king receieived the nobebel peae prize in oslo, norway. rev. martin luther king, jr.: now as you knonow, we have been engaged in the united states in a massive struggle to make desegregation and, finally, integration a reality. and in that struggle, there has been an undergirding philosophy -- the philosophy of nonviolence, the philosophy and method of nonviolent resistance. and i'd like to say just a few words about the method or the philosophy that has undergirded our struggle. and first i want to say that i'm still convinced that nonviolence is the most potent weapon available to oppressed people in their struggle for freedom and justice. it has a way of disarming the opponent, exposing his moral defenses. it weakens his morale, and at the same time, it works on his conscience and he just doesn't know how to handle it. if he doesn't beat you, wonderful. if he beats you, you develop the quiet courage of accepting blows without retaliating. if he doesn't put you in jail, wonderful. nobody with any sense loves to go to jail. but if he puts y yo

nermeen: in december, nadia murad received the 2018 nobel peace prize in oslo, norway.would like to end today show words.dia and her own sho this is an excerpt of her acceptance speech. >> i hope that today marks the beginning of a new era, when peace is the priority and the world can collectively begin to define a new roadmap, to protect women, children, and minorities from persecution, in particular victims of sexual violence. childhood south of the region. i did not know anything about the nobel peace prize. i knew nothing about the conflict and killings that took place in our world every day. i did not know that human beings could perpetrate such hideous crimes against each other. as a young girl, i dreamed of finishing high school will stop it was my dream to have a beauty parlor in our village and to live near my family in sinjar. but t this dream became a nightmare. unexpected things happen. genocide to lace. as the consequence, i lost my mother, , six of my brothers, ad my brother's children. every yazidi family has a similar story, one more horrible than the ot

good morning to i want to ask you about your deal with the oslo board.ow confident are you you will get the necessary acceptances from shareholders to trigger a delisting? not facilitated by the deal, but it was solicited by a significant group of shareholders who launched an auction to select an acquirer of their stakes. we won that option. we have gathered today more than 50% of the shares in the company should we hold directly and the inres that are represented on retract double undertakings. undertakings.le we are engaged with the board of directors. and we have tod all the stakeholders to analyze carefully the offer, which is a friendly offer. to be eveno board stronger and more successful in the context of being acquired, which is a balance between continuing regulations and scale of technology, scale of liquidity. do you think the views of shareholdersr of were being nor by the board? discussionsn past been approached by shareholders. more than half of them have been permitted to give their shares to euronext. we are confident, but time is to give

mastec and oslo have entered -- nasdaq and oslo bors have entered into a transaction pact. perwegian share. we are into earnings season. we have a number of numbers out today. also from siemens, first quarter industrial business coming in at a miss. in the u.s. session yesterday, we saw weakness by the end of the session, but in the futures, we have seen the bump up in the nasdaq because of apple gaining in after-hours trading. they had a drop in iphone sales, but what they are highlighting is look beyond that, look at the other services. business is going to stabilize and that is where we are ok, even though we have been seeing the softness in china. are we going to see any kind of feedthrough into europe? it is a mixed fixture -- picture on the futures. it is the u.s.-china trade tensions in focus this week. as well as the fed. ftse futures higher by 0.4%. did the weaker sterling yesterday have anything to do with that? the pound has bounced back today even though the process this prospect of the no deal brexit is coming to the -- even though the process -- prospect of th

and after his oslo silver medal last week, britain's dave riding could only manage 11 that the worldings with a much improved second run. the olympic champion won it. before we go, we know our footballers like to keep up latest fashion trends. arsenal's hector bellerin is taking things to a whole new level. here he is at men's london fashion week. he is not scared of being different, and has often talked about how he likes to express itself, not just often talked about how he likes to express itself, notjust on the pitch but after it. where better to do that then here? with the great and good of the world of fashion. i like the guy in the back there! looking on in amusement. that is fashion, apparently. next up, the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review here on bbc news. and taking us through the cinema releases, who else but jason solomons? new year, lots of new films?

from nairobi from oslo and.from nairobi as well thank you very much and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com for its last day inside story join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from myself the whole team here in the house but i don't know. shadowy financial operations are propping up north korea's economy hampering the elite and fueling the nation's missile editions. one on one east investigates north korea's secret money on al-jazeera. good. luck mum. let. her mum. mum mum mum. mum. mum mum mum . to be a child is to be innocent and carefree but it comes to an abrupt end with the burden of young children. with a mother behind bars full siblings must spend for each other and decide whether to stick together. with the family in the hope of a chance across the us mexico border the other side of the ball a witness documentary. an army of volunteers has come

come to the end of the show i thank you very much for joining us for use of early from nairobi from oslo and now you are from nairobi as well thank you very much and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from myself the whole team here in the house but i don't know. january outages there and an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth. as brazil gets ready to swear in its controversial president we'll have live coverage from brasilia an award winning series showcasing hard hitting stories from the world's most populous regions. as the united states prepares for a new congress we'll examine what this will mean for the country and the was. with maybe a tram's constantly changing the listening post continues to analyze how the news is covered. january on al-jazeera. ah you know that corruption has reached a level like never e

my wife is originally from oslo, norway. our kids have had the luxury of traveling all over the world. she makes it a point to get back home and take her kids with them. she is used to being on airplanes. isdaughter is 11 and my sion eight. >> what do they say about you running? >> we ran a positive campaign. we never ran a single negative ad. obviously you are in the spotlight more. they were on stage with me at convention when we won. they i have been fantastic. at universal days studios. >> what was their reaction when you won? >> they have been my biggest supporters. they are moving forward. i couldn't do this without their support. >> what are your priorities for the 116th congress? >> farm bill has to be priority number one, and continue to roll back federal regulation and allow states to regulate their own businesses. work toward things we can work on in a bipartisan factor. i always tell people bipartisanship for the sake of bipartisanship isn't a good thing, but we want to build coalitions. there is an infrastructur

come to the end of the show i thank you very much for joining us for use of early from nairobi from oslo and now you are from nairobi as well thank you very much and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from myself the whole team here in the house but i don't know. the week began with the use of ninety day truce in the tip the us china trade all the world's largest supplier of liquefied natural gas is leaving the biggest oil coal to we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. january on. an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth. as brazil gets ready to swear in its controversial president we'll have live coverage from brasilia and i would winning series showcasing hard hitting stories from the world's most populous regions. as the united states prepares for a

the search of huggins home just outside oslo failed to turn up useful evidence. the apparent kidnappers are demanding a nine million euro ransom to be paid in the cryptocurrency more narrow which is similar to because. they order it but until there's not been any verbal contact yet there's not been any sign that she's in life the neither is there any sign that she's dead at all for my mother. and elizabeth huggins husband tom hogg is a well known property and energy tycoon detectives want to talk to protest koreans and a cyclist seen on security video outside huggins office on the day his wife disappeared in a country with one of the lowest crime rates in europe this apparent abduction has come as quite a shock. i behaved but if i had i'm surprised and horrified that something like this could happen here i also feel great despair for the family it's a terrible situation because the. police are advising the family not to pay any ransom a payment in a crypto currency would make the transaction nearly impossible to trace. officers are working on the. theory that mrs

from nairobi from oslo and. from nairobi as well thank you very much and thank you for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story join the conversation on twitter handle is at a.j. inside story from myself the whole team here in the house but i don't know. all this week's counting the cost the prime minister's briggs appeal is rejected as britain huddles towards a messy exit why zimbabwe's government wants people to buy less fuel the models can't last call because worries about the trade will. counting the cost on al-jazeera. january on average is there and an in-depth exploration of global capitalism and our obsession with economic growth. as brazil gets ready to swear in its controversial president we'll have live coverage from brasilia an award winning series showcasing hard hitting stories from the world's most populous regions. as the united states prepares for a

my wife is from oslo, norway. our kids have had the luxury of travel all over the world, she makes it a point to get back home once in a while and take her kids, they are used to being on airplanes, when you live in north dakota, you are used to traveling and it will be an exciting experience. my daughter is 11 and my son is eight. >> what did they say about you running? >> it has been great. we were lucky, we ran a positive campaign, we never ran a single it's been a learning process. they've been fantastic. we spent thanksgiving weekend at universal studios. >> what was their reaction when you one? >> they have been my biggest supporters throughout the whole thing. they are moving forward. i couldn't do this without their support. it's been great. >> what are your priorities for the 116th congress? but we do want to do is build coalitions and work, there's an infrastructure package out there to get done. people in my state and across the countries want to see congress come together on issues. we all know we are

my wife is originally from oslo, norway. we had the benefit of traveling all over the world. she makes it a point to get back home once in a while and take the kids with them. they are used to being on airplanes. when you are in north dakota and when you're used to traveling. it will be an exciting experience for them.my daughter is 11, and my son is 8. >> what do they say about you running? rep. armstrong: it has been great. we were lucky. we had a positive campaign. never ran a single negative ad through the whole thing. you are in the spotlight a little more. they were on stage with me at convention when we won it really excited. they have a fantastic. we spent thanksgiving weekend, 4 days, at universal studios and took a much-needed family vacation. >> what was the reaction when you won? rep. armstrong: really excited. they are moving forward. i cannot do this without their support. >> where are your priorities for the 116th congress? rep. armstrong: the first question is whether the farm bill will get done in a , and continueion to allow federal regulation and allow stat

she is missing the search for home and surrounding woodland in a wealthy suburb outside the capital oslo has failed to turn up any useful evidence police say the kidnappers have used only digital technology to get in touch with them. their order but there's not been any verbal contact she adds there's not been any sign that she's in life but neither is there any sign that she's dead for all. the victim is married to tom haagen a property and energy tycoon and one of norway's richest men. detectives won't talk to a pedestrian and the cyclist filmed outside the businessman's office on the day his wife disappeared the suspects have not yet been identified. wood fired i'm surprised in horrified that something like this could happen here i also feel great despair for the family it's a terrible situation. is the. local media say the kidnappers are demanding a ransom equivalent to nine million euros to be paid in the crypt currency more narrow similar to bitcoin police are advising the family not to pay any ransom they're working on the theory that mrs holl gun was at home when she was abducted

this statue is a statue that occupies prime real estate in oslo in norway. it overlooks the nobel peace center and the town hall and was dedicated in 1950 by eleanor roosevelt, at the time the u.s. representative on the commission of human rights and i think this is a sign that what was happening in this moment was a geo political intrigue or realignment, where there's a growing focus on the idea that jews and america are linked together. israel and america are linked together. this was early in terms of the israeli-american relationship and that you can attack one by attacking the other. what morris abram gets outs of this is maybe the way to attack jews is through a vigorous aggressive american policy and maybe we should think more about what america can do to protect table -- people and that's the way to think about what america can do at the u.n. having a hagg -- major superpower, which is willing to commit toifts protect this group in a unique way. what does this mean for his legacy? there are kind of twin legacies of this moment and they reflect two pr

performance of the palestinian authority three quarters view conditions today as worse than before the oslo agreement they are so what if you were chief we are people who change out of my box my president one wants to work a man he seeks a permission from the israeli commando not so what when we. look up one of you to want to put pressure but look at the world bank conditions not look at the world bank report on the international monetary fund report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done we're a very young growth or we're crawling twenty years old. we have done in this twenty years more than any country in the third world in sixty three years that's the truth in terms of building institutions and talking sports have a not for human rights we have a right to have enough we have the right this right when i got there actions i did not come and provide does not come to the president by a tank or by a committee he came through elections he won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven percent of the what's not man enough percent that's the facts and that i

the performance of the palestinian authority three quarters conditions that's worse than before the oslo agreement they are so what if you achieve feeling people who achieve a lot of my books my president want to wants to go to a man he seeks a permission from there's a real economic dialogue so what when where we're only are going to have got to come up with a view to one of what we actually want to look at the world because conditions not look at the world bank report on the international monetary fund report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done with our very own got started we were crawling twenty years old we have them in the twenty years more than any country in the third world and in sixty three years that's the truth in terms of building institutions and talk we both have enough of your morality we have a right not enough we have the right this right what about the elections. i did not come and bring that does not come to the president by a tank or by a committee he came through elections he won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven per

the performance of the past to look forward three quarters conditions today as worse than before the oslo agreement there are so what if you were chiefly are people who were cheated out of my box my president won and wants to know what a man he seeks a permission from the israeli army does out so what when where and where i learned how to pick up what mutual protection but look at the world bank you can not look at the world bank report on down to national mantra from the report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done with our very own got thirty crawling twenty years a lot we have done in these twenty years more than any country in the field more than sixty three years that's the truth in terms of building institutions and talk we both have enough human rights look we have a right we have enough we have the right this right when i got the elections. i did not come from that does not come to be the president by a tank or by a committee he came through elections you won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven percent of that was not man enough percen

he's taken silver in the parallel slalom in oslo, just losing out to austria's marco schwarz in the finaln on his way to the final. that's all your sport for now. thank you very much, good to see you. north korea's leader kimjong—un has given a new year address, in which he says the country is still commited to giving up nuclear weapons and that he is prepared to meet again "at any time" with us president donald trump. there's been little progress on north korea's denuclearisation since the two leaders held their historic meeting on the issue injune. laura bicker has the details. this new year offers a tantalising prospect for south koreans. for decades, this nation, technically still at war with its neighbour, has simply longed for peace. but a year of talks between north and south and the united states has meant some are now daring to hope. could 2019 be the year that dream is achieved? translation: i think because of the atmosphere, kimjong—un is hesitant right now, but i hope he comes and meets with our president and tours around seoul. just a few miles away, pyongyang celebrated the

the performance of the past to look forward three quarters conditions today as worse than before the oslo agreement they are so what if you were achieved what he would change out of my prof my president want to wants to go to a man he seeks a permission from the israeli handouts or what when where we're going to have a cup of mutual of what we actually what look at the world bank conditions not look at the world bank report and then the national interest on the report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done with our very own got already we are crawling twenty years old we have done in these twenty years more than any country in the cold war that in sixty three years that's the truth and there is a building institutions i talk we both have enough human rights they have a right to run off they have the right this are going to go to elections. i did not come and provide does not come to the president by a tank or by a credit he came through elections he won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven percent of the what's not man enough percent that's the

my wife a is originally from oslo, norway. we have spent -- our kids have the luxury and benefit of traveling all over the world. she makes it a point to get back home once in a while and take her kids with them. they are used to being on aerospace. when you're in north dakota you're used to traveling. i think it will be an exciting experience. >> how old are your kids? my daughter is 11 and my son is 8. >> what did they say about you running? mr. armstrong: it was great. we ran a positive campaign. we never ran a single negative ad. obviously for those type of things, you're in the spotlight a little more. they were on stage with me at convention when we won and really excited. it's been a learning process and they've been fantastic. we spent thanksgiving weekend, four days at universal studios and took a much-needed family vacation. >> what was their reaction and your wife's reaction when you won? mr. armstrong: they were excited. they're moving forward. i couldn't do this without their support and it's been great. >> what a

cardinal philippe barbarin goes on trial over a child sex abuse alleged cover—up and after that in oslod maren ueland, 28, from norway who were killed while on holiday in morocco. now it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello. i'm tulsen tollett — and this is your monday sport briefing. the final two nfl wild card round winners were determined in the past few hours with the super bowl champions philadelphia eagles and la chargers winning through to the divisional round. there was late drama in chicago as the bears kicker cody parkey hit the post and the crossbar missing the chance to win the match with seconds remaining. so the eagles now play the new orleans saints in the nfc divisional round next week, while the chargers held off the baltimore ravens winning 23—17 to claim an afc match up against the new england patriots. it was a collective team win today. against a great opponent. gosh, that defence is rock to deal with. gosh, they were great again today. we had a couple of short fields and they held us to field goal is the whole time. our defence was unbelie

he's taken silver in the parallel slalom in oslo, just losing out to austria's marco schwarz in the finallympic slalom champion on his way to the final. that's all the sport for now. well done, good performance by dave there. rescue workers in russia have pulled a baby boy from the rubble of an apartment block that collapsed in a suspected gas explosion yesterday. the baby, who's 11 months old, survived despite sub—zero temperatures overnight. he has frostbite and head and leg injuries. at least eight people died when the building collapsed in the city of magnitogorsk, and many are still unaccounted for. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford reports. rescuers are calling this a new year miracle. the moment they reached baby ivan, clinging to life beneath the rubble of his home. he'd lain trapped and injured here for over 30 hours. the emergency team shouts to hurry as the baby boy is first checked by a medic and then bundled off to hospital with fractures and frostbite. translation: one of the rescuers heard a child crying. after that, we stopped all our equipment to make sure and list

performance of the palace to look forward to three quarters conditions that's worse than before the oslo agreement they are so what if you were chief we are people who were cheated out of my books my president one of them wants to go to a man he seeks a permission from the israeli ground out so what when and where we are going to take up what mutual of what we actually want to look at the world bank conditions none not look at the world bank report and the international monetary fund report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done with our very own got already we are crawling twenty years old. we have done in this twenty years more than any country in the third world in sixty three years that's the truth in terms of building institutions jockey's always have enough human rights we have a right to have enough we have the right this are going to go to elections i did not come from that does not come to be the president by a tank or by a candidate he came through elections he won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven percent of the votes not man enou

performance of the palestinian authority three quarters conditions today as worse than before the oslo agreement they are so what if you were chief we are people who change out of my box my president one wants to go to a man he seeks a permission from the israeli my doubts of what when and where we. come up with a view to want to put rhetoric but look at the world bank conditions not look at the world bank report on the international monetary fund report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done with our very own about thirty crawling twenty years old we have done in the last twenty years more than any country in the third war that in sixty three years that's the truth and there is a building institutions and jockeys all have enough of human rights look we have a right not enough we have right this wrong about the actions. i did not come about not come to be the president by a tank or by credibility he came through elections he won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven percent of the what's not mine and i percent that's the fact and that is off l

performance of the palestinian authority three quarters view conditions today as worse than before the oslo agreement they are so what if you were changed we are people who are changing all of my both my president want to one man he seeks a permission from the israeli commando not so what we're. going to have to come up with a view to want to put pressure but look at the world bank's condition not look at the world bank report on the international monetary fund report two thousand and fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen we have done with our very own about thirty crawling twenty years of. we have done in these twenty years more than any country in the field more than sixty three years that's the truth in terms of building institutions and jockeys always have enough human rights we have a right we have enough we have the right this are going to go to elections i did not come and provide does it not come to be the president by a tank or by a currency you can through elections you won by sixty one percent of the votes i won by fifty seven percent of the what's not nine and a percent that's the

let's bring in our panel in nairobi we have security analyst list if i use a folly in oslo we have tofigure out the hanson he is the author of the forthcoming book hornets and rift fault lines of the african jihad also in nairobi is. she's a political analyst she's also the executive director of c.s. a place that's an ngo that works to encourage women and young people to participate in politics good to have you with us on inside story thanks for joining us the most obvious of ali it's now being reported that some of the attackers were in fact kenyans what does that say about al shabaab in kenya and their operations and their ability to strike this way. of all these these of course not homegrown terrorists these are terrorists that were recruited by al shabaab which is a group operating in somalia what i was shabaab has been doing has been recruiting from among. tons of fuel peons british from the united states of america and many other nationalities to fight in their horrible course in some of the well it's not the first time that they've tried to recruit kenyans to fight for their ca

various capitals around the middle east it was a symbol of hope after the nine hundred ninety three oslo accords the airport stopped operating during the second intifada or uprising against israel's occupation in two thousand israeli fighter jets bombed the control and radar station in two thousand and one shovelful seen palestinians feel both sad and angry about this the airport would have helped our economy so much and it employed so many people now it lies in ruins. twenty five years after the failed peace initiative and three walls later zuhair walks through the rubble despite the destruction of a life he wants briefly knew he says he still won't give up on hope chance trafford al-jazeera gaza a new offensive is being planned against the armed groups as shabaab in somalia ethiopia and somalia are preparing their troops for battle in the next few days and the weekend the united states carried out a series of air strikes targeting the group after its five is attacked the somali army base ramadan has this for a fourth and we should warn you you may find some of the images to be being. t

various capitals around the middle east it was a symbol of hope after the nine hundred ninety three oslo accords. the airport stopped operating during the second intifada or uprising against israel's occupation in two thousand israeli fighter jets bombed the control tower and radar station in two thousand and one shovelful seen palestinians feel both sad and angry about this the airport would have helped our economy so much and it employed so many people now it lies in ruins but some. twenty five years after the failed peace initiative and three walls later. walks through the rubble despite the destruction of the life he wants briefly knew he says he still won't give up on hope strafford al jazeera gaza. the old the streets in iraq's capital is finally reopened after being blocked off for seventeen years street was once the center of baghdad social and business life but it was closed during the u.s. led invasion of iraq many of the buildings fell into disrepair now the government has opened it up to try and show baghdad is secure for matheson explains this is our rushing street it's one

various capitals around the middle east it was a symbol of hope after the nine hundred ninety three oslo accords the airport stopped operating during the second intifada or.

strategic challenges that we face today from north korea to russia and all of the nonstate actors oslo and then lastly, the subtitle why we fight, defeating america's enemies with no apologies which is of course a reference to the last eight years under president obama when we had an ideologically driven foreign policies of america was the problem let's not forget the last commander-in-chief almost began his presidency by traveling the world on a so-called apology tour from cairo to everywhere else saying whatever the issue is, poverty, and i took her bosom, we are the problem and as such, he built a national security strategy and this is the stunning thing. in case of the concept of pleading from behind and strategic patience which meant a withdrawal of america from the international stage and as such acted like vladimir putin. we saw isis grow from a local branch from al qaeda to the most successful insurgent. so the book is about reinserting the leadership and being proud of our judeo-christian heritage and giving the strategic overview of the threats we face and what donald trump i

georgia, in oslo, norway.hey are all over. >> the san francisco da's office noticed an increase in stolen phones. >> many were being fenced and shipped out overseas whether it's to asia or latin america. >> they put a kill switch in their devices. >> we saw a reduction in robberies and that was just in one year. >> the theft is happening and michael will keep tracking and interacting with the thief. >> i will reach out and hend him a message and never get replies back. >> do you have aspirations to go get it? >> absolutely not. i do not want to get involved with that. >> michael uses mobile device management that wipes clean and looks stolen devices. it's expensive to install so he recommends using software similar to find my iphone. abc 7 news. >> it's remarkable how fast stuff gets moved around. >> we tracked it to the ends of the earth. >> how old is that phone? >> it's a six or something. >> it's a six or something. >> thanks for joining us. i'm larry beal. >> abc 7 news at 5:00 starts now. >> getting read

he took silver in the parallel slalom in oslo, just losing out to austria's marco schwarz in the final third time. he beat michael smith at alexandra palace, and called it "the best feeling you can have". the trophy is bigger than him. that isa the trophy is bigger than him. that is a big trophy. massive. look at him. i would like to see him do a celebration like jamie vardy. you never know the skills people have. matt, how is the weather looking this morning? it feels cold out this morning. it certainly is. a very good morning to you. we have lost across parts of northern scotland, northern ireland and england. infact, it is northern scotland, northern ireland and england. in fact, it is here will get the brightest weather today. —— bluest sky today. essentially, most areas dry. it may just produce a little bit of drizzle but the high pressure, the closer you are to, western areas, clear skies. we have got power running through the east, that has kept temperatures up. you can see the areas marked in blue around —5 in the past a few hours around parts of central scotland and the perth

morrow georgia, one in oslo, norway. >> norway?s, all over. >> reporter: several years ago the san francisco d.a. office noticed increase in stolen phones. >> many of the phones were being fenced and shipped out overseas whether to asia, latin america. >> and got smartphone makers to put a kill switch in the devices. >> we saw a 1 million reduction in robberies. and that was just in one year. >> reporter: even sew smartphone and electronic theft is still happening. so michael will keep tracking even interacting with the thief. >> i will reach out to them and send them a message. never get any applies back. of course. >> do you have any aspirations to go to vietnam to go get it. >> absolutely not. do not want to get involved with that. >> michael uses something called mobile device management which essentially wipes clean and can lock stolen devices. he says it's expense toef install on a consumer plefl. so he recommends using software similar to find my iphone. in the newsroom, dion lim, abc 7 news. >>> coming up, the latest on bre

there's one in oslo, norway. >> norway? >> yes. they're all over. >> reporter: several years ago, the san francisco da's office noticed an increase in stolen phones. >> many of these phones were actually being fenced and shipped out overseas, whether it is to asia, latin america. >> reporter: and got smartphone makers to put a kill switch in their devices. >> we saw a one million reduction in robberies, and it was just in one year. >> reporter: even so, smartphone and electronics theft is still happening, so michael will keep tracking, even interacting with the thief. >> i will reach out to them and send them a message. i never get any replies back, of course. >> reporter: do you have any aspirations to go to vietnam to go get it? >> absolutely not. i do not want to get involved with that. >> reporter: michael uses something called mobile device management, which essentially wipes clean and can lock stolen devices. he says it is pretty expensive to install on a consumer level so he relkds using software similar to find my iphone. i

mario georgia np one in oslo, norway. >> norway?yes all over. >> several years ago the san francisco d.a.'s office noticed increase in stolen phons. >> many of the phones were fenced and shipped out overseas whether to asia, latino america. >> and got smartphone makers to put in a kill switch. >> we saw a 1 million reduction in robberies. that was just in one year. >> even sew smartphone and electronics theft is still happening. so michael will keep tracking even interacting with the thief. >> i will reach out to them and send them a message. never get any replies back of course. >> do you have any aspirations to go to vietnam going to go get it. >> absolutely not. >> michael uses mobile device management which wipes clean and can lock stolen devices. he says it's expense toef install on a consumer left he recommends software similar to find my iphone. in the newsroom, dion lim, abc 7 news. >>> thank you. >> how you doing, kiddo. >> a new home for the sweet kitten. process the dangerous place the officer found it i want. >>> the win

one in oslo, norway. >> norway? >> yep, all over. >> several years ago the san francisco d.a.n stolen phones. >> many of these phones were actually being fenced and shipped out overseas. whether to agia, latin america. >> and got smartphone make tors put kill switches in the devices. >> we saw a 1 million reduction in robberies. that was just in one year. >> even so smartphone and electronics theft is still happening. so michael will keep tracking even interacting with the thief. >> i will reach out to them and send them a message. never get any applies back of course. >> do you have any aspirations to go to vietnam to go get it. >> absolutely do not want to get involved with that. >> ilk uses something called mobile device management which wipes clean and can lock stolen devices. he says it's pretty expensive to install on a consumer level. so he recommends using software similar to find my iphone. in the newsroom, dion lim, abc 7 news. >>> dan harris joins from us new york to tell us what he is coming up at 7:00 on good morning america. >> good morning, coming up on gma, the

various capitals around the middle east it was a symbol of hope after the nine hundred ninety three oslo accords the airport stopped operating during the second intifada or uprising against israel's occupation in two thousand israeli fighter jets bombed the control tower and radar station in two thousand and one shovelful seen palestinians feel both sad and angry about this the apple two have helped our economy so much and it employed so many people now it lies in ruins that summit. twenty five years after the failed all slow peace initiative and three walls later zuhair walks through the rubble despite the destruction of a life he once briefly knew he says he still won't give up on hope chance traffic al-jazeera gaza. now the oldest street in iraq's capital is finally reopened after being blocked off a seventeen year is street was once the center of baghdad social and business life but it was closed during the u.s. led invasion of iraq many of the buildings fell into disrepair now the government has opened it up to try and show that baghdad is secure matheson explains this is out of ras

and after a silver medal in oslo last week, britain's dave riding could only manage 11th in the slalom enis taking things too only level. here here's at men's london fashion week, he is not afraid of being different and has a taught about liking to express itself, not just on the pitch. where better to do so than with the greater good of the world of fashion? not a lot i will be copying! that is all the sport now. now, time for the review. —— film review. hello, and welcome to the film review here on bbc news. and taking us through the cinema releases, who else but jason solomons? new year, lots of new films? happy new year to everyone. welcome back to the cinema for new year, and to welcome us back, we'll go back to the 1700s, to the last stuart court, to marvel at olivia colman's awards—tipped performance as queen anne in the favourite, the restoration drama in which rachel weisz and emma stone vie for the royal affections. there's another superwoman pumping the courts of power under the lens. it's rbg, or the notorious rbg, as herfans call her, ruth bader ginsburg, who's been known

various capitals around the middle east it was a symbol of hope after the nine hundred ninety three oslo accords the airport stopped operating during the second intifada or uprising against israel's occupation in two thousand israeli fighter jets bombed the control tower and radar station in two thousand and one shovelful seen palestinians feel both sad and angry about this the apple two have helped our economy so much and it employed so many people now it lies in ruins. twenty five years after the failed all slow peace initiative and three walls later zuhair walks through the rubble despite the destruction of a life he wants briefly knew he says he still won't give up on hope chance trafford al-jazeera gaza. the oldest streets in iraq's capital is finally reopened after being blocked off a seventeen year is. street was once the center of baghdad social and business life but it was closed during the u.s. led invasion well now the government has opened it up to try to show you that the city is safe is robust. this is our rush the street it's one of the most iconic streets in central baghd

various capitals around the middle east it was a symbol of hope after the nine hundred ninety three oslo accords the airport stopped operating during the second intifada or uprising against israel's occupation in two thousand israeli fighter jets bombed the control tower and radar station in two thousand and one shovelful seen palestinians feel both sad and angry about this the airport would have helped our economy so much and it employed so many people now it lies in ruins. twenty five years after the failed all slow peace initiative and three walls later zuhair walks through the rubble despite the destruction of a life he wants briefly knew he says he still won't give up on hope chance trafford al-jazeera gaza. we're going to speak now to the columnist from iraqi he's on skype from tel aviv so we see there the two sides of the coin i guess gaza with no international airport israel now getting its second wonder what what is the real need for a second international airport in a fairly small country. israel is a small but tourism is booming and israel is trying to compete to ways its neig