oding uc pwiwiro fi hthatpsroui >> at least 34 people are dead after bombings in brussels this morning. has belgium become the new front line in the night against islamic extremism? my guests are here. this whole question of why brussels, why now, is brussels the soft underbelly? is europe the soft underbelly and brussels the softest part of the underbelly? why brussels? >> well, a few things. these organizations are going to go after soft tarts where they can, and if you look at brussels, you have two languages and a somewhat fractured government, police force that's aren't necessarily maybe cooperating as well as they could with their intelligence apparatus in terms of connecting the dots. i think europe is a bit behind, just to be blunt and frank in terms of learning some of the lessons that the united states has over the years, and our own experience, and i think that you're seeing these groups in a very sophisticated way take advantage of some of those gaps, in particularly in brussels now. >> harley, you've looked extensively at isis's strategy and their thinking. why brussels? >

oding uc pwiwiro fi hthatpsroui >>> a now shutters for-profit college operator has been ordered to paya billion dollars for misleading its students. the attorney general, low-income students. much of the money will be used to repay students who attended one of the colleges. >>> there are growing questions over just how tennis treats women playing at top levels. andy gallagher reports not every player thinks there is a problem. >> reporter: when it comes to the next generation of female tennis players the university of miami prides itself on turning out some of the best new hopefuls. the hurricanes as the team here is known put in relentless hours of practice, but the statement from a former official reverberate across these courts and throughout the sport. >> if i was a lady player, i would get down on my knees every night and thank god that roger federers and nadal were born. >> reporter: as a former player and now associate of sports marketing, wendy, doesn't think the comment means there is a problem in tennis, but the it's about the time. >> we have had match fixing charges, perfor

azetomimed ag y wiourof'r eie esr a adylr -onheesev .or upde 'its restn i, w c u 'doe t eth dveryay oding uc pwiwirohatelroui david: from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, this is bloomberg markets. lisa:headlines with mark crumptt the news desk. mark: today is primary day, one of those days where we can separate those who might win from those who might be leaving the presidential field on both sides. kasich'sio and john futures could be hanging in the balance. they are both desperate for wins in their home states of ohio and florida. hillary clinton is hoping to keep bernie sanders from building new momentum in the midwest. there are more delegates up for that almost any other day in the primary calendar. while florida and ohio are the biggest prizes, three other states are also awarding delegates. don't miss a special two-hour edition of "with all due respect" where mark keilman -- where mark halperin a john heilemann will break down the votes. the gop wants all messages between 14 state department officials and private e-mail domains associated with hillary clinton, former president bil

oding uc pwiwiro fi hthatpsroui >> i'm stephanie sy and you're watching "talk to al jazeera". i'm speaking this week with mitch albom, author of "tuesdays with morrie" one of the best selling memoirs of all time. seems to go back to these lessons from morrie. but, you know, reading your writing is almost like a spiritual, almost quasi-religious experience i think. i, i'm just curious whether that is a part of your life in any way, whether you're driven. >> faith? >> whether you had a rabbi or you have a faith. >> yeah. i was raised with faith. faith is a big part of my life. probably more in a spiritual and, and knowledgeable way than, like, rapid attendance at any particular place, mostly because i'm not in a particular place. when i'm in haiti, it's a christian mission and, there's church and so i'm sitting in the church services. when i'm at home, or go back to where i grew up on the east coast, i'll go to the synagogue that i was raised in. my wife is christian. so i move between a lot of faiths. i pray every morning and i thank god for what i have. i also don't believe th

u 'doe t eth dveryay oding uc pwiwiro fi hthatelroui else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. >> from rural midwest to war-torn mideast. she went for the money and found a greater calling... jazeera news hour.e al these are the global headlines this hour. belgium prosecutors say these three are the main suspects behind the attacks in brussells that killed 34 people. two on the left in black, are heaved to be suicide bombers. they detonated themselves and their devices at the airport. the third man, the one on the right is said to have been running away from the scene and is being sought by police. it was says isil it's work. two bombs went off in the departure hall, 14 people died more than 100 hurt, and the third device there found an unexploded bomb that was safely detonated by authorities. and come to this place. the station, very chose to the european union headquarters an explosion onboard the commuter train and 20 plus people killed 130 injured. and many of those serious hi hurt this reports that a nail bomb perhaps was used at the airport, and t

oding uc pwiwiro fi hthatpsroui >> orangutans face extinction ig rates, time is running out to save themustralian zoologiesist is trying to assure they have somewhere safe to live. >> he is a man on a mission. he is one of the first persons to reintroduce a rescued orangutan into the wild. after failing to convince authorities to protect the forest, he is taking matters into his own hands, using donations, easy leasing large tracts of land from the government to assure the forests are not bulldozed. >> we have got control of everything north of here. this is the front line to have a functioning ecosystem in the area. >> they have transformed the 34,000 hectares from a former logging area into a refuge for animals. this is where they release orangutans who have been orphaned or kept at pets. >> all 178 orangutans have gone back into the forest and inhabiting the on the ground co system at the moment. we hope to keep reintroducing to get a base of a minimum to 500. ultimately, we hope the population expands so there are 2,000 living in a sustainable population here forever. >> now, free to