. >> i'm sabine mahmoud. >> this is sabine mahmoud doing what she loved campaigning for humanitarian rights. >> i think it's critical in any city but especially a city that has -- that faces so much conflict. to have community spaces where people can get together around shared interests. >> reporter: but per fight to improve the lives of others may have cost mahmoud her own. mahmoud had just left the building when she was shot at close range by two gunmen on a motor bike. mahmoud's mother was also injured in the attack and is in critical condition in hospital. >> she was leaving in her van. the mother was injured and the daughter was killed. >> mahmoud had been hughesing a talk on human rights in a southeastern province, most recently since 2005, since them almost 3,000 activists have disappeared, some blame pakistan's intelligence agency for its disappearance an allegation in which it denied. friends say her work extended beyond a single cause. >> translator: sabine didn't just give a voice to belochis, all those people who were hurt and suffering who had feelings to express without

. >>> shot dead, sabin mahmoud province where security forces are fighting separatists. victoria gaint gatenby has more. >> this is sabin mahmoud doing what she loved campaigning for human rights. frequently hosted human rights events. >> i think it's critical in any city but especially a city that has, that faces so much conflict to have community spaces where people can get together allowed shared interest. >> but her fight for the rights of others may have cost mahmoud her own. mahmoud had just left the building when she was shot at close range by two gunmen as she got in the car. mahmoud's mother is also injured, and in at hospital. >> the daughter was killed, the mother was injured. the car is at a police station and the investigation is underway. >> mahmoud had been hosting a talk on human rights on the southwestern pakistan since then almost 3,000 belochi activists have disappeared pakistan's intelligence agency for the disappearance an allegation it denies. beloclistan is one of the issues she campaigned for. >> sabine didn't just gave a voice to belochi to all t

and yet, mahmoud grew up in garissa. he taught at a madrassa and now authorities say he is wanted for the attack on the university just a few hundred meters from here. kenya's interior ministry says at least one of the four gunmen who attacked the university was also kenyan. the son of a local politician who the family says recently broke off contact. kenya's president addressed the nation after the university massacre and made clear that he's focused on a homegrown terror threat in kenya. in kenya, authorities have become more concerned that al shabab is recruiting disaffected youth inside the country. sheikh kalif wanted to emphasize his madrassa has nothing to do with mahmoud's extreme ideas. he says that ideology is not taught here. what do you think of this man? >> this man is a killer, is criminal. >> reporter: and also once part of this community. >> relations between cuba and the u.s. may soon take another step forward. the u.s. state department is expected to recommend that washington lift its designation of cub

(music) ithe time is coming. >> ifill: sabeen mahmoud was buried saturday.was condemned by pakistan's prime minister and the united states. to tell us more about her life and work, fred de sam lazaro joins us now. fred, how did you come to know of sabeen mahmoud. >> we had gone to visit her because she was an icon for a lot of young people in pakistan, particularly in karachi. he was a tech entrepreneur earlier in life and only 40 when killed, but there is a growing techy culture in karachi and that was the focus of our story. we'll have that story pretty soon in the "newshour". i had gone to her to talk a little bit about that whole scene and what life was like in karachi for someone very connected to the world and yet hemmed in by all the political turmoil that pakistan is roiled in right now. >> ifill: she talked to you about being cavalier about fear. did she recognize the risk? >> i think she was well aware acutely aware of the risk because this is one of the world's most violent cities. there are a number of targeted killings, particularly of people co

the fbi is now saying sheikh mahmoud ventured to the deserts of the syria.al to follow al nusra, an affiliate. and mahmoud pleaded not guilty on friday providing support to terrorists. >>> federal investigators are now reviewing this caught on video. watch this. >> oh! [ bleep ]. >> to recap what you just saw, the deputy u.s. marshal snapped beat tris paige's cell phone, smashed it and kicked it. it was taken from an onlooker across the street. it happened in a multisurveillance operation involving a biker gang in south gate florida. paez and the aclu maintain that her constitutional rights were violated. >>> a tulsa judge has given robert bates a deputy who shot a man with a gun. to vacation in the bahamas. the judge granted bates to go on an island vacation with his family. that decision outraged the family of the eric harris. the man who was killed. they say it sends a message of apathy for the life of the victim. >>> fracking is now being blamed for a series of earthquakes in oklahoma. state officials and the oklahoma geological survey say it's very like

among them were mahmoud's parents. "we didn't know if they were going to slaughter us or what they were going do with us," his father says. "of course, i was so happy, i couldn't believe that i was in the home of the enemy facing death and then got away," his mother adds. her own parents are still held by isis. she could not escape the haunting memories of all she witnessed and went through. she was saying that the hardest moment for her in all of this was when the isis fighters began taking away the little girls, the young women to be used as sex slaves, and they would at times tear these girls away from their mothers, dragging them off by their hair as they were screaming and shouting. she was spared. "i would hide, or i would stay dirty, and i was breast-feeding," she says. that is what ultimately saved her. we're told that isis slavery rules prohibit the use of women who are bred e breast-feeding for sex -- who are breast-feeding for second. the thought of those who are is what torments her the most. >>> turkey is

among them were mahmoud's parents. they were going to slaughter us or what they were going to do with us his father says. of course i was so happy, i couldn't believe that i was in the home of the enemy facing death and then got away his mother adds. her own parents are still held by isis. she cannot escape the haunting memories of all she witnessed and went through. she was saying that the hardest moment for her in all of this was when the isis fighters began taking away the little girls, the young women, to be used as sex slaves and they would at times tear these girls away from their mothers, dragging them off by their hair as they were screaming and shouting. she was spared. i would hide or i would stay dirty, and i was breast-feeding she says. that is what ultimately saved her. we're told that isis slavery rules prohibit the use of women who are breast-feeding for sex. the thought of those that are is what torments her most. arwa damon, cnn, iraq. >> arwa damon, thank you. >>> next here on cnn, another deadly poli

among them were mahmoud's parents.e going to slaughter us or what they were going to do with us his father says. of course i was so happy. i couldn't believe that i was in the home of the enemy facing death and then got away his mother adds. her own parents are held by isis. she cannot escape the haunting memories of all she witnessed and went through. she was saying the hardest moment for her in all of this was when the isis fighters began taking away the little girls, the young women, to be used as sex slaves and they would, at times, tear these girls away from their mothers, dragging them off by their hair as they were screaming and shouting. she was spared. i would hide or i would stay dirty, and i was breast-feeding she says. that is what ultimately saved her. we're told that isis slavery rules prohibit the use of women who are breast-feeding for sex. the thought of those that are is what torments her most. ara damon, cnn, iraq. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it t

the mahmoud camp has been held merss willy for a year now. main camp is an islamist brigade against isis. but right now the dynamics, it's hard to getting a rat information balls of the state of siege. right now the official al qaeda franchise which broke apart from isis over a year ago, they're now working with isis their rival they have been fighting against forrer control of the camp. nusra denies the camp a party is pushing back against isis. why does isis want control of the camp? there is not a lot of resources there, aid can't come in. isis rarely fights the assad regime, they're creeping close to damascus they're trying to take this blighted reasonable population. >> because there is not a lot of forces going in there. >> they're already living in a state of second and third class citizenry. >> it's only made worse now. damascus, when you talk about isis is gaining ground do they have the ability to take damascus? >> no they have been there in formidable numbers for quite a while actually. we will get to iraq in a second he. they lost

. >> reporter: yes, the interior minister kenya has named mahmoud as the killer of the 147 people minutes people. he is in control of the groups that come across through attacks and incursions in kenyan territory. that is his region of operations. that border is a four-hour long drive of dirt and track from here. he has done other attacks before. notably with the same mode of operation where 28 people were killed on a bus. they separated christians and muslims and asked the muslims to recite the koran and killed the christians. when we talk christine, about the mastermind it is good to bear in mind 147 people were murdered in the most basic means possible. these people really are criminals. christine. >> just criminals with unbelievable effect. tell me a little bit about the man -- i guess the man who is saying his son was one of the suspects here. what do we know about that? >> reporter: he is one of the four suspects named by the kenyan interior ministry as one of the main attackers. there were four attackers that went into university at 5:00 a.m. and killed two security guards and cont

just before they set sail, mahmoud says libyan militia fighters stormed aboard. other men came aboard. they were wearing masks and they had guns. they searched us one by one looking for money and gold, he says. these teenagers say they've been sleeping rough in this park since they landed three weeks ago. gestures need no translation. >> very, very dangerous. >> why? >> this. this. alimai, who is christian, was traveling with other migrants through libya on two buses when he said ten isis gunmen intercepted them. he says 20 migrants were be headed. he ran and then he turned to show me the scar where he says a bullet grazed him. his friend, now 18, left his village six years ago. he first lived in an ethiopian refugee camp. then a journey on foot and by bus through libya. he stayed for a year in libya crammed into an overkroded house before sailing for italy. he says men he describes as libyan soldiers guarded them and applied electric shock if they refused to sleep on time or ate too much. >> siere says his boat, loaded with 500 migrants, almost capsized en route

. >>> the kenyan wanted poster, mahmoud is an al shabab commander, it's not clear if he was killed by the police, but there's a reward for his capture. from the mubarak christopher what do you make of this attack today? >> thanks for having me, david. al shabab is trying to maintain relevance as much as possible. they recently called for attacks on nals in minneapolis which is a bit of a cry for help on their part. they're trying to get the attention of the international terrorist groups because they need funding and recruitment. >> trying to get that, what is the best way for countries like kenya, which didn't have security guards well train. but what's the best way to try to deal with it? >> i think one of the best things that kenya could use help on, simple coordination and control. and it's going to take while for them to coordinate the police officers to protect them. but you can improve the system significantly with more coordination. those are things that can be done immediately. and they don't cost as much money. >> we heard today from a guest in the show that the kenyan presi

mohamed mahmoud. a previously most wanted poster offering a reward for $215,000. the father of another suspect in the garissa university attack named by the government spoke to cnn over the weekend. he said his son went missing after graduating law school in 2013. the father said he has given up on his son. for the latest let's bring in christian purefoy live from garissa. tell us about the man who ordered the attack. >> reporter: christine, the kenyan interior minister has named mohamed mahmoud. somalia is the al shabaab strong hold and a four-hour drive from garissa town from the site of the attack. he is in control of many of attacks across the border. he is the mastermind behind the attack of the bus where they wept went into the bus and separated the christians and muslims and started to kill the christians. >> christian, a local politician saying that his son was one of the shooters. tell us about that. >> reporter: yes. in his speech the kenyan president said that the problem with this attack is that many involved were deeply embedded in society. this is on

. >> pal stirnian leader mahmoud abbas is al tragedy and et cetera doing all he can to help. >> the palestinian liberation organization in forecastusc has formed a crisis cell to handle this tragedy trying to work it out with the least losses. we are in touch with our brothers there to find a way out, protect our people from this tragedy iraq's prime primary says it's ill can't be defeated as long as it continues to attract foreign fighters. in an interview with german magazine der speigel, abadi said more than 40 percent of the fighters come from abroad. he is urging governments around the world to do more than 20 injured in a suicide attack in misrata. he said members of the same family are among the dead. >> silicone on al jazeera. >> i am trying to kill a bad deal. >> israeli prime minister steps up his attack on the iran nuclear deal. and scientists turn the large haydron clyderback on after a two-year upgrade. welcome back with al jazeera. let's take you through the top stories. yemen's houthi rebels have made gains in the southern port city of aden despite forces to halt their ad vance.

the van in which they were traveling, bomb went off sheik mahmoud, calls it a direct attack against the country. >>> five years since the worst natural disaster in history bp horizon spewed oil and gas into the sea for 87 days. al jazeera took a tour of the wetlands with scientists from the uh u.s.therefrom the u.s. national wildlife federation. >> we know that recovery takes decades and some things may never recover. so the idea that at five years bp can declare the gulf back to normal is ridiculous on its face. this area of the gulf which got the bulk of the oiling has seen a continueed above-normal rate of dolphin death that's been going on since the spill. in addition, they've done studies actually capturing dolphins checking their health and what they've found is shocking. very sick dolphins, some of them dying at much higher rates compared to dolphin populations in parts of the gulf that were not affected. we can't bring back the dead dolphins the dead pelicans, the dead turtles. they're gone. what we can do is improve the habitat, improve the ecosystem so that those populations c

mahmoud wanted to follow in his brother's foot he died in a battle and he told an informant he was happy about it and he would be next. days later he returned to the united states and waudzs arrested thursday. he is one of terrorist wannabes. he will be in federal court at 11:00 a.m. he's expected to plead not guilty. >>> anna kooiman joining us. thank you. that brings us to our look who is talking this morning. rudy giuliani says he's not surprised about the rise in home grown terror and he says that we need to be more proactive in stopping it. >> we have got to have surveillance on these groups in the united states that may be encouraging people. i don't think this happened accidentally that he went to syria. something happened in the united states to encourage him going there. this requires intensive cooperation between the fbi and local police. training the local police to see the precursors of terrorism. >> isis making advances. making advances on the iraqi city of ramadi even as air strikes reign down before above. yemen ceasing an oil terminal. leland vittert is live with more wit

. >> reporter: mahmoud is the farm's director. >> we are not growing because there is not much demandrial. >> reporter: why isn't there more demand? >> no research protocols. no research proposals. 0 no requirement for the material. >> reporter: that was then. this is now. nearly two years later, there is acre upon acre of marijuana. ever wonder what a revolution looks like? >> dr. sanjay gupta, i went to that farm in the late '90s. they didn't let me in but they let new. at the time it was the best-kept secret in terms of federal research. then it seemed to lose popularity. now a resurgence why? >> there was nothing being grown there a few years ago. i don't know what it was like back in the 1990s. they said we are not doing marijuana research here. this was just two or three years ago. what has changed now is in the last year alone, they increased production as you just saw 30-foechltd 30-fold. they anticipate the scientific revolution. we are going to study this for patients with cancer epilepsy alzheimer's, pain. things that haven't been studied in decades in this country. they wa

. >> mahmoud runs what's called a marijuana potency project. what's the potency of this?about 8%. >> for three decades now his team has analyzed weed confiscated from drug busts. >> this is 36% thc. you can smell it. it has a good aromatic smell. >> how much is this worry you, 36% thc confiscated? >> very dangerous material. for someone that is not experienced in marijuana smoking takes some of this, and they're going to go into the negative effects of the high, the psychosis, the irritation, irritability, paranoia, all of this. >> while not all the plants are this high, there's no question he has seen a trend. in 1972 the average potency was less than 1% thc. now it's nearly 13%. >> are people becoming more obsessed with high thc marijuana? >> i think so. they're starting out with a half a percent and 1%, and they get a good high, and then as they continue to use that, it doesn't give them the same high anymore, so they seek either smoking more or higher potency material. >> it happened to joel vargas. after a couple of years of smoking daily, joel eventually ended up in

strikes by kenyan authorities monday against two al shabaab camps, and also the naming of muhammad mahmoudhey aid is is the mastermind behind the -- man they say is the mastermind behind the attack. canadian e kenyans to-- kenyans took to the street to protest what they say is too little, too late. they don't want retaliation after the fact, but more preventive measures put in place to make sure these kind of attacks on soft targets do not happen again and that they can sleep safe in their beds. >>> the clock is ticking as greece has major repayment coming due in the next few years. stay with us. denver international is one of the busiest airports in the country. we operate just like a city, and that takes a lot of energy. we use natural gas throughout the airport - for heating the entire terminal, generating electricity on-site, and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. everyone wants to switch to t-mobile. but your carrier has you locked up paying off a phone. not anymore. now t-mobile will

control of the camp negotiating forms of relief seems further away than ever >>> palestinian leader mahmoud abbas says the situation in yarmouk is a tragedy and he is doing all he can do help. >> translation: the palestinian liberal organization in damascus is trying to work out the tragedy with the least losses we are in touch our brothers to find a way out and protect our people from the tragedy. >> the head of the u.n.'s relief and works agency for palestinian refugees said they negotiated to deliver awed to yarmouk, but it's -- aid to yarmouk, but it's too dangerous at the moment. >> what you have to see is it's never been more desperate for civilians in yarmouk than it is now. it's true a number of people have been able to find shelter and leave the camp. we have assisted about 100, with basic commodities. it's a better situation under the tragic circumstances. our worries remain acutely with the thousands of people of which there were 18,000 in the report. among which 3,500 remain in a very very dangerous and precaresious situation. that is why we call on the parties to reframe from h

. >> during the time former president mahmoud ahmadinejad. and anti-western stances making such a series was impossible. but now with the ascent of president rouhani is trying to improve relations with the west gave me permission to do this. jenna: how is the reaction of iran to your series? >> they don't particularly like it because i'm trying to tell real stories of real human beings. these are not always happy stories as i will tell you. >> tell us a little bit about the story of your friend. i don't want to give too much away. it is complicated. you tell us best. tell us a little bit about her. >> this is basically a story what would you do if someone hurt you? do you give forgiveness or do you decide to punish this person? iranian law islamic laws are based on principles eye for an eye. in this case the woman had acid thrown in her face. not that ha that happens often in iran. she decide to get the right, do same to her attacker, she made shocking decision which you see in the video. jenna: what is the decision. >> shoe the decision is s

military action in gaza and worsened after the israeli government began to withhold tax revenues after mahmoud abbas signed a statute in a bid in the criminal court. those funds have been released but political analysts say the boycotting of israeli goods is about more than making a political statement. >> translation: we need to be dependent on the israeli economy. we salute steps that reinforce policies aimed at increasing local production for local markets. >> reporter: most economists agree the palestinian boycott will have a minor impact on the economy, but it is taking hold of consumers and helping palestinian businesses in return. >> reporter: ahead of myanmar's general election aung san suy kyi says she's considering boycotting the vote. >> the playing feed is not level. the administration is engaging in acts which are discriminatory against the mld. we can't see that it's fair. i don't think we can guarantee fair elections so far >>> hundreds of fishermen have been rescued from isolated islands where they have been slaves. they are part of a group of 4,000 people trafficked from myanm

mohammed mahmoud planned the assault that killed 147 people most students. cnn's david mckenzie, what do we know about the alleged mastermind. known to have been involved in other previous attacks. >> reporter: that's right, fredricka. he has been linked to several attacks, several horrible attacks, which had similar outcome, they removed muslims and christians from the scene and then killed the christians. this man has deep links to kenya, he's not purely a somali alleged terrorist. and that's very disturbing for the kenyan authorities. also learning new details that one of the gunmen perhaps was the son of a kenyan official. that will also pose more questions about how exactly the intelligence is working or not working in the country. and we've seen disturbing images on the ground of how the kenyans are reacting to this attack. i must warn you, some of the images in the story might be distressing to some viewers. >> reporter: a gruesome parade through garissa town, images far too shocking to show unblurred. following a convoy police have piled what they sa

muhanad mahmoud al farekh, known as abdullah al-shami, was recommended for the kill list by the pentagon before the obama administration balked at killing another u.s. citizen. german prosecutors say the co-pilot accused of deliberately crashing a germanwings plane in the french alps, killing all 150 people on board, had researched suicide and cockpit doors in the days before the crash. the german prosecutor unveiled the findings. >> according to the results, the user informed himself about medical treatment as well as different kinds of in the implementation of a suicide. on at least one day, he search for several minutes about the doors and or safety precautions. amy: data from a newly recovered black box appears to show the co-pilot intentionally sped up the plane's descent. after locking out the captain of the caught it. nearly 800 former guatemalan research subjects and relatives have sued johns hopkins university for its alleged role in a u.s. government program which deliberately infected hundreds of people with syphilis and other sexually transmitted diseases in the 1940's and 19

. >> amin mahmoud. my question to ambassador kattouf is how would you advise the administration of the latest law in egypt after the coup especially as we know that oppositions have broken agreements. but the goal is to become anti-american. do we know that the opposition will soon produce terrorists -- and i can go on and on. thank you. >> you know, in foreign policy in any state, but particularly i think in the united states there is always great tension between our values on one hand and our vital national interests on the other. and as the governor pointed out it's the first job of government to protect its citizens. the united states tried to back democratic elections in egypt. and it seems that everybody blamed us. i don't think he would mind me saying it but almost exactly a year ago i met with the -- i was honored to meet with the shaikh -- the oldest maybe education, higher education institute in the world, and a leading -- obviously a leading figure in sunni islam. and he was convinced that th

reward for information leading to another suspect gunman right there, his name is maine ham he had mahmoud, and also linked to the campus attack, ken yan police after rested five suspects so far. >>> closing arguments are expect to begin today in the trials of the boston bombing suspect. the lawyers for 21 year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev are expect to make a last ditch effort to try to convince the the jury to spare tsarnaev's life. defense has painted tsarnaev as a victim in this of his older brother who died in the shoot-out with police. the prosecutors are expect to remind the jury of the brutality of the a attack. three people who were killed and the the others who remain. >>> in a easter sun day morning in north jersey, church goers were inside of the church as the roof collapsed during the the easter services. this is in rahway in union county. seventy-five people inside korean union united methodist church were forced to run for safety after debris started to fall on them. roof collapsed and just after pastor's wife finished the bible reading. there were a dozen reported minor injuries w

. >> reporter: mahmoud is the farm's director. >> we are not growing because there is not much demand already have. >> reporter: why isn't there more demand? >> no protocols. no research proposals and no requirement for the material. >> reporter: that was then. this is now. nearly two years later, there is acre upon acre of marijuana. ever wonder what a revolution looks like? >> wow. i think you showed it to us right there. why are they growing so much more weed? >> 30 times as much. and the reason is that that's because the scientific protocol and the scientific research is now in very much high demand. you know, we heard the man who runs the farm there in the past they just weren't getting the research approved at all. now they anticipate getting all sort of research protocols on cancer and epilepsy, alzheimer's, pain, ms. they expect all these research studies to start getting done. something we have been waiting for for decades in this country. >> such a fascinating story. sanjay, we're happy we have you to cover it for us. you can read his opinion piece, by the way, on cnn.com. r

an example right here in the united states where was the outrage when columbia university invited mahmoud ahmadinejad of iran to address students. he then said there were no gays in iran and went onto blast gays. i didn't hear anybody being upset about this. i think it's such a shame. religious liberty must be protected in this country. it's a principle upon which we were founded. and as i said in that facebook post last night, it's a shame when ceos get pressured into jumping into the fray in a di visive fashion. and they were pressured. lots of special interest groups pressuring them. >> and the ceo for example of apple, they want to build a store in tehran. >> that's right. >> what is tehran's record on gay rights and womens rights? it's pretty atrocious, right? >> that's right. exactly. absolutely. so they're concerned about doing business in indiana. but they're not concerned about doing business in tehran or china or anywhere elsewhere we know human rights of all kinds including gays and womens rights are violated. >> you may be running for president. you've been pretty outspoken ag

citizen mahmoud alpha reek appeared. he allegedly tried to travel and did to the federally administered tribal region of pakistan. that's an area with close ties to al qaeda to undergo training to undergo jihad against american troops stationed in afghanistan. the court documents say one of the men he traveled with helped to training three others who were later convicted of trying to bomb the new york city subway system. now, the question remains how did he become radicalized, according to the court papers, greta, he listened to lectures by the now deceased propaganda anwar al-awlaki. he faces 15 years if convicted of the charges. greta? >> david lee, thank you. and this is horrifying. today's two terror arrests, three different instances raise fears that more and more americans are joining isis. >> they were arrested before they did anything. at least before they harmed anyone but, you know we are hearing more and more nights that we are reporting here that americans are joining isis or al qaeda. what's your thought on

crew member mahmoud of syria and mohammad, mall i can of tunisia were ordered to remain in custody after rested earlier this week. only 28 migrants survived and as many a as 800 people are feared dead. >>> angelina jolie plead with the u.n. security council to day to help millions of syrian refugees. the actress who is a special envoy for the the u.n. on refugee issues, asked for aid in the crisis and help for millions of people who are living in poverty due to syria's four year conflict. >> it is sickening to see thousands of refugees drowning on the the doorsteps of the world's wealthiest continent. no one risks the the lives of their children in this way except out of the you the ther desperation f we cannot end the conflict we have an in escapable moral duty to help refugees and provide legal avenues to safety. >> jolie has made 11 visits to the syrian refugees in the region since that crisis began in 2011. >>> hundreds gathered at the justice department to say good bye to the u.s. attorney jenner i can holder. holder has held that post for six years. his replacement loretta lynch wi

. >> mahmoud al amoody said he does not give media interviews instead he sent us a fact sheet of all the support he's given to aids awareness. these are just a few of the many stories schweitzer documents in his book. >> bill clinton's average speaking fee is around 175 to $200,000 over the years. once hillary becomes secretary of state in 2009 the number of big pay days where he gets paid half a million dollars or more to give a speech one speech overseas increases dramatically. i bring the gift of the name your price tool to help you find a price that fits your budget. uh-oh. the name your price tool. she's not to be trusted. kill her. flo: it will save you money! the name your price tool isn't witchcraft! and i didn't turn your daughter into a rooster. she just looks like that. burn the witch! the name your price tool a dangerously progressive idea. ♪cause nothin ever gonna make this world better♪ ♪if we don't start believin♪ ♪love really really really is the answer♪ ♪everybody join hands cuz it's time now, you know♪ ♪spread the love, spread the love♪ ♪all over the world♪ ♪spread

. >> there were no signs of tension easing in the eight years that the president mahmoud ahmadinejadwer. the man who put a career or anti-american rhetoric saying the u.s., itself was behind the 9-11 attacks. >> then in 2013, hassan rhouhani came to power and the thaw in relations began when for the first time in more than 30 years, the leaders of the u.s. and iran spoke directly to each other. >> the very fact that this was the first communications between an american and iranian president since 1979 underscores the deep mistrust between our countries. but it also indicates the prospect of moving beyond that difficult history. >> reporter: if iran and the u.s. remain on opinionposite sides in the two current conflicts that demand world attention, tehran supporting assad and backing the houthi rebels that threaten to seize pour in all of yemen. on one hand, evidence of iranian threat but a reminder, also to the u.s. and others of the critical roll friendly iran could play in restoring harmony in the middle east and beyond. mike hanna, al jazeera. >> pasi at london university joins us

>> reporter: the latest is that they put out a bounty for mohammed mahmoud.s man is in charge of the southern somali operations of the al shabab. he is also in charge of incursions into kenya. there has been several attacks in recent months recent years in that border region. because he has been in charge of those attacks and hasn't been caught yet, they might face an uphill battle catching him now. >> has the kenyan government responded to these charges that the government was not only warned about this possible attack against the university but that the law enforcement response was just way too slow? >> reporter: well they have responded. i put it to the government spokesman. he said they quote, got the job done but i pushed him on that matter because really you had this elite squad here in the capital which was sitting there waiting, wanting transportation. they were ready to go. they were u.s. trained. they know their job. yet they were sitting here while a politician toured the scene, journalists made the 200 something miles to the scene by car, they all