the kuwait has pledged th to the largest appeal of humanitarian aid ever. there are 2.5 million people in neighboring countries who need help. that number is likely to it rise to 4 million if current trends continue, and more than 9 million people inside syria have been affected. so what needs to be done? the first conference in kuwait a year ago, $1.5 billion was pledged, and about 60% that have has been received. now this year's conference is looking to raise $6.5 billion to help people both inside syria and in neighboring countries. >>> some of the syrians in lebanon are most in need of international help. >> reporter: it is a heavy burden for this 14-year-old girl. she is trapped. she is a refugee from syria, this is all the family has and there is only one way to keep it. >> i'm not obliged to marry a 44-year-old man. i'm crying because of the situation i am in, but i have to do it so that my family can survive. >> reporter: she has agreed to marry the 44-year-old lebanese landlord. she is the tradeoff. the family can no longer pay the $250 monthly ren

that is going on in kuwait. a donor conference. secretary of state john kerry and ban ki-moon is among those present, and bernard smith. what pledges have been made so far? >> well, there has been extraordinary numbers bandied around, not at least the 4 million syrians depended on u.n. aid in syria. the hopes of the conference, the kuwaities offered $500 million, first off the mark. the secretary of state john kerry offered $380 million on behalf of the u.s. government, and that already is getting close what was pledged a year ago, which was $1.5 billion. they are looking for that, $6.5 billion. >> one of the problems is that not all the money that is pledged actually gets paid. apparently 20% or 30% is outstanding from the last conference and this is worrying the u.n. chief ban ki-moon. >> well, i spoke to the u.n. representatives early on. they say now they have 80% of the money pledged last year. they are obviously knocking on doors and chasing up the outstanding funds, because it's all very well pledging the money, but the u.n.

at the same time a u and done a conference on relief force area is being held in kuwait to die. the soul to write and of helping the u n rays of this year's target of six point five billion us dollars in humanitarian aid for syria some of the money would also go to neighboring countries struggling to cope with the influx of syrian refugees the conference is being hosted by the emir of kuwait and chaired by un secretary general ban ki moon. these six point five billion dollars target for twenty fourteen is the biggest humanitarian aid appeal in the u s history. the plight of ordinary civilians all syria has escalated dramatically since a similar done the conference was held in kuwait engender a last year that page one of the hop billion us dollars. the un says more than nine million people are now in urgent need of assistance as the conflict in syria grinds on. un aid officials say they're hoping wealthy gulf states and other international donors will be able to offer more financial assistance. months ago the shields and not just a very cute for a single prices we appealed for si

these are pictures from the conference in kuwait city. bangui moon is speaking once again.ait has pledged half a billion dollars, and the united states $380 million. >> some of our support will help syrians immediately as they cope with one of the cruellest winters on record, and with our contributions today, we're providing specifically fuel for heating and cooking. we're providing thermal blankets and other critical winter supplies for tens of thousands of people. >> the united nations is aiming to raise $6.5 billion to help sieve yals. it says $2.3 billion is choired to help people inside syria, and over $4 billion is needed to help people in neighboring countries, and almost $800 million would go towards shelter and another $675 million would help people get medical treatment. al jazeera's bernard smith is at that conference in kuwait city. >> reporter: there has been some extraordinary numbers bandied around, not the least the 4 million syrians dependant on aid. offering some $500 million. i spoke to the un representatives earlier on today, and they say that now they h

attack and you have to go to the kuwait invasion to understand it but it's crazy we suddenly commit we did that in vietnam and we went to an agony to do it remember we had five hundred thousand troops in vietnam we lost we had no business being there we had no business getting five hundred thousand troops in the middle east in one thousand nine hundred two and the other thing is. at that point all i was going to say about nine eleven you know in this talk about the august sixth presidential briefing that said you know strike within the us but since that we've known that it's not just that it's dozens and dozens of warnings from all over the world and also internal cia warnings to the highest echelons of the department i just find it hard to believe that it was pure nepotism i mean we already know that this government has a track record of just completely not caring about human life is there any inkling in your mind at all that they allowed these attacks to happen. i think that's you know i i you know it's a question i'm not an expert in that situation and it did accomplish what's im

growing desperation has brought these foreign minister's to kuwait. they came a year ago but now the humanitarian crisis has escalated and much more money is needed. >> it is much higher than the response. be some there will response and more money will be called in. >> semipermanent cities have grown up outside syria for the countries refugees. this one is in jordan. they have announced more large donations and the uk promised another $160 million. in some besieged areas, people are thought to be dying of malnutrition. delivering aid is almost impossible. one un official described how hard it was to reach a refugee camp. >> we were given a bulldozer to go in front. there was a firefight and direct gunfire on this bulldozer. meant that the convoy had to turn around and come back. there were 10,000 polio vaccines and six trucks had to go back. >> they have long condemned the syrian regime. westernppears intelligence agencies have visited for talks on the islamist groups. >> these countries ask us for security cooperation and it seems to me they are cho

less than two months after that, iraq invaded kuwait. only after several years did specter acknowledge that saddam had exploited him and his senate colleagues. likewise, iranian hostage takers have acknowledged in their own memoirs that they transform the 48 hour amnesty said in back in 1979 into a 444 day crisis once they read a "boston globe" article in which a carter national security staff are leaked that military operations options have been taken off the table. now, military strategists talk about a paradigm in which every strategy has a diplomatic, informatiinformati onal, military, and economic component. and academics talk about hard power and soft power. the concepts are the same. success depends on all elements of government power being used together, and yet diplomats and politicians often seek to free sanctions and military preparations to enable diplomacy's success. nothing could be further from the truth. culture also matters. the problem is not inadequate american sensitivity to others' cultures. if anything, americans ar

attack and you have to go to the kuwait invasion to understand it but it's crazy we suddenly commit we did that in vietnam and we went to an agony to do it remember we had five hundred thousand troops we lost we had no business being there we had no business thirty five thousand troops in the middle east in one thousand nine hundred two and the other thing is. at that point all i was going to say about nine eleven you. talk about the august sixth presidential briefing that said you know strike within the us but since that we've known that it's not just that it's dozens and dozens of warnings from all over the world and also internal cia warnings to the highest echelons of the department i just find it hard to believe that it was pure nepotism i mean we already know that this government has a track record of just completely not caring about human life is there any in clean in your mind at all that they allowed these attacks to happen. i think that's you know i you know it's a question i'm not an expert in that situation and it did accomplish what's important to me the conclusions of

in kuwait way yeah why do you think the new century false flags isn't more historically explored and these provocations kind of the use of these false provocations is starting to do for this but we're especially try to expose this to national security archives putting out great documents about these things so people know some of this but it's at the heart of our story because we're telling the other side of american history the dark side all that intervention is the assassination dirty tricks the psychological warfare the torture of don't forget the arrogance that's behind and that you have those two it's only bombs you're able to drop them on japan and get away with it successfully by calling it a moral victory and saying that it ended world war two then you adopt the attitude that because you want you were right because you're right you're good that's what follows and therefore you create your own moral code oh i love i love the series because i think a recurring theme is the atomic bomb not only the dropping of the bombs but the way that we were able to use that leverage almost ju

. >> next, a fundraising conference in kuwait has brought billion dollars in pledges. the money from international donors will go to alleviate the suffering of syrians affected by their country civil war. the meeting comes a week before the so-called geneva 2 talks in finding a political solution to the nearly three-year conflict that has claimed more than 130,000 lives and displaced millions more. it has almost double the amount raised last year. less than half the $6.5 billion sought by the united nations, to alleviate the suffering of syrians affected by their country civil war. >> humanitarian pledging thanrence, raising more $2.4 billion for the syrian humanitarian response plan and the refugee response plan. that is over the next six months. >> 70 delegations and 24 organizations attended the fundraiser. leading donors included the u.s., who pledged some 380 million dollars, bringing its contribution to $1.7 billion since the conflict started. saudi arabia promised $60 million, his total round of funding is now reaching 250 million dollars. the greatest honor of

kuwait has promised $500 million. the united states has pledged $380 million. u.n. officials will follow up this conference by hosting international peace talks next week in switzerland. they're trying to bring delegates from the syrian government and opposition forces to the negotiating table. >>> lawyers and human rights advocates have asked the international criminal court to investigate alleged abuses by british forces during the iraq war. they're demanding prosecution of britain's former defense secretary, and other senior military officials. representatives said they have testimony from victims and witnesses in over 400 cases between 2003 and 2008. they said the alleged torture of iraqi detainees was systematic and violated international law. they also said the british government's probe of the matter was insufficient with only one soldier convicted. british government officials deny that systematic abuse occurred. they say any allegations of substance have been or are being investigated and do not require the international court's involvement. >>> a top japan

met with kuwait on december 19th. i have here the outcomes of this meeting in which if you go through it, and please google it, and you will find that these states governments of the gulf states are inciting to violence and endorsing publicly the terrorism as a weapon, a political weapon o for the syrin government. >> you will see beautiful stories in this communique. [ inaudible question ] [ speaking in foreign language ] er. >> the syrian government as the emphasis given to the secretary general and secretary about th the--having a transition wit of governing body with full executive powers. what about having figures, moderate figures in the government. it is a whole package. we cannot be selective about that, meaning that all parties have to implement all the provisions of geneva one apart from any facility. this is quite important. the next item of geneva one is to put an end to violence. put an end to terrorism, with all due respect to this official or the other, this is their own point of view. the most importan

that is and isn't that a sixty countries gathered for a fundraising conference in kuwait city. un said that a gentle kind the moon called for six point five billion dollars in a dc eight to help stands as the most un official said that i requested for a single humanitarian crisis. more than one who knew those given the weaker enemies are defeated his hand. these increases. all for one year ago or so when gideon dollars compared with last year. this is bigger than that. christ is and needs all this occasion has increased. delhi is from kuwait pledged five hundred million dollars this is the last three hundred and eighty million and ten cents a pound one hundred and twenty million. i'd say he was particularly concerned over reports that many syrians on starving. he said he hopes he starts next week in geneva will bring government and opposition leaders to the negotiating table. people are in a rat have endured one of the deadliest days there in months. at least a thirty six people were killed in a series of bombings. some say the situation has hit its lowest point since the u s t

the syrian civil war secretary general on the moon is hosting a humanitarian donor conference in kuwait. representatives from sixty countries are attending the meeting. i mentioned a report on famine in serie a in his opening remarks he says the whole world lisa tackle the crisis not just nations in the middle east. i want to raise six and a half billion dollars in aid this year that's the largest annual amount the un has tried to collect for a single humanitarian crisis. kuwait has promised five hundred million dollars the united states has pledged three hundred eighty million. un officials will follow up this conference by hosting international peace talks next week in switzerland they're trying to bring delegates from the syrian government and opposition forces to the negotiating table. people in egypt and on to the polls for a second and final day. they're voting in a referendum on a new constitution. the ballot continues amid turmoil clashes between security forces and protesters are on going across the country health ministry officials say the violence in some words of the capital

i don't know how in the nest was going to tell him to kuwait the problem is that it is not political. it is india's culture. it's a fact of the arab world cannot accept the authenticity of the jewish. the latest move is not the first time unesco has come to anti israel decision. simon was said to the new miss gill had been collaborating on the exhibits its twenty eleven units killed that year became the first human body to accept the palestinians is in member states a move which trigger the united states and israel to cut off funding the organization of the us and israel have been stripped of their voting rights in unesco because of the phone and suspensions unesco's large number of arab state members makes rebuilt the majority against israel during voting last october six resolutions condemning israel were favored . israel has decided to stop the shooting cats lost to the this follows the recent developments in the destruction of serious chemical weapons stockpile it was any doubt still pissed that with scenes like this is really standing up and distribution centers ready to like mat

you can't mention kuwait or a muslim.what this is, right? >> so the question the audience knows is eric holder going to say that when it comes to national security we can no longer use national origin or somebody's religion as one of the many criteria. >> it's all about getting a warrant. >> correct. >> take action or surveillance. >> correct. so the. >> see any reason to give you the warrant if you don't have kuwait and a muslim. >> i think what will likely happen, if he says you can no longer consider somebody's religion or their national origin when you are conducting national surveillance activities, i think probably the feds will find a way to get around that by saying i wasn't profiling based on his national origin i was profiling based on fact that he lived 50 years in saudi arabia where a lot of terrorists came from. it's not that is he from there it's that he lived there. >> this is a collosal waste of money. so once in a while you get a little feisty. did you ever notice that kelly? >> yes, hello pot, me kettle.

>> they are receiving support from a number of gulf states like qatar and kuwait. i was doing field research in qatar earlier and while qatari aid is reaching the area, it is doing as a secondary is consequence. to reach the why syrian opposition like the syrian islamic front or a secondary effect. >> brian is the territory that al qaeda occupies in syria completely under al qaeda's control? >> no, i think in control has to be put in quotes here. the fact is that the syrian army was obliged to withdraw from portions of the country, simply because a large portion of the syrian forces are comprised of sunni conscripts. and therefore, their reliability could not be guaranteed. it was more important to protect the capitol and to protect the ethnic and sectarian enclaves that are loyal to the regime. that accounts for a number of the so-called rebel advances. it is not certain that they exercise control. although, where they do have some control, it appears that they haven't learned many lessons from the past because they're imposing a harsh form of sherea in some of th

with a six-minute extravaganza that included 500,000 fireworks, breaking the previous record set by kuwait, in fact shattering that record. >> london welcomed in 2014 with a twist this year. for the first time you could actually taste the fireworks display. the display was packed with peach flavored snow, edible banana confetti and orange scented bubbles. the idea was to appeal to all of the senses. >> the official white house photographer released images of some of the president's most memorable moments of 2013. here's mr. obama singing happy birthday to the first lady in january. some pictures show his lighter side, like this one, poking a little fun at a boy who just couldn't stay awake during a father's day event. others reflect the tough times. take a look at those face as the president discusses the problems with enrollment in the affordable care act and a very different reaction as the president meets an excited young boy. the photographer estimates he takes an average of 500 to 1,000 pictures a day. >> wow. well, the party is on in palo alto where people are celebrating more than t

with a six-minute extravaganza that included 500,000 fireworks, breaking the previous record set by kuwait, in fact shattering that record. >> london welcomed in 2014 with a twist this year. for the first time you could actually taste the fireworks display. the display was packed with peach flavored snow, edible banana confetti and orange scented bubbles. the idea was to appeal to all of the senses. >> the official white house photographer released images of some of the president's most memorable moments of 2013. here's mr. obama singing happy birthday to the first lady in january. some pictures show his lighter side, like this one, poking a little fun at a boy who just couldn't stay awake during a father's day event. others reflect the tough times. take a look at those face as the president discusses the problems with enrollment in the affordable care act and a very different reaction as the president meets an excited young boy. the photographer estimates he takes an average of 500 to 1,000 pictures a day. >> wow. well, the party is on in palo alto where people are celebrating more than t

his and says kuwait, it would get the tickets thrown out and the first six are dismissed. >>> let's go to sal, keeping an eye on traffic, how are things looking this morning? >> they are okay except for one thing. there is that problem in oakland right near 16th before 5th. and it has been there for 20 minutes and for the senately, it will delay you coming in -- fortunately it will delay you coming into oakland because it is so early. >> and it is taking about ten minutes to cross from the toll plaza into san francisco but there is roadwork on the desk 4:38 let's go to steve. >>> thank you, temperatures are a wee bit cooler, a lot of the high clouds and a fso set a record and there may be even more blasts and maybe two coming in and the snow is winding down and a foot of snow fell in many locations from philadelphia to new york and points north, just an incredible pattern for us the do you see these clouds coming pack in. it will also 5 us a ramp up from the fog. there is not tie any rain, ever 2 and 63, we are continuing to be way out there. wind will pick up thursday and it says clou

they appear to get funding from private billionaires in the gulf in places like kuwait and united emiratesand they're getting battlefield training. it is this extreme insurgency that is at the root of these violent incidents. to which i think the iraqi government has not reached out to the sunni population politically the way it needs to. >> we're going to take a short break. when we come back we'll talk about america's role in the recent past of iraq. did the way the u.s. left iraq leave it in the situation that it finds itself today. this is "inside story" " the stream is uniquely interactive television. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. on al jazeera america and join the conversation online @ajamstream. >> every sunday night, al jazeera america presents extraordinary films from the worlds top documentary directors this week: is love enough? >> that was a dream of ours... four children.... >> a little girl, removed from everything she's ever known... >> she's gone through a ton of orphan stuff...

and she was very young in 1948 and her father was a civil engineer and ended up being employed in kuwait. and so, my background, if you will, has my father going back to the oil-rich gulf states seeking a job as a young amount, filling him up with my mother in meeting her in kuwait, starting their family. i also grew up in dubai. >> host: they didn't have been an arranged marriage? >> guest: not at all. in fact come as a civil engineer, he was working next to her home and he would watch her go in in and out of the house and he fell in love with her. they were officially introduced by mutual friends. >> host: you came to america, obviously went to school here. what was that like? your whole journey of peanut palestinian, muslim living in america, what was that like? >> guest: i permanently moved at the age of 16. prior to that, my father bought a small home in virginia so i grew up watching reruns of i love lucy and i dream of jeannie. so i was quite familiar with the american experience and the cultural aspect of it. when i finally ended up at georgetown university, i fell in love with t

he ended up being employed in kuwait and so my background if you will has my father going back to the oil-rich gulf states seeking a job as a young man at around the age of 26 or 27 meeting my mother in kuwait and starting a family. i also grew up in dubai. >> host: so they didn't have an arranged marriage? >> guest: oh not at all. in fact he has a civil engineer was working on a home and he would watch her going in and out of the house often and he fell in love with her. so yes, they were eventually introduced by mutual friend. >> host: and then you came to america and obviously you went to school here. what was that like? your whole journey has been of a palestinian muslim living in america. well was that like? >> guest: i permanently arrived at the age of 16 but prior to that my father had bought a small home in cambridge so i grew up watching reruns of i love lucy and i dream of jeannie and father knows best. i was quite familiar with the american experience in terms of its cultural, the cultural aspect of it. when i finally ended up at georgetown university i fell in love with th

. >> reporter: next on kerry's tour is kuwait city focusing again on the war in syria. the u.n. has appealed for $6.5 billion in donations, the largest request ever for a single crisis. since the beginning of syrians up rising in 2011 more than 130,000 people have died as a result of the fighting and gnarlnearly 9 million more haven displaced. >> the challenge for syria for the world and for the people of syria today is today's inside story. joining me now from istanbul is a member of the syrian national coalition, and an adviser to coalition adviser. how come the snc has not been able to agree to attend the geneva summit? >> as you know, for the general assembly has held a meeting before the last one, and issued a statement for the right environment for the geneva two to succeed. so we have discussed the issue of discussing geneva in details, and we felt that there is clarifications that has to be made from our allies and mainly the core group of the 11 countries supporting the syrian people's struggle. and attending the conference in paris these issues were discussed, and the

. >> the pledges begin an international conference is underway in kuwait to raise money for syrians affected by the war. hello and welcome to al jazeera live from headquarters in doha. todaday two of egypt's referend, the final day of voting and what it's saying about military.

further strengthening the relations between the gulf count revolutionary forces the saudi arabia, and kuwait and egypt. >> several of the gefl states gave a large amount of money to egypt. in part to help the interim government deal with an ailing economy. on the social front the tough protest laws and sweeping powers for police have come in. flattering articles about abdul fatah al-sisi are being run and he appears to have a cult following. his opponents are equally vociferous. this was a protest by supporters of the ain't coup alliance on friday. they believe abdul fatah al-sisi and the military lead a coup against the democratic government. they blame him for the killings of hundreds of people when the military ended mass sit-in protests in august. >> i don't recognise the constitution. this is a mob in control of the country and passing anything to cover up the coup. >> on the international stage abdul fatah al-sisi and the interim government tried woo old allies, this was a visit to cairo in november. it is the immeant referendum on the constitution which will decide if abdul fatah al-s

he's in kuwait to meet with international leaders including the u.n. secretary-general.hat as the defense minister is issuing a big apology for what he said about the secretary of state. moshe had seriously criticized kerry for what he called, quote, misplaced obsession and furor over the peace attempts. >>> president obama heading to north carolina saying he's committed to the economic recovery and saying it's all hands on deck. the president is expected to talk about a manufacturing hub in that state that he says san example of a private partnership that can help grow the economy and create, you know, good-paying jobs. >> that will be welcome news for a lot of people in this country. let's get a check at the forecast, indra petersons is here. >> good morning. kind of rainy, that system is moving out of here and we're dealing with a couple more systems heading on in. let's take a look at the radar system and you can actually see the remnants of the system well offshore. but we know there are a couple behind it. so light, though. these are clippers coming canada, typical

it is incensed sci this quality is the complete absence of successful he added that tetris in kuwait would cooperate as it keeps the opinion you and the gulf cooperation council respectively. knew. during the cd. the following guests among them the whole family all gathered for the nobel banquet. think about this on some sort of. i don't don't instead of making students but it's all been that's the ticket. he has done in time. we have included percent. it was fun to post the court in vietnam to stomach was going for him yes that's the main figures in the fall. so be it tomorrow. after bowling ball this disgusts them hooked up the severity of the decade it's a late day some of the animated series but it's because morrison of the cia identity can be. you will the today from france twenty four. allied to the top of the day. monday to thursday at seven pm optional. and come on to win. to find a way to stop and a squeeze play the process. you will will will will the eye. it means is that by extension least four people died in the last shiite dominated heads in each district just yards fro

it is incensed sci this quality is the complete absence of successful he added that tetris in kuwait would cooperate as it keeps me of being union and the gulf cooperation council respectively the saddest minister of foreign affairs the line misconstrued as mentioned on presidents have extended this coming election candidates during his recent official visit to cyprus the two ministers discuss men that terminations relations between the european union and china and other teaching on matters the senator said she that that is probably among the few countries in the world that understands the cyprus issue whether because of its own internal problem. thing is tied to this said both countries and the kids think of that rating on different issues on wednesday and couldn't understand here that pace and style focused on when to take growing economic condition is seeking to contact secretary and the focus on trade in bed that i was back from the tights. the camino i am the site. they got. it is. oh she is. many. it's a huge star. the sun. the sun. this site. with the sun. noon thus you can wa

it is incensed sci this quality is the complete absence of successful he added that tetris in kuwait would cooperate as it keeps the opinion and the gulf cooperation council respectively i i i am not attending. i was heading out of there in the island resorts town in eighteen thirty am honest. the anti with me. this means that it's been. what's next. it's a tea dance. went to school. he gives a lot about the audience that mean you can find. i also had smashed speaking to the music the company. i was also among the engineers were all attest to the bosque. do the team on the weekends. sixteen eighteen. o'neill but that not fine. and all. after that. i'm not caught the ball up the walk. hotshot. we are she would sneak into which the agency. saturdays. in the city. all finalists. i want. we immediately ordered that are strictly military effort. each. are you. you will will will will the eye sea. i have. olivia single welcome to a brand new edition of the tub while. probe and the presents that different faces and that you keep it that the voices on taiwan on the hosts were equal. for many

he was shooting a free throw when his mother just become from kuwait surprised him.ch. >> that's all right, derrick. >> oh, isn't that great? lieutenant colonel jenkins sellers said he he -- she was afraid he would be mad. no way. the refs were in on it and h they called a technical foul and put him on the line just before he came in. so emotional of the. >>> now a check on the forecast. >> sandhya patel is here. >> dan a and carolyn, unfortunately rain has taken a holiday along a with our holiday weekend. live doppler 7hd showing clear skies. there is fog up to the north. it is no where near the bay area and we are not expecting it. the niners are taking on the packers this weekend. sunday's forecast, chilly, mostly cloudy -- seahawks sorry. it will be mostly cloudy and low to mid40s. 9ers and seahawks in seattle. it will be chilly. as we look at our exploratorium camera at the financial district of san francisco, clear skies and temperatures 56 in san francisco, 50 in oakland. numbers were falling into the 40s range. san jose, los gatos and half moon bay and the vi

you cannot even staff with the nurses that you have to provided a kuwait care now. >> the hospital says more changes are coming in the next few years. >> i think the message there is clear. this is a multiyear process, don't get comfortable. with many new affordable care act patients yet to come. >>> a bill to renew benefits cleared a hurdle today. they voted to go ahead and discuss the extext -- extension but the fate is far from uncertain. they will vote if the 6.4 billion cost is off set by cuts elsewhere. and the president made a push speaking fof a group of unemployed americans. >> the long-term are not lazy, they're not lacking in motivation. they're coping with the worse economic crisis in years. >> as for the house, the fate of the bill is more uncertain. the speaker has made it clear that a price must be paid for passage. >> protesters rallied for an extension today. they said that it is the right thing to do for americans who are struggling this time of year and they called on congress to just do its job. >> right now the record- breaking cold back east as the so-called polar

he was shooting a free throw when his mother just become from kuwait surprised him. watch. >> that's all right, derrick. >> oh, isn't that great? lieutenant colonel jenkins sellers said he he -- she was afraid he would be mad. no way. the refs were in on it and h they called a technical foul and put him on the line just before he came in. so emotional of the. >>> now a check on the forecast. >> sandhya patel is here. >> dan a and carolyn, unfortunately rain has taken a holiday along a with our holiday weekend. live doppler 7hd showing clear skies. there is fog up to the north. it is no where near the bay area and we are not expecting it. the niners are taking on the packers this weekend. sunday's forecast, chilly, mostly cloudy -- seahawks sorry. it will be mostly cloudy and low to mid40s. 9ers and seahawks in seattle. it will be chilly. as we look at our exploratorium camera at the financial district of san francisco, clear skies and temperatures 56 in san francisco, 50 in oakland. numbers were falling into the 40s range. san jose, los gatos and half moon bay and th

great opportunities and new budget the idea to be cheap to buy a marine is a testimony to him to kuwait which we can't do that the tendon institute in cork city thirty one million euro is being invested in the house in the asia research center to develop tying the platonic sensors used in medical devices and in the aerospace industry the article begins by consent it will take these technologies placed want and developers of new small lots more medical device technologies and also communications technologies which unlike the incident it's the future. one hundred researchers from universities and ikea and cork and dublin with the perky projects the youth center hoping to deliver over two hundred new jobs. pasta machine for tv news poll the woman who inspired the oscar nominated movies and i mean it wasn't the plan today to watch the government to release secret documents to help the dump to be transparent to the monies in nineteen fifty two when the navy gave birth to a baby boy was later forced to keep milk production. we know he was sent to my parents take the home in county tipperary w

he was shooting a free throw when his mother just become from kuwait surprised him.ch. >> that's all right, derrick. >> oh, isn't that great? lieutenant colonel jenkins sellers said he he -- she was afraid he would be mad. no way. the refs were in on it and h they called a technical foul and put him on the line just before he came in. so emotional of the. >>> now a check on the forecast. >> sandhya patel is here. >> dan a and carolyn, unfortunately rain has taken a holiday along a with our holiday weekend. live doppler 7hd showing clear skies. there is fog up to the north. it is no where near the bay area and we are not expecting it. the niners are taking on the packers this weekend. sunday's forecast, chilly, mostly cloudy -- sorry. it will be mostly cloudy and low to mid40s. 9ers and seahawks in seattle. it will be chilly. as we look at our exploratorium camera at the financial district of san francisco, clear skies and temperatures 56 in san francisco, 50 in oakland. numbers were falling into the 40s range. san jose, los gatos and half moon bay and the view from o

minister of foreign affairs had talks with noah and the suppression of the iranian foreign minister in kuwait that sweet so there is something over a cross road going on with this drives me to see the embassy in teheran opened again in due course. it's a dumb provided is about. mrs environment so can still get dylan environment committee that his department spent almost sixty million euros last year in relation to the changeover of responsibility for abortion services from depression for nuclear power seems to have schwarzer. the company's budget hundred and eighteen million euro minutes to chat seven million euro had been spent on wexford just serving rat want to research should be the case that the most million on transition offices in the case. he understands the recovery is strengthening and is expected to land economy grew at a faster rate this year than it did last year it raised its global growth forecast to three point seven percent this year compared with three percent last year. growth has seen strong in the us but not in the eurozone and the imf warned of the risk of deflation in y

owns the chaos that keep as asked is who you can sign the scrolls stronger kuwait's come to fight the grounds of st laurence which is more than thirty times have to wait. well she talks the scale is as close to fourteen kilograms. to prepare for the first to show low and i guess that has been touring seems to stand at the pump and the trouble is that we actually saw exploring the vision of cctv riviera maya been speeded up a little run through a hole that simply makes for entertaining watching and the bracelet was a suprise all cctv news. i speak of a kind of love. is you. it is the costs of new age of history cats was an everyday cos breaking news called what. so much. either or situation. stocks. while. got news. new one will who will win. i know. the roo. mind you. since i had to defend. i did see lincoln's dynamic economy. even the best holiday destinations. i was on the big end o

when he's older cities with new wheels to kuwait. it's a time when people shop for gifts to be given on this special day. i hummed and that i came to find her way. i went and saw that i feel pretty good for something. this led to rest on in eugene. we told the nobles and she can still hold true to its two previous years. during you is holy days most part he's used to be held here every day the manager was that by targeting cost of a school of politics. now this restaurant offers coastal issues like new. instead of expensive talking and ability. still they rock. the average customer needs to spend a hundred dollars. but now it's twenty. two and resulted from a building campaign again was scrumptious. for a peaceful bureaucrats to stop spending money. nyt and done. people will post corruption grayson too. it is correcting some businesses the chinese traditionally given you his presents to family members and people was business connections. this year people shawl at the mall and stores instead of smoke shoe shops. this is the typical pu

exerted more influence than washington had ceded to him in you know any kind of a grant occupied kuwait and that became a reason to go to war again then there was the period under clinton with the iraq economy was made to scream in a way that would drown out the screams of chalet under u.n. day and following that was nine years of outright bombing kicked off with shock and a lot here and it doesn't mention imposed whether they're elected or not on the recondition of occupation through all of it there is an urge like there would be in any society for a expression of national liberation and under wine all of the activity there with all of the distortions of the result of meddling and outright murder by the united states is this spirit seeking sovereignty self-determination dignity it's. going to be. done and done but it's a it's a weird thing the organs off it for a few minutes and some good player has closed when we do for you when you mention some good words there like sovereignty for example peter if i can go to you we heard some very interesting words like sovereignty from don here bu

main obstacle on the way to ending bloodshed that says a major donors conference is taking place in kuwait as part of a u.n. appeal to raise six point five billion dollars for struggling syrian civilians the largest aid appeal in the organisation's history but it's also claimed doubts the refugee crisis is being used by some countries to push their own agendas in syria you have been ignored when it's convenient and it's been quarters were nowhere near when they're playing along with the game and they really don't have the say in anything if everyone gave them to the refugees or there would be no more emergency gives the whole syrian issue more often memphis's when you have refugees suffering the governments can claim to their citizens or they really need to go in and help as we know nato did in libya and they tried to do that in syria recently. in other developments in syria damascus claims that western intelligence agencies have been to the city to discuss the radical group spying president said syria's deputy foreign minister suspects there is a rift between politicians and intelligence

don't agree with you about that i think the problem with the the gulf war that is the war to liberate kuwait was the absence of a war terminations strategy there was no end saddam hussein was not asked to accept anything there was a united nations resolution imposed on. and he cheated as best he could about its implementation so the war didn't that and in fact it resumed in a different form in two thousand and three so what do you have done differently to bring about a workable political solution to iraq well i think if you're talking about the invasion of iraq in two thousand and three that was a terrible mistake for the same reason that. that option was rejected back in one nine hundred ninety one. the notion that somehow or other you can invade another society and impose a system of government on it on the cheap this kind of hit and run democratization notion is absolutely preposterous so the objectives were wrong actually of course the invasion in two thousand and three was not justified on the terms that were stated there were no weapons of mass destruction saddam was not seen by his ne