[applause] >> thanks, omar. trust in the lord with all its hine heart and lean not on to thine own understanding. my great grandparents raised me with these words in east oakland. my great grandparents raised me. i went to sleep with nightly gunshots and found drugs in my backyard discarded by dealers on the run. my great grandfather was my father figure. he gave me my motivation and college track helped me harness it. as a child, i wanted to be an architect. i was amazed by cranes, erecting skyscrapers. in the sixth grade, i was diagnosed with dyslexia. i thought i could only be a construction worker. my grandfather taught me carpentry skills in middle school but one day while we built a fence together, he talked to me about college and inspired me to be more than a carpenter. when i joined college track, i slowly overcame my learning disability. i had one-on-one daily tutoring and high expectations from people like omar. i took school more seriously and pulled my g.p.a. from a 2.5 to a 3.5 by my senior year, a

colonel frank took us out today to head toward omar's home village. how often do you have contact with the enemy? >> on a given day, 20 to 25 contacts with the enemy. >> pelley: we road in the massive mine-resistant trucks that have greatly reduced casualties from improvised explosive device's, the land mooins that the arm calls i.e.d.ss. colonel frank has about 4,000 soldiers plus 27,000 afghan army troops that he's training. they're clearing the enemy, building a series of fortresses and, behind that in one of the world's least developed countries, they're creating schools, markets, and roads. >> this is the economic platform of the highway one initiative, to bring these bazaars back to life. >> colonel, you sound more like a mayor than a combat soldier. >> it's a combination. that's the counterinsurgency fight. >> pelley: this is the counterinsurgency strategy that america intends to ride all the way out of afghanistan. and mullah omar's home village, sang sar, we saw it in action and we saw how hard it can be. an enemy fighter opened up with a mac

omar's 18 grandchildren should meet their grandfather for the first time when he's freed today. his wife says the sadness and torture of the last 2 1/2 decades will be forgotten once omar is back home. she says her husband is only as much a terrorist as any israeli soldier. unsurprisingly, israel does not see it the same way. some of the palestinian prisoners being freed today were involved in planning suicide bomb attacks like this one on a jerusalem pizza restaurant in 2001. 15 israelis were killed. among them, malka. most israelis support the prison exchange. but for the roughs, a thousand palestinians just for shalite is a price too high to pay. >> let's take the particular case of the woman who murdered aldora. she's charismatic, she's influential, she's now an icon, she's undoubtedly going to be carried on the shoulders of her supporters and her society. both metaphorically and physically. she's going to be an inspiration to a generation of palestinian arab and muslim children throughout the world who will be persuaded that her heroism crowned by this remarkable success of

. >> mullah omar is our leader, and we obey him. within the taliban movement for islamics, we are gin certain specific tasks. we carry them out according to the emirates' rules and regulations. >> for the nato-led forces in afghanistan, haqqani network remains one of their most determined and deadly foes, even though the alliance said this weekend that it had captured the network's military commander in the country, who happens to be siraj haqqani's uncle. nick charles, bbc news. >> the greek government has said it has no chance of meeting its financial deficit target either this year or next. a statement after an emergency cabinet meeting said there was a $2.5 billion hole in the budget because the economy was in a far worse state than predicted. this was after a draft budget was approved for 2012. much more on our big news, of course, today at the website, bbc.com/news. more there on the appeal of amanda knox. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, s

mayor lee: thank you, omar. and thank you, everybody, for coming to college track. what a wonderful, wonderful name and a beautiful goal. you know, i don't know if you know this, during my college years i worked for this program called the upward bound program and i did that for about 3 1/2 years. during those years in the 1970's, it was about just persuading parents to let their kids try to get a college education. what we didn't know at the time, for, particularly, low-income kids, and kids from challenged neighborhoods, was there was a lot more than just persuasion at work. there was a lot of dissuasion going on with our kids, a lot of distractions. and over the years old, working with programs like college track and bridge to success, we learned a few things in partnership with our school district. rich caransaz is here today, in partnership with wonderful non-profits and our business and philanthropic communities, many are here to support this today, we learned there was more than just persuasion to be done. if you look at kids going through high school these d

this is omar brice. he was shot outside of a party two years ago. all right. well, i'll take the family. you want to pull his record, talk to his p.o.? i'll see what walker's gang unit has on him. has to be a link between him and one of our suspects. charlie: hey. are you still working? yeah, i just needed a break. where's dad? he's upstairs. he just got home from his date with, um... donna. oh, yeah? so? how'd it go? alan: fine. the date went fine. don: yeah? what'd you end up getting her? well, according to those london mathematicians, you should have sprung for the very expensive dinner, dad. nah, i disagree. i think women want something that'll last. something they can remember the night by, at least. that would be ideal. i'm afraid to ask. what did you get her? soap. soap. very expensive soap. yeah? how'd that go over? well, uh... honestly speaking, she wasn't wowed. i mean, she was very polite about it, but she, uh, wasn't, uh... wowed. ruined the whole date, didn't it? it didn't ruin the date. the date was fine. you're home at 9:30. i didn't say it coul

every week since 1991, 78-year-old omar derek has been preparing the flight into north korea. >> this is my way to get the gospel back to my country men. >> in essence, they have a whole in here that they fill helium in, put a tape around it and off it goes into the skies of north korea. >> the helium leaks out of the balloon and falls to the ground. they'll be able to read all 16 dhapters of the book of mark. >> peter used boats to launch balloon offensives from the sea. balloons are larger and contain a small bible and christian literature. peter's group launches a weekly radio broadcasts. >> the broadcast is like a regular church service. the north korea government trying to jam our signal. we have other methods of getting it across. in new cbn news obtained exclusive underground church meetings inside north korea. >>[ whispering ] >> when a north korean accepts jesus christ, he or she will fay persecution, imprisonment and possibly death because of their faith. cbn gave footage that aired on a channel allegedly showing execution of north korean christians. trying to get precise fi

unfortunately, for other reasons, mullah omar at first agreed but then subsequently completely dismissed as being unacceptable. >> what do you think -- mullah omar is supposed to be still effectively running the taliban and running the opposition -- people don't know for sure. but how did he strike you? did he strike you as a smart, strategic leader, as a military leader? >> from the two times i met him, he -- he seemed to be definitely the leader of the taliban around him, a man who had -- who could show that he fought the russians personally because he was lame in one leg and one of his eyes had been blown out in some military action that he had taken before. and he obviously exuded control over the taliban at that time. my view is that today the taliban have branched out. there are other sects and ethnicities fighting the presence of military troops there. and i think that will grow as long as there are foreigners there. >> you would say draw down? >> i would say withdraw, not just draw down. and i've said it publicly before. taking advantage of killing bin laden i think and declaring

they created what we now as the taliban today under mulla omar.hen they defeated the leaders of the mujahadin, they switched allianced and he became part of the taliban. mullah omar gave him position in the very first taliban government. now the strategy that we have in afghanistan is basically a strategy to pull out in 2014. the back stan strategy is how they can have their proxy in control of afghanistan after we pull out that that's what we see today. that struggle that's happening and the emergence of haqqani network as a major player in afghanistan. >> and in the an senbsence, the no effect we're going to have n on -- >> these people have been killing each other hundreds of years and will continue unfortunately to kill each other for hundreds. years. we need to leave but in a way we can guarantee afghanistan won't be a launchpad for transnational terroristic groups to attack the west and attack the united states. so in order to have the security guarantees, we have to have regional agreements and tribal agreements in the country. you can put

joining me on the phone is one of those shuttlers who was suspended, ileys omar.ore time now, what happened exactly? hertz is saying that employees didn't punch in, and out according to a previously made agreement from about two years ago. is that the case that you and about 33 others didn't punch in, didn't punch out and that you took too much time for that mini break to pray? >> no, that is not correct. actually as of the 2009 agreement, we signed a contract in 2010 which clearly gives us -- the prayer people a mini break which you do not clock out or clock in to do the pray. again, prayer takes about five minutes, which is the same time that any employee uses. >> what do you think is at issue? why then with 34 people be suspended? >> that's what we want to know from the company. >> what do you think it is about? >> we think it is about hatred toward other religions. they're saying you cannot pray without clocking out, which is going against the contract we signed a year ago. >> can i reiterate one more time what hertz is saying in this written statement, saying

omar: ¿y eso quÉ es? >>una mariposa. >>mariposa que vuela de rosa en rosa. >>¡ja, ja! tierna, ¿no?l desmadre, los nueve aÑos de vida de ¡"ritmo deportivo"! ¡comenzamos! [♪] leti: ¡auxilio! cc telemundo network [♪ tema musical ] [♪] [♪] >>hola, amigos, bienvenidos a "ritmo deportivo", estamos de plÁcemes ya que es nuestro noveno aniversario. a que no me pueden creer que ya llevamos nueve aÑos al aire. la verdad, es todo un placer y, por supuesto, hemos venido a celebrarlo a lo grande aquÍ a las vegas en el show de lowrider 2011. les vamos a tener mucho mÁs de este show, pero para empezar, ¿quÉ les parece si recordamos algunas de nuestras choque-aventuras? chequeen esto. [♪] cada aÑo es tradiciÓn recordar nuestras aventuras favoritas para el show de aniversario, y Éste fue uno de los aÑos mÁs variados y divertidos. >>¡ah! [bip] roberto, deja que te agarre, hermano. [bip] ¡ay! [bip] estÁ [bip] ¡huy! [bip] [♪] en carolina del norte, regresamos al centro de whitewater rafting y participamos en la sÚper divertida carrera, conocida como el warrior dash. ¡ah! ¡uy! [gritos] lo Único bueno d

he was scared, brigade commander omar shabani said. he couldn't do anything. he felt he was finished. an autopsy by libya's chief pathologist shows gadhafi was shot in the head and abdomen. his body is still in a meat warehouse. those of more than 60 of his last loyal followers are lined up in body bags in a field near where a predator drone hit their escape convoy. back in area two, the body of civilians who had no chance to escape are being reprieved. allen pizzey, cbs news, sirte. >> votes are being counted this morning in the country where the jaesh arab spring began. some had to wait hours to cast their ballot in the country's first free election. tunisia brought down its dictator nine months ago. voters will elect an assembly that will draft a constitution and appoint a new government. >>> the obama administration is defending its decision to pull u.s. troops out of iraq by the end of this year. critics charge it opens the door for iran to make even more trouble in iraq. secretary of state hillary clinton disputes that notion. >> no one should miscalcula

forces and afghan civilians. >> are we prepared to negotiatigauchnegotiate with mullah omar and if sounder what circumstances and what would our conditions be? >> they would have to include the -- and would have to include some recognition, which based on everything we know is still led by mullah omar, that they wish to participate in such a process. that's what i meant when you said you don't make peace with your friends. >> they have met with the haqqani network at the request of the isi. >> there was such a meeting. it was not a negotiation. there was no follow up meeting. this was done in part because i think the pakistanis hope to be able to move the haqqani network towards some kind of peace negotiation and the answer was an attack on our embassy. >> reporter: clinton insists there are some red lines when it comes to talk iing with terrorists. >> trying to distinguish between so-called good terrorists and bad is ultimately self-defeating and dangerous. no one who targets any civilians of any nationality should tolerated or projected. >> which is it madame secretary, crack down o

omar abdulmutallab has a lawyer and his attorney will do most of the tacking. he is charged with trying to blow up a plane in 2009 with explosives hidden in his underwear. >>> a virus has reportedly affected the network on u.s. air force drones. the virus is able to capture strokes from a keyboard. there are no reports that any data -- that classified data was lost. and it's not clear if the virus was deliberate or accidental. >>> we've learned new details surrounding the death of steve jobs last week. respiratory arrest is the immediate cause, according to the death certificate. that certificate says that jobs' pancreatic spread to other parts of his body. >>> that iconic block turtleneck worn by jobs is now out of stock. the company that makes the pullover said orders poured in from around the world after jobs' death. they usually sell 500 of the black turtlenecks over several months. but get this, they sold 500 within minutes on thursday. >> sells a lot of things, steve jobs does. >>> now, for this morning's weather from around the nation. stormy in the sout

. >> reporter: he used numerous medical records for a patient named omar arnold. regular and increasing doses of sedatives. >> this is consistent with development of tolerance. >> reporter: defense attorneys were intent on proving jackson was a long-time drug addict. and that dr. conrad murray was trying to help him kick the habit. later, a propofol expert testified for the defense. >> if, in fact, murray had administered the drugs that he described in his conversations with the police department, in doses that he described, i would not have expected michael jackson to have died. >> reporter: prosecutors did get that first doctor to admit, when helping a drug addict kick his habit, there's usually a lot of factors in play, including the proper setting and a team of specialists. none of which jackson presumably had. rob? yunji? >> thank you, diana. >>> an ohio teacher has been found guilty of having sex with five students after a judge rejected her insanity defense. stacy schuler was sentenced to a total after five years behind bars for encounters with the mason hi

[grita] karim: ademÁs, omar les tendra un segmento de tecnologÍa, ¡lleno de sÚper gadgets super chidoslo que ya comienza aquÍ en ¡"ritmo deportivo"! [♪ tema musical ] [♪] [♪] >>hola, amigos de "ritmo deportivo", estamos aquÍ en charlotte, north carolina, porque se estÁ llevando a cabo un evento muy interesante, conocido como el warrior dash. ¿que quÉ es el warrior dash? bueno, ya lo van a ver a lo largo del show porque no alcanzan las palabras para describir todo lo que van a ver aquÍ el dia de hoy. sin embargo, tambiÉn tenemos muchÍsimas otras cosas para ustedes, pero para empezar, ¿qÉe les parece si conocemos un poquito mÁs de lo que es esta carrera? comenzamos. si alguna vez han querido hacer algo sÚper extremo y loco a la vez, no busque mÁs, que el warrior dash es el evento perfecto para todos aquellos a quienes le gustan los obstÁculos insufribles y sudar la gota gorda. [♪] aquÍ, en carolina del norte, se festejÓ una de las tantas paradas del ya famoso warrior dash, ya que el evento no sÓlo se hace en estados unidos, sino por todo el mundo y, en verdad, crea un ambiente sÚper orig

sede a cargo del conductor de una camioneta huye de los agentes, el presunto responsable lo decía omaru pantalla. >> padres de familia, maestros y estudiantes marcharon en oakland tras el anuncio del posible cierre de cinco escuelas, los funcionarios del éxito escolar introdujeron un plan para usar los recursos de una manera más eficiente y éste proyecta la posible clausura de 30 planteles, de aprobarse la medida las primeras escuelas exacerbadas serían ley bien, marcial maxwell y santa fe, los miembros de la junta escolar están reunidos para probar o vetar esta medida, se espera un resultado las próximas horas, de aprobarse esta primera ronda de cierres alrededor de 1000 estudiantes se verían afectados. >> la educación universitaria es cada vez más importante para financiar los no estaré. >> algunos excelentes en el banco gigantescas de, honestamente por ciento ha presentado un plan para aligerarles la carga, tenemos un reportaje sobre esto. >> en denver el presidente obama anunció un programa para aliviar las deudas de préstamos universitariospotencialmente a millares de estudiantes.

this guy tom and this guy omar started out as interns. they're all full staff here. on camera before. will you say this one thing you say every night before we go on. >> peace. >> we have to move it along. that is 9news. >> good night.

which involves a patient named omar arnold, one of names used by jackson. he showed medical logs that he was prescribed to various including valium and xanax. ship toanted it to residential address. you agree to ship a product to the california address? she said orders were shipped murray's las vegas home. office? >> the court also heard a voice jackson'sdr. manager. a virginia woman need your help tonight. vaughn per has spent two months ago. returning from a trip to that she's lost something strength, her husband's wedding band. losing a spouse is obviously difficult, and then to the ring -- it is my fault, something that was a show of our commitment to one so it is crushing. >> she said she remembered having a ring on which to let the hotel in houston. she thinks she lost it somewhere the plane or wind rushing to make the connection fight ahead her in a car which area are the connecting flight in at charlotte. >> you hear stories where you so we will ring, hope so. a good story to tell in the weather department. spectacular day and special because i want

something the family must have known about, his aliases, omar arnold and paul farance, to hide medicalecords with a laundry list of ailments and medications. and then, a secret tape, that visibly pained his brothers and sister to hear. michael jackson's own worlds, six weeks before he died, comparing the despair of his own family life to those of sick and depressed children. >> i love them because i never had a childhood. i had no childhood. i feel their pain. i feel their hurt. i hurt, you know? i hurt. >> reporter: and then, a drugged aled michael jackson can say no more. >> you okay? >> i am asleep. >> reporter: today's testimony, another reminder that while its the conrad murray manslaughter trial, it's michael jackson's life that remains under the microscope. diane? >> thank you so much, jim avila reporting in again from california tonight. >>> and now, we turn to the news just in, your voice, your vote. and sarah palin has confirmed she will not run for president. the field is taking shape, but there's a surprise candidate, her maman cain is now running n and neck with front-runn

real peace they talk about peace but they don't work toward peace because of this they don't want omar want out of jail if he was released there could be a real chance for peace israelis are still building the separation what they're still demolishing houses demolishing olive trees imprisoning people building new settlements if you look at all of this you'll see that israel is not ready for a real peace why do you think israelis agreed to the deal especially the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who. it was the pressure from inside israel that made netanyahu agree surveys show that most israelis want charlie to come home but netanyahu also has a political crisis to deal with and this is a way to score points he's only looking out for the israeli people and not for anyone else so also when you look at israeli society when you really want something you can pressure the government into giving it a lot of pressure netanyahu to make this deal but it's not pressuring him to make peace just by saying it again israelis do not want peace if they really did big pressure netanyahu to make

hundred marandi in beirut he's a professor at the university of taran in tel aviv we go to michael omar man he is a writer and journalist and in washington we cross to matthew does he is a policy analyst and director of the middle east program for the center of american progress all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want they very much encourage it but first marcia tell us the latest chapter in this troubled relationship in our relationship that i didn't hostility for three decades now but last week saw yet another downturn in u.s. iran ties after washington came out with accusations that iran had been plotting to assassinate saudi arabia's ambassador to the u.s. it is an outrageous act that where the razor going to have to be held accountable and i think when you see the case presented you're going to find there is compelling evidence. which few have found the evidence compelling enough to think the allegations are not part of a larger effort to further isolate iran and pursue tougher sanctions against it and these sanctions already up for

to be concerned has asserted i'm not sure that this regime in egypt will do the region able to use omar and if that then many things may change in the middle east has the israeli e.g. would border become were vulnerable what i want to ask is who is behind their acts of sabotage against his pipe right on the border d.d.l. any idea. it is very clear since this change in egypt the reason decrease in the influence and the control of the egyptians police the egyptian security agencies and it is all over egypt but the specifically in sinai which is not the most important area for egypt so this vacuum is used to the by certain groups from hamas people in gaza the go to sinai to other people smuggle weapons from libya or from somebody or other places and then finally there's a very. confortable area to begin to conduct with the. regions against his will we have to pick certain missiles that we did not take all the where we could more rely on the gyptian but i don't think but this way itself isn't it mr surgical. worry does it bother israel that the located of the gaza strip from the egyptian si

i was born and raised in the same neighborhood omar was the king jr grew up the most the king jr would not have these type of protesters first of all more with king jr out of focus he had a message he was a divider little spot i don't know what the inspiration was when he was on the borders actually the river dr martin luther king did out a message i want to equality and social justice which is the exact same message that has drawn people to the streets around the world to protest income inequality as part of the occupy wall street. came guy fighting for the rights workers to unionize not for the rights of banks to steal our democracy it's clear what's going on here congressman allen west is trying to twist the legacy of one of america's greatest icon just to defend his fat cat corporate donors and that's very clear. if you're watching the show last week you know that i'm not exactly a fan of christopher quantas and all of the devastation he left in his wake and now there's something else i can blame on columbus climate change and i have the science to prove it stanford university geo

omar cotter pled guilty in a military commission in exchange for an eight-year sentence. but he will likely be transferred to a canadian prison after a year. four, i ibrahim ahmed, a jury delivered a 14-year sentence but the final sentence handed down in february of this year was two years pursuant to his plea agreement. fifth, nuro muhammad pleaded guilty to conspiracy and materiel support to terrorism in february 2011. a jury delivered a 14-year sentence, but the final sentence will be less than three years pursuant to his plea agreement. these are military commission trials. ali hamza received a life sentence after he boycotted the entire military commission process and was convicted of soliciting murder and materiel support for terrorism without mounting a defense. in the zazi case, what the senator from new hampshire was suggesting would actually require the government to split up codefendants, even where they would otherwise be prosecuted as part of the same conspiracy. for example, zazi's alleged coconspirators, ziran and madugen would be prosecuted on charges in c

have modeled selves on occupy square the cairo uprising are these two similar were are they not some omar and how would you compare and contrast these two protests there are some similarities but there are also some differences i think similarities what i was talking about in terms of the corporatism of the egyptian indonesian economists i think a very large extent applies to western economies as well if you look at the way they've done it states government has been acting over the last few years there's clear evidence that the data konami policies have been to the benefit of well connected firms and banks and to the detriment of the average american and i think it's also true in the case of the europe so in that sense you know it's good that you're witnessing that people are just not lying down and taking this other that they're standing up and they're rising but you know there are there are many many differences and i think. there are some warning trends about the way that things are going on occupy wall street. and in some of the other european countries where people you feel are missi

omar farouk of dubois toller is accused of trying to ignite explosives on a plane on christmas day. the explosives failed and caught fire, leaving him with severe burns. a scary night for about 1000 residents just south of dallas. the fire overwhelmed the building's sprinkler system and produce several explosions. nearby residents have to evacuate. they have not said what kind of chemicals were involved. take a look at this unusual sight in arizona. that is a bmw at the bottom of a swimming pool. the driver crashed through several offenfences. he was not hurt and no charges have been filed. >> some good news for a minimum wage workers in eight states. they are about to get a raise. workers will seek a bump in their pay. arizona, florida, and vermont are also expected to announce a wage increase. former borders customers, listen up. barnes ennobles once your usiness -- barnes ennobland nos wants your business. fannie mae is under pressure this morning. jane king has more in the bloomberg business report. >> fannie mae feeling the heat. a watchdog groups said they waited before acting

economy might not be doing so well he took out osama bin laden he took out anwar locky and he took out omar gadhafi not only that but he's also winding down the both the wars in iraq and in afghanistan so how would you compete with that which you follow on in obama's footsteps if you were to become president or do you reverse any of his foreign policy actions bring people back from the dead perhaps. i think he's making a terrible mistake here we're losing the iraq war and i i happen to know for a fact from inside sources that it wasn't. it wasn't obama who killed bin laden dick cheney was own that helicopter with those navy seals. what we need to do is bring back. our speaking hurry up hurry up there you go to the arches of evil iran syria and san francisco and we'll take care of this problem iran syria san francisco interesting choice there well a lot out i would like to expand on our previous thing that i said about iraq needing to pay us back i would also like to see countries like guatemala who we so generously gave syphilis i would love to see them you know pay us back for that or chip