we begin with samara. >> it's already in the region along i-81 but expecting it to arrive in d.c. after 8:30, 9:00 tonight. let's go ahead and see where it is exactly. you can see the snow setting up. this is system that we have been waiting on. where you're seeing the white and gray, it's a starting off a snowfall and that's what is expected. we could see flakes make their way towards the metro but soon after that farther south you can see that there. that change he over. here is a future cast through tonight. i'm taking you through midnight notice where it's setting up. we could probably see this move a little bit farther south, this w wintery mix and the farther south into the district. northward this is where the trouble will be tomorrow. we're looking at delays possible, maybe cancellations the closer to the i-70 door core. i have to help you plan out your monday. alk you through your morning commute tomorrow as well as eveningmu c because it's not just one round of wintery weather but two. >> given pot herbththe potentia there is a lot of work being done to get you y ready f

and joining me now on the line from barron's the shimon samaras he's the director for international relations at the scene one reason center there a welcome to dot you've been a how important was this gesture of solidarity with these demonstrations and rallies for the jewish community there. i think it was rightly important it was it was high time the fact that the reporter strike a number of incidents was a governmental report in fact in an interim ministerial report was something that is really quite new. statistics come from the jewish community so here we have it coming from the government and we see that as a very good step forward and this is magick attacks have been on the rise in france what do you see this and what explains a sudden jump in the number of jewish targets being attacked by people there. it is by no means certain this has been growing over the past ten years. i think that it's been for a number of reasons and also we also have to take into account that many many incidents are not reported i mean i get on my smartphone every day at least one incident of somebody coming ou

apartheid it's about my rights as a palestinian who is living in his own city ok thank you very much you samara will be here throughout the events which we're expecting over the next few hours as i say the youth again settlements protest and then potentially a larger one linked to the ruling fatah political faction in the occupied west bank so check in with us again and we will take you through those events as they unfold today ok ocelot press and iran thank you so had on al-jazeera. you don't have to carry any piece of anything just a body maybe ten years everything. else or the latest trend that's literally getting under its interests then to protect them from hacking. i was very much a tad of two seasons in year of now very mild weather across western areas stating springlike but massive cloud over its was sent from the eastern parts behind this cold front we got some great cold air digging in so it was just for the way quite shoppy over the next day or so minus nine the top temperature in moscow with me that topped temperatures minus three there for kiev and yes there is some snow in the fo

error after failing to inform users have a hidden microphone and cite its own security device and samaras only found out about the nest cards built in microphone when google announced it was updating a product with the voice command assistance company says it was never intended to be secret and should have listed it as a feature also said the microphones must be activated and order to work. our web site right there al jazeera dot com keep you up to date on all of the day's news including the fire that killed seventy people keep it or. the headlines right now on al-jazeera at least seventy people have been killed in a large fire the break through several buildings in the bangladeshi capital dhaka the fire broke out in a residential complex which also house a chemical warehouse. or from dhaka what happened yesterday we have some quotes from the witnesses in the neighborhood there said that there was an explosion in a pickup truck most possibly the cylinder with a lot of the cars and trucks in a run on natural gas exploded and spread the fire into a nearby restaurant which also had a natural

my name is samara. i'm also in an instant assistant counsel for national treasury employer's union. i appreciate all the discussion that has happened today about the impacts of the federal shutdown on government employees, and i just wanted to highlight a couple more things about those impacts, particularly some of the ethics rules that gather and discover in federal employees pick the first thing i wanted to highlight was that federal employees are restricted from taking gifts, in one of the things that we experienced during the shutdown was customs and border protection employees who were getting food from the various places, being told at a certain point that they weren't allowed to take that food because it would be a violation of the gift rules. and once i went up to management, there was -- people weren't being told that anymore, with us just an example of the things that were happening that people were being told that just added to the stress of not getting a paycheck. one other thing i wanted to highlight as the rules around outside employment. people were being told by seve

madeleineporting to mark ofand samara freed apm reports for in the dark, season two on-air reports that cast doubt on the conviction of a death row inmate in mississippi. david ignatiuso and karen of the washington post for their campaigns demanding that saudi arabia be held accountable for the murder of their colleague, jamarcus oji. and finally, the career award to emery, for her moaning quality news and commentary in public radio. quality newsing and commentary in public radio. we are pleased we will be able to have a news discussion. this award for in the dark season two was the first we have ever given to a podcast and i think it marks the growing podcasts in radio and and radio programming in general in our daily news diet. that will be the same of today's -- talk, the talk is the power of sound and journalistic renaissance. margaret sullivan, the media columnist for the washington post, will talk with bill, our new george polk career laureate who is instrumental in the founding of npr and with madeleine baron, the reporter of polk winningeorge podcast and sarah gonzales who is th

more prime minister samaras later. a few people might be stuck at home today. let's start with the travel and how it's being affected. on the tube, there are minor delays southbound on thejubilee line due to a faulty train at dollis hill. the 0verground is suspended between willesden junction and watford junction because of power supply problems caused by ice on the tracks at bushey. and severe delays between gospel oak and barking too. on the trains, lots of problems to report. south western railway, trains between havant and guildford and between weybridge and earlsfield are all disrupted. southeastern have introduced their winter weather timetable today. i suspect more problems developing this morning on the trains. on the roads, in twickenham, there are hazardous driving conditions on the a316 hospital bridge road towards richmond. i suspect a similar picture elsewhere. a13 is slow going london bound from the goresbrook interchange at dagenham. and the aao is slower into town from the target roundabout northolt. in other news, police are appealing for the m