jirga to go over the security pact for a full day. tomorrow they are expected to present their verdict and their opinion on the draft to president hamid karzai. at the moment he's stuck in a row with washington d.c. over when he might sign the agreement. he said he will not sign it until after presidential elections next spring. the u.s. are pushing for it to be signed by the end of the year saying it's unacceptable for it to be delayed further. hamid karzai has rele

manmade dilemma hurting the highlands in malaysia >>> so supporters of the pakistani politician imran khanre blocking supply routes into afghanistan for a second day. they say they'll stop nato trucks passing through north-west tabbing stan until the u.s. stops its drone strikes. as we said in the openers, small but effective these protests. indeed, very effective. just to tell you, in the last few minutes the members of the provincial assembly from the islamist army have gone to the u.s. consulate where they loged a protest alert against the continuation of the drone strikes. as you can see the party workers are on the roadblock. just to give you a little bit of an explainer, they are blocking the points - two critical entry points into the province. what you see behind me is a large checkpoint manneded by the islamist army. what they are doing is making sure that none of those container trucks that are passing through the last point before they enter into pakistan's tribal areas on the way to the border town. then onwards to kabul. importantly, you can see that hardly any nato trucks hav

sal khan quit his job as a very wealthy hedge fund manager to create khan academy. how many of your kids have gone on this, right? he did it in the hopes of fixing the u.s. educational system. now bill and melinda gates are onboard, eric schmidt of google, a lot of people giving money, and he has some big ideas that may make a few waves. closing bell ringing in 43 minutes as the feds launching an investigation into tesla model s sedans. we're taking you to california to find out whether cadillac's new electric car could be tesla's most formidable challenger. wait until you see it. and here at the cme annual global leadership conference, i'm speaking with terry duffy. it's a fox business exclusive. it's his first interview since the news broke friday that the cme had a cyber intrusion. he is the man in charge of the world's large futures trading platform. i'll ask him everything about the fed's expected taper to that recent cyber attack. stay tuned. ♪ ♪ (vo) you are a business pro. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this

interior minister khan blamed the u.s. for destroying the peace process with the pakistan taliban. >> the efforts were ambushed. it was not acquired from the front. it was an ambush. we see it as an ambush. >> but other political parties want more than angry words with washington. imran khan's south party provides a northern province, and has taliban strongholds in the tribal areas. he's demanding nato supply routes be closed. >> translation: i will raise the issue monday in the national assembly. the nato supply line should be blocked. we will not allow nato supply lines until they stop the drone attacks. >> many people in the pakistani government, military and intelligence agencies are pleased with hakimullah mehsud's death. during his time as leader he was responsible for carrying out several main attacks costing thousands of lives, but he was open to peace talks with the government, and that is threatened as the taliban threatens to avenge his death. >> a 2-year rebellion in the democratic republic of congo could be co

khan said is in his mid 30s. he was appointed by a council of taliban commanders, securing 43 out of 60 votes. some factions of the pbanned organization, made up of 30 affiliate groups still push for someone else to take the tab job. >> he planned an attack last year that freed 400 prisoners and an attack on an air force base the last year. he was a trusted lieutenant of former leader hakimullah mehsud, killed on friday. >> the c.i.a. led strike was condemneded by the interior minister, saying it undermined the peace process getting under way between the taliban and pakistan. many pakistanis are angry at what the c.i.a. did. >> translation: america had no right to under take these attacks. >> >> translation: the person killed was a muslim. he was our brother. there should be no drone attacks in the first place. it should not have happened. >> translation: it makes the process of dialogue difficult when hakimullah mehsud is dead. the taliban will not be ready for peace talks. dialogue can only take place when ther

we'll go to our correspondent imran khan for the latest. the latest of the bombings, we have heard in the past few minutes - tell us what is happening in the capital. >> that's right. the bombs are taking place within the last hour. eight of them, as you say - one caking place in karrada, bringing the death toll up to 28, and 69 injured. this is a pattern we have seen in baghdad and across iraq - time and time again. it's typical of a pattern. a pattern affiliated to al qaeda. calling themselves an islamic state in iraq. we have seen a number of car bombs. the reason for that is these groups are affiliated to al qaeda. they want to keep the sectarian pot in iraq boiling. they want the tensions on the edge. when the attacks take place there's a definite pattern. you can see them taking place in homogeneous, shia and mixed neighbour hoods. these bombings took place on a day that is a holiday here in baghdad. it's been declared a government holiday due to rain in the country. the death toll could have been worse, most people being at home at t

supporters of imran khan's movement for justice or tpi is checking to see if anything is being carried for soldiers in afghanistan. >> it's a strong protest. >> we are stopping supplies in protest. innocent people are killed. >> it's not the first time nato supply routes have been stopped in 2009 and "12 the routes were closed after relations with washington soured. this blockade by the pti does not have the support of the federal government. washington is likely to be irtad. moving the supplies through khyber pass is the cheapest way to get goods in. after a 6-month closure through 2012, a new route through central asia was established. it is expensive but is a stable alternative which is in heavy use, which means the pti's blockade won't badly affect allied forces. president omar al-shaar positioned himself as an ally of the u.s. depending on how long the blockade lasts, it could make omar al-shaar look week at home. it's why many believe kahn is using the protest as a way of sacking the pky government. the party has performed badly across the nation. iran is thinking he'll become a

. >> let's talk about imran khan, a big star, cricket player in the old day, now a leading politician. he is threatening to cut off nato supply lines to afghanistan through pakistan if the drone campaign is not stopped. any chance that the government will go for that? >> very difficult situation. if he does that, he'll put the central government in a difficult situation. it will precipitate the crisis and accelerate it until we don't know what directions, and pakistan and the united states, whatever the present condition of the relationship - both need each other in the short-term relationship and a long-term relationship. for all different reasons, meaning both leaders in pakistan and the united states have to be careful where this is moving. imran khan could be the tail that was the dog, meaning he does something and creates a crisis which drags the rest of pakistan in, at this moment in time he is in charge, through his party, of what is happening in the old frontier province, which is, in fact, where the land routes of afghanistan into pakistan, and where the tribal areas are situ

khan said is in his mid 0s. he was appointed by a taliban commanders securing 43 out of 60 votes. although some factions of the taliban organization is still pushing for other candidates to take the top job. still said is well-known in taliban circles. he's thought to plan an attack on a jail in northwest pakistan last year that freed 400 prisoners. he was a close leader with hakimullah mehsud. and pakistan criticizes the drone strike and many pakistanis are also angry at what the c.i.a. did. >> the americans have absolutely no right to cause this type of destruction in our country through these attacks. i believe that this was totally criminal. >> the person killed in the american attack was a muslim. he was a brother. this should not have happened. in fact, there should be no drone attacks in the first place. >> it makes the process of dialogue difficult when hakimullah mehsud is dead. peace attacks can only happen with no drone strikes. >> during mehsud's time as leader of the taliban he was able to carry out attacks against the state that claimed thousands of lines. there are

with imran khan's party vague, as he put it, indefinitely. the government may be able to avoid a conflict with washington. >> here in the states a maimer storm system -- major storm system heading east has caused chaos, eight deaths have been blamed - three in california where winds brought down trees and powerlines. driving conditions are dangerous. winter storm warnings are in effect. in nevada, heavy rain on the travel and in the air. dozens of accidents were reported around los angeles. aviation officials same flights were affected with incoming planes delayed by up to three hours. >> a metrologist from the weather service called the storm the big kahuna. it's large, causing problems, utah into new mexico. after arizona had flooding. there's a lot of mountain snow and wind gusts up to 70 miles per hour in the sierra nevada, but the storm is moving so slow much it's so slow that now we have a problem overnight throughout the day tomorrow, with freezing rain and ice accumulation expected into texas and oklahoma. temperatures 48 degrees. wel

chaka khan and luke wilson. here in memorial park in court to get it going to come turn to the nine millimeter hunt going on was his childhood friend and shot him three times in the neck arm and face. he then stood over him and tried twice to shoot him again. the new job each time. no quotes and told the guardian after he was shot near the civic i was bent over him and it felt like he was searching his pockets before you run off however the kind dropped his mobile phone and listen thinking it was easily picked it up and the last nine nine nine told the emergency services did in shots. many thought he was going to die. however he then managed to drive themselves here to this footbridge where he was helped by a jogger on his life was saved. just nineteen. luke wilson is palsy and is right on the moon and stars which to insert a variety of stalls to dry friday which was destroyed by the bullet to the head. chaka khan said he was ordered to shoot his friend because of a cold day and told he didn't he would be tortur

cricket legend died but edition imran khan said that he can surprise that the pot from passing through the cape cape province. but his spot the odd to us don't strikes on pocket money so it all stopped. we haven't looked but this does is cricketer turned politician and on convo to build mountains at night is still fussing to acheive it but to imply but tp keep buildings do without his hockey in this points to the us don't think that you'd like to study the divine keep a few announcements to it but those who visited the two teeth into its not the surprise move in and out of a gun is done. odyssey house though she has elicited a knife to assist their bid to lead the war torn country in two thousand fourteen assemblyman lattice of that yet. she uses of catan. he had it. just like yet. you can shut up if he wanted to send me a vote in the us june nine domestic initiative baby. yes i move getting better with the supply and it was there then it jumped out to wyoming in the david broder who attacks a bungled. khan was hard to use the provincial government can keep the peace it does prove that

we had a -- >> sal khan. >> sal khan. >> the idea is to put it all together so we can have the consumer figure out, should i buy a car or lease a car? rent a house or buy a house? whatever the financial decision is. very straightforward. his understanding capabilities in educating people through, you know, technology -- through online computers and other devices is superior to anybody's. so, the idea is to join that together so it's a -- it's a way that the customer can trust the advice they're getting in a way we can share our content and get it out in front of a lot more people quickly. we're very excited by it. the world needs educated on these things. >> no doubt about it. brian, good to have you on the program. thank you so much for spending the time with us today. we appreciate it. brian moynihan. we'll take a short break and huge wave of after-the-bell earnings. set you up for stocks you can't afford to miss tomorrow. >>> also coming up -- ♪ blame canada ♪ blame canada ♪ before their beady eyes ♪ blame canada blame canada ♪ >> all "south park" kidding aside. should the canadian g

. >> [playing music and singing] >> i founded a small ensemble called ghazal, with shujaat hussein khan and swapan chaudhuri. [music] you know, i--i have been trying to do different kinds of music, so, um, because i think the music has to be, uh, fresh for myself first to--to be attractive for others as well. [music] the brooklyn rider is a string quartet. they're brilliant musicians, they understand music in a superb way, and i have always enjoyed to play with them. and they're active, uh, as, uh, a part of the silk road ensemble as well, so we tour together, and we're trying to develop more new music to play together. [string music playing] i think the best place for me to live at the moment, and have my base is iran, because i always felt that i missed something when i was outside all these years, and then suddenly you're 37, and--[laughs] "oh!" you know, "where am i?" you know, "i'm a musician, but i don't have anything else in my life." >> [laughing] [speaking in farsi] >> i live in a suburb called, uh, karaj, 30 kilometers from tehran. i live there with my wife. >> [speaking in fa

now i'd like to take this opportunity please welcome amy khan. (clapping) >> hi, good evening, everybody. so on behalf of supervisor david chiu i have the special privilege of recognizing an incredible leader in the filipino american community tonight and that individual is ms. jerry verify and i'm sure you all know her. so genevieve please come up. she's the executive director of happy free san francisco which is a citywide campaign to make sure that we're the first health care champion for pacific eyeders in the united states. this campaign provides helping testing for ap i's throughout our city. the organization is also provides free health education and workshops about hepatitis b all throughout the city as well speaker so the supervisor couldn't be here tonight but wanted to make sure i give a special shout out his words are thank you rock star. she's been active in serving as the director for the filipinos network acidic director and advising many organizations from the filipino caucus to the filipino association and helped to fund the fili

khan pushed the government to close supply routes then, but they are against blocking the routes.ince his election in may relations with the u.s. has improved considerably. last month he met with president obama at the white house, the u.s. sent aid to islamabad. >> i think it's more political gesturing rather than a solid attempt to block n.a.t.o. supplies. they want to discredit the government to make sure that they have a chance to win in the next election. >> reporter: whatever the case the u.s. drone program is deeply unpopular across pakistan. since it began in 2004 it's believed hundreds of civilians have been killed. blocking n.a.t.o. supply lines is no doubt of deep concern to prime minister m sharif. >> more to come on the eve of a referendum in switzerland. how much is too much for managing executives. >>> and the action coming up in sports. la leaguega, all that coming up. >> now the president of latvia said that the collapse of a supermarket that killed more than 50 people should be treated as murder. we have more on this if. >> reporter: thank you. dramatic pictures

what else can you tell us about khan said? >> we understand he was a trusted lieutenant. he was in charge of pakistani taliban operations. we also that he was involved in fighting in afghanistan against u.s. and coalition forces. now he is about 35 years old. he is from the massoud tripe of thtribe ofthe tribal region. he is thought to be something of a moderate. i don't mean he will likely persue a track of non-violence. there is some something suggeste is more willing to negotiate with the pakistani government about the peace talks we have been talking about. an agreement had been reached with the pakistani taliban to start talks. with the death there is some question whether that will actually ever happen. there is a general feeling that these talks may not have been competely derailed. >> what has been the general feeling on the ground? the reaction on the ground to this killing? >> well let me start with the government and the military and the intelligence agencies. they have not said anything they are happy that massoud is dead. this is a year for several years that

let's get an update from imran kh khan. there was an attack on a checkpoint in ramadi, in the assume ni triangle. we have seen a number of incidents in the air. the islamic state of iraq that wants a hard line government in this country is often attacking the sunni-led government there because they are too close to the shia government in baghdad. it's a case where people are looking at the situation, and going, "if the police and army can't protect themselves, how will we be protected." one of many attacks in baghdad. >> imran khan with the latest from baghdad. >> all right. lots more for you coming up - including a set back for the nigerian president with the defection of several governors. why an economic slowdown in russia could make poverty worse. >> arsenal look to grab a place in the championship knockout stage for the 14th year running. >> every year thousands of desperate migrants risk their lives on a sea journey to yemen. half a million travel by sea to yemen since 2006. many die on the way there. the north-easter

imran khan, al jazeera. >> and we're joined now from the lebanese capital beirut.he opposition still wants their conditions met? >> well, it really depends on which opposition we're talking about. he just had a press conference here in beirut and he said talks with the opposition inside syria were positive, so now really he is putting the onus on the opposition based in istanbul. it has preconditions and the main one is that the geneva 2 conference needs to be a continuation of the geneva 1, and the geneva 1 conference has called for a transitional government to be formed without bashar al-assad. here in lebanon, bra -- bra heemy said the fate was up to the talks in geneva, but there were two spots on the table for syrians, and that clearly means he wants a united opposition. >> thank you very much, hoda. staying with syria there are reports that israeli jets have attacked a syrian base. stephanie decker has more from jerusalem. >> israel is not confirming or denying these reports. this is not unusual. we have had reports throughout the year of aledged israeli air

he said that iraq faces a civil war if things get worse. >> thank you imran khan live from karbala. >> ashura observed in lebanon. we go live to beirut. strong words from the leader of hezbollah. what has he been saying? >> well, basically saying that hezbollah will not withdraw its fighters from syria. hezbollah fighters have been fighting alongside the regime. in his words as long as the reason for us to fight in syria remains, our presence will remain. hezbollah came under criticism for taking part in the war. it's been isolated in the arab world. the shiite community - supporters have come under attack. there has been car bombings, mortar attacks. the hezbollah leader defiant saying they'll not back down. in his words the reasons why they are fighting in syria is to defend lebanon, the palestine cause and a syrian government which has been supporting the resistance. >> thank you so much. live from beirut. >> russia's foreign minister is in care. >>> for talks with his egyptian counterpart. sergei lavrov is the most senior russian politician to visit egypt since the fall of the sov

. >> reporter: as we are reporting has been called by emran khan but what is the pakistan governmentoing about this? >> well, in the last few minutes pakistan issued a statement saying the central government did not condemn those drone strucks. there was no action despite the fact that the strike happened in a central area. there is confusion as the central government level because the preventel government is still involved and the foreign affairs is in the central government and there is friction and now emran khan would support it but they are unlikely to support it at that level. >> reporting from pakistan. once unique but under stress, we will report on the manmade dilemma hurting the sidelines in malaysia. >> reporter: 7 out of 10 kids are not getting an education and i'll be explaining one. >> the world champion finishes up the season with a victory in brazil and details coming up, with robin. ♪ but first in honduras they are claiming victory in sunday's presidential election, the ruling national party is ahead according to the official count but the left rival said she is the

imran khan is on the line. >> the type of attack this evening although not rare, is unusual for baghdad. there are multiple bombings go off in suburban areas or in the outskirts. but such essential area is very unusual. that means that the bombers were able to get those parts car bombs through but a number of checkpoints there are a number of concerns there for the iraqi government already. now, nobody has claimed responsibility for this so far. but judging by the type attack and the neighborhood it's been in, it's likely that this would be an attack by al qaeda and its affiliates and one group certainly that may well be responsible, certainly responsible for most of these bombings calling itself the islamic state. talking earl your about syria, one of the reasons the bombings are taking place with such number here in baghdad is because the iraqi government here is very close to the iranian government, who in turn support the syrian government, so we're seeing a big movement of those armed troops from syria into iraq to try to put pressure on the iraqi government here. >> thanks so much