history into khan academy. do you think expanding into other subject matters anytime soon and maybe second half my question, do you think you would have been equally as successful, say, if you would have started off creating french lessons and creative videos? >> yeah. so as you mentioned about two and a half years we brought in beth harris and stephen zuker, these amazing art historians to make art history videos. the whole point there was to make sure that we are looking at the whole human being, not just the right or left brain. obviously, the core focus of khan academy continues to be primarily mathematics and math-related fields in the sciences. our hope is it really can be kind of addressing the whole human being, and that's why we invested so much in art history and beth and stephen have partnerships with the getty. we want to bring that out. in terms of whether we got this traction if i started making art videos, i would guess probably not. you know, i think it was because especially in math, so many --

khan says it's more than videos. he's a huge supporter of the flipped classroom using school time to reinforce what they're learning online. critics worry the virtual approach takes away from the ability of students to ask questions and reduces the role of teachers. what will it take to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere and is online the answer? sal joins us. welcome back to "the stream." >> great to be here. >> khan academy was founded in '08 and has been on an unbelievable trajectory. for those not familiar bring people up to speed to this global education revolution. >> back in 2004 i was an analyst in an investment firm at the time. my cousin was visiting from new orleans where i was born and raised. it came out of conversation she was having trouble in math. i offered to tutor her. i worked with her every day after work. long store short, it worked out. she went from having trouble in math to getting caught up to getting ahead of the curve. i worked with her younger brothers, and then a

khan is a big draw at the box office. one of the highest grossing movies of all-time. his latest film in theaters now is another big hit. but khan took a big risk with another recent career move. he wanted to host and produce a television show. one that would explore some of india's most taboo subjects. including domestic violence and abortion. you realize how strange this is. this is like tom cruise hosting and researching "60 minutes." >> it is unusual. it's something that's been troubling me. something i felt like doing. >> the show translates to truth alone prevails. that's also india's official national motto. >> domestic violence. >> khan's goal, an in-depth discussion about india's problems to spark a conversation about the direction of the country. each 90-minute episode focused on a different topic. >> we do a lot of research on each of the topics and once we gathered that material, we try to tell it to you in a way that it hits home. >> the first episode examined one of the nation's most troubling social ills. f

khan is a big draw at the box office.film, three idiots, was one of the highest grossing movies of all time. his latest film, in theater now, "doom 3" is another big hit. but khan took a big risk with another recent career move. he wanted to host and produce a television show, one that would explore some of india's most taboo subjects. [ sirens ] including its caste system. this is like tom cruise and "60 minutes." >> yes, i agree it's unusual, but it's something that's been troubling me, something i felt like doing. >> the show was called to "truth alone prevails," and also india's official national motto. >> domestic violence. >> khan's goal? a vivid in-depth discussion of some of india's biggest problems in the hope of sparking a national conversation about the direction of the country. each 90-minute episode would focus on a different topic. >> we do a lot of research on each of the topics, and once we've gathered that material, we try to tell it to you in a way that hits home. >> the first episode examined one of the

khan's release on friday. the autopsy said suicide. why would he commit suicide if he knew he was going to be released? >> we cannot ask him that question. >> the family members believe that he was killed by members of the intelligence service that did not want them to be released. >> i do not think there is an intelligence in syria that do not do what they are instructed to do. he was treated very well, very nicely. khan's letterss tell a different story. he said that "my detention has featured repeated beatings." he was kept in squalid conditions, denied access to toilets or medical treatment. for the past year, his distraught family has campaigned for his release. his children wrote letters pleading for their father to be freed. they were decorating their house to celebrate his return. bbas'smily says that dr. a mood was not that of a man about to take his own life. he wrote to his daughter "god willing, i will soon come home and give you a big hug and kiss." then came the news. >> my mother had been told by the officials in damascu

this was terrific, tom friedman, sal khan, joel klein, wendy kopp. up next, what in the world?ers in europe pull down a statue of lenin. why this is not going to be a ukrainian's friend. there's a saying around here, you stand behind what you say. around here you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up, and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it when you know where to look. anncr vo: introducing the schwab accountability guarantee. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment advisory services, we'll refund your program fee from the previous quarter. while, it's no guarantee against loss and other fees and expenses may still apply, we stand by our word. where does the united states get most of its energy? is it africa? the middle east? canada? or the u.s.? the answer is... the u.s. ♪ most of america's energy comes from right here at home. take the energy quiz.

he said so to his mother and in letters home to his sister and brother and saw the idea that dr khan committed suicide just before getting his freedom is equally implausible. i'm afraid leads to a very very dark. option and. that is that somebody inside the opera of the syrian state is not under the control of the president i did fact set out to break gesture being made by the president of syria does not all go well unfortunately or so many state actors involved with all their vested interest it's really hard to tell who is telling the truth without being a pawn in this global chess game george i'm really happy or keeping the pressure hopefully we get answers soon but i want to move on to this accidental drone bombing at a wedding in yemen by the u.s. what do you think would happen if a wedding was accidentally bombed here in america or in britain by yemen the even more despicable part of this story is the promise you that this has not even made the news neither the b.b.c. nor mr murdoch sky news have yet reported that perhaps dozens of guests in a wedding convoy in yemen were destro

syria because there is a huge story that just came out of course relating to you directly dr abbas khan a british man held by assad's forces were scheduled be handed over to you instead found tragically dead george according to security officials who committed suicide i mean can you tell us any more information about this case it was to be a christmas gesture and then four days before my departure he was found dead in his cell now there are two things that must be obvious here first of all. did not order of the killing of this man that would be simply because if he was going to do so why did he make such extensive arrangements for me of all people someone who stood by syria through all of this terrible three years to go to damascus to pick up the prisoner if he was going to execute them he definitely would not have done equally obviously though i'm sorry to say it's pretty inexplicable pretty implausible dr khan committed suicide because he knew that i was coming in four days to take him home he was elated. he said so to his mother and in letters home to his sister and brother and so th

vice mayor thank you, your honor map and marshall and commissioner kingsley and khan. and commissioner lost tuesday. we have a quorum mr. president, and also with us is the chief of police chief suhr >> thank you very much. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the first police commission wednesday, december 4, 2013. ladies and gentlemen, i want to start before we move into our hearing totally tonight before the general public comment tonight we're going to adjourn this meeting in memory of michael howard who is going to be buried tomorrow. he began with the sheriff's department. he joined the sfpd january 9th, 1990, and served with great pride in the southern station and now his last assignment in the police station. he was awarded two accommodations. officer howard passed away monday november 19th. we're going to adjourn in his honor for together for one of our fallen police officers >> item number one the public can address those items in the jurisdiction and speakers shall address the commission as a whole and not individually. under commission rules of order commission

that's imran khan reporting from northern iraq. pakistanian and military commanders are holding high-level talks. they want to strengthen the cease fire. our correspondent reports from the engine city. >> it's quiet and peaceful. life can be hard. the children may not know it. things can change quickly. something that these people know for ourselves. cross-boarder shooting and landmines, including these men, travelled here for treatment. this man lost his right leg to a landmine a few years ago. his brother lost his left leg in an incident. news of a high level meeting that might stop ceasefire violations. >> translation: we are poor people. we are handicapped and belong to india. we live on the border. if we don't stay on the border, what was done. >> and the pain caused by fighting. in 1998 he had to leave the village, next to the line of control. then in 2004 a year after the last ceasefire he had to move again because of shelling which killed several peep. only god knows if anything will come out of the meeting. what would i kn

opposition leader imran khan is blaming the government and is calling for a rally. >> the weekly shoppings not what it used to be. he had to cut back on basics like cooking oil and rice because prices increased dramatically. the father of four is not sure how he is going to feed his family if costs keep rising. >> it's very hard to survive these days. prices go up day by day. i have electricity bills, school fees and medical expenses, i have no choice but to look after my family. >> inflation is on the rise after austerity is implemented by the government, aimed at satisfying strict measures attached to a 6, 500 bailout. the imf approved a loan package to stablilize the economy. in return it required the economy to make deep budget cuts, increase tax revenues and reform the energy sector with price hikes. some say the measures added to the deappreciation of the rooupee, and the slashing has contributed to the current inflation rate of 11%. seizing on the anger caused by soring costs is politician imran charn, the leaders of the movement for justice. he says the prime minister nawaz sharif

they really do reflect the zeitgeist. >> humala -- kamala khan bringing the program to a close. thanks so much for watching. i will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of her national news -- of international news at bbcnews.com. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> ifill: the obama administration says consumers will have an easier time using healthcare.gov now that it's fixed the major glitches. but insurers warn problems still exist when confirming coverage. good evening, i'm gwen ifill. >> woodruff: and i'm judy woodruff. also ahead

anaya khan has been here every day since the blockade started. >> many a lot of nent people ine have been killed. not stopped by the americans. >> reporter: drone strikes are deeply unpopular in pakistan. it's believed to give its approval to some strikes, whatever the case prime minister noaz sharif does not support the strikes. >>> recently passed a bill which could see pakistan receive more than $1.5 billion in cash but it's linked to the movement of the supply lines and if that stopped so, too, could be the payments. but it's not just the government that's concerned. said khan says, since the blockade started he's barrel been able to keep his business going. >> this road used to be packed with trucks now there are none. if the 92nd block continues i'll have to close my restaurant because i just won't be able to meet my expenses. >> not all supply license are blocked. a route through the province remains open. still this is the busiest and most important passage used to supply 92nd forces and move military hardware out of afghanistan. and the longer it stays closed the more compli

they really do reflect the zeitgeist. >> humala -- kamala khan bringing the program to a close. thanks so much for watching. i will see you back here tomorrow. >> make sense of her national news -- of international news at bbcnews.com. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. (george chattering excitedly) this program was made possible by: have over 90 years of first steps behind them. what he does know is that, today, he's started walking, and life got a whole lot more exciting. stride rite is a proud sponsor of "curious george." can fuel a lifetime of learning. abcmouse.com early learning academy

. >> truth might be an elusive concept for this mystery man as our producer, grace khan, finds out. >> have you ever bought women before? >> no. this is not for me. >> i'm sorry? >> this wasn't for me. it was for the guy who asked me to do this. >> oh, you were buying for a guy? >> where was the guy? >> he was at the corner of farewell and l street. >>> man claims he was paid by a client to buy a girl and bring her back. >> where is the client? >> he was at farrell street. >> if we go back there now, we'll find him? >> i'm sure he's still waiting. >> you think he's still waiting for you? >> yeah. >> have you ever done this before? >> no, this is the first time. >> did your client actually see the girl? >> no. he said just any of them on the street. >> so just go buy any girl on the street is. >> yeah, yeah. he'd come back and drop her here. >> the story of the phantom client seems less than convincing. >> did you know that's illegal? >> i don't know. >> did you know that buying sex is illegal? >> yes. >> in the state of california. >> yeah. >> so knowing that it was illegal, you were

the tins to stop them getting what you want this think i could go to la provence and with his paci khan said. if you don't shake the disease could fake a nice scene and its future would you do is give each of our new window. on a monthly job to do before noah was a really good. d this song could be cut off a few to cut and would you look desperate god. if you are the son to be nothing inside it because it could be depicted. the johor in the one who can read more in kind of knowledge would doodle kitchen gold yellow teeth was the best at every rule but some didn't need us again if undecided boss spoke of a body doesn't it. add accent for your well chris coleman in baucus time because of that enforced by the incisions on legal vaccination was seated as the best and gone to standardize most games. these offices and a four year will cover shot dead in the insurgency he probably does not speak. this time that it just at seventy two new polio cases this year the highest in the way is one of only three countries the fully loaded means and then make focused on the edge of control of the epidemi

this has given half the save on those days of protest but to the kitchen politician imran khan's is something big and soft on pti the body has been blocking trucks carrying supplies for nato forces fighting the taliban in neighboring afghanistan after talking with them and soon the chief of the five percent of the bun was clear they did on strike last month yes capture new daddy with his tired body connection canteen and bought said that these men wanted to mention its mba is on but this tea date has not seen such a quirky contested ball and took some time now. by itself on high speed between the two lead on the spot tea and the hiking it in a cup of tea on tuesday. but this time ntt has just update this weekend cleaning the carpet the supporters of the fitting out and bought t r e e p us ruling the streets in the macomb stations presidential pardons. most of them transition to the parties' intentions than that. it's the guy that keeps the wind was to be behind a cute sweet puppy the anti corruption campaign to treat eleven. tdy was contesting against the incumbent administration of the stick

rabbi khan thank you so much for joining us thank you. and thank you for correcting me on that how do you know there is there is a column in his books and how does the d.c. medical marijuana program. work it's working more and more effectively every day it's a. heavily regulated program regulated by both the department of health and the metropolitan police department registering more and more patients and it's happening are you finding the average every day. docs who might have patients who would qualify for medical marijuana are increasingly referring them to you know writing prescriptions for them or for in them to you or is there a reluctance on the part of doctors to go down that road well some doctors are reluctant but it's not actually a prescription it's reading a recommendation which is actually just an affirmation of a patient's diagnosis sent into the department of health more and more physicians are feeling more comfortable that they're learning more and and seeing the results that their patients are experiencing to come to you

to build momentum if you are going to do something -- >> america tonight's digital producer azmat khanall right thanks so much. and that is it for us here on "america tonight". remember if you would like to comment on any of the stories you have seen here tonight, make sure you check our website, aljazeera.com/americatonight. we are waiting on a press conference. we are at the press conference and waiting for the director general of the hospital there to update us on the condition of michael schumacher after his accident in the french alps. we were expecting the family to speak but now we hear the director general will make the announcement. we have not had a resent update on his condition and know he fell on the ski slopes while he was skiing with his family. he hit his head on a rock and he was moved to two hospitals before endingp

to build momentum if you are going to do something -- >> america tonight's digital producer azmat khanall right thanks so much. and that is it for us here on "america tonight". remember if you would like to comment on any of the stories you have seen here tonight, make sure you check our website, aljazeera.com/americatonight. >> welcome to al jazeera i'm stephanie sy. here are your stories. 13-year-old jahi mcmath will get another week on a vent later. >>> two suicide bombings in just two days in the russian city of volgograd. no official suspects have been named but chechen separatists have promised violence at the time of the sochi winter games. >>> there is separating in

as somalia khan talk about it. concerns us the workers in the mine and the locals is that we haven't learned anything for ten years and if we don't live here there's nothing to drink here there's no drinking water these little boxes which you see surrounding us. so this is where the work of the mine live.

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

imran khan, our correspondent is on the line from northern iraq. what can you tell us? i can tell you about the attack on a church in doura neighbourhood. this church was the main place of worship for the baghdad christmas community in 2006. it really emptied out. today, being christmas, there was a parked car bomb that went up outside the church. as the worshippers came out, that's when the bomb took place. and 47 people injured. it's a christian community. already that the government is not enough to protect and secure. however, what the government said it's difficult. you have to realise car bombs are made of domestic materials. things you can fly in any kitchen it's very difficult to detect them. these are pretty much things that you can make in your own backyard, put into a car and drive. that's really the pattern that we are seeing across iraq. but this particularly on christmas is very brutal attack. >> imran khan. >> france is preparing to pull many of its troops out of mali. the conflict began two years ago. they want independence. some large cities were captur

seizing on the anger caused is politician imran khan. leader of the movement for justice party.e says the prime minister nawaz sharif is squarely to blame for the rise in prices. but political analysts questions kahn's motives. the government of imran khan are detracting attention from real issues of unemployment, health issues and by taking out rallies and sit-in and protest demonstration. they want to detract the attention from the real issues. >> whatever the case, all he wants is for the rices to come down so he can provide for his family the way he used to. >> the opposition leader says he plans to introduce a new policy to help control pakistan's inflation. a warning to cuban entrepreneurs pushing for an overhaul of the economy. president raul castro said all reforms must happen with a sense of order. the government has been relaxing laws in relation to home enterprises, but some closed after they were open. castro wants a better relationship with the united states, but is not willing to change cuba's economic policies to do so. >> egypt's poor economy is forcing kids out

imran khan reports from the kurdistan region of northern iraq. >> reporter: the pallets of cargo are loaded, final plans begin. much needed supply of blankets, sanitation and the flights began on the 17th of december for the u.n.hcr, they say i.t. has taken a massive effort. >> now we are transporting it to syria. >> reporter: getting all the permission to run aid flights has been a difficult business. dendar zabari was part of those talks and is saying the kurdistan government has been part of the transportation of flights. >> united nations offices in geneva, as well as with the syrian foreign officials. it has been an iraqi, us and syrian agreement. for only facilitated that flig flight, to the airport. >> back on the apron and the old russian cargo plane dating back to the 70s and its mainly koranian crew are ready to go. they won't let us get onto this flight and that gives you an indication of how politically charged these flierts. all the relevant players will discuss whether to try and keep what they're calling a humanitarian corridor open for more of these flights into syria

to build momentum if you are going to do something -- >> america tonight's digital producer azmat khanall right thanks so much. and that is it for us here on "america tonight". remember if you would like to comment on any of the stories you have seen here tonight, make sure you check our website, aljazeera.com/americatonight. check us out on twitter and facebook, good night. >> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz with the top stories. >> two suicide bombs in just two days in the russian city of volgograd. no official suspects have been named. the russian chechen separatist promised violence and the sochi olympic games. >> palestine president mahmoud abbas greeted dozens of inmate released from an israeli prison. part of those released are part of a deal to broker peace between israelis and palestinians. >> 13-year-old girl will get another week on life

and the thrill, when i said, you know, khan and it hear that action in a live audience was terrific.met henry winkler, by the way, who plays the fonz? >> i have never met him. >> jimmy: i'm going to hire him to walk into your house in the middle of the day and see what happens. >> he will make a cup of tea and i will say, oh, all right. >> jimmy: he demands a huge round of applause whenever he enters a home. i hope you're up to it. now, the hobbit, you plays the dragon. >> which is a great thing to say, yeah. >> jimmy: you do voice over. i almost said caption but we -- >> we did the characters -- >> jimmy: oh, you did -- >> this is getting a bit weird. i feel if i did that -- why is that funny? >> jimmy: we don't know. they are super horny right now. >> the motion captioning is -- >> jimmy: they heard the word captioner in motion and -- maybe imagining you in one of those tight body suits. >> yeah, i -- just evaporate if you saw me in that body suit. there ain't nothing erotic about that [ bleep ], i can tell you that. a great onesie with a lot of dots on it. it's not pretty but it w

seizing on the anger caused is politician imran khan, the leader of the movement for justice party which controls the northern kiber province. the prime minister is squarely to blame for the rising prices. the political analysts are here, questioning kahn's motives. >> the government of imran khan are putting and wanting to detract the attention of people from issues of unemployment, health issues, and by taking out rallies and protest demonstrations. they wanted to detract the attention from the real issues. >> whatever the case for people like this, all they want is for the prices to come down so they can provide for their family the way they used to. >> nearly half of all people in indonesia, more than 100 million, they have no access to clean drinking water. for those lucky to have it on tap, it's not fit to drink. water bills are some of the highest in asia. for the rest buying bottled water is a train on income. more from jakarta. >> something many take for granted. but for this woman it's not a matter of turning on the tap. this mother of five struggles every day to find drinking

. >> our producer, grace khan, was granted access to a sting operation here that will ultimately net more than 90 arrests for prostitution and pandering. >> our people expect us to enforce the law. period. >> state's attorney jerry hill has almost 30 years experience battling vice in central florida. >> i don't think you ever just send a signal by busting one job or doing one sting. i don't believe that sends a message. i think it's a repetitive consistent course of conduct. and for the sake of argument, people say, maybe we will go into a neighboring area. but we really don't want to do business in polk county. >> most of us have done this. so you know what to do. >> it is a little after 5:00 p.m. when lieutenant ward takes the trenches. briefing take-down teams on the protocol for tonight's operation. >> the most important thing is, if you have someone coming on the hook, make sure we got it on this board. >> male undercovers troll the internet looking for sex ads on sites like back page. >> there is this ad, this girl. >> inviting women to visit the hotel and provide sex for money

the most famous example, this is the khan academy. khan is a finance year who's doing -- financier who's doing very, very well, and he had some nephews who were not doing well in math, and so he began doing 6-8 minute youtube videos explaining one math problem at a time. one of the things i discovered early on very much like sebastian thrun is that if he talked directly to them live, they learned less than if he taped a video and sent it to them. partially because of the pressure, partly because they could keep repeating it until they got it, which you can't -- it's very hard to ask a human being three or four or five or six times because you get frustrated, they get frustrated, you get can embarrassed and they get angry. but if it's taped, they don't care how often you watch it. this is all art of what duo-lingo does. i've occasionally taken particular sections eight times because i can't quite get it. the computer never minds. it doesn't come back and say, boy, are you stupid. [laughter] there are today at the khan academy 3,000 hou

khan took a big risk with another recent career move.e wanted to host and produce a television show exploring some of india's most taboo subjects. including its cast system. domestic violence. and abortion. you realize how strange this is. this is like tom cruise researching and hosting "60 minutes." right? >> it's unusual. i agree to unusual. i guess it's something that's been troubling me. something i felt like doing. >> the show translates to "truth alone prevails." that's also india's official international motto. khan's goal a vivid in-depth discussion of the india's biggest problems in hopes of sparking a national conversation about the direction of the country. each 90-minute episode would focus on a different topic. >> we do a lot of research on each of the topics. once we gathered that material, we try to tell it to you in a way that it hits home. >> the first episode examined one of the nation's most troubling social ills. female fetalcide, the practice of abort iing a fee it tus becae it is female. thanks in part to the practi

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

that the valencia garden knew of the meetings >> thank you commissioner loft tuesday and commissioner khan. commissioner dejoe's >> i don't know if this is a new item but i see in our staff this thing about the homeless and the rights of the homeless. i know it's been here a couple of week i went on vacation but when i left we were talking about some of the newsletters and i think about the homeless there's been apologize gone out to the community and i have a doubt seen them can i get a copy of that >> sure. >> maybe we can talk about the policy of handling the newsletters and certain citizens in our community and regarding the homeless. >> again, the captain put out an apologize he put out a more direct apologize for but in both apologizes he mentioned he in no way, shape, or form he was mistaken low trying to be clever and he i'd like and i want that exact wording after you look up the defines it was offense. i didn't offense to insult anyone but it was offensive and needs an apologize. sending a news letter period if it, you know, if it someone found it offensive i think that's inadequ

imran khan reports. >> outside the home of a sunni political leader in ramadi, and a critic of nouri al-maliki. he was taken into custody, not before his brother and several security members were killed. >> translation: during the fire exchange one soldier was killed and five injured. every action has a reaction. ali was injured, together with two guards. they were taken to hospital. after one hour or two we were told that ali has died. >> he was the leader of a sit-in process in ramadi against the marginalisation of sunnis. the prime minister threatened to break up the city by friday if demonstrators don't disperse. >> this made protesters angrier. they marched on the streets. >> ali is influential. it's an armed tried. they are threatening the government, giving them a 12 hour truce. every army camp inside anwar. all the signs are there for a standoff between the army and supporters. iraq has seen some of the worst violence and sectarian tension since 2008. sunnis feel they have not only doing targetting. >> the party of myanmar's opposition leader aung san suy kyi says it will tak

vice mayor thank you, your honor map and marshall and commissioner kingsley and khan.nd commissioner lost tuesday. we have a quorum mr. president, and also with us is the chief of police chief suhr >> thank you very much. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the

imran khan has more. >> it's early morning and the women prepare food. they've been cooking outdoors for the summer. winter has come and with it plunging temperatures and rain. . >> i make an effort to cook every friday. with the rain i won't be able to do this. this small treat will be taken from us. >> preparations to get the camp ready for winter are under way. drainage systems are being put in place to make sure the camp doesn't flood. yousef mahmoud says although things are on track, there's a long way to go. >> there'll be challenges like any other program, but we'll support the international community. >> but there's a huge difference between a camp being ready for winter and the reality of having to actually live will. >> dispute conditions around the corner, children find a way to smile and have fun. >> the children are taking advantage of mild weather before the severe winter comes. it almost doesn't matter how well prepared the camp is for winter. the one thing that the chin and the resident of the camp wants is one thing that the aid agencies

dating back to the days before genghis khan - mongolian wrestling has a 7 thousand year history. in an age of rapid modernization this ancient form of fighting remains a celebrated tradition. >>there isn't any weight class, no fighting ring or weight division and there are times when a small wrestler is paired up with a much bigger one