saad was corrupt in any way.ouldn't be surprised if he wasn't, because he's such an honorable man. but i also wouldn't be surprised if he was, because everybody, to some extent, had their hand in the kitty. and king abdullah allowed it, permitted it. >> pelley: but in the saudi lawsuit against saad, the canadian judge has said there is "overwhelming evidence of fraud," and so she has frozen his assets as the case moves forward. the saudi government declined an interview, but in a statement, it said, "saad aljabri is a discredited former government official with a long history of fabricating and creating distractions to hide the financial crimes he committed. he implies that stealing was acceptable at the time. but it wasn't acceptable nor legal then, and it isn't now." saad says he's thinking only of his imprisoned children. >> saad aljabri: i have to speak out. i am appealing to the american people and to the american administration to help me to release those children and to restore their life. >> pelley: saad

saad, thank you very much. world. saad, thank you very much- stay _ world. world. saad, thank you very much. stay with us on - world. saad, thank you very much. stay with us on bbc. world. saad, thank you very - much. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, how a coat of white paint is helping to come back the effects of climate change in one indian neighbourhood. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on. they think their country will be respected in the world once more, as it used to be before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. as the parade was reaching its climax, two grenades i exploded and a group of- soldiersjumped from a military truck taking part in a parade i and ran towards the president, firing from kalashnikov automatic rifles. - after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through an

the saad al-jabri's son-in-law. the first night _ saad al-jabri's son-in-law.was _ saad al—jabri's son—in—law. the first night he was kidnapped. he received — first night he was kidnapped. he received more than 100 lashes, he was tortured. he was beaten on his back, _ was tortured. he was beaten on his back, on— was tortured. he was beaten on his back, on his — was tortured. he was beaten on his back, on his legs. he was being told that he _ back, on his legs. he was being told that he was— back, on his legs. he was being told that he was being detained and tortured — that he was being detained and tortured as a proxy for his father—in—law, me mined out. he was even _ father—in—law, me mined out. he was even asked. _ father—in—law, me mined out. he was even asked, who do think we should arrest _ even asked, who do think we should arrest and _ even asked, who do think we should arrest and torture so ulez will come back to _ arrest and torture so ulez will come back to the — arrest and torture so ulez will come back to the kingdom. in arrest and torture so ulez w

saad: i would say so. think rising the way that it did today and then falling the way it has, that is a $50 movie equivalent in brent today on the barrel. so this is telling you that obviously, we had gotten to a top we had not seen before, and in any market when you are moving up that quickly, over the last two days, let alone the last month, what you have seen, something had to give. we were already to starting to see a bit on the industrials a man -- on the industrial demand side. we were saying be solver for this, there are industrial cuts or potentially russia's thing we would provide more supply. it seems like the third is what is happening. alix: what is the capacity of russia to actually do that? from my understanding, they need to take october to refill their own natural gas stores, so maybe in november they would have the ability to do something like that, but rhetoric is cheap, so i wonder how much is real. saad: i think that is right. they've had their own outages. they had a fire at a processi

it says the crown prince has also gone after dr saad's son—in—law.aad can come back to the kingdom?" back in 2010, dr saad al—jabri tipped off western intelligence about an al-qaeda bomb plot. explosives had been smuggled inside printer ink toner cartridges on planes bound for chicago. the cia says his help saved lives. now dr saad wants the us government to pressure the saudis to release his children. i have to speak out. i am appealing to the american people and to the american administration to help me to release those children and to restore their life. crown prince mohammad bin salman is currently on a mission to rehabilitate his global image after being accused of ordering the murder ofjournalist jamal khashoggi three years ago. his public investment fund has bought a majority stake in newcastle united, something welcomed by the fans and condemned by his critics. today's allegations will only add to the controversy that surrounds the west's dealings with saudi arabia. frank gardner, bbc news. stars of the show friends have paid tribute to the a

professor saad - manufacturers. we will leave it there. professor saad omer, i there.s. m pleasure. this is bbc news, the headlines: pope francis calls for radical decisions at next week's climate change summit in a special message recorded for the bbc. as the row over post brexit fishing right escalates, france asks the eu to look at imposing retaliatory tariffs on british imports. us officials are warning that a branch of the islamic state group in afghanistan could be in a position to launch attacks abroad in as little as six months time. though the taliban insist it won't allow that to happen. the two groups are fierce rivals, but is is far smaller than the taliban. on the east of the country a bloodied conflict is escalating between the two sides. our correspondence and cameraman travelled to jalalabad. a new chapter is beginning in this conflict. we have come to its front line. the taliban now rule the country. but here injalalabad, they're facing an almost daily stream of targeted attacks by the local branch of the islamic state group. this, a roadside bombing.

here's saad aljabri talking about that warning.e that mr aljabri has spoken publicly about his split with the crown prince. in the programme, the former acting cia director mike morrell spoke about how dr aljrabi had saved the lives of many americans. intelligence from mr aljabri had led to the interception of bombs that had been planted by al-qaeda in 2010 on two planes intended for america. he said there were other examples, but they were still classified, and described mr aljabri as "honourable". he hasn't spoken about his break from the kingdom before. here's our security correspondent frank gardner on why saad aljabri is speaking out now. saad aljabri, this former intelligence official, is living in exile in canada, and two of his children have been seized by the authorities in saudi arabia, accused of financial crimes which they totally deny. they were 17 and 18 when they were taken, and they're currently in prison. and his message is, "look," to the us government, "i helped save you from terrorist acts." he, for example, gav

we can now speak to saad omer, who is director of the yale institute for global health.th. you for being on the programme. thank you for being on the programme. you are an epidemiologist. are you surprised to hear where we are now in terms of what the who is warning? i now in terms of what the who is warnin: ? . ., now in terms of what the who is warnin ? . ., ,., , ,., warning? i am more disappointed than surprised. _ warning? i am more disappointed than surprised. throughout - warning? i am more disappointed than surprised. throughout this l than surprised. throughout this pandemic, in equities have been exacerbated both within countries and between countries so i am thoroughly disappointed. what we have seen are these slick announcements with every meeting of world leaders, g7, g20, the un summit, without actual delivery of vaccines and substance of governance. the us has done a slightly betterjob of meeting its promises but not by miles, so i think the world is saying that enough of this sincerity theatre, we actually need to see substantial numbers of doses where it

saad maan is a spokesman for the ministry of interior.well, if there are arrest warrants, they will be executed and implemented. simona: it has been three months since these arrest warrants were issued. >> the investigation is still ongoing. simona: officials say that prime minister kadhimi, who is hoping to secure a second term, may act more decisively against powerful entities after the elections. but as the investigations draw out, the hope that justice will be served is growing thin. instead, family and friends hold to the legacy of their loved ones. >> ehab was hurting a lot, but he very much believed in the protests, and he believed that this regime would be removed at one point. simona: wazni had refused to run in the election because he thought that existing power structures were too entrenched to permit meangful change, the same reason why many iraqis called to boycott the vote. only 80 out of the 3200 candidates who ran in the election reprented the protest movement. turnout hit a record low at 41%, allowing established politica

is firm and aligned _ the costs and reach saad is firm and aligned and — the costs and reach saad isat this advantage if the uk. what you could find is that you have countries undercutting you and you call— have countries undercutting you and you call a _ have countries undercutting you and you call a super green very quickly on a huge — you call a super green very quickly on a huge green transition in business _ on a huge green transition in business and you find that others are triaging you and taking business away from _ are triaging you and taking business away from the and said it's not quite _ away from the and said it's not quite as— away from the and said it's not quite as simple as that. of course i think— quite as simple as that. of course i think we _ quite as simple as that. of course i think we will get a rude awakening about— think we will get a rude awakening about what the public thinks asking people _ about what the public thinks asking people whether they want these targets — people whether they want these targets is one thing and asking them how they— targets is on

i've been speaking to saad 0mer, who's director of the yale institute for global health.s his view about the many promises made but not kept to countries still in dire need of covid vaccines. look, this is a tragedy. promissory notes did not induce antibodies and t cells to protect people. you need vaccines in country and you need investment in supply systems and you need investment in communication. this can be done. these countries that have low resources have almost all of them have successfully led large—scale early eradication campaigns. the infrastructure can be utilised and built, et cetera, but the fact that these doses are missing from these countries is a tragedy. you call it a tragedy but one of the things anne mentioned in her report was the expiry dates of these vaccines, being delivered close to expiry dates in countries where it is difficult to distribute them once they land. is that a major problem? it is part of the problem. often there are challenges in every immunisation programme and we know that there are challenges in low income countries and these c

it says the crown prince has also gone after dr saad's son—in—law.sed of ordering the murder ofjournalist jamal khashoggi three years ago. his public investment fund has bought a majority stake in newcastle united, something welcomed by the fans and condemned by his critics. today's allegations will only add to the controversy that surrounds the west's dealings with saudi arabia. frank gardner, bbc news. a pair of trainers worn by the us basketball star michaeljordan have sold for a record £1.1 million at auction. jordan used the pair of red and white nike air ships during his first season with the chicago bulls in 198a. the price is the highest ever paid for game—worn footwear from any sport. nicholas smith is the host of the radio a trainer podcast sneakernomics — hejoins me now. put this into a bit of context because it smashes the previous record, doesn't it? that because it smashes the previous record, doesn't it?— record, doesn't it? that is right, b man record, doesn't it? that is right, by many factors. _ record, doesn't it? that is right, by

we can now speak to saad 0mer who's director of the yale institute for global health. 48% of the world'sn has had one dose of vaccine but only 2.5% of people in low income countries have. if we look at what has happened, 16% of the 554 million jabs, is by wealthy comfrey is a month ago, only 16% have been distributed. is this a case of promises made but not kept?— but not kept? this is a tragedy- _ but not kept? this is a tragedy. promissory . but not kept? this is a - tragedy. promissory notes did notinduce tragedy. promissory notes did not induce antibodies and t cells to protect people. you need vaccines in country and you need investment in supply systems and you need investment in communication. this can be done. these countries that have low resources have almost all of them have successfully led large—scale early eradication campaigns. the infrastructure can be utilised and built that the fact that these doses are missing from these countries is a tragedy. missing from these countries is a traced . ., missing from these countries is a traced. ., missing from these countries is atr

earlier i spoke to saad omer, director of the yale institute for global health.asked if he agreed with the comments-— i asked if he agreed with the comments. , ., ._ comments. it is an extreme way of phrasing. — comments. it is an extreme way of phrasing. but — comments. it is an extreme way of phrasing, but it _ comments. it is an extreme way of phrasing, but it is _ comments. it is an extreme way of phrasing, but it is a _ of phrasing, but it is a correct way of raising the situation is. to reason global equity is inaccurate —— everyone partner interests, history willjudge us poorly if we let it go on the way it is going on when low income hundreds of less than 4% vaccine coverage and some countries have more than 70%. the other reason is in light of self—interest meaning that if this pandemic goes on, the chances of your variants go up. for both of these reasons, it is for both moral and reasons of self—interest, it is important to make sure that everyone gets the vaccine. where is the problem? there is no shortage of vaccines in total around the world. there

because of the direction china is taking, it is growing increasingly authoritarian, she said, she saad of taiwan. she is saying it is taiwan's democracy, its unique identity that needs emphasising and this was really an appeal to allies, two allies in the region like japan, but also further afield and, in particular, an appeal to washington. particular, an appealto washington.— particular, an appealto washinuton. ., ., ., . washington. you are watching ou sta washington. you are watching you stay on — washington. you are watching you stay on the _ washington. you are watching you stay on the bbc. - washington. you are watching you stay on the bbc. still, - washington. you are watchingj you stay on the bbc. still, the programme: scientists warned that the increasing loss of our precious biodiversity is risking the foundation of global supply chains. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here

gad saad, thank you for coming on, congrats on the book. >> thank you so much, cheers. >> tucker: corporateivism, so how did that happen exactly? didn't happen by accident, it happened all at once. what was the mechanism that allowed you to wake up one morning and all of a sudden coca-cola hates her family. how did that happen? our next guest knows. he's a wall street analyst and we will be right back. >> tucker: all of a sudden delta airlines sounds like a sociology department at overland and not just delta but all the big companies. how did that happen? it happened really quickly. in a brand-new episode of "tucker carlson today" we spoke to man who actually knows the answers. he has spent decades analyzing wall street and he knows how corporate america went left. here's part of it. ♪ ♪ >> i want people to understand what's going on in business and what is going on behind-the-scenes and finance business and understand how radically political it has become and how dangerous that is to what we understand as america, what we understand as a free enterprise system. the engine that brought amer

damascus saad's deadliest bombing in four years with more than a dozen government soldiers killed inhwest idlib, schelling killed 10 including four children. idlib is the final stronghold for rebels who are fighting the assad regime. today, is facing its most severe wave of covid. a warning now, the images in this story can be difficult to watch. covid is hitting hospitals already weakened by war. reporter: in idlib's newest war, the patients are too young to understand why they cry. m on is three and suffering from malnutrition and now covid. others are even more vulnerable. the youngest patit in this children's hospital is 15 days old. it's heartbreaking work for doctors who have to go home and care for their own children. >> children are dying. the delta variant in particular is very strong and hitting children particularly badly. reporter: this dr. is the pediatrician who struggles to give life to those who are supposed to have so long to live. >> we ask our fellow residents of northern syria, take the vaccine as a social responsibility. this is the reality we are living in right

gad, saad thank you for being with us tonight. our spirit is being broken and also our supply chain. they are not disconnected. fox news alert. southwest airlines has announced it will back off absurd plan to put unvaccinated employees on unpaid leave. it's the first domino to fall. is this the first victory against mandates? that's next. ♪ ♪ forty percent of people with type 2 diabetes will develop chronic kidney disease, or ckd. did you know ckd can lead to kidney failure and dialysis? kidney alert! ckd often has no symptoms until it's too late! help protect your kidneys. call your doctor for a uacr test. it shows one of the earliest signs for ckd. visit kidneyalert.com! >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. it shows one of the earliest signs for ckd. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite r

saad al—jabri claims the crown prince suggested he could assassinate the country s former king abdullah strategy and helped foil al-qaeda plots. but he's fallen out with the current government. the saudi government says that he is a fraudster, that he has embezzled money, which he denies, and he has stolen up to $5 million of saudi counterterrorism funds. and they have said he is a discredited former official. what he is claiming in this interview with cbs that aired a few hours ago is that in 2014 the current de facto ruler of saudi arabia, mohammad bin salman the crown prince, came to his boss, another prince muhammad, this time prince muhammad bin nayef, and offered to assassinate saudi king abdullah, who was in the last year of his reign, he was in his 80s at the time, because he was concerned about the succession, and that branch of the family would be somehow frozen out of the succession. it does, i have to say, sound a very strange tale, because he offered to do it, allegedly, using a poisoned ring from russia. those are his words. he told muhammad bin nayef, allegedly, one hands

doug bradford saad alibi. >> you didn't get much sleep last night, no?ers and everything. from paddling. >> reporter: when "dateline" continues. continues. >> reporter: torrance police detectives were a little surprised that bradford agreed to talk to them at the time. here they were backing i costa may say again. doug described how he and were lynne close, how he liked her presence. >> -- well, actually, i didn't give it to her. i helped her buy it. she picked it out. >> reporter: that caught the cops attention, i'm necklace which happened to be the one piece of jewelry that happened to be missing from the apartment. pendant and class for connected but no chain. interesting. but now the real reason they were here, to find out where doug was the night that lynne was murdered. >> last week, on wednesday night, we were? you >> always hear most of the evening. and i went up to long beach for a little bit. i went sailing and i came back, right back here, a little before three. one >> reporter: sailing in the wee hours of the morning in the dark? alone? on th

joining us to talk about the results of the poll, long islanda saad. research director. thanks for giving us your time. guest: thank you, hello. host: what prompted in poll? guest: we take a phenomenon every year and we have a series of possums on a different topic throughout the year and i

host: long islanda saad, the u.s. social director for gallup who took this following, finding results online talking about the people's perceptionings and views of a reduced government role. thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. >> washington journal. every day we take your calls live on the news of the day. tuesday morning, former assistants secretary of lake for occupational safety and health david michaels discusses osha's roam in president biden's covid vaccine and testing policy and then brand smith weighs in on free speech issues, such as as campaign for financials reform and school board neatings by parents protesting covid rules. watch 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span or on sponaugle now, our new mobile app. join the conversation with your phone calls, fails book comments, texts and tweets. -Ñ >> get c-span on the go. watch the day's biggest political events live or on demand anytime, niche on our mobile app. c-span now. access top highlights on c-span radio and discover new podcasts all fo

joining us, lydia saad, of gallup, she serves as local research stricter, thank you for giving us yourime this morning. hello. host: what prompted this poll? we take up all -- guest: we take a poll every year. it is called our government survey. we ask on a different topic and have been doing this since 2000. in september we asked all about government, what americans think about government power, all levels of government, federal state, and local on their performance. quite great trends updating this year after year. host: one of the specific questions is about the role of government as far as doing too much. 52% of those respondents said that was the case. 42% said government needs to do more to solve problems. comparing that to 2020, 143% wanted government to do more. those are the numbers. give us the context of the result? guest: to repeat, we give people three options, would you rather have more government services, less government services, or keeping the status quo. we have not asked it every year. the largest response is always a preference for less services and reduced taxes.