. >> woodruff: many refugees driven from their homeland in northern iraq by isis have found a new homea place you might not expect: nebraska. almost 3,000 yazidis, a small, non-muslim religious and ethnic minority mostly from the sinjar region of iraq, now call the state's capital, lincoln, home. from pbs station net in nebraska, jack williams reports. >> reporter: lincoln, nebraska is a long way from the refugee camps in syria where hasan khalil grew up, his family forced to flee northern iraq's multiple genocides. he spent 11 years living in tents. like many other yazidis driven from home after decades of religious and ethnic persecution, he eventually ended up here, in america's heartland. >> it's kind of like back home. it's smaller. you now, we lived on farms, back in syria. looked like really safe and that's what attracted me the most. besides the yazidi community that we knew back home. >> reporter: khalil opened his own barber shop a few years ago and has done his best to learn a new culture. the transition has been easier because of the familiar faces around him, other yazidis

journalists that event in ever built the capital of the christan region in northern iraq latimer thank you. now of the top story that we're following at this hour twin suicide bombers have killed at least thirty eight people in central baghdad police say the attack took place during rush hour in the city saltire no claims of responsibility yet but the bombings bear hallmarks of the so-called islamic state. now the biggest and brightest from the detroit motor show will give you a sneak peek coming up in business in one minute. we speak different languages we fight for different things that's fine but we all stick up for freedom freedom of speech freedom of press. freedom of choice global news that matters. made for minds.

talk more about her reporting on new nationalism i funny we saw on your point that you were in northern iraq and kurds voted overwhelmingly for independence in a referendum that was last september that was put down by baghdad essentially so how successful has nationalism really been in the places that you've visited if you stay to this particular case the kurds for example if you look at them of course the desperation dream to form a homeland to have to own a nation that still exists that didn't cease to exist because the central government in back that said we don't want the kurds to break away from iraq however that particular movement that steam of that movement basically has been broken has been crushed by the central government who say we are going to limit the access to more than iraq you're going to close the airspace international airspace for flights to our bill for example to the capital city of northern iraq to show you guys we don't want kurds to break away you belong to us you belong to or nation so that clearly tells us that basically nationalism of one group of people is broke

flooding event will come back as a journalist in erbil the capital of the kurdistan region in northern iraq and he joins us for more vladimir thank you very much for joining us what is the reaction been there to a president i don't want announcement while the kurds in syria doubt there will defend themselves on the. international community to stop but that's because they're also saying. is that outflow from other provinces in syria we mentioned vladimir that the main target is the city of offering that's in a kurdish enclave on the border why does everyone see this area such a major threat to turkey security well i think series are for now so i want to target because. there is no presence of u.s. troops for us more easy for our long that are free. while the other areas the other kurdish areas there's american troops. it's been for a ported blood image that everyone has vowed to quote dead drown this syrian critics border security force that is being set up by the us were also talking about u.s. backed militias here what does this tell us about on cross ties with washington well i'm not very

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence at any cost from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey turkey's attack on the g. forces an african looks to achieve that goal. the campaign is turkey's next round in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. we're going to catch up with some of the other stories making news around the world veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed over the leadership of the nationalists in fame party to mary lou. adams led the party for thirty four years and was known around the world is the political face of the irish republican movement which renounced violence back. in two thousand and five. the family of u.s. rock star tom petty says the musician died of what they're describing as an accidental drug overdose petit was found unconscious in his home last october a medical examination found that a toxic mix of prescribed medicines had

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey turkey's attack on forces in the free looks to achieve that goal the campaign is turkey's next right in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. in germany's bonus the have there been some high scoring matches today a few surprises freiburg for instance producing the performance of the day coming from behind to beat like section severely dent their fading title hopes live of course and meanwhile replacing lights in second spot in the bonus league or that's after they destroyed hoffenheim four one away they were also battling winds for months frankfurt and on friday dortmund drew away to begin with. america over my young still left out of the side two games to come on sunday including leaders by and against braman. meanwhile today's remaining game hamburg hosting cologne in a bottom of t

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence at any cost from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey turkey's attack on white g. forces and affray in looks to achieve that goal. the campaign is turkey's next round in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. not some of the other stories making news around the world egypt's president abdel fatah assisi says he will run for a second term in march elections he's being challenged by saudi and on the country's former armed forces chief anon has called upon state institutions to remain neutral in the campaign. the operator of japan's crippled fukushima nuclear plant says it has captured images of what's likely to be melted fuel inside one of the damaged reactors the images would provide crucial information for its cleanup a massive earthquake and tsunami in two thousand and eleven cost three reactors at the fukushima plant to

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey. turkey's attack on y p g forces enough free to achieve that goal the campaign is techies next ride in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us techies nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. let's look now at some of the other stories making news around the world celebrated french chef paul bocuse has died at the age of ninety one often referred to as the french cooking he was an early exponent of know very crazy it's focused on fresh ingredients instead of the sauce is crews have been suffering from parkinson's disease. veteran politician jerry has handed over leadership of the nationalist shin fein party to mary lou mcdonald adams led the party for thirty four years and was known around the world as the political face of the irish republican movement which are now inspired and back in two thousand and four. the family of us rock st

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence at any cost from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey turkey's attack on why the g. forces and affray in looks to achieve that goal. the campaign is turkey's next round in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. now some of the other stories making news around the world egypt's president adel fatah sisi says he will run for a second term in march a lections he's been challenged by some me and on the country's former armchair forces chief anon has called upon state institutions to remain neutral in the campaign when. pope francis has warned that the native peoples of the amazon have quote never been so threatened thousands of indigenous people travel to meet the pontiff during his visit to the peruvian city of porto mother nada one spokeswoman warned if they take away our land we will disappear. chancellor merkel has been in

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence at any cost from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey turkey's attack on white g. forces and affray mooks to achieve that goal. the campaign is turkey's next round in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the u.s. turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. that some of the other stories making news around the world thai police have arrested a suspect that kingpin an illegal trade in endangered species one shot back allegedly went a large trafficking work responsible for much of the illegal trade in the region he was arrested on friday in connection with smuggling fourteen runa horns worth over one million u.s. dollars. the operator of japan's crippled fukushima nuclear plant says it has captured images of what's likely to be melted fuel inside one of the damaged reactors the images will provide crucial information for its cleanup a massive earthquake and tsunami in two t

turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey. turkey's attack on y p g forces in the free looks to achieve that goal the campaign is turkey's next right in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. now here in germany the social democrats are holding a special party conference tomorrow sunday to decide whether to endorse the idea of launching full coalition talks with chancellor merkel's conservatives let me just remind you how we got to where we are election day you may remember it was september the twenty fourth last year the social democrats suffering their worst result since one thousand nine hundred nine and this man him party leader martin shultz categorically saying the s.p.d. will now go into opposition what happened then was that chancellor merkel opened exploratory talks with the free democrats and the greens those talks

the kurds in northern iraq have been some of our best partners. they're having their own sets of challenges with the iraqi central government your expertise and your jurisdiction encompasses a pretty wide swath. the kurds in northern syria have been excellent partners with our military and others, but the work we've done with the kurds has created all kinds of tensions with turkey. i wanted to get your sort of big picture forward looking thought about the way we handle a continuing partnership with the kurds in honor of the work they've done and their place in the next chapter of syria with this challenge we have with turkey's suspicion of any partnership that we have with kurds in northern syria. >> senator, we very much understand the turkish government's and security forces concern of the pkk association of many of the elements of the syrian democratic forces. as we deal with stabilization in the north and northeast with the sdf, part of that stabilization is the emergence of a different kind of local based political structure cwhich cannot be l

to areas that were not challenged and they remain present and coherent and we have seen both in northern iraq and northern and central syria every assertion nevertheless and i would note some weeks ago in six small towns they were re- taken from the pro- regime forces on the western side of the euphrates. this fight isn't over and i am speaking about the real combat fight. we are convinced that with time they can be defeated to use the rubric that is quite appropriate, but not yet. >> thank you mr. chair and ambassador for your testimony. i agree with the comments that the chair made earlier that it is a good thing for us to step back and celebrate battlefield success of the u.s. military coalition partners against isis and i give you that as somewhat seamless between the two administrations with the continuity of the basic on the battlefield plan. it's hard to celebrate too much because the scale is so great and they will create problems and do things differently and try to control real estate but it's important to recognize the good work done by the coalition and also the good work done by

temperature in madrid this days so wet weather still in place there across northern parts of africa for northern iraq and northern algeria could see some rain as we go on through monday twelve or thirteen celsius it brightens up and it warms up as we go on through chews day by that stage a little more cloud sliding its way into libya to the east of that not too bad in cairo with a high of twenty. unbelievable it sounds like an agreement between a criminal both sides it's like trading in stolen goods that have been taken by the place if anyone ever comes to ask the question minister throw their hands up in the air and say i don't know i was just a nominee director we're doing the investigation into. ukraine could you have a bribes you've been corrupt are a corrupt did just the presidency al-jazeera investigations the only go this time. back let's update you on the stories making headlines nigeria is in the process of flying over five thousand of its citizens home from libya large numbers of nigerians are trapped in the country where they were trying to cross to basically by sea. a car bomb in the syri

is the uniform is such that if you take that away from us it's not part of northern iraq it's part of who we are. and xandra and many are in their second year and are loving every minute. they're not being trained to be just plain nannies nailon credentials are worth their weight in gold even britain's royal family relies on norlander lanai who don their uniform with pride landing a job with the royals is a career dream come true the students say they're not actively seeking a prestigious position. i'd love to travel with it i'd love to see them i know and set me up for that but it's not necessary and i look for it's not that it's an addition it's not a primary. after graduation the students generally can pick and choose their first job but first they have to be able to afford their education annual fees and norland amount to some fourteen thousand euros the curriculum doesn't just include classes in quetta cooking and how to sterilize a baby bottle things like how to deal with proper oxy are also on the shuttle the principal knows some modern nannies challenging. it's cyber security

extremism can re-emerge the focus of an allowed analysis was on islamic states former strongholds in northern iraq which require urgent stabilization you're a member of the iraqi parliament what is the situation is it really all over all rosy brighter future and if so why is the u.n. fear mongering. well it depends how do you define victory. if victories mean. military victory yes we have inflicted this. huge shit. defeat on isis in iraq and we got them driven out of iraq and the last three it took it took us there three years to drive them out of iraq but it. victory is not the only military. the there is no security. the security need to be addressed in a more broader. this is it the counterterrorism is an intelligence led war and we need to build up our intelligence agencies we need to built our human. intelligence our signal intelligence. and surveillance and and so on and so forth so we need to do that that to really declare security victory not only military victory and the threat to be quite honest with you the threat is not only military threat is not only security but as not to an economy

here in germany, cleanup work is underway in the wake of the worst storm to hit northern iraq in a decade. hurricane -- northern europe in a decade. hurricane friederike killed at least 12 people and cost 500 million euros worth of damage. the husband of a german journalist has been rearrested in turkey just weeks after he and his wife were released from pretrial detention. he is a journalist activist and his father-in-law confirm he has been taken into custody. he and his wife face charges of belonging to a terrorist organization. turkish forces have started firing on targets across the border with syria. the country's defense minister says an operation against the kurdish-controlled enclave has begun. the move comes just days after turkish president recep tayyip erdogan one says he would stand out what he calls nests of terror on the border. a military intervention puts turkey at odds with the united states, which has backed the kurdish militias in their fight against the so-called islamic state. reporter: not even the rain could dampen their spirits. thousands of kurds demonstrated aga

rishaad: hello, i am rishaad salamat bringing you a special report on northern iraq, the subprime fallouthat is spreading across the atlantic to the united kingdom. >> panic in the straits, and who knows whether your money is going to be safe? >> i do want to transfer my money. francine: the cues that formed outside northern rock represented the first bank run in britain in 150 years. depositors were demanding their money back after it was revealed the lender had tapped the bank of england for emergency funding. the run did not stop until the government gave a taxpayer backed guarantee that all existing deposits were safe. would you have done things differently for northern rock? lord king: we did support the bank. we were the lender of last resort, right up and to to the the point where they ran out of money and could not give us any collateral to lend against. so the thing that is odd about that is that people somehow seem to think we did not lend to northern rock. we lent a vast amount to northern rock. and the very first conversation i had with the chairman of northern rock in august

extremism can re-emerge the focus of an allow analysis was on islamic states former strongholds in northern iraq which require urgence debilitation you're a member of the iraqi parliament what is the situation is it really all over or all rosy brighter future and if so why is the u.n. fear mongering. well it depends how do you define victory. if victories mean. military victory yes we have inflicted this. huge shit. defeat on isis in iraq and we got them driven out of iraq and the last three it took it took us there three years to drive them out of iraq but it. victory is not only military. the there is no security. the security need to be addressed in a more a broader. this is it the counterterrorism is an intelligence led war and we need to build up our intelligence agencies we need to built our human. intelligence our signal intelligence. surveillance and and so on and so forth so we need to do that that to really declare security victory not only military victory and the threat to be quite honest with you the threat is not only military if that is not only security but as not to an economy r

extremism can re-emerge the focus of an allowed analysis was on islamic states former strongholds in northern iraq which require urgent stabilities ation you're a member of the iraqi parliament what is the situation is it really all over all rosy brighter future and if so why is the u.n. fear mongering. well it depends how do you define victory. if victories mean. military victory yes we have inflicted this. huge shit. defeat on isis in iraq and we got them driven out of iraq and the last three it took it took us there three years to drive them out of iraq but it. victory is not the only military. the there is no security. the security need to be addressed in a more broader. this is it the counterterrorism is an intelligence led war and we need to build up our intelligence agencies we need to built our human. intelligence our signal intelligence our. surveillance and and so on and so forth so we need to do that that to really declare security victory not only military victory.

extremism can re-emerge the focus of an allowed analysis was an islamic states former strongholds in northern iraq which require urgent stabilization you're a member of the iraqi parliament what is the situation is it really all over all rosy brighter future and if so why is the u.n. fear mongering well it depends how do you define victory. victories mean. military victory yes we have inflicted. huge. defeat on isis in iraq and we got them driven out of iraq in the last three it took it took us three years to drive them out of iraq but it. is not the only military. the there is no security. the security need to be addressed in the motor broader. so this is the counterterrorism and intelligence led war. and we need to build up our intelligence agencies we need to built our human. intelligence our signal intelligence. surveillance and and so on and so forth so we need to do that to really declare security victory not only military victory and the threat to be quite honest with you the threat is not only military that is not only security threat is not an economy right. threat and the challenge is an

." >> reporter: holly williams, cbs news, dohuk, northern iraq. >> glor: the universal language of eight year olds. now to other stories we're following in the news feed, authorities in afghanistan say at least 22 people were killed when militants stormed a kabul hotel. the siege lasted 14 hours. many of the victims were foreigners, including pilots for an afghan airline. no americans are believed to be among the dead. all six attackers were killed. as the world's economic leaders gather in davos, switzerland, a study out today says 82% of all the wealth created in 2017 went to the world's richest 1%. the bottom 50% saw no increase. it could be the dawn of a new era in shopping. customers lined up in seattle to try amazon go. the completely self-service store uses high tech to track purchases and build customers later. and there is much more ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." >> reporter: an emergency order of t.s.a. calls for stricter scrutiny of air cargo. it sounds like there is some reason to be concerned enough to implement new procedures. >> absolutely. >> reporter: a husband a

six hundred thousand ranger fled to bangladesh since me and miles on the launch to crack down in northern iraq and stay in august stratford spoke to the un special rapporteur for myanmar it's a refugee camp. i don't think the situation has really improved. and first of all where will they go back to they've lost their livelihood they've lost their crops they've lost their fields all the all the rice now as we've heard really being sold elsewhere to other countries. they've lost their homes so they're really rebuilding process is going to be huge and and the people should not be subjected to living in another camp like situation we all know what happened after two thousand and twelve people are still there after two thousand and twelve and i've talked to people in charge were told that they would stay for come on muslims for three days they ended up staying in the right years in the years in come in talk to you. so i know that refugees are very concerned about that what can the international community really do in terms of pressuring. some sort of process to cope with those issues over these al

us it shouldn't be too bad over the next that see much to see want to see winfrey flowers into northern iraq as we go through sunday behind that is the sunshine returns in the sunshine stretches across the raven peninsula chiles of want to see showers just around the southern end of the red sea but for most it's going to be fine settled and sunny temperatures here and getting up to twenty five or twenty six degrees over the next couple of days now for southern africa slahi five in trouble we come across into madagascar and here we do have a tropical cyclone eva still bringing some very wet since a very windy weather in across the region widespread disruption here i think some pasta the eastern side of madagascar we'll see damaging winds and of course the flooding rains we're looking at two hundred three millimeters of rain for some and that will cause widespread problems for the country. partners. welcome back with al-jazeera an update of the headlines the author of a controversial book on donald trump says the u.s. president has no credibility and his staff say he is like a child north and

>> holly williams, cbs news, in northern iraq. >>> universal language of 8-year-olds. to other stories we are following in the news feed. authorities in afghanistan say 22 people were killed. when militants stormed a kabul hotel. the siege lasted 13 hours. many victims were foreigners including pilots. for an afghan airline. no americans believed to be among the dead. all six attackers were killed. >>> as the the world's economic leaders gather in switzerland. a study out today says 82% of all wealth created in 2017 went to the world's richest 1%. the bottom 50% saw no increase. >>> could be the dawn of a new era in shopping. customers lined up in seattle to trial amazon go. the completely self-service store uses high tech to track purchases then bills customers later. >>> there is much more ahead. >> emergency order from the tsa calls for stricter skrult knee of air cargo. seems like there is some reason to implement new pro seated jurzs. >> absolutely. >> husband and wife, sharing an unforgettable moment, nearly 3,000 miles apart. ♪ ♪ >> the chase for the muss gentle

has been snow backs and tench of nine in aleppo the right running through northern syria even northern iraq and i oversee bit of height and you get the white stuff quite easily it isn't using a southerly breeze ahead of it's of baghdad's eighteen and kuwait's twenty two once it goes through the wind direction changes so the temperatures tend to drop but given that the sun is also out conversely aleppo's up to eleven if you feel the difference sun's out throughout turkey as well the snow was gone through azerbaijan to the north and iran probably were hitting terabits the mountains to your north but we have got the hint of rain then run across the gulf into the iranian side here writing or bit of snow at height weight still maintaining the eighty degrees it's not my suggestion to shower to the south of that nothing on the full cost is that wind direction changes admittedly and if there is a hint of a shower to process or q right i think it's no more than a hint to be honest otherwise the arabian peninsula is quiet dry of course shells might build on the southwest of saudi otherwise nothing. t

bad it should be fine and dry be connived as that heavy right even making its way across much of northern iraq said baghdad will see some wet weather that always brings with it the possibility of some flooding problems across the great information i find and try here over the next few days temperatures in doha getting up to the pleasant twenty four degrees celsius little bit of a brace a possibility of a little bit of dust and sand flying around here meanwhile we still got some very high and heavy rain into northern parts of mozambique not to millimeters of rain here in twenty four hours it's not really going anywhere too quickly either you can see the showers the cloud that stays in place as we go on through day into friday more big downpours coming through and some heavy rain for northern parts of madagascar. a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera north and south korea are to march under the same flag and field a joint women's ice hockey team at this year's winter olympics palestinians have denounced donald trump's decision to hold back sixty five million dollars from the un agency the

she is in dohuk in northern iraq this morning. holly? >> good morning.it from isis territory after he was kidnapped by the extremist. when he arrived in this muddy refugee village his family immediately noticed a change. he somehow learned to speak english. american family? >> yes. >> how long did you live with them for? >> maybe -- >> reporter: you heard him right, ayham spent two years living with an american woman and her four children in raqqah, he says, then the so-called isis capital in syria. >> what was her name? >> her name is umm yusuf. >> sam. >> sam. >> reporter: amazingly this isis propaganda video released in august seems to confirm his story. it shows ayham with a boy he identifies as yusuf the oldest child. the family treated himmed with kindness, forced to make the video by an isis gunman he told us. ayham is a member of the yazidi religious minority targeted by isis when they rampaged across iraq in 2014. yazidi men were killed and women and children were kidnapped. the women later sold as sex slaves. ayham told us he was separated from

winds change out of knox by docs time to time brought the snow down through as a barrage on to northern iraq on lance who took his time as well such as that's fairly quiet twenty one city but the breeze picking up down the gulf not immediately obvious on sunday twenty five in dyer har and in riyadh not by this time the generally is quiet weather there's no obvious sign of a very strong breeze but i think we've got a few something of a northerly curate and the cattle now it's dry as she is most of north and central africa and in fact until you get to the line that expect to be wet at this time of the year still there he's running just catching zombie intensity it's really wet in madagascar the northern boundary gasket once again for the most part south of that it looks lovely. an attack on a refugee camp in syria russian forces are being blamed our people seeking sanctuary from war remain in the line of fire.

what we have seen northern iraq and syria is isis has suffered tremendous defeat with theny urban battles that many of the core leadership avoided the fight moving to areas not as directly challenged like the frady's valley or the mozilla campaig campaign -- most all campaign or euphrates valley. we have seen that reassertion. i would note three weeks ago six small towns were retaken this is not over. we are convinced to be deceived and. >> thanks for your enlightening testimony. i agree it is a good thing to step back but i do see that as seamless. that is hard to celebrate we know they continue to do thingshi differently but it is important to recognize and also the good work done by the state department those that had done a lot of work to provide medical care a lot of people are diplomatic and those have done yeoman's work it is important to recognize that. i have a set of concerns just put on the table about the legal authorities for military action going forward. those missile strikes in april of this year i inquired formally of the justification eventually they provided a letter gi

of the equator it is generally try but we have got some rain over the next few days push into northern iraq with some snow for the atlas mountains. there with sponsored by qatar and greece. education with a different. interpretation of islam is absolutely different from mine as a muslim woman a taliban school for girls in afghanistan reveals a way of life rarely see. your girls you not only tell them about their bills and regulations and teach them about. an exclusive documentary gains access to the girls and the taliban. at this time on al-jazeera. discover a wealth of award winning programming from around the world we need more and find professionals a top priority is to mind a range of new generation to study finds powerful documentary debates and discussions as prime minister you do need to be critical of me and all sex is a challenge your perception of the contours of this story are shaped by the interests of the countries involved only on al-jazeera. they're watching out to syria time to recap our headlines now a un report has condemned saudi arabia iran and the u.a.e. for their role

our bad it should be fine and dry but you notice that every right making its way across much of northern iraq said baghdad will see some wet weather that always brings with the possibility of some flooding most of problems across right in front of the finance right here over the next few days temperatures in. getting up to the present twenty four degrees celsius little bit of a brace a possibility of a little bit of dust and sad flying around meanwhile we still got some very high and heavy right into northern parts of mozambique not to millimeters of rain here in twenty four hours it's not really going anywhere to quickly either you can see the showers the cloud that stays in place as we go on through day into friday more big holes coming through as a heavy rain for northern parts of madagascar. it is this tooth fairy tale some. wonderful migration and generations of. good luck to mind altering the landscape is the stuff of mine. a stunning portrayal of life and one woman's determination to save the community. rushes hundred. at this time to see if. i had a foot in your book the arrival of re

it shouldn't be too bad over the next day out see much to see want to see wintry flowers into northern iraq as we go through sunday behind that the sunshine which is in the sunshine stretches across the raven peninsula chiles of want to see showers just around the southern end of the red sea but for most it's going to be fine settled and sunny temperatures here and getting up to twenty five or twenty six degrees over the next couple of days after southern africa slahi find it right we come across into madagascar and here we do have a tropical cyclone eva still bringing some very wet since some very windy weather in across the region widespread disruption here i think some pasta the eastern side of madagascar we'll see damaging winds and of course the flooding rains we're looking at two hundred three millimeters of rain for some and that will cause widespread problems for the country. june nineteenth sixty seventh six days that redrew the map of the middle east this record of the victory of the israeli army in that war was the greatest tragedy of the history of the fifty years later al-jazee

than six hundred thousand range of fled to bangladesh after mir mas amin launched a crackdown in northern iraq on states last august al-jazeera as charles stratford spoke with the un special rapporteur for me amar at a refugee camp. i don't think the situation has really improved in myanmar and first of all where will they go back to they've lost their livelihood they've lost their crops they've lost their fields all the all the rice now as we've heard really being sold elsewhere to other countries. they've lost their homes so they're really rebuilding process is going to be huge and and the people should not be subjected to living in another camp like situation we all know what happened after two thousand and twelve people are still there after two thousand and twelve and i've talked to people in charge were told that they would stay for come on muslims for three days they ended up staying in the right years in the years in come in talk you know so i know that refugees are very concerned about that what can the international community really do in terms of pressuring. some sort of process to

point has been snow banks intentions nine in aleppo the right running through northern syria even northern iraq obviously a bit of heightened you get the white stuff quite easily it's in choosing a suddenly breeze ahead of it's a baghdad's eighteen and kuwait's turns to once it goes through the wind direction changes so the temperatures tend to drop the. given that the sun is also out culver city aleppo is up to eleven if you feel the difference sun's out for turkeys while the snow is gone through azerbaijan to north and iran probably won't be hitting terra it's the mountains to your north but we have got the hint of rain then run across the gulf into the iranian side here writing or bit of snow at height weight still maintaining the eighty degrees it's not my suggestion to shower two to the south of that nothing on the full cost is that wind direction changes admittedly and if there is a hint of a shower to process for you q what i think is no more than a hint to be honest otherwise the arabian peninsula is quiet drawing of course shells down the southwest of saudi otherwise nothing. and this.

presumably in the beginning was to protect the kurds like they helped to protect the kurds in northern iraq a couple of decades ago and to push back the iranians presumably those were the two main american aims in this kind of idea of a border force that would be made up as this is their way of trying to keep some sort of leverage in syria. is that what they're doing here. certainly it is but if it is it's not very effective like most of what the u.s. has done in syria it's imprecise inconsistent and probably won't work very well because if they're trying to push back the russians and the iranians and at some point possibly work out a normal relationship with the turks who are supposed to be the nato allies the us has not been very clear about any of these really important strategic relationships that now come together in syria so we'll probably see the american explanation for this border force or whatever they want to call it will see that evolve over time. the americans still say that fighting isis is one of their priorities but they've also now added pushing back in iran and the problem

it shouldn't be too bad over the next day out see much to see want to see wintry flowers into northern iraq as we go through sunday behind that the sunshine returns in the sunshine stretches across the raven peninsula chiles of one or two showers just around the southern end of the red sea but for most it's going to be fine settled and sunny temperatures here and getting up to twenty five or twenty six degrees over the next couple of days now for southern africa slahi five in trouble we come across into madagascar and here we do have tropical cycling eva still bringing some very wet since a very windy weather in across the region widespread disruption here i think some parts of the eastern side of madagascar we'll see damaging winds and of course the flooding rains we're looking at two hundred three millimeters of rain for some and that will cause widespread problems for the country. june nineteenth sixty seventh six days that redrew the map of the middle east this record a victory of the me in that war for the good this country of the of the history of islam fifty years later al-jazeera ex

bad it should be fine and dry be connived as that heavy rain even making its way across much of northern iraqsaid baghdad will see some wet weather that it was brings with the possibility of some flooding problems across the great information i find in try here over the next few days temperatures in doha getting up to a pleasant twenty four degrees celsius little bit of a brace a possibility of a little bit of dust and sand flying around here meanwhile we still got some very high and heavy rain into northern parts of mozambique not to millimeters of rain here in twenty four hours it's not really going anywhere too quickly either you can see the showers the cloud that stays in place as we go on through day into friday more big downpours coming through and some heavy rain for northern parts of madagascar. i am doing this for the benefit of saddam people. so they see the important. witness documentaries that open your eyes. at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera as their want us to embrace the good schools of it to see what happens next iteration. of it if fired by the family or square model bar

because holding flags representing northern serbia and iraq it could stop them chanted fascist and reference to turkey's president about twenty took some kurds were involved in the fight to hood took his offensive has sparked protests among the kurdish diaspora. aid workers say three million people in the democratic republic of congo are on the brink of starvation fighting between the army and rebels has prevented follows from planting crops for several years. judges reviewing the bail requests for two voices journalists accused of violating the country's official secrets act. and shore so it wouldn't have been covering the violence in iraq on stage with six hundred fifty thousand one hundred fled a military crackdown found guilty the journalists could face fifteen years in jail and those are the headlines on al-jazeera produce stay with us inside story is coming up next thank you for watching. wherever you. the gap between wish and poise getting wider most of the world's wealth generated last year and up in the pockets of people where you have very rich people while millions are struggling

because holding flags representing northern serbia and iraq he could stop in charge of fascist and reference to turkey's president about twenty took some codes were involved in the fight to hood took his offensive has sparked protests among the kurdish diaspora. aid workers say three million people in the democratic republic of congo are on the brink of starvation fighting between the army and rebels has prevented farmers from planting crops for several years. i mean judges reviewing the bail requests for two voices journalists accused of violating the country's official secrets act. and choice even had been covering the violence and state with six hundred fifty thousand one hundred fled a military crackdown found guilty the journalists could face fourteen years in jail and those are the headlines on al-jazeera but do stay with us inside story is coming up next thank you for watching. al-jazeera. and for you. the gap between bush and poise getting wide most of the wells wealth generated last year and enough in the pockets of the well you that rich people want billions are struggling simply t

to jordanian authorities at the border they have turned themselves into the kurds in northern syria but also in iraq but i think that many of them have escaped to turkey and the big question is where do they go from there it's possible that they go to afghanistan it's possible that they go to north africa the problem is as always in recent years the turkish government that is not willing to fight i guess as it should in their people people looking at the story from the outside or maybe surprised by that why would turkey not want to seal its borders i mean why would they go well jihad has to come in well first they believe that by supporting isis and other organization at least passively supporting it by letting all the foreign fighters travel through turkey they could weaken the syrian kurds now they are fighting the syrian kurds themselves and i think one factor is revenge they have always complained to the americans but especially to the europeans that we do not personally prosecute the p.k. k. as we should and that is why they that is why they followed these policies in the past and i think that'