other deals obviously affected by this include charter, brighthouse, look for liberty, look for john malone again on reaction to all of this. that's why some of these names are moving in a big way today. the debt has also been moving. now that the fcc's asked for this review panel in the last 24 hours, that also was an

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> the kenyan affairs overnight took aim at al shabaab. hitting the group's positions in retaliations for an attack at a university that left 150 dead. authorities have identified one of the men behind the attack, a son of a kenyan official and former law student who disappeared in 2013. and the victims are being remembered online today. family members and friends have been posting pictures of those killed using the hashtag 147 not just a number. personal details of the lives they lived and messages of love? including "you're not forgotten" forgotten". catherine soy is in the compound in garrissa. >> that water tower you see there is at a entrance where two security guards were killed by the gunmen who then came here, this is where it all happened, they screened and killed the students in the siege that took about 12 hours. some of the surviving students still very traumatized. this is one of the entrances to the dorms looking at the destructs. can you imagine how terrified the students were and the panic that was in there when the gunmen

caroline malone has more. >> reporter: this is the new heir apparent in saudi arabia.t 5 -- 55 the appointment makes him the most powerful man of the nation. >> translator: heiness was selected as head of the political and security affairs council. >> reporter: nayef studied in the united states and maintains good relations with the u.s. u.s. embassy cables appear to show him as being hawkish on iran. he has overseen the recent military action in yemen. that has involved multiple saudi-lead coalition air strikes. al-qaeda fighters tried to assassinate him six years ago when he was the head of security services. since then he has remained tough on internal security. there have been many arrested of suspected al-qaeda and more recently isil members. he has encouraged more government aid to syria, and discouraged private donations to rebel groups. but during his time as interior minister saudi arabia has remained tough on recent at home. activists continue to be detained and imprisoned. he is the first ground son of the founding monarch to be appointed second in command.

the human cost of the war in yemen is visible in its hospitals as caroline malone reports, government facilities have been overrun with the injured. >> reporter: these are some of the victims of what are in what's becoming an increasingly desperate situation in aden. most of the injured real civilians including children. some have been seriously injured but are grateful to have survived. >> i am injured but still, thank god, i have already had two operations. i am stit waiting for another one. >> there is a massive shortage of food water, and medical supplies across aden despite some aide. a lot have tried to escape the airstrikes and fighting. >> the saudi-led coalition is targeting houthi positions. the government has allowed saudi arabia to take control of some of yemen's airspace and territorial waters to try to get more aid in. there are only three government hospitals open to treat the scores. hospital beds are already full. it's very difficult to reach some of the injured people stuck in the violence. medical workers say ambulances have been stolen and medics targeted in the fi

caroline malone al jazeera. >>> saudi-lead air strikes have destroyed a weapons depot of the houthis.'izz forces loyal to the president in exile are engaged in heavy street battles to gain control of some strategic positions. yemen's information minister says people inside the country are in urgent need of medical supplies, food and fuel. >>> a series of migrant tragedies in the mediterranean has prompted a new solidarity. three leaders boarded a ship on monday. but they also have to figure out what to do with those who make it on to land. charlie angelo reports. >> reporter: arriving on a ship in the mediterranean sea, a sea that has become a death trap for so me. e.u. and u.n. chiefs inspected the operations and received a warning from italy's prime minister. >> translator: we italians have a huge heart and we're doing everything we can, but the problem in the mediterranean is a european and world problem. >> reporter: it took the deaths of 800 people in one day for europe to finally responding to this mass exodus. europe has tripled the budget for the search and rescue operation, t

caroline malone reports. the southern yemeni city has become a battleground.hi rebels are fighting forces of the current president. civilians are caught in the middle. reports suggest that houthi and they fired at a public hospital. streets are mainly deserted except for those involved in the fighting. four years ago the protests were an important part of the movement that removed president sala and they joined the houthi fighters that he's now backing. behind the front-lines there are many others unarmed people wore suffering from a lack of basic services. meanwhile, the saudi coalition air raids continue on houthi positions, including the capital. medical aid is arriving in some areas but aid workers say conditions are difficult. >> the health sector is deteriorating because of the daily air strikes all over yemen. if unicef and the ministry of health were not cooperating and supporting us, we would be witnessing a health disaster or genocide. >> reporter: the united nations says millions of people have been affected by the conflict since late and their situ

as carolyn malone reports government facilities have been completely overwhelmed. >> reporter: thesesome of the victims of war in what has become an increasingly desperate situation this aiden and most injured are civilians and children and some people have been seriously injured and grateful to have survived. >> translator: i'm injured but still thank god, i've already had two operations, i'm still waiting for another one. >> reporter: a massive shortage of food, water and medical supplies acorrosion aiden despite aid and people have left the city to escape air strikes and fighting and saudi-led coalition are targeting houthi positions and exile government allowed saudi arabia to take control of some of yemen air space and territorial waters to try and get more aid in. but there are only three government hospitals open to treat the scores of injured in aiden and hospital betz are already full it's very difficult to reach some injured people stuck in the violence medical workers say ambulances have been stolen and medics targeted in the fighting. >> translator: we are receiving betwe

in libya, friends and relatives of some of the victims gathered in the capitol on monday and karen malone >> reporter: there are few words to express this kind of pain, and was one of the dozens of ethiopia christians killed by i.s.i.l. in libya and friends and family gathered on monday to mourn his death. but it has not fully sunk in yet. >> translator: i have never seen such a barbarick act and shocked and ruthless and cannot think of him being slaughtered, how can a horrible act happen to human kind how, why? >> reporter: a video was posted online on sunday which appears to show i.s.i.l. fighters in libya be heading and shooting ethiopiaen and we will not show the video but family seen it and the brother hard about what happened on facebook. >> translator: stories are great and we are very sad, all these people you see are not only neighbors but ethiopia people from every corner to give condolence and grieve with us and came here after they saw the post on facebook against the act against fellow citizens when a human is slaughtered like a sheep it's horrific. >> reporter: with his clos

i don't think john malone did this swap to own 3.4% of lionsgate.uch bigger than that and in a global fashion. he's got a fantastic management team on any of the companies involved from charter to stars to mike at liberty global and obviously david at discovery. so we think this is the beginning of a relationship with a lot of malone influenced companies. >> do you think maybe that thinking bigger than the 3.4% stake means a bigger stake? >> well again, i can't speak for john but i think there's an opportunity for us to work with mike at liberty global for to us work with david, and obviously stars is a premium content player in the paid television space. >> i know it's easy -- it's hard for you to answer this question but a lot of analysts came out around the secondary said the guidance you gave was conservative going into that secondary. would you view that as an accurate statement? you report i think on june 2nd. >> i think what you should look at, we said the guidance was in the range 1.2 to 1.3 of adjusted adjusted. if you look at what we expec

take vo --el incidente se report el sbado poco antes de las 10 de la noche cerca de la calle "malone" la avenida "lincoln"... sto en el vecindario de "willow glen." --los agentes recibieron una llamada sobre un sujeto que presuntamente habra disparado un arma dentro de su vivienda. --el sospechoso se rindi horas despus y fue llevado bajo custodia. --el nombre del sujeto an no se ha dado a conocer. juanfra/take vo ---continuando en san jos... los concejales junto a las agencias de polica organizan un foro para hablar sobre el tema de seguridad pblica... --- el evento se realizar a las 5 de la tarde en la plaza de la herencia mexicana ubicada sobre la cuadra mil 700 de la avenida ''alum rock'''.... --- en el encuentro las autoridades locales abordarn temas como asaltos en casas robos de autos crmenes relacionados a drogas y pandillas y seguridad vial... juan fran - take vo --pasemos a "oakland" donde funcionarios locales andan tras la pista del sujeto que huy de un tiroteo el sbado por la noche. --el suceso ocurri poco despus de las 9 sobre la cuadra 5-mil de la avenida "bancroft" donde

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> to iraq now where thousands are fleeing fighting in ramadi. the military is trying to drive out the islamic state of iraq and the levant. the group has captured two villages 200 kilometers west of baghdad. >>> captured two villages near the northern city of kirkuk. azarea and ashton communities have been used to push back i.s.i.l. >>> the united nations envoy to libya said that at least three people were killed in violence including a young girl. libyan envoice are trying to find a solution to the conflict in the country. >>> planning an i.s.i.l.-inspired attack. five teens were arrested on saturday over an alleged attempt to conduct an i.s.i.l. type attack. the anniversary of the galipoli landings during world war i. >> this is simply evil. we stand united stronger and better than this attack. than to attack the things that make us uniquely victorian and uniquely australian. we feel uniquely. >> wave of attacks in the past week. police have fired rubber coated steel bullets against antigovernment protesters in johannesburg. charles stratford

>> thank you i'd just like to on behalf of roseti and malone to invite to the education revolution event saturday april 25th from 9 to 4 at, at and t park and it's designed for families with students with learning differences so it's joining the education revolution for a day of resources celebration and community and feature workshops and exhibits and student activities again that's saturday april 25th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at at and t park. >> when is the summer job fair? >> thank you so the summer job fair is on april 21st st and it's going to be at moscone -- no, it's a saturday. then i lied. april 11th. so it will be be april 11th at moscone center south, 747 howard street and it's going to be from ten until 4 and we encourage all of our young people between 17 and 24 to come down for job support interview, resume writing on the job -- there will be some on the spot hiring from some of our employers so come on down. >> thank you very much. any other announcements? >> seeing none, the board will now go into closed session. i'll call a recess of the regular meeting. vote of 7 ay

if you have more money in the bank there is an abundance of malone's of the economist rights the disease your id narrow began york and instantly to pay for that tax deride but even still happening across the world looking at in to increase that was a revolutionary sometimes it would put them in their mouth as a movable fortune they had nowhere else to put it did have to rely on a broker or a middleman for a kid just by product to travel from india or china to take out the mobile phone to make a payment without the middle man with a broker with the overseas with the mobile phone that will be a payment of vice going forward there is a lot of technologies here in america to capitalize

take vo --el incidente se report el sbado poco antes de las 10 de la noche cerca de la calle "malone"avenida "lincoln"... sto en el vecindario de "willow glen." --los agentes recibieron una llamada sobre un sujeto que presuntamente habra disparado un arma dentro de su vivienda. --el sospechoso se rindi horas despus y fue llevado bajo custodia. --el nombre del sujeto an no se ha dado a conocer. juan fran - take vo --pasemos a "oakland" donde funcionarios locales estan tras la pista del sujeto que huy de un tiroteo el sbado por la noche. --el suceso ocurri poco despus de las 9 sobre la cuadra 5-mil de la avenida "bancroft" donde las autoridades encontraron a una mujer herida de bala. --al llegar el sospechoso ya se haba dado a la fuga. --la vctima fue trasladada a un hospital pero su condicin de salud se desconoce. --hasta el momento no se han realizado arrestos. juanfra/ms --- anoche en san jos se registr un incendio de una alarma en una estructura ubicada de sobre el 1300 de la avenida ''mc laughin''... take vo ---el siniestro se report alrededor de las 11 de la noche en una antigua g

caroline malone reports. >> reporter: these are some of the victims of war in a desperate situation? aden. most of the injured are civilians, including children. some are seriously injured, but are grateful to have survived. >> i'm injured. i think, thank god, i've had two operations, i'm waiting for another one. >> there's a massive shortage of food, water and medical supplies across aden, despite aid. a lot of people left of the city to escape the air strikes. the saudi coalition is targetting houthi positions. the exiled government allowed saudi arabia has been allowed to take control of air space and territorial waters to get aid in. there are only three government hospitals open to treat the injured in aden. hospital beds are full. it's difficult to reach some of those stuck in the violence and injured. medical workers say ambulances have been stolen and medics targeted in the fighting. >> translation: we are receiving between five and 20 people every day. some are injured. others in a serious condition. some died when they could have been saved. the ambulance couldn't reach the

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> protestprotesters in sydney have pleaded for the lives of two drug traffickers who are facing execution in indonesia. there are ten foreigners and one local man who are facing death by firing squad. the australians say they have exhausted all avenues of appeal. >>> the first japanese leader to address the u.s. congress this week but plans to strengthen to military ties with the u.s. face growing opposition back home. harry fawcett explains. >> it's a daily stand off in okinawa's bay. they are trying to stop the construction of an u.s. marine airfield. on the other the japanese coast guard. the stakes have recently risen in a battle that has lasted 20 years. >> we now have a governor who is opposed to the land reclamation here. >> the coast guard's biggest headache are the kayakers. they paddle along the restricted zone markers looking for places to cross. this is obviously the sharpened of the campaign to stop the building, but these protesters have been getting increasingly amount of support from okinawans as a whole. increasingly it's become a battle between o

caroline malone reports. >> reporter: isil may have been pushed out of tikrit but there is evident of violence on the streets. this is one neighborhood where people say they witnessed shia militias looting and burning buildings. on friday the prime minister said that the military would start arresting people if these kinds of crimes continued. >> militias have no room in any government formed in iraq. the militia is a group carrying arms beyond the state authority and this is totally unacceptable to us. >> shia groups operating under the collective name of militias were fighting for control of tikrit. initially they backed away before a deal was made between the prime minister and u.s. of targets in the area. but the head of the group of shia militias says it wasn't his men. >> we reject any slogans and banners of a sectarian nature. those who hoist sectarian banners are infiltrators, criminal collaborators against the popular support groups against iraq and it's social fabric. we cannot give them a chance. the people gofy at thissing the walls are no less of a threat us than isil. >>

caroline malone has more. >> reporter: people's grief and anger turned to violence on the streets of addis ababa. people began to gather at down on wednesday, the second day of a 3-day period for i.s.i.l.'s victims. a video was posted online on sunday showing the shooting and beheading of 13 christians. 13 were christians other muslims. >> i want to say to i.s.i.s. militants that they are not with us they are not with them. they do not represent us they are not real muslims. stop what you are doing, stop, stop. relatives say two of the victims were friends travelling together to get a boat to europe. they wanted to find work. i.s.i.l. and those that smuggle people across borders are the enemy. >> i don't want the international community to arrest until the devils are destroyed. and until the human traffickers are rounded up. a large number of ethiopians left the country. on tuesday, they'll bring back ethiopians. if they come home they'll find many people angry with what happened to fellow citizens and hoping the government will respond >>> still ahead on al jazeera, why the kurdish

it happened at 10:00 last night at willow glen at malone and linkologion. san jose police say the man fired a gun from inside the home. two dozen patrol units and a police helicopter surrounded the home. the standoff lasted two hours but ended with a peaceful is your vendor. police haven't released the man's identity. >>> san francisco giants hall of fame broadcaster lon simmons has died. from the 1950s into 2000s his voice wab has been linked to bay area sports. christie smith is live at att part. a lot of people remember those calls. >> reporter: a lot of fans are recalling their memory of lon simmons saying he had a flare, fun to listen to knowledge wbl a dry sense of humor. he was the voice of the giants for years. the giants calling him a legends among fans. it began when he joined russ hodgens in 1958 called the 600th home run of willie mays. had the trademark call tell it good-bye. and he had a partial schedule with the giants until retirement after the 2010 season. inducted into the national baseball hall of fame broadcaster's wing for fans it was a

. >> reporter: if anyone would know the state of east bay lawns, it's ron malone. he owns the landscaping company the lawn mower man. >> not quite as green perhaps. but they're not letting their lawns go. >> reporter: that could change soon. after the governor called californians to cut back by an average of 25%. now it's up to local water districts like east bay mud to get customers to cut use. the new rules being voted on today limiting watering outside to twice a week, fining water wasters $100 a month, and billing customers a drought surcharge starting in the summer ranging from $5 to $100. >> they charge us more for using less. >> reporter: cut use by 20. >> we have to cut back even more. i don't know where. >> reporter: beth has already done her part by ripping out the old lawn and replacing it with drought free plants. >> we don't even have irrigation run to the plants. and so they've just kind of taken off on their own. >> reporter: now she's relying on her neighbors to pitch in. and hoping to see their green lawns start to wilt away. also tomorrow, the con

but there could be other deals in the works: and charter communications backed by bill air john malone may make a bid to by twc. time warner cable announces earnings next week when bhor details could be announced. >>> oneun of eric holders last acts as attorney general was to authorize a lawsuit against the deal. we are joined from washington with more on the anti-trait environment. so what was the main reason the government didn't like this particular deal? >> well i talked to a department of justice official today sue, who said that ultimately it wasn't about the cable television business but the comcast folks made the argument that the comcast and time warner didn't overlap or anti-competitive but they were looking at the broad band penen and an official saying this would let comcast control 60% of the broadband and the department of justice thought that was simply too much sue. >> so given what happened today, what lessons should other companies take from the comcast failure? >> well clearly what the department of justice is signaling here is no deal is too big to be scrutinized. t

decade sunnyvale,x cupertino and mountain viewÑi became a crossroads for inn#ation says historian mike malonere bernardo meets fremont meets 85 an anonymous empty intersection full ofxd ce plant andçó not much else. in a given afternoon in the late 1960s you would have seen steve wozniak riding homet( from e1"hery chase supz club practice. you would have seen ted hoff turning off because he lived right at that corner. and youçó would have seen bob Ñi noyes racing home in los altos. at that intersection you would have had the inventor of theq integrated circuit, the inventore1 of the microprocessor, the inventor of the personal computer all in one spot. >> in spite of that -- >> int(w3 an interview with the silicon valley historical association steve jobs recalled an early productÑi to tap into telephone networks illegally. >> the first digital blue box in the world. it was the magic of the fact that two teenagers could build this box for $100 worth of parts and control hundreds of billions mo dollars offá infrastructure in the entire telephone network in the whole world. we had the sense of m

john malone is getting his hands on the european wireless network.net unit is buying the mobilephone business for $1.4 billion in cash. it is based in the netherlands. raytheon investing $1.6 billion to create a new cyber security company. the new firm will combine the cyber products unit. 28,000 swarming the streets of san francisco. cyber security people for the rsa conference. one of the top three things -- joining us now is brightbrian white. good to see you. the world is gathered at our doorstep. cyber security has never been more important. what do you think the first big focus will be? brian: security analytics are what people are spending a lot of time. some sort of algorithms against the. it. it will allow you to determine what is worth focusing on what is false positive. cory: how is it different from what was done in the past? brian: what is happening with cyber is there is so much information across the wire and it is internal and an enterprise that people are struggling to pull together in one place. cory: like a denial of service attack

john malone is getting his hands on the european wireless network.elnet unit is buying royal kpn's mobilephone business for $1.4 billion in cash. it is based in the netherlands. defense giant raytheon investing $1.6 billion to create a new cyber security company. the new firm will combine the cyber products unit with web sense. 28,000 security experts swarming the streets of san francisco. cyber security people for the rsa conference. one of the top three things to focus on this year -- joining us now is brian white. attendee at the rsa conference and senior advisor. good to see you. the world is gathered at our doorstep. cyber security has never been more important. what do you think the first big focus unique to this year will be? brian: security analytics are what people are spending a lot of time. cory: security analytics is what? brian: trying to understand what is going on internally to your organization. start looking at how you can try to take away from staff. the idea is you don't have enough people to monitor all of the alerts. if you can t

people really liking the way tel enet is moving and the billionaire malone is moving. that the cable. 3.8% coming off of 5% higher than we saw a earlier. m&a driving some stocks on the higher side. driving down is a key project, petrofac. the reason? a particular cost they keep delaying on. now it is over running to the tune of excess of $200 million. the costs keep on climate because they have to complete quicker than they want to. june is when they said they will have the bulk of the work done. the reason it has been delayed is poor weather. and industrial has pleaded the project under the crunch. they boosted it last year to the tone of $230 million and now once again $190 million in excess. they are determined they said take get it done in time and that is why they are having this. it is taking petrofac stocks down a it is the worst performing on the ftse 100. jonathan: to fair are the stock stories free let's talk bond. only one trend in europe. maturity after maturity in the eurozone turn negative. rbs said the german 10 year will be next. we are joined by an ana

targeted idlib air strikes intensified across a number of other provinces in recent days as caroline malone reports. >> an air strike by the syrian air force on one of its own cities. a scene that's become familiar with any of the fighting over the last four years. that doesn't make any hit any less destructive for any person affected. this is altabet district, many are inconsolable over what's happened. >> translator: we're innocent people, it's wrong the regime should directs its rockets not to unarmed people. >> reporter: there is no heavy machinery to rescue people, just a will to get victims out of the rubles. there is a shortage of rubble but people do what they can to put out the fires before the red crescent turns up with a water truck. and the situation is the same north of the capital rebels are in charge, access to it has been blocked to government forces for two years, food and medical products are in short supply. air strikes have become more frequent here in the last few days. civilians are often hit in these attacks and this video from activists in darra show us the victims a

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> a century has passed since the first widespread use of chemical weapons in world war i. >> coming up on al jazeera america, who has chemical weapons today and what's being done to destroy the last remnants of these weapons of mass destruction. >> and later mystery in japan where a radioactive drone was discovered on the roof of the prime minister's office. office. >> welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm antonio mora. >> and i'm barbara serra. coming up in this half hour of international news the japanese prime minister meets with china's president one day after offending beijing. >> and also a high alert for a volcano in chile erupts in 42 years. >> across the u.s., in our american minute. the mayor of baltimore is frustrate, five officers have given statements to the police department. the six officers remain suspended with pay pending an investigation as to the death of gray. >> a federal judge has approved a settlement over head trauma in the national football league, accusing the league of hiding the dictate of concussions. the agreement calls for

take vo --el incidente se report el sbado poco antes de las 10 de la noche cerca de la calle "malone"ncoln"... sto en el vecindario de "willow glen." --los agentes recibieron una llamada sobre un sujeto que presuntamente habra disparado un arma dentro de su vivienda. --el sospechoso se rindi horas despus y fue llevado bajo custodia. --el nombre del sujeto an no se ha dado a conocer. juan fran - take vo --pasemos a "oakland" donde funcionarios locales andan tras la pista del sujeto que huy de un tiroteo el sbado por la noche. --el suceso ocurri poco despus de las 9 sobre la cuadra 5-mil de la avenida "bancroft" donde las autoridades encontraron a una mujer herida de bala. --al llegar el sospechoso se haba dado a la fuga. --la vctima fue trasladada a un hospital pero su condicin se desconoce. --hasta el momento no se han realizado arrestos. juanfra/topvo --- en georgia... cuatro asaltantes fallaron en su intento de robo de un vehculo cuya propietaria valientemente decidi enfrentarlos... --- como ve en las imgenes una camioneta con 4 personas a bordo se aproxim a la mujer para arrebatarl

shia militias are being blamed as carol malone reports. >> there is still evidence of violence on the streets. this is one neighborhood where people say they've witnessed shia militias with looting and burning of buildings. >> militias have no room in iraq. this is totally unacceptable to us. >> shia groups operating under the collective name were fight forgive control of tikrit along side the iraqi army. they backed away before a deal was made between the prime minister and u.s. to stop airstrikes in the area. >> the head of the group of shia militias say it wasn't his men. >> they are infiltrateors. against iraq and social fabric. we cannot give them the chance. the people graffitiing the walls are no less of a threat to us than isil. >> isil are openly looting and destroying buildings in iraq. this shows an ancient site. it's a thousand-year-old city that was once the capital of the first arab kingdom. it has survived invasion but it may not survive this one. this man helped to take this biblical manuscript when isil fighters were approaching. >> we will keep them here until the cr

caroline malone has the story. i.s.i.l. may have been pushed out of tikrit but there's evidence of violence on the streets. this is a neighbourhood where he witnessed shia militia burping buildings. the p.m. said the military would rescue people. militia have no resume. the militia carry arms beyond the authority, and it is unanticipatable to us. the groups operating under the popular mobilization militia, were fighting alongside the army they backed the prime minister and the u.s. there are reports that the militia men found ways to fight i.s.i.l. in the city. the head of i.s.i.l. said it wasn't their men. >> we reg slogans and banners -- reject slogans and banners. they are ipp fill traitors. criminal collaborators against iraq and the social fabric. we cannot give them the chance. people graffitiing the wall are no less a threat to us. >> reporter: i.s.i.l. is looting buildings in other parts of iraq. this is a building a 2,000-year-old city the capital of the first arab kingdom. it may not make it through this. iraqis h

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> police in south africa have arrested 11 more people suspected of being involved in anti-immigrant attacks. the men were detained following a a raid in johannesburg. the government has sent in soldiers to help stem the unrest in the last two weeks. >>> while south africa's army is being deployed, at least seven people have been killed with shops foreign-owned shops being looted and torched. >> when he was eight years old when apartheid ended, he was too young to predict that two decades later he and many south africans like him would still be struggling to survive. he has seven children and said he has not had a proper job in three years. >> it makes me feel like a failure in life. i'm a failure. but what men are supposed to do i can't do. i'm supposed to support my children, first of all. the first priority is to support my children. i can't do that. >> he lives with his two sisters in this tiny house. he takes whatever low-paid part time work he can find. >> instead of getting jobs, foreigners are getting jobs. the foreigners, they are less money to get

caroline malone.l jazeera. >> south african police have arrested 11 men suspected of carrying out attacks on migrants. the government has deployed soldiers to the city to help stop attacks against foreigns. at least seven people have been killed over the past two weeks. many of the anti-migrant protesters accuse foreigners of taking their jobs. the failure to create work has been blamed for fueling the unrest. >> when he was eight years old when apartheid ended. he was too young to predict that two decades later he and many south africans like him would still be struggleing to survive. he has seven children and says he has not had a proper job in three years. >> it makes me feel like a failure in life. i'm a failure. the things that men are supposed to do i can't do. i'm supposed to support my children. the first priority is to support my children. i can't do that. >> he lives with his two sisters in this tiny house. he takes whatever low-paid part time work he can find. >> only foreigners are getting

more from caroline malone. >> reporter: these women and children appear to have been held by rebel groups in syria since august 2013. there are about 90 of them alleging to come from a government stronghold. rebels want a prisoner swapped. >> please go quickly to negotiations. >> fighters made protests towards the area this week. the government retaliated on districts filled with civilians, there's a new alliance of groups gaining ground on idlib. >> they were surprised really, were not prepared and use rah we estimate the numbers at 15,000. they have been working professionally, and using double tactics. using one, guerilla warfare, trap et cetera. and the other, like a tactical army they had tanks and armoured vehicles and artillery. >> the government intensified attacks on rebel controlled areas of aleppo province and aleppo city wants a capital rich in business, and is now being reduced to rubble. outside the capital, people are vulnerable to attacks from the government. bashar al-assad's forces have the advantage of air power, even in areas where they lost on the ground. >>> let's lo

and then, of course, there's cotton malone. he's my recurring character, he's been in ten adventures, this is his 11th, and he is a retired justice department agent. he lives in copenhagen runs an old book shop, and he just cannot stay out of trouble. and in this case he's been sent on a simple little errand to take care of something for his old boss that turns into something much more. i've always wanted to do a story under 24 hours. most of my books are between two and a half to three days or four days. charlemagne pursuit was the longest book i've ever done at two weekings. this one is 23 hours, so from start to finish it's bam bam, bam. there's a lot going on here. it takes place mainly for cotton over in venice and then in croatia. while we were on a cruise a couple of years ago, i swore it was a vacation, but it didn't become one. so i started looking around everywhere. so cotton, everything he does on that ship i tended to kind of do a little bit too. so that ship is part of this whole thing that he gets caught up in, an

john malone would love that. know if that's a willing construct. >> and how competitive is content now? to think that they are going to somehow dominate the control of content. it's scattered everywhere now. >> amazon people that you never had creating content before. >> here is the issue and i'm going to give you a segue to the next topic. other meeting news this morning the wall street journal reporting espn is objecting to the new very rye zon vios packages. verizon letting people buy preset channels. espn and espn 2r in this sports tier that they are offering. in a statement late friday espn said under the existing agreements that they have with verizon and this is true of every cable company right now, they don't have the right to place the channels in separate sports tiers. that's always been the issue. it would effectively -- $7 a head if you get rid of that. this is the issue and again now we're into the who has got the power, the content for the -- >> apparently this announcement from fios the details we

caroline malone has the story. >>reporter: people's grief and anger turned into violence on the streets of adisababa. people began gathering at dawn on wednesday. it's the second day of a national mourning period for isil victims. the video was posted online on sunday that appears to show the armed group shooting and beheading nearly 30 christians from ethiopia in libya. two-thirds of ethiopiaens are christians. >> they do not represent us and we're not with them. stop what you're doing. stop. stop. >>reporter: relatives say two of the victims were friends who traveled to libya together to get an illegal boat to europe. they wanted to find work. >>> let's go now and listen live to the ambassador to the united states from saudi arabia talking about the latest military action in yemen. >> the end of operation decisive storm and the beginning of operation renewal of hope. operation decisive storm was designed to eliminate the threat that we're facing in saudi arabia in the form of ballistic missiles heavy weapons, air

caroline malone. al jazeera. >> to ukraine now where the fragile cease-fire continues to hold. there is growing concern on the war's impact on the youngest of society. more than 100 children were killed in fighting in the past 12 months, and 140,000 children were forced to flee their homes. that does not include the 95,000 minorrers who live inner orphanages. >> in ukraine the country in conflict there is even a fight over children who don't have a home. they're aged from five to teens and they're all under care of the state. but they're from a self declared republic of donetsk. yet they've been living since last july under the control of the ukrainian government. the children were moved in secret as the fighting was at its height after they say separatist fighters told them they were going to be moved to russia for their own safety. >> they told us whether you want to go or not you have to go. we told them we wouldn't. we started to cry. they didn't care we were children. when we said we were not going they said just try staying and we will shoot you and your teacher. >> whate

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> we're returning to one of our to be stairs, the pakistani parliament trying to decide if it will take part in the saudi-led campaign in yemen. good to have you with us, sir pakistan has close ties with saudi arabia, the saudis give aid to pakistan, the prime minister was hosted by saudi arabia the current prime minister of pakistan, after the coup in the 1990's. when you add those elements up, does that leave really little option for pakistan to say no to a request for military involvement? >> in addition, this is a point to be considered, purely economic, 2.5 million pakistanis work in saudi arabia and send about $8 billion to $9 billion a year to this country. they are feeding about 30 million people, that is one sixth of the population. there is very little option and actually the strategic partnership goes back all the way to 1974 when the first islamic conference was held. through today, they have been standing together in thick and thin and this his the moment when the soldiers asked for help the government of pakistan and the armed forces in my

more from caroline malone. >> prince mohammed bin nayef is the new prince elect. he is the most powerful man in the exporting saudi arabia. he's been the interior minister since november 2012 a position he keeps despite his promotion. >> translation: his highness mohammed bin nayef was selected as the crown prince deputy prime minister interior americans, and head of the political and security affairs council. >> reporter: mohammed bin nayef studied in the united states and retains good relations with saudi arabia's close ally. u.s. embassy cables released by wikileaks show him being hawkish on iran. he also helped in the leading of saudi-led air strikes to stop iran-backed houthi rebels. al qaeda fighters tried to assassinate him six years ago when he was head of security services. he's been tough on internal security. there has been arrests of suspected al qaeda and i.s.i.l. members. he's encouraged government aid to syria, and discouraged private donations to rebel groups. during his time as interior minister saudi arabia remained tough on descent at home. acti

karla malone reports. >> reporter: this is activist video of what appears to be large numbers of syriannment forces on their way out of idlib province. it's the latest sign that forces loyal to bashar al-assad are losing control of this part of syria. most rebel groups fighting here have joined together to make up what they are l ka -- calling the army of conquest. they are taking control of the second largest military base in idlib province. they sent suicide bombers into the camp on tracks. >> translator: the last suicide attacker has just left and will deal them a heavy blow. >> reporter: as the fighters took control of the camp -- [ explosion ] >> reporter: -- there were air strikes from government jets. the rebels have already taken much of the province including the main city of idlib. fighting continues for control of the region's largest military post an air force base and a number of towns. >> translator: we are now engaging in intense fighting with the regime's forces at the military post. >> reporter: the latest advance by opposition groups puts them within a few kilometers o