pakistan had failed to convince the taliban to turn over osama bin laden. the americans had demanded bin ladin be expelled. the pakistanis in quite. the taliban refused. following the nine hundred ninety eight bomb attacks in east africa bin laden's name moved higher up on america's most wanted list the cia set up a bin laden unit and the u.s. offered a reward of five million dollars for information about bin laden's whereabouts. several years later that reward increased significantly. to germany. as the members of this august house had a rare you know i just said has carried out strikes inside the front of finance with pakistan's foreign minister at the time you spoke before an angry parliament enraged by the u.s. missile strike and what they saw as a violation of pakistani sovereignty and the information suggests that the ms i look back as a result in loss of innocent lives which is because it's concerned. until then the stony officials have heard little from the outside world about the exploits of the saudi born leader. now the surprising thing is be a de

our mission was clear. >> reporter: they missed osama bin laden.when that happened? >> indeed yes. in one of the camps i was there. in the tent where i was, there was one death and one serious injury. >> reporter: dean was unharmed. once again, he had defied death, but this time he wasn't disappointed because, he says, he was no longer dreaming of martyrdom. would you say that the embassy bombings was the beginning of the end of your infatuation with al qaeda? >> yes. i don't like the direction. i almost got killed. and the direction is going to get thousands -- tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands kids over the next decade or two or three. so my thoughts started to linger on leaving. and i started to think about going back to saudi arabia or to go and live in any of the neighboring countries, like qatar or kuwait, go into university and become a vhistor teacher. that was the plan. what a naive plan it was. >> reporter: why naive? >> because once you're in the game, you're never going to get out. >> reporter: but dean was determined to tie. in

to the american people and to the world the united states has conducted an operation that killed osama bin laden the leader of al qaeda. the al qaeda leader was shot dead in a raid by u.s. special forces on a compound about sixty kilometers north of pakistan's capital islamabad. the death of bin laden ends a ten year manhunt for the world's most wanted man. before his death the last known sighting of bin laden by anyone other than his very close on to raj was in late two thousand and one as he prepared to flee his stronghold in afghanistan. however in subsequent years he shoots several video and audio messages . how did bin ladin develop his political agenda. from when he first arrived in the pakistani from to a town of the shower and nine hundred eighty one the town at the entrance to the khyber pass and the road to afghanistan. and how did this saudi born so. son of a rich construction magnate who joined guerrilla forces in afghanistan fighting the soviet union emerged to become one of the most feared men in the world. this is the story of bin ladin through the eyes of people who met. he

sheikh osama bin laden. that. anyone has a membership there. what have. you for the credit who is that muslims are you even the ones i thought what are you home. jani. well and over the top. bin laden still had friends in afghanistan. at the time in nine hundred ninety six the country was under the presidency of burhanuddin rabbani. allies of the afghan president recognize that bin ladin was in need of a new sanctuary. as are working and they have been rather. from the saudis. he were fee if that as far as year wife to mean. done. well. from osama bin laden but the. raid on the market. or some. which i had said which is. and one down. and you know mom would. start off. the most of why this one then move the. woman then who is in a new york a son joey was one the. do you walk in the someone with the chair this with. as i think of shunned by some of the what holiday no yeah that's she's the i'm gonna testing would you not how those of us that would do that . or some of the would doubling the market starts with russia afghanistan. bin ladin and he's egyptian

and pakistan over the continued jailing of a doctor who helped hunt down osama bin laden the details when we return. well it still seems wrong but. just don't call. me. yet to seep out just because i took it and it gets me because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. do you suppose. they put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and you. want to be. that you going to be close as it was before three of them will be good. interested in the water. you're back with r.t. international washington's rocky relations with pakistan are being tested again after suggestions that a doctor who helped the cia find osama bin laden could soon be released from prison pakistan insists he's going nowhere despite his continued incarceration being a source of contention with the u.s. which has long accused the country of being reluctant to tackle terrorism breaking down that story for a similar account. the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down and kill the world's most wanted terrorist osama bin l

bin laden is dead. >> the day osama bin laden's life came to an end. >> bin laden shot to death insidesources usama bin laden is dead. >> the day that he found out the sorry about the 72 virgins waiting for him on the other side, was boom, he's dead. >> the world's most wanted man. >> bin laden. >> osama bin laden. >> the leader of al qaeda. >> shot in mack stan. >> shot in the face, dead and buried at sea. >> is dead. >> the united states is conducted a operation that killed osama bin laden. we can say to those families who lost loved ones, al qaeda's terror, justice has been done. ♪ steve: seven years ago today navy seals invade the compound of osama bin laden and kid him in an operation that took under an hour. how far have we come on the fight against terror since then? let's talk to the navy seal that killed osama bin laden, rob o'neill. author of the book which is out in paperback. >> good morning,. steve: steve i have seen the montage a couple times before but i still get goose bump. >> that was operate with geraldo talking about it, i was watching from afghanistan, a lot of sou

and yet the point remains the same that when osama bin laden saw george w. bush he saw a mark.e saw a guy who was dying to take advantage of a crisis and to get away with blood murder that was exactly what happened. that brings us to the invasion. this did not have to happen. there was no imperial japan that we were at work. it was a group of 400 men they were not the taliban which was the religious leadership with america, pakistani and saudi help that had taken over afghanistan in the 1990s. they were the arab afghans and not even more of them is a small group of men mostly from saudi arabia and egypt who were exiled to afghanistan. they had organized the attack there to a degree but mostly the attack was organized inside the united states and germany and spain in malaysia. don't need a safe haven to make a phone call. there was an argument inside the bush administration about how to exploit the situation and how badly to conflate the two different groups together. they were determined to go to war. in fact they could've negotiated in the televangelist did offer to negotiate

the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down and kill the world's most wanted terrorist osama bin ladin is still in prison two years after this promise from donald trump do you think you can get the darker out yes i do i think i would get him out in two minutes i would tell them let him out and i'm sure they'd let him out in may two thousand and twelve shaquille afraid he was sentenced to thirty three years behind bars. jobs. in. two thousand and eleven for being money to the militants of that. and he was assisting in medical term that he was making some arrangements for their meeting in is a hospital i met him in two thousand in june and he said that i am innocent and the charges they are totally illegal but last week his family were given a glimmer of hope there are reports that a possible deal to secure his release after he was apparently moved to a secure location because of threats to his life but according to the pakistani foreign ministry none of that's true i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure a pretty on behalf of the ministry of foreign affairs i can as

had reached an agreement for the release of a doctor who helped the cia track osama bin laden however he remains in prison on days long about ses no such deal exists artists american tells us will. the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down and kill the world's most wanted terrorist osama bin ladin is still in prison two years after this promise from donald trump do you think you can get the darker out yes i do i think i would get him out in two minutes i would tell them to let him out and i'm sure they'd let him out in may two thousand and twelve shaquille afridi was sentenced to thirty three years behind bars. jobs. in. two thousand and eleven of being money to the militants of that. and he was assisting in medical term that he was making some arrangements for their meeting in is a hospital i met him in two thousand in june and he said that i am innocent and the charges they are totally illegal but last week his family were given a glimmer of hope there are reports that a possible deal to secure his release after he was apparently moved to a secure location because of threat

had reached an agreement for the release of a doctor who helped the cia truck osama bin laden whoever he remains in prison and islamabad say no such deal exists r.t. samir account can tell us more. the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down and kill the world's most wanted terrorist osama bin ladin is still in prison two years after this promise from donald trump do you think you can get the darker out and yes i do i think i would get him out in two minutes i would tell them let him out and i'm sure they'd let him out in may two thousand and twelve shaquille a freebie was sentenced to thirty three years behind bars. jobs. in. two thousand and eleven for being go money to the militants of that discourage them and he was assisting in medical term that he was making some arrangements for their meeting in is a hospital i met him in two thousand in june and he said that i am innocent and the charges they are totally illegal but last week his family were given a glimmer of hope there are reports that a possible deal to secure his release after he was apparently moved to a secure loc

reporter before in part two of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed hostility towards me or the west i knew bin ladin continues on on jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so many times when you call home al-jazeera international bringing the news and current affairs that matter to. al-jazeera. polls open in lebanon on the in the country's first parliamentary election spent almost a decade. you're watching al-jazeera life from a headquarters and. also ahead. more than a thousand of arrested in russia and protests against president putin the opposition leader alexina volley is among. thousands of kenyans hit by floods face worsening conditions in emergency camps and fears of more trauma as after an earthquake hits hawaii as an erupting volcano forces thousands from their homes. hello polls have just opened in lebanon's parliamentary elections take a look at the live pictures coming out of the capital beirut more than five hundred candidates have campaigned promising stability and

reporter before in part two of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed the cheatwood me of the west i knew bin ladin continues. of all my friends and coworkers who were detained i am the only one who survived they were all waiting for news of the menfolk was only one word on when they. saw a boy killed in his father's. i saw a man filming. i have only once in my life seen men who are scared to death a bit is civil war was darkest secret bosnia the count on al-jazeera. and more than a thousand arrested in russia and protests against president putin opposition leader valmy is among them. live from doha also coming up. the u.s. brings back the second naval fleet to patrol the atlantic and confront russia. thousands of kenyans hit by floods face worsening conditions in emergency camps. fears of more tremors after an earthquake hits how why as an erupting volcano forces thousands from their. riot police in russia have detained opposition leader alexei no valley as well as more than a thousand of his supporters in anti-government demonstr

how would osama bin laden react to some of the things you've just said and these ideas? >> well, it's interesting, you know, osama bin laden and taliban we have now enough declassified information and also open source available information now they were seeking to target african-american muslims, looking to use and insight on racial grievances going back when then senator barack obama was going to -- or was seeking to become the president, they were using the house negro, field negro concept. so very keenly aware of the racial dynamics to reach new recruits because they made the assumption that they were certainly african-american muslims in the united states that some who potentially spoke arabic, there are some taliban documents that are out there, too, as well. i think osama bin laden himself, particularly when you are talking about the uma, it's a very different narrative than how i have engaged it, which is all of humanity is the uma as well. that the uma is also a very local dynamic as well and so for the community as a whole, i think particularly this particularly

reporter before in part one of an exclusive two part documentary all dizzy or a speaks to the met osama bin ladin he never showed hostility towards me and the west i knew bin landen on alleges he. took him and. if it is not. in the hague that i'm honestly not bombing them in the need. to have them send a manager. on the phone no one. will let me. know that there's been no no. no. no. no no no. no. don't look at him in. a headlock. and in venice. but manage him alive in the study the study. let's hope the good of. the other so it's. you that this. little. time by the rest of the hell of a day. when ya should hire me are you looking. in a much more. vicious more flaming. for years but. suddenly comes to shortly for you. on who do it and you and any momma i don't. need to try it my best said to me at most of a. close. to not planning sort of separate. can feed the one who can we all know now. and so one of the other headlines. for us she might have an anomaly let me. on facebook. what you can make. her little. sister can do they can head off much over the simply a minute that man is hard on me

many journalists harassed or threatened with arrest in a government crackdown to stifle dissent osama bin job that has our report. five hundred days locked up and counting hussein and al jazeera deny brutal king's addition incitement against egypt and spreading false news. the un condemned his arbitrary detention saying was stopped questioned and detained in december twenty sixth seen after travelling to cairo for a holiday since then he's been in solitary confinement and has yet to be charged the office of the un high commissioner for human rights says indefinite pretrial detention is the egyptian government's tactic to restrain anyone who dares to act independently the un human rights what he says the policy is a cornerstone of egypt's suppression of the media civil society and protesters the committee to protect journalists says egypt is a leading jailer of journalists at least twenty are in prison the advocacy that we can do by documenting attacks and repression of journalists and using every opportunity that we have to bring this to public attention around the world egypt's governmen

reporter biffle in part one of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin ladin he never showed hostility towards me of the west i knew bin laden on al-jazeera. welcome back a quick recap our top stories here this hour palestinians are gathering near the israeli fence and gaza for the sixth protest stage weak israeli military has fired on the groups forty one people have been killed so far they called to palestinians to be allowed to return to villages but our families once lived which are now it's really. china's official news agency is reporting the talks with a u.s. delegation applets of both sides committing to resolving trade issues through dialogue us the chinese delegations met in beijing to try and avoid a trade war there are reports both sides of reached a consensus in some areas and more than a thousand economists of written to u.s. president donald trump warning that it's tough stance on trade the punish the u.s. into another great depression they say the u.s. withdrawal from trade agreements could see americans pay a heavy price. now they are th

ago to send me a book by peter bergen called "manhunt" it's a ten-year history of the search for osama bin laden where, as i was thumbing through it recently, i was reminded that post 9/11 president bush was concerned about reports that he had received that osama bin laden and al qaeda was meeting with pakistani officials connected with their nuclear program to gain access to a nuclear device that they might then use for a follow on attack against cities like washington, d.c. without divulging classified information, can you confirm that there were concerns about follow-on attacks using nuclear devices, biological weapons, other weapons of mass destruction that might have killed more innocent americans as happened on 9/11? was there -- was that the environment in which you and the country were operating in at the time? >> senator, there were very grave concerns on that front and indeed al qaeda had those kinds of programs, efforts to acquire crude dirty bombs, efforts to develop -- they had a program, a biological weapons program. i remember the operative who was in charge of that. there w

he also denies saying anything about osama bin laden. we will of course continue to keep an eye on this story and update you here and through our app as well. >>> doing the right thing, that's apparently what motivated a murder suspect to plead guilty today in a shocking courtroom confession. the 19-year-old victim named her two killers with her last breath. she died in february. a driver in livermore found her crawling on tesla road suffering from stab wounds. leslie brinkly was in court for today's plea and what it means for the second suspect in this case. >> reporter: her father sat in disbelief as he took in the news that one of the two suspects accused of murdering izhad daughter was entering a guilty plea in court. the 19-year-old solemnly faced the judge today and his jail house guard as the charges were read aloud. and then he loudly replied murder, guilty. assault with a deadly weapon, guilty. causing great bodily harm, guilty. the charges could potentially put him away in prison for life. >> it is his hope and his wish that hi

said he was involved in the killing of osama bin laden. >> all kinds of reasons they leave the policecademy and could be hired somewhere else. >> teaches criminal justice at usf. every peace officer goes through state-run background check. >> if you're not arrested, police report not generated, might not pick it up on backgrounds investigation. >> according to attorney denies putting himself out there as cia agent and using aliases, saying anything about bin laden. still under investigation, internal affairs and equal opportunity employment office. >>> police department in central valley faces criticism after hiring new officer fired following brutality case in bay area. shawn osborne was a deputy for 20 years before losing his job in 2013. here's why, camera captured two other officers beating a man they chased. believe that osborne took a gold chain, gave to homeless couple to silence them to not tell what they saw. posted that osborne would be a school safety officer. >> not the way you want to learn about something in background. >> fired other two deputies, charged with assault i

he denies saying anything about osama bin laden. as for the officer's complaints against sfpd they are still under investigation being conducted by the department's internal affairs. >>> police are looking for a man accused of taking photos of female students in a bathroom stall. two women have come forward. in one case the suspect held a cell phone underneath the stall and took photos or video tuesday night. that happened around 7:45. ten minutes later another student says the suspect did the same thing to her. he reached over the partition 0 to snap photos. the women say the suspect in his 20s or 30s, around five feet six inches tall with either gray hair or a bald head. he was last seen wearing a black and white striped t-shirt and walking barefoot. >> thousands of striking cooks, custodians are expected to be back on the job this morning. members of the union wrapped up their three day strike yesterday. this walk out forced medical centers to close and reschedule thousands of appointments. the union is demanding a 20% raise over

he denies saying anything about osama bin laden. sfpd is still investigating the harassment claim. >>> police are looking for a man accused of taking photos of female students in a bathroom stall. two women have come forward. in one case the suspect held a cell phone underneath a stall and took photos or video tuesday night. that happened around 7:45. ten minutes later another student says the suspect did just about the same thing on her. he reached over the partition to snap photos. the suspect is in his 30s. 5'6" tall. he was last seen wearing a black and white striped t-shirt and walking barefoot. >> another delay for the subway project and forcing workers to pull up miles of train track. >> seems like you're seeing fewer of those delivery robots on san francisco streets. you're right. the reason tech companies are moving them to different cities. >> you are never more than seven minutes away from my accuweather forecast. . check out the gorgeous colorful sunrise. today's temperatures jump up a little bit about two to marshall tu

said he was involved in the killing of osama bin >> all kinds of reasons they leave the police academy and could be hired somewhere else. >> teaches criminal justice at usf. every peace officer goes through state-run background check. >> if you're not arrested, police report not generated, might not pick it up on backgrounds investigation. >> according to attorney denies putting himself out there as cia agent and using aliases, saying anything about bin laden. still under investigation, internal affairs and equal opportunity employment office. >>> police department in central valley faces criticism after hiring new officer fired following brutality case in bay area. shawn osborne was a deputy for 20 years before losing his job in 2013. here's why, camera captured two other officers beating a man they chased. believe that osborne took a gold chain, gave to homeless couple to silence them to not tell what they saw. posted that osborne would be a school safety officer. >> not the way you want to learn about something in background. >> fired other two deputies, charged with assault in conn

that is where we found osama bin laden. we should talk more about it. host: john from virginia on the independent line, go ahead. hello? in florida onith the republican line. caller: hello. i think the credit should not go to china. , theywith kim jong-un on theirttack dog southern flank. they will never let it go. they will never let it go. they will do everything in the world they can to keep him in place because it protects their southern borders against us and south korea. iran, you will never be able to trust them. they have been killing our troops for the past 10 years with roadside bombs. they are untestable. as soon as they get the nukes, they will do exactly what they said they will do. that is how i feel about it. i do not know how you feel about it, daniel. -- danielle. guest: on the buffer state what keeps us as we cannot trust with xi jinping -- it is something we should worry about. that is right. north korea has been a buffer state for china. it has been the buffer between the troops i talked about. if the chinese are going to support the

reporter before in part two of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed the hostility towards me of the west i knew bin ladin continues on on jazeera. al-jazeera where every. once pristine indonesia's chittering river has become a toxic waste dump for textile factories that supply global fashion chains one of the nice examines the human cost of the world's most polluted river on al-jazeera.

osama bin laden's own son lived in iran for time being. that were captured when his home was raided in pakistan that the obama administration refused to at release because it would paint a very dark picture of iran and harm the possibility of getting the deal. the trump administration finally released and it shows osama bin laden on the record saying to his followers you've got to work with the iranians.ow they hate the americans as much as we do. this is a necessary and useful alliance even if we have our differences. we basically agree with that and we can work out our own -- >> tucker: that's a compelling data point.. i would agree with that. it's really interesting and hasn't received enough attention. mcmaster -- am i misstating that? >> i think you are misstating that. i think there was a consensus in the administration that the deal was bad, we would give our european allies a reasonable chance to fix it. the president agreed with this. he said it in his january statement. if people can come together, if these nations can come toget

said his client denies any allegation that he impersonated a cia agent or claimed to have killed osama binys he hasn't filed a lawyer over the original harassment claims but that he is continuing to investigate on his client's behalf. meanwhile, san francisco police did not comment today beyond their statement released last month saying the department is taking the allegations of harassment very seriously. this afternoon we were able to determine that a cadet with the same name was dismissed from and oakland police academy in 2015. because it's a personnel matter, opd won't say why he was dismissed. christien kafton, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the busy streets in san francisco will soon be safer to walk across. this morning, the sfmta and the group senior and disability action announced a citywide increase in crossing times and crosswalks to give slower moving people the time to safely cross the street. they say hundreds of pedestrians are injured by cars each year and about 20 are killed. most are seniors or those with disabilities. >> it isn't just seniors. it's disabled people, too. it's also

he also denies saying anything about osama bin laden. now public defender jeff adachi says he can't comment because it's an employment matter. san francisco police declined to comment on the specifics of the story including questions about the extent of the background checks for new recruits. vic lee, abc 7 news. >>> all right vic, thank you. >>> now to preying news out of san jose. paramedics now treating several high school students and teacher after they complained of feeling sick. take a look. this is live from sky7 at oak grove high school. on blossom hill road. you you can see first responders there. and someone there is on the gunnery. a treatment area has been set up on the school's front lawn. that is what you see. abc 7 news reporter kately marzullo live with the latest the developments. >> here at oak grove high school we're off blossom hill road and the fire department asked to us stay at this distance for this safety but as my photographer pushes into the scene you can see from sky7, the san jose fire department is calling t

reporter before in part two of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed the hostility towards me of the west i knew bin ladin continues on on his ear. a new poll ranks mexico city as the pool with worst in the world for sexual violence many women are attacked while moving in the crowded spaces of the metro buses and even at the hands of taxi drivers hear the conversation starts with do you have a boyfriend you're very pretty and young you feel unsafe threatened i think about how to react what do i do if this gets worse now mahdi army uses a new service it's called lal dr it's for women passages only and drawn by women drivers the apple for some extra features like a panic button and twenty four seven monitoring of drivers canada a country of promise and opportunity from his but with little protection from the state or far to many are forced to pay extortionate relocation phase and a saddled with having debts tested and also no luck to come to canada seven and the night of langley in one brave group of indonesian workers speak out and

was reminded that post-9/11 president bush was concerned about reports that he had received that osama bin laden and al qaeda was meeting with pakistani officials connected with their nuclear program to gain access to a nuclear device that they might then use for a follow-on attack against cities like washington, d.c. without divulging classified information, can you confirm that there were concerns about follow-on attacks using nuclear devices, biological weapons and other weapons of mass destruction that might have killed more innocent americans as happened on 9/11? was that the environment of which you and the country were operating in at the time? >> senator, there were very grave concerns on that front and indeed, al qaeda had those kinds of programs, to acquire crude, dirty bombs, efforts to develop. they had a program, a biological weapons program. i remember the operative who was in charge of that. there was very deep concern about potential contacts and we continue to monitor this very closely today between extremists and pakistani nuclear scientists. so here we sit years followin

reporter before in part two of an exclusive two part documentary al-jazeera speaks to those who met osama bin laden he never showed hostility towards me and the west i knew bin ladin continues on on. one of the really special things that working for al jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would get what it is you know is that it tends to be but it is but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we leave to tell the real stories just mended is to do in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. this is a boon for point people right now and technology there is so much going to help people it's phenomenal thanks for calling i read this is there and what are you looking for today we get to the client with their day to day tasks and give them more independence and freedom this feels like it's a little not sure is the tomato exploration process was so moving in a way we have that technology available

it's a ten-year history of the search for osama bin laden where as i was thumbing through it recently, i was reminded that post 9/11 president bush was concerned about reports that he had received that osama bin laden and al qaeda was meeting with pakistani officials connected with their nuclear program to obtain access to a nuclear device that they might then use for a followon attack against cities like washington d.c. now, without divulging classified information, can you confirm there were concerns about followon attacks using nuclear devices, biological weapons, other weapons of mass destruction that might have killed more innocent americans as happened on 9/11? was there -- was that the environment in which you and the country were operating in at the time? >> senator, there were very grave concerns on that front, and indeed, al qaeda had those kinds of programs. efforts to acquire crude, dirty bombs, efforts to develop -- they had a biological weapons program. i remember the operative who was in charge of that. there was very deep concern about potential contacts and we continu

dating website an told her he was a high level cia agent who had been involved in the killing of osama bin laden. the bulletin alerted other agencies that the officer applied to be a police officer in san francisco, west sacramento and santa cruz. last month the officer held a news conference with public defender jeff adachi claiming someone sketched an isis flag on the locker with the message go back. meantime, the oakland police department has confirmed that the officer was dismissed from the oakland police academy. >>> for the third day in a row hospital employees with the university of california hitting the picket lines. the california nurse's association technical employees joined the picket line yesterday. they want higher wages and an end to outsourcing a. spokesperson said that the strim will not change its financial situation adding that the salary and benefit demands are excessive. this is expected to be the last of the short temporary strike. >>> a wild scene just outside of the caldacut tunnel. a car was disabled. another driver stopped to help. a tow truck came along. that's

the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down and kill the world's most wanted terrorist osama bin ladin is still in prison two years after this promise from donald trump do you think you can get the darker out yes i do i think i would get him out in two minutes i would tell them let him out and i'm sure they'd let him out in may two thousand and twelve shaquille afridi was sentenced to thirty three years behind bars. jobs in. two thousand and eleven for being money to the militants of that discourage them and he was assisting in medical term that he was making some arrangements for their meeting in is a hospital i met him in two thousand in june and he said that i am innocent and the charges they are totally illegal but last week his family were given a glimmer of hope there are reports that a possible deal to secure his release after he was apparently moved to a secure location because of threats to his life but according to the pakistani foreign ministry none of that's true i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure a pretty one but have the ministry of foreign affai

a 10-year history of the search for osama bin laden. i was reminded that post 9/11 president bush was concerned about reports that he had received that osama bin laden and al qaeda was meeting with pakistani officials connected with their nuclear program to gain access to a nuclear device that they might then use for a follow-on attack against cities like washington, d.c. without divulging classified information, can you confirm that there were concerns about follow-on attacks using nuclear devices, biological weapons, other weapons of mass destruction that might have killed more innocent americans that happened on 9/11. was that the environment you and the country were operating in at the time? >> there were very grave concerns on that front and indeed al qaeda had those kinds of programs. efforts to acquire crude, dirty bombs, efforts to develop -- they had a program, a biological weapons program. i remember the operative who was in charge of that. there was very deep concern about potential contacts and we continue to monitor this ve

the pakistani doctor who helped the cia track down and kill the world's most wanted terrorist osama bin ladin is still in prison two years after this promise from donald trump do you think you can get the darker out yes i do i think i would get him out in two minutes i would tell them let him out and i'm sure they'd let him out in may two thousand and twelve shaquille afridi was sentenced to thirty three years behind bars. jobs. in. two thousand and eleven for being go money to the militants of that discourage them and he was assisting in medical term that he was making some arrangements for their meeting in is a hospital i met him in two thousand in june and he said that i am innocent and the charges they are totally illegal but last week his family were given a glimmer of hope there are reports that a possible deal to secure his release after he was apparently moved to a secure location because of threats to his life but according to the pakistani foreign ministry none of that's true i'm not aware of the new deal regarding dock to secure afridi on behalf of the ministry of foreign aff

an told her he was a high-level cia agent and he claimed to have been involved in the killing of osama binladen. the bulletin alerted other agencies that he had applied to be a police officer in san francisco, west sacramento, and santa cruz and the oakland police department has confirmed that he was dismissed from the oakland police academy. we are waiting for a response from public defender jeff adachi on these new revelations. >>> concern about a shortage offen pens has prompted kaiser personali permanente to limit the drug's supply. kaiser says it will provide one syringe at a time. a patient advocacy group says 45 states have reported a shortage of these allergy shot the drug's maker says it is experiencing manufacturing delays due to a new process put in place following complaints about defective epipens. >>> six candidates debated topics from housing to immigration to moral character. abc 7 news reporter katie marzullo has the story. reporter: several debate questions focused on immigration. things became heated between republican travis allen and lieutenant governor gavin newsom on

woman on a dating website he was a high-level cia agent and that he was involved in the killing of osama bin laden. abc 7 news also learned before he joined sfpd he was kicked out of the oakland police academy for "untruthfulness." the officer's attorney told us his client "passed a lie detector test and a background check when he was admitted to san francisco's academy." in pleasanton katie marzullo, abc 7 news. >>> prosecutors from at least four california counties will meet tomorrow to see if several cold cases might be linked to the golden state killer. today santa barbara county's district attorney filed four murder charges against the suspect, joseph deangelo. deangelo is a former police officer. he already faces charges for two murders in sacramento county. all the cases date back to the 1970s and '80s. >> i've always believed that justice delayed is justice denied, and this has been a very long process for the victi in this case. >> deangelo remains in jail in sacramento. police believe he committed at least 12 murders and more than 50 rapes. >>> tomorrow the men blamed for the 2016