because a lot of pencil saudi arabia right now and i know you're calling for this look a to do list mr bin this did muslim is good but my question is and my question is lifted do you think saudis will listen to your calling for the leave to other. you know public speakers and women and men who are actually for peace are also calling on saudis to la louve to split hates us and is calling on south africa locate other humanitarian organizations are actually calling on the saudis to lift the blockade they're not listening to anyone. what dale what dialogue are you talking about as there is no unfortunately there is no enough brush or. four years ago the end immigrates and didn't the international community should do that they international community should as somebody why do they do it do like that i did not it's just the statements they've made some statements the said thing and maybe you are asking me about the blue cage that is led by saudi and in it but you don't ask me about blockade that is by the by this is backwards from here on they are sister cells and fourteen they are on makes easy

. >> mr. bin laden, you have declared a jihad against the united states. can you tell us why?slator: the arrogance of the united states regime has reached the point that they occupied arabia, the holiest place of the muslims, who are more than a billion people in the world today. >> what are your future plans? >> translator: you'll see them and hear about them in the media. god willing. >> on the 8th anniversary of the u.s. deployment in saudi arabia, osama bin laden's forces bombed two american embassies in africa. >> it was midmorning in nairobi when a powerful bomb exploded outside the u.s. embassy. the building behind the embassy crumbled into a tangle of concrete and steel, turning the sidewalk red with blood. a passing bus, its windows blown out. people on board incinerated. >> almost simultaneously, 415 miles away, another deadly blast. the target, the u.s. embassy in dar es salaam, tanzania. >> simultaneous attacks become the hallmark of al qaeda demonstrating its power. >> the death toll now stands at 210. 5,000 people were injured. >> this attack is very sophisticate

at president bins you go mr president when you say the gambia is back then i will say as german president germany is back in gambia. steinmeier says his visit to ghana and the gambia were intended as a sign of encouragement with both countries showing positive democratic development the german president says it's now vital to ensure that young people in these nations are able to benefit from that development as well. as d.w.t. of life from balance still to come american pop artist james rosen first who died earlier this year is the subject of a retrospective a close look big music coming from merrill will be here with the details. we'll half bottom or the days of world news and sports business and just more. flourishing god and send fertile fields into the rough hands barren high atlas mountain range. over the centuries local farmers have developed irrigation methods but now climate change is threatening their way of life. so they are using ingenuity and know how in their perennial quest for the last. forty five minutes. images from an isolated country images from the north korean. in ita

bin man about it. i think we have to look at mr lewis today.seen the images today for some he does not strike me as a vengeful person going through a series of vengeful acts. was he right to do it? we have to look at a different motivation. police officers can feel very strongly about information they might feel the public should know about that is being suppressed. these officers are taking a risk in doing what they are doing. the first risk is the internal enquiry. the second risk is the court of public scrutiny through a slander or libel action. i ask the question, why have they been able to take the big risk, other than they feel it is information which should get into the public domain? what should happen now? should it go to cressida dick? should the pm dismiss the investigation as a result of these actions? where are you? we musn‘t get muddled. there was an allegation against damian green of misconduct, which is being enquired into by the cabinet office. he denies it. that it is a serious allegation and quite rightly it should be investi

mr. president, stick around, i'm about to talk about your impact. >>> plus, with 750 million packages delivered by u.p.s. this holiday season, a growing number are being stole bincalled porch pirates. >> i'ming about to talk to a man had has figured out how to fight back with a bang. >>> plus did you ever talk about something on your phone and suddenly start seeing ads for it? is it a coincidence? or are our smartphones spying on us? >>> and a look back at some memorable moments on both sides from 2017, including everybody's favorite blooper by yours truly. george pappadopolous. >> i'm a dope, i'm a dope. >>> but first, we're almost one year into a trump administration. and the end of any year is a time for assessing especially this one. mike allen had an interesting observation this week in his axios newsletter. he pointed out how little president trump and perceptions of him have changed in the last year. roughly the same number of people support him today as did at the beginning of his administration. the russia probe has remained constant. the elected republicans remain compliant. the elected democrats still don't like him. the war with the media has never

mr. president, stick around, i'm about to talk about your impact. >>> plus, with 750 million packages delivered by u.p.s. this holiday season, a growing number are being stole bin

leads in the investigation broke bin news organizations, whether they were anonymous sources or not, which has made this to be an added complexity of this entire thing. mr. burr: wasn't a critical thing. it was a statement that will come out to -- for you to better understand as i talk about the complexity of an investigation like this. certain things happen and it forces you in a certain direction and to some degree, my concern, long-term, is that if we get too accustomed to unnamed sources, that that will be the predominance of what's out there and i only ask you to look at what we're going through right now with members of congress on sexual harassment. many of which probably have every reason to be concerned and should rethink their profession and rethink decisions they make. i firmly believe that some people will be captured in this that aren't guilty of something because of the way the stampede starts and it doesn't necessarily stop until innocent people are stepped on. so i use that as a relative example. mr. sanger: an interesting one. the next hour, the senator and i will talk for about 30 minutes, then we'll open it up to question from all of

bahraini crown prince salman bin hamad al khalifa at the white house, reporters asked trump about his plans to replace tillerson. >> do you want rex tillerson on the job, mrpresident? >> he is here. >> do you want him to stay in his job? >> thank you very much, everyone. amy: tillerson's tenure at the state department has been rocky. he has been criticized for dramatically downsizing the department and gutting the diplomatic core. more than 100 senior foreign service officers have left the state department since president trump took office in what appears to be a forced exodus carried out by tillerson. tensions between the president and the secretary of state have spilled over to u.s. foreign-policy. in october, trump publicly undermined efforts at diplomacy with north korea initiated by the state department. after tillerson said the u.s. had two or three channels open to north korea's leadership and he was pursuing dialogue, trump responded by tweeting "i told , rex tillerson, our wonderful secretary of state, that he is wasting his time trying to negotiate with little rocket man. save your energy rex, we'll do , what has to be done!" tensions also flare

mr. sessions what steps he'd taken to protect the elections in the hearing. he could not name a single step take bin this ejustice department he admitted i have not followed through to see where we are on that. and then me he committed, quote, i will personally take action to do so. end quote. nevertheless, when the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein appeared before the committee a month later he could not demonstrate that the department had even formally reviewed the matter. it is clear to me that the administration is not handling this threat with the seriousness it deserves. last month i led a letter with 15 of my judiciary colleagues to the attorney general callingen him to make good on his commitment to urgently brief members of congress on his efforts to secure our elections from foreign meddling. the deadline for this request has come and gone and there's still not one new york commitment from the department of justice to work cooperatively with congress on this critically important issue. this inaction is unacceptable. the clock is ticking until our election next -- our next election an

bin fene, unions and employers who established and administered these plans. the federal government and nonunion workers had no role in negotiating the contracts that made the promises that will be broken. mr. miller, when he chaired the committee, recognized this. it that's why this committee, under his leadership in 2009, refused to advance a legislative proposal to put taxpayers on the hook for these promises. implementation of the 2014 law has been ineffective and the workers and retirees in these plans are worse off because of it. when their plans fail, their benefits will be cut, in many casings, significantly. and when these retirement systems fail, the pbgc will collapse as well. the agency's multiemployer insurance program currently has about $2 billion in assets, receives less than 300 million in premium revenue annually and has a long-term deficit of $65.1 billion. again, that's $65 billion. when the money runs out, likely sometime in 2025, pensioners will receive pennies on the dollar of what they were promised. employers will close their doors, and previously healthy plans may go bankrupt. congress took bipartisan action just three years ago to prevent this looming disaster. w

bin terrorists seeking to undermine peace. it is our duty to call up -- all on the p.a. to end this practice. mr. engel: i yield the gentleman 30 seconds. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. deutch: it's our duty to call on the p.a. to end this practice and demonstrate a real commitment to peace a peace where israel can live safely and securely as a jewish and democratic state next a state that does not seek its destruction. this legislation honors taylor force's name and hem memory by stopping an abhorrent practice. the p.a. must end these payments to terrorists and i urge my colleagues to support this effort to make them stop. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield three minutes to the gentlelady from florida, ms. ros-lehtinen who chairs the foreign affairs subcommittee on the middle east and north africa and is our chairman emeritus. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you, mr. chairman, thank you, mr. speaker. thank you to our good friend ranking member eliot engel and i want to thank our colleague in colorado, doug lam