the latest incident took place in a town that is just to the north of the largest city.hat has meant those in rohingya are increasingly becoming nervous about the violence -- the inner part of that city. >> video showing what appears to be -- >> muslims say they need more places of worship but are denied by a predominantly buddhist g almost 50 years of military rule there were treated as second- class citizens and nothing has changed over partly civilian government. >> state level persecution has been going on for decades in this -- has distorted the perception. >> the recent spate of attacks against the muslims and other parts is a direct report -- a direct response of that treatment. his mosque is right next to the ancient city. everywhere similar sites of religion seemingly coexisting peacefully but tension is increasing. isis a muslim and yang cheng a buddhist but operate the businesses opposite peacefully for years. they are friends but worried they will get caught up and violence of it comes to their town. >> i am worried about violence affecting this area. the vio

go to the second largest city in pakistan. we're getting these reports that former prime minister nawaz sharif is declaring a victory. >> i am going to have you look over my shoulder. you can probably see all loads of people celebrating and cheering. these are supporters of nawaz sharif. java are supporters of the client. they're supporting that their leader has said they have this in the back. -- in the bag. that theyar tuesday may have -- as to say that they have won more seats than any other party and they will not need coalition partners. that maybe political on their part. supporters of the muslim league party is very happy indeed about these results, which are still coming in. >> what are you hearing about turnout? you're talking about the second largest city in the country. well. okay. we will leave it there. thank you very much. ubt's go to the financial h in karachi. this area has seen some of the most deadly violence. >> absolutely. around 10:00 local time, there was a tragic suicide bomb that killed 11 people. throu

nearly all they have left, bangladesh's second largest city. myanmar is bracing itself, more than 100,000 people are living in camps and low lying areas in the country. many of them have fled there because of conflicts with buddhists. myanmar's weather department says it may be the hardest storm to hit. >>> state run media in north degree is reporting on a high level meeting in pyongyang. an advisor to shinzo abe met with north korean leader kim jong-un's second in command. he met with kim yong-am. and they talked about why he is in japan, but it is believed he is discussing the kidnapping of japanese citizens from the 1970s and 80s. the senior u.s. diplomat says he wants the japanese to keep u.s. officials informed about his trip. glyn davies says denuclearization is the top priority in dealing with the north koreans, but they're ready to work with their counterparts to deal with the abduction issue. the spokesperson says he received no prior notice about his visit. >> it is important that the international community work together to deal with

he touched down in myanmar's largest city. he will be there for three days. he plans to visit opposition leader aung san suu kyi. he'll then visit the president and urge him to push for more democracy and reconciliation with ethnic minorities. abe man does say japanese leaders are ready to use their overseas budget to help with power and water. he's accompanied with executives from about 40 japanese firms. they plan to form agreements with business people. here's the three day world weather forecast. >>> that's all for now on "newsline." thank you for watching.

. >>> 2009 there was a corruption bust in new jersey's second largest city. took the deputy mayor, three city council members who ran on the mayor's slate, the housing commissioner, two senior officials in the city's health department, the building inspector, utilities commissioner, essentially the feds walked in city hall and said, hey, everybody, let's go, time to go to jail. jersey city city hall still contains the desk of the guy who was mayor of that city for 30 years until 1947. see, it is handy to keep mayor frank hague's desk around at that city hall because the desk has a rigged top drawer. the drawer doesn't just pull in toward whoever is sitting at the desk, it also pushes out to whoever is sitting across the desk. so if you're sitting across from the mayor, you can handedly deposit your envelope full of cash into his desk drawer without the mayor having to touch the money in front of you. that rigged desk is reportedly still at city hall, but you will never guess what happened there yesterday. hold on. it's coming up. weigh you down? as soon as yo

a massive call but also has ripped through libya's second largest city which seen a surge of violence in recent weeks right off the break we look at why there's no sign of stability returning to the country almost two years after the fall of colonel gadhafi. wealthy british style. time to. market why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on. hunger strike despair pushed to the limit. pulitzer days nearly one hundred kuantan of the detainees are screaming for justice. where is the end for good. news continues here on several people have been killed and dozens injured in the comp lost in the crowded streets in libya's second largest city benghazi this comes amid a frantic pull out of foreign embassy staff from the country due to the recent rise in violence and according to a london based journalist sicken chandan the instability we're now seeing that is exactly the outcome that the nato intervention two years ago was aimed at achieving . remember in the

a massive car blast tears through levy a second largest city which has seen a surge of violence in recent weeks ahead let's go why there's no sign of stability we're tending to the country almost to get out of the pool of kind of petaca that's after the break. down low give up location so choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television on the boil it just doesn't matter about what your mobile device says you can watch your t.v. anytime anywhere. an issue free credit patient free storage three maintenance free. three stooges free. download free blogging video for your media project a free media oh god r t v dot com. hunger strike despair pushed to the limit. the would be one hundred guantanamo detainees are screaming for justice. where is the end for get. a life are most welcome bach setting people have been killed and dozens injured an accomplice to that ripped through a crowded street a neighbor's second largest city in galaxy this comes amid a frantic pull out of ford and the system from the country due to a recent spike in violence and d

second largest city which has seen this a hundred volunteers in recent weeks ahead the works more while there's no sign of stability returning to the kind of create almost two years since the fall of gadhafi also. saw hughes and i would go on. to the break learn more about the photos to have a music video made in space as a canadian astronaut pose a you tube style. hunger strike despair pushed to the limit. one hundred days nearly one hundred guantanamo detainees are screaming for justice. where is the end for good. is he. this is on c. welcome bok up to one hundred journalists and editors of the associated press have been targeted and the massive u.s. government spy operations against the news servers a.p. is calling this surveillance a web spawned by the justice department itself unprecedented in size and scope and a gross violation of privacy he's going to take on has been tracking the investigation. the u.s. justice department secretly obtained two months of telephone records targeting a.p. reporters and editors work and personal phone numbers a few believes more than one hundred of

a massive comp last test through libya's second largest city which has seen a surge of violence in recent weeks right after the break we'll look at why there is no sign of stability returning to the country almost two years after the full of colonel gadhafi. hunger strike despair pushed to the limit. full moon hundred days nearly one hundred kuantan of the detainees are screaming for justice. where is the end for. download the official cation if you so choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television or it just doesn't matter about what your mobile device you can watch on t.v. anytime anywhere. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realized everything you thought you don't know i'm trying hard welcome to the big picture. he's continues now on several people being killed and dozens injured in the car blast that ripped through a crowded street in libya's second largest city benghazi this comes amid a frantic pullout of foreign

is second largest city which has seen the center of violence in recent weeks up ahead we'll explore why there's no sign of stability returning to the country almost two years after the fall of kind. of two hundred journalists and that assumes that their state of pres been targeted in a massive u.s. government spy operation against the news services a.p. is calling this surveillance a web spun by the justice department in itself unprecedented in science and scope and a gross violation of privacy oh he's going to check out has been tracking the investigation for the justice department secretly obtained two months of telephone records targeting a.p. reporters and editors work and personal phone numbers if you believe more than one hundred of its journalists may have been caught up in this surveillance week the a.p. boss called it a massive and unprecedented intrusion into how news organizations operate the justice department acknowledged having spied on a.p. journalists but would not say why it sought the records they cited an ongoing investigation a peace process and said the government s

to massive com blog three maybe a second largest city which has seen a surge in violence in recent weeks up ahead we'll explore why there's no sign of stability returning to the country almost two years since the fall of gadhafi. be relentless civil war in series of diplomatic spotlight israel's prime minister binyamin netanyahu is the latest in a string of high profile figures to visit russia seeking a coordinated approach on the issue israel became directly involved in the conflict earlier this month when it's fine to jets bombed targets within syria more details now from. his following the talks in russia's black sea resort of sochi. right now the two biggest problems between russia and israel concerning syria are moscow's shipments to damascus of the s. three hundred air defense systems under arms deal signed a long time ago and the two recent airstrikes in syria allegedly conducted by israel which is still hasn't officially admitted but hasn't officially rejected either but if the arms shipments don't cross any international agreements then clearly an airstrike by one state over ano

downtown istanbul, the commercial capital of turkey, the largest city in this country, has really turned into a place of unrest. an explosion of anger that started with demonstrators who tried to hold a sit-in four days ago. they didn't want the park over there to be demolished and turned into a shopping mall. now, this place is turned into a riot zone. and it's catching an awful lot of ordinary citizens and tourists in the midst of all of this teargas and water cannons and violence. >> and ivan now joins us live from istanbul. i mean, ivan, i started my day seeing a tweet from you saying you were gassed on the way to work. it looks like it hasn't improved. this is not about the park anymore, is it? this is about a government that's showing an increasing intolerance to any kind of dissent. >> you're right. we just got gassed here, so i may have to put this back on. it's been all day here in our office like this. i think part of the frustration that you're hearing from many urban young turks who live in istanbul, the largest city here, is anger. you can hear them banging on metal around u

a massive cob lost his three libya's second largest city which has seen a surge of violence in recent weeks what up to the break we explore why there's no sign of stability returning to the country almost two years after the full of colonel gadhafi. wealthy british style sign. on life. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to kaiser report on. hunger strike despair pushed to the limits. pulled against nearly one hundred kuantan of the detainees are screaming for justice. where is the end for. these continues here naughty several people have been killed and dozens injured in a cup loss that ripped through a crowded street in libya's second largest city benghazi this comes amid a frantic pullout of foreign embassies stuff from the country due to the recent rise in violence eric dennis a director of the french center for intelligent studies believes the situation is escalating out of control. gibeah is now a truck mounted in very dangerous country and no one c

a look at the mayor's race in the country's second largest city. angeles pits two popular democrats against each other. eric garcetti and controller wendy greuel. the candidates have been for two years. appearing on "daily rundown" in separate interviews. >> i'm not running on anybody's weaknesses. i'm running on my strengths. those who know los angeles geography, i represent the heart of the city. areas like hollywood and the surrounding areas that ten years ago were down on their luck and drug dealers, prostitution and we have turned them around dramatically. >> i have a variety of background and experience. i have been in both the public sector and the private sector. i've been the independent fiscal watchdog. i've worked in dreamworks studios and i worked in my family business. i've been able to get jobs into los angeles and focus in on the issues that are important to the residents of los angeles. >> making appearances and hitting the airwaves with a number of high-profile endorsers, including former president bill clinton and magic johnson. w

. >> three of the largest cities in america are here in california. new york city is number one with more than 8 million people. los angeles is two, with under four million. san diego is eight, with 1.3 million people. san jose rounds out the top ten with a population of of 957,000 people. but you add san francisco and oakland and then we are much higher than that. >> i agree with your math. you get an "a." >> i think an a+. >> let's look at ... no, we will skip that because it is dry. we will talk about temperatures around san francisco. forest hills is the coolest at 47 and glen park is 49 and 50's in the mission district and portrero hill and downtown and ocean beach and no microclimates yet but developing this afternoon. palo alto and saratoga around 47. american canyon is the coolest at 43. in walnut creek it is 51. union city is 52 and bell minute is 53. total sunshine starting at 7:00, and look how it warms us through 4:00, we will hang out in the upper 50's at the coast, and 67 at noon, 72 at 4:00, and 64 at 7:00 so 74, warm, inland, by noon, a

was the largest city in the new world.it's also one of the largest cities in human history before the industrial revolution. teotihuacan is also a unique archaeological site in a number of characteristics -- its architecture, and the size of that urban area. plus that fact that it is a supremely ordered and organized and planned community. keach: teotihuacan was an impressive model of urban planning. radiating from central avenues lined with pyramids and temples, teotihuacan contained more than 2,000 nearly identical house compounds. archaeologists now believe the compounds also served as workshops. the unique design of the compounds created buildings which used public and private space efficiently. each compound housed 30 to 100 people. each was divided into four or more private apartments surrounding a common courtyard. here the teotihaucanos worked at their craft specializations like the making of clay figurines. thousands of such figurines have been found all over teotihuacan. archaeologists suspect that they had some

right now, dallas, the ninth largest city in the country, is under tornado watch. it has been in effect now for the better part of an hour and a half. and you can see from the greater dallas region, we're going to get to janice in a second on this but anything marked in red shows a tornado watch in effect. we already have thunderstorm warnings in effect. that is serious thunderstorms have been reported in the area. of course, this is ripe for more tornado activity. it's getting a great deal of attention. welcome, you're watching your world and mother nature front and center again as it was 24 hours ago to janice in the fox weather center on a much more populated target today. >> neil, tornado watch for dallas, under a severe thunderstorm warning right now, and that could be upgraded to tornado warning. we have wind gusts in excess of 48 miles-per-hour and just in a matter of 14 minutes the temperature dropped from 81 to 65. that tells you the front is moving through and the potential for volatile weather, we have a lot of cloud to ground lightning in and around the

the pardon applied to 23 political prisoners being held in eight prisons in the largest city yangon. the facility is notorious for harsh treatment of detainees under the former military regime. >> translator: i don't think the president, because he's just doing good things to create a good image for himself. we're released now, but it's intentionally done before his visit to the u.s. president. it's only a means of exchanging political interests. >> a separate pardon by the myanmar government was made just before obama visited the country last year. yet another was granted last month after the eu lifted most of their economic sanctions on myanmar. next week, thein sein will become the first myanmar president to visit washington in 47 years. >>> the powerful cyclone dissipated quickly after affecting bangladesh and myanmar, but it left casualties in its wake. and now residents are going back to their homes. afp says the storm killed at least 15 people in bangladesh, authorities evacuated one million people, especially from vulnerable low-lying areas. populous areas were spared major d

we run some of the largest city of san francisco garages. last year we were awarded the fifth admission garage, the golden gaitway garage, japan center. this was done under imco. we have a lot of backing behind us. we have a lot of good people here in tow and we're very much looking forward to providing a high level of parking service to the part and the people of san francisco. thank you. >> thank you mac and gym. i wanted to take the op /taoupblty to introduce you briefly. so what is our plan? want to /pwhreurbl a business development plan that incentivizes all parties through profit sharing. want to maximize available terminal usage days for crews and special events. obviously no dead days as much as possible. this will allow us to increase union jobs in areas of security, maintenance and operations to manage and protect the facility /-fp it is much different from pier 35. we obviously plan to expand our partnership with local businesses through opportunities offered by the lb program. it's something we need to discus further with our par

most live in budapest and in the country's second-largest city. samuel came here with his family from israel three years ago. he's the local community's rabbi. he also helps run the community's senior citizens club. many members are holocaust survivors. they are reluctant to talk about anti-semitism today because they are scared. their memories of the past haunt them. this woman was 9 when she was sent to a concentration camp in austria. >> yes, we are scared again. we are scared for our children. i have one daughter and one son. i have two grandchildren, and we do not want them to live through what we live through. we really hope it will not go that far again. >> she was also a small girl when she arrived in auschwitz. her nightmares and her tattoo have plagued her ever since. >> my parents, my brothers and sisters, almost everyone died. please, let there be no holocaust again. >> they are very worried about the political situation in hungary, less from the neighbors and close people they know, but they are very afraid of what is happening outsid

. >> while new york city is the safest largest city in america, crime has been going down, one ofhe reasons the crime is going down is because the police do make a lot of arrests. everybody who gets arrested and who doesn't get bailed out comes to us. >> get arrested in the big apple and you're almost assured of a trip to rikers island. a 400-acre penal colony on the east river, directly under the flight path of the laguardia airport. the island is home to an average of 14,000 inmates in ten different facilities. >> we patrol the meanest precincts in america. when our officers go to work, everyday, they know everyone they run into is going to be a criminal. every criminal who has committed the worst act -- >> bring all your property with you. >> is coming through here if they're coming from new york city. >> they come off of the streets. they're tired, they're dirty, they're hungry. and you saw everything there, whether it was somebody who was from wall street who was charged with fraud or whether it was the lowest of the low of the drug dealers. >> we get between 80 to 90 admissi

most live in budapest and in the country's second-largest city. samuel came here with his family from israel three years ago. he's the local community's rabbi. he also helps run the community's senior citizens club. many members are holocaust survivors. they are reluctant to talk about anti-semitism today because they are scared. their memories of the past haunt them. this woman was 9 when she was sent to a concentration camp in austria. >> yes, we are scared again. we are scared for our children. i have one daughter and one son. i have two grandchildren, and we do not want them to live through what we live through. we really hope it wil not go that far again. >> she was also a small girl when she arrived in auschwitz. her nightmares and her tattoo have plagued her ever since. >> my parents, my brothers and sisters, almost everyone died. please, let there be no holocaust again. >>hey are very worried about the political situation in hungary, less from the neighbors and close people they know, but they are very afraid of what is happening outside.

. >>> los angeles and san diego are still the state's two largest cities. >>> san jose today welcomed a new airline, the first virginia airplane landed today. >> we spoke with someone why the airline is so important. >> sir richard branson loves to entertain. he brought us on to virgin america's air bus a-320 with leather seats and funky purple light. >> we make sure we have the most comfortable seating. we have things like wifi, and the ability for one person to communicate from their seat to had somebody else in a different seat. >> san jose air report welcomed virginia air with lots of crowds. >> business travelers who were on the flight today say having daily round trip flights is convenient. >> it's just a short drive away, so it was an all around good choice. >> virgin america was recognized as the nation's best performing airline by the airline quality rating. >> since city leaders have been trying to attract more carriers to the airport. >> the next challenge is can we do san jose to washington, san jose to new york, and you know, so hopefully if this route goes well, we can s

recent days, but there has been a big push to try and get the rebels out of holmes, the third largest citythere has been a lot of activity and of course, this week the very unusual rare public appearance by bashar assad in the capitol of da has mascot. he within to an electricity plant and issued a statement to his nation. that was unusual activity and somewhat brazen in the wake of the president and the secretary of defense here at the pentagon saying that the use of chemical weapons inside syria was a game changer. >> shepard: you wonder if the israelis would do anything like this without first consulting with their friends, the americans. >> well, i've spoken to many people in the last 24 hours who are very aware of the intelligence sharing and the relationship between the israeli defense forces, the israeli leadership and washington right now. they say they are consulting on almost every piece of intelligence, as well as any moves within the region with regards to iran, as well as syria. remember, defense secretary chuck hagel was in israel just two weeks ago and there is very close co

he's the first jewish mayor of the nation's second largest city and takes over during a fraught time for the city's finances. >>> we learned yesterday while we were in oklahoma that vernon mcgarrity has died. he received the medal of honor for his actions in world war ii. badly wounded in a heavy fire fight in belgium in '44 he rallied, rescued his men, single handedly disabled a german tank and turned back the assault. he was 91. his death leaves 79 living recipients of the medal of honor. >>> also tonight, two fantastically talented women named carol are in the news for honors they are receiving. carol king has received the gershwin prize from the library of congress for popular songwriting from her extraordinary body of work starting with "up on the roof," "you've got a friend," "will you still love me tomorrow," a huge list of contributions. and the great carol burnett will receive the mark twain prize for american humor to go with her 25 emmys and eight golden globes. the prize will be handed out in october at the kennedy center in washington. >>> when we come back, a message of

a massive blast tez through libya's second largest city which has seen a surge of violence in recent weeks right after the break we'll look at why there's no sign of stability returning to the country almost to the full all. stay with us for that's if you can. strike despair pushed to the limit. or move closer to nearly one hundred one ton of the detainees are screaming for justice. where is the end for good. we speak your language. news programs and documentaries in spanish matters to you breaking news a little turn to tip angles kid stories. you hear. the spanish find out more visit. mission free could you take should three months for charges free. range month three. three stooges free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects a free media r t v dot com. news continues here on president putin will promise to avoid any steps that could escalate the civil war in syria the statement came off the talks with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who used a visit to russia follows a series of israeli air strikes against syria for details. who's putting the talks

over the past two weeks, dozens have been killed in tripoli, lebanon's second largest city.hiite muslims, assad supporters, and hezbollah fighting sunnis who back the syrian rebels. at night, gunfire. at sunrise, fighters in the streets. this coffee shop owner told us "everyone here has guns at the ready." he keeps pistols hidden under his coffee machine. he doesn't hide the black flag outside his shop, a sign to sunnis he's one of them. the lebanese are drawing battle lines. at a radio station, a prominent sunni cleric told us he fears the violence in tripoli will soon spread. we headed to the citadel where the fighting has been most intense. this is the front line in this lebanese city. the syrian civil war has already come here. lebanese troops have now moved in to try and keep the two sides apart. the lebanese army want to be peacekeepers, but even with armored vehicles, they are not as strong as hezbollah, and sunni gunmen ignore them. this country suffered its own civil war for 15 years. it may now be sliding into syria's civil war as well. richard engel, nbc news, tri

world class cities, it's kind of embarrassing when indianapolis and memphis and milwaukee and 25 largest cities in america have 4 a.m. legislation to allow service and the data and the sciences out there, seattle spent a lot of money doing a big study about whether or not they should pass a 4 a.m. legislation and what happened was driving fatalities go down and a lot of alcohol problems go down. there is a lot of positive stuff that comes out of this an i also owned a nightclub in the 80s in south of market. at 1:45 a.m. people are slamming down drinks. i think if you want to give them alcohol let them slowly trickle out. it's going to make it a lot easier for police and more cabs on the streets to take people who are inebriated home. that said, i don't think you want to put it out in richmond and residential neighborhoods, but certainly large entertainment venues will attract a lot of customers and bring in tax dollars for the city if we do this. >> strictly from a security perspective we have the problems at night. we are flooding the streets with drunk people, with more people at one time th

. >>> this is the largest city in columbia and economic heart of the country. about a fifth of the population lives here. many of them, very well. but some, not so well. it's a city with a marked north-south divide. restaurants sit side-by-side in the macarena neighborhood where the city center meets the north. >>> the lunch thomas is serving us is more of fundamentals. if there's a theme here, ingredients this good, meticulously prepared, are the essence of great eating. >> it's a beautiful space. >> so how is the rest rant business? >> it's a very good business. >> a lot of people cook. >> they eat out a lot? >> it's a new part of our culture. everybody wants to go to restaurant. >> so ten years ago, a few fine dining? so this is new? >> it's new stuff. it's a new business. it's a new world. the two great values from columbia food, the mixtures from cultures, black people, white people, that's beautiful. and the other one is all of this region of the mountain from the valleys. we are like a big from, a beautiful farm to send all of these products to the world.

so how are they able to find out just how much c o two the world's largest cities are producing researchers have planted devices like this one in cities that have more than ten million residents cities like los angeles paris devices record exactly how much c o two is in the air given scientists a much better understanding of how levels of carbon dioxide can be affected by different variables like changes in seasons or development this new global study comes on the heels of news that for the first time in the history of the human race the concentration of carbon dioxide in our atmosphere has asked the monumental mark of four hundred parts per million in fact c o two levels have not been this high since the arctic was last ice free three point six million years ago scientists working on the global c o two study plan to put c o two monitoring devices in more areas around the globe as well as determine the boston and indianapolis was c o two at unprecedented levels in our atmosphere it's more important than ever before that we understand just how much c o two we're putting into the

. >>> bogata is the largest city in colombia, and the economic heart of the country. many of them very well, but some not so well. it's a city with a marked north/south divide. chef tomas rueda add the restaurant sit side by side, in the macarena areas. it is where the city meets the north. if the lunch at tabula is defined by high fundamentals, than high concept theories. if there's a theme here, the ingredient meticulously prepared is the essence of great eating. such a beautiful space. so how's the restaurant business in bogata. >> a very good business. a lot of people with money, they don't know how to cook. >> nobody cooks at home. maybe their cook does. they eat out a lot? >> yeah, a new part of our culture. everybody wants to go to restaurants. >> so ten years ago, 15 years ago, what? traditional casual food? >> yeah. >> a few fine dining, you know, white tablecloths, serves french, continental or italian? but this is new. >> it's a new business, a new world. there's two great bodies of food, the mixture of the culture, black people, indians people, white people

several different political parties are demanding a rerun of the election in pakistan's largest city. around three hundred textile factories near the bangladeshi capital dhaka reportedly been shut down because of protests sparked by the collapse of a factory building last month the owners decided to close down because of almost daily riots by the work is employees demanding salary increases as well as the death penalty for the owner of the run plaza factory which collapsed last month search and rescue operations at the site are drawing to a close with over a thousand bodies. now and many of the factories affected by the bigler desh collapse and resulting protests were making goods for foreign retailers still to come here on r.t. at seven thirty g.m.t. our financial gurus max keiser and stacy her will be comparing the value of cheap clothes and human lives as seen by american businessmen. the deadly factory collapse in bangladesh more than two weeks ago has led to calls for retailers to change the way they do business overseas but a new poll and interviews with shoppers at stores whose

it was a deadly blast in libya's second largest city of. many more injured came amid a frantic pullout of u.s. embassy staff with the recent spike in violence lawrence freeman executive intelligence review magazine he thinks the west could be leaving behind a message helped to create. well they created a monster that they could no longer control and it's turning against them in a way they were it's absolutely foreseeable the fact that the tony blair policy which obama cameron is our cozy filed implemented in the overthrow of gadhafi in orcus two thousand and eleven created this condition which was understandable and he wanted a new you know was going to happen we worked directly with the outfit of militias all throughout gaza you know other parts of libya and now libya has become fund government of the so even the people who initiated the mess have to leave to protect themselves because nobody loves the text and in this situation he's completely out of control. to nigeria now to open up the world update the president has now declared a stat

missiles that could be fired from either levanon also both the mayor of haifa which is israel's largest city in the north is also taking steps to potentially increase the level of readiness of the cities citizens meanwhile the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu held an emergency security cabinet meeting that meeting adjourned without any statements in fact the only statement we've heard from the israeli prime minister was after his weekly cabinet meeting on sunday morning and he did not comment on the strikes the only thing he said was reiterating his commitment to israel security they were earlier that a senior and named israeli official conversion confirmed that tel aviv was responsible for sunday's strikes that would be the third strike inside syria that israel has carried out since january this year. egypt has condemned the israeli air strikes in syria with the arab league also demanding action from the un security council the league says there's been a dangerous violation of an arab state sovereignty article two of the united nations charter bans the use of force against the terr

world update but for now it was monday that a deadly car blast in libya's second largest city of benghazi left several people dead and many injured but the attack came amid a frantic pullout of u.s. and u.k. embassy staff this of course due to the recent spike in violence lawrence freeman from executive intelligence review magazine he thinks the west could be leaving behind it the mess that helped to create they created a monster that they could no longer control and it's turning against them in a way there was absolutely foreseeable the fact that the tony blair policy which obama kameraden circles e-file people many in europe with gore could not see in orcus two thousand and eleven created this condition which was understandable only anyone who knew know was going to happen he worked directly with the out to the militias all throughout the big guys you know other parts of libya and now libya has become governor of the so even the people who initiated the mess have to leave to protect themselves because nobody's of the victim in this situation is completely out of control. into the day we

the largest city mass protests against a ledge to vote for several different political parties that demanding a rerun of the latest election results suggest sheriff who was ousted by a military coup a decade ago to the post of prime minister he has already given a speech saying he wants good relations with the u.s. . drone strikes in his country. police have identified a man they suspect opened fire on a mother's day parade in new orleans he is a nineteen year old scot who has a criminal record which includes well the possession of drugs and resisting arrest nineteen people were wounded during the mass shooting at sunday's parade of children as young as ten among. three hundred textile factories near the capital is reportedly been shut down because of protests by the collapse of a factory building last month and the owners decided to close down because of almost daily riots by workers employed demands include salary bonuses as well as the death penalty for the owner of the run up factory which collapsed last month. and rescue operations at the site to jordan to a close with over eight thousan

on monday a deadly complements to only be a second largest city have been gaza left several people dead and many injured that's how came i made a frantic pull out of u.s. and u.k. embassies stop due to the recent spike in violence and lawrence freeman from executive intelligence review magazine things the west could be leaving behind in matts it helped create. they created a monster that they could no longer control and it's turning against them in a way they were it's absolutely foreseeable the fact that the tony blair policy which obama and cameron and star cozy filed implemented in the overthrow of gadhafi in orcus two thousand and eleven created this condition which was understandable and he wanted a new known was going to happen he worked directly with the outdated militias all throughout in gaza you know other parts of libya and now libya has become fund government of the so even the people who initiated the mess have to leave to protect themselves because nobody looks the check down and the situation is completely out of control. and now some other headlines from around the world

on monday a deadly blast in libya's second largest city of benghazi several people dead and many many injured and the. pullout of u.s. embassy staff of course the recent spike in violence. from the executive intelligence review magazine and things the west could be leaving behind. well they created a monster that they could no longer control and it's turning against them in a way there was absolutely foreseeable the fact that the tony blair policy which obama kameraden star cozy filed implemented in the overthrow of gadhafi in orcus two thousand and eleven created this condition which was understandable and he wanted a new no was going to happen we worked directly with the al qaeda militia to all throughout in gaza you know other parts of libya and now libya has become fund government of the so even the people who initiated the mess have to leave to protect themselves because nobody looks the tech down and the situation is completely out of control. all right as promised let's get into it now let's open it up with nigeria the president has there is a declared a state of emergency in t

with me of all of our hello and welcome to the program now a car bomb exploded in libya's second largest city have been ghazi the blast went off in a crowded area outside a hospital and our correspondent paula see you has more now on this how that paula so what's happened and what's the situation in benghazi right now. well from the reports we're receiving as many as seventeen people have been killed and dozens wounded including children there are of course fears of the death toll will further rise what we do understand is that the car bomb exploded in the car park of the main emergency our jealous hospital in the eastern libyan city of benghazi according to the libyan deputy interior minister he totally destroyed a restaurant and seriously damaged nearby buildings now doctors inside that hospital say that it is there was only one body that arrived intact and that makes it almost impossible to immediately established than establish the number of people who have been killed i witness so say that people were hysterical they were running about people were literally picking body parts up off the