into sunni and shia. if you ask a sunni or shia muslim about that moment of mohammed's death and the decision about the leadership you will get two very different aunts as the sunnies suggest that he hadn't actually made any clear plans for his succession eyes death the shia would say that he had and that he was to be succeeded by his first cousin and son in law ali. three months before his death. the prophet muhammad made a famous speech here and we got the home. an ancient resting place. on the route from mecca to medina. a speech that has been interpreted ever since in two very different ways. people of whom so ever i've been must that. i live here just to be his last. on. the support of whoever supports him. and then enemy of whoever opposes him. and they fit the through time. this is moment where if your sunni you believe the prophet gave ali the leadership of his family if you are shia you believe he gave the leadership of the family but also the whole community. the prophet speech is celebrated by

the prophet speech is celebrated by shia to this day. each year a feast is held on the anniversary to commemorate what shia see as muhammad appointing ali to be his successor. but the mainstream majority. have no such priests. and no doubts about the legitimacy. and the caliphs who succeeded him. shortly after becoming calif. i will buck faced his first major challenge a tribal revolt against the islamic state. in this moment of peril. chose unity over division and gave the oath of allegiance to the color of. the man. back that caffeine with that in more i.e. enter says shell i'm ok send. in a film s. and some that she had mostly mean. the whole. fee was she had a kettle and the kind of slam and the hole. at the bottom. of a box room lost at just two years. as he lay dying he nominated almost as a successor. ten years later and six forty four. on the second caliph was assassinated. while leading don't prayers in medina. on his deathbed. he dictated how successor should be chosen. six of the closest companions of the prophet. would come f

we'll be right back with shia labeouf!ou totanobody's hurt, new car. but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do? drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement™, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of your car. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> jimmy: welcome back to the show. tonight from the new show "killing eve" which can be seen on bbc america sandra oh is here. then their album is called "ruins" first aid kit from the mercedes-benz stage. this is what we have next week. rob lowe, ll cool j, gwen stefani, the cast of scandal will be here, from the la galaxy superstar zlatan ibrahimovic, with music from georgia smith, portugal the man, dierks bentley and chaka khan. please join us for all that. our first guest tonig

. ♪ >> archival: exchanges of gunfire between sunni and shia.anthony: here, block-by-block, you see the scars from the fifteen-year civil war that only ended in the 90s. but also nightclubs, discos, beaches, bikinis, where much of the arab world comes to let their hair down. it is an incongruous mix. ♪ >> archival: all of this is just playing into people's fears, the violence is just beginning. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: the bourj el-barajneh neighborhood has long been the home to principally palestinian refugees. but more recently it's become a refuge for syrians fleeing the barrel bombs of president assad on one hand, and the predations of isis on the other. the camp saw heavy fighting, shelling, and outright massacres during the religious conflict known as the lebanese civil war. everywhere, you see posters representing a full menu of political factions and affiliations from assad loyalists, to the plo, to every flavor of extremist. >> man: it's either a jihad, a victory, or martyrism. >> anthony: do you know of any other place in the region where all

exploit mistrust between shia and sunni voters mohammed out of al-jazeera still ahead on al-jazeera. demanding on since thousands of people march in brazil against the killing of a politician. but it is a montenegro are casting their ballots to choose their next best. has a weekend storm is blowing through japan quite happy as ice storm because it actually is quite a big system an awful lot of rain and strong winds for a time but it looks like it's being benign afterwards the sun's come out so little cooler in turkey but probably feels rather better seventy degrees not want to stand in the sunshine for the korean peninsula to twenty five in beijing which of that thing is probably going to rise by the time we get to tuesday but the cloud is feeding back into homes that obviously will have the effect of coding things down

the leader of the but that organization is allied with the iranian backed shia militias known as the popular mobilisation forces the powerful shiite cleric and the doll said that with a strong support base among book that's has aligned with communists prime minister these popular with many of the country's sunni minority who thank him for risking them from life from deisel but sectarian fia's still run deep in iraq and really just loyalties have traditionally been exploited by parties during elections and some view his government has corrupt so i want the book but it does not matter if we vote will not as long as this corrupt government is ruling from the green zone to blend snatched from the iraqi people and it's brought full owners. in the seminole thomas northen kurdish region political loyalties are changing after the kaddish regional governments failed referendum before independence last year new parties are seeking to challenge the traditional ruling once the p u k and k d p and of course regional players will be watching events closely some politicians are warning neighbors ir

there's a colored field of convenience with five major shia analysts two sunni two kurdish and some smaller parties and independents current prime minister hi they're all about the end he's produced as a new deal maliki had separate lists within the ruling da opposed to hide the the leader of the but that organization is allied with the iranian backed shia militias known as the popular mobilization falls is. the powerful shiite cleric. with a strong support base among that's poor has allied with communists prime minister these popular with many of the country's sunni minority who thank him for risking them from life and i saw but sectarian feel is still run deep in iraq and really just loyalties have traditionally been heavily exploited by parties during elections and some view his government has cropped so i want to what. it does not matter if not as long as this corrupt government is ruling from the green zone to blend snatched from the iraqi people and it's brought the owners. in the same able tunnel must mufon kurdish region political loyalties are changing after the cottage regional go

"jimmy kimmel live," shia labeouf. >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live!"ht -- shia labeouf. from "killing eve," sandra oh. "this week in unnecessary censorship." and music from first aid kit. and now, so there's no confusion -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome, thank you. thank you. thank you. very nice. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thanks to each and every one of you for coming. i appreciate it. it was a beautiful day here. [ cheers and applause ]

the large gatherings were attacked and many a shia minority were killed. in battle and it's a different community that was a target clearly and violent in these two location the targets of the election or water registration and it seems that they want to derail the these elections and very quickly any claim of responsibility yet. we don't have any group that has claimed responsibility for. abdullah thank you. that several of armenia's key political opposition leaders have now been detained by the police they've been behind the mass protests that have stretched into a tenth day that cooling on the prime minister to resign that these are pitches of nicole passion there you can see him being bundled into a police van he was taken away just a short time ago and he has become the main spokesman for these demonstrators passion yun was held just after televised talks abruptly break down between him and the prime minister said. c.n.n. was elected by parliament to prime minister after serving a maximum of ten years of president well all of that has led to protests

saudi arabia is sunni, iran is shia.ns it's intervened. this is the analysis of the bbc‘s security correspondent frank gardner. i think the saudis have realised for quite some time that they cannot bomb the houthis back to the negotiating table, which is i think what they thought back in march 20 15. the war began in 2014 when the houthis marched down and took over the capital and they are allied themselves with the ousted former president who put his own republican guard at their disposal. that allowed them to take over much of the country. because of a tenuous link with ray rahn, the saudis said, we cannot allow this —— iran. they drew a line in the sand. they put together a coalition and they started bombing in march 2015. i have been down three or four times since then and interviewed people. i have been to the operation centre and it is one of the most intense and it is one of the most intense and destructive bombing campaigns in recent history and it has failed to dislodge the houthis. the saudis are not going to a

overthrew the saddam hussein regime in iraq, which was a shia minority government in a sunni majorityntry, and they are trying to return the favor by getting rid of assad. until someone can take a step back and say this has to stop, there is no chance of peace at all. brent: definitely right they are speak to how complicated and how difficult the situation is in syria. that is definitely the truth, this evening. ambassador, we appreciate you taking the time to be on the show tonight. thank you. robert: thank you. brent: yulia skripal has left the hospital in britain and has been taken to a secret, secure location. skripal and her father, an ex-ru ssian spy, were poisoned by a nerve agent in britain and month ago. it is not known what she wants to do. reporter: at one point it was feared yulia skripal would die in this hospital. after steady improvement in her health, doctors have deemed her well enough to leave. >> i want to take this opportunity to wish yulia well. this is not the end of her treatment but marks a significant milestone. reporter: five weeks ago, yulia and her father w

it doesn't change the character of iran's presence and expanding presence which shia militias close to the syrian border. it doesn't deal with the factors that might lead to a political process in syria or might reduce the risk of a conflict between the israelis, iranians, shia militias and hezbollah. from a larger standpoint, this is a one off approach that is designed, principally not just to deal and send a message on the chemical weapons. the truth is, the real target are the russians, to convince the russians that since the president has made it clear he wants to get out of syria, the last thing assad should be doing is taking steps that invite us to act militarily. i do believe one or mission that was probably pursued here was to convince the russians that they have to control assad and they certainly have the means to do so when it comes to the use of chemical weapons. >> do you give the trump administration credit for standing up to russia in this way, if, in your view, that was the right thing to do? >> i certainly think it was necessary to respond to the use of chemical weapo

the blast happened in whist in kabul where many of the minorities shia has a community live it's the latest in a series of attacks on voter registration seemed is they opened just last week part of the long process to get afghans properly registered allegations of fraud have long plagued elections in afghanistan the richest ration process is designed to guard against that the independent election commission says it hopes as many as fifteen million people will register for the parliamentary and district council elections but the election commissioner admits turnout so far is already low a senior member of the afghan army had told afghans they would be safe that afghan forces would be there to maintain security at voter registration seem to is this latest blast will do little to reassure afghans it's worth the risk million hond zero zero place in armenia have detained the opposition politician nicole question now and two of his colleagues have been leading and to government protests passing out was arrested shortly after an unsuccessful meeting with the newly appointed prime minister s

are you going to have an iraq that works for shia, sunni, kurd and christian? rwanda looking both tutsis and hutus? trying to make sure there are checks and balances. there are ways of power sharing that are working. so sometimes it might be better, our report finds to have a provisional government that can fix some of these things first. make sure you put those building blocks for democracy in place and then go to the multiparty elections. >> and you said just to follow-up we're not coming in with a whole list of priorities. one of the problems is that the west comes in says we want this, we want this. we want to make you in our image. what do you want? you can't just give the aid. they must at least be able to govern and stamp out corruption. >> i think the first thing is, if you -- first, you have to be realistic. sometimes we look at a country, like somalia. deeply broken, conflict affected, problems with terrorism and migration and the rest of it. the international community says, we have a great plan to turn you into denmark in a short period of time. tot

arab leaders are looking at this. —— have big shia populations.a great deal more at play here industry and complex than the survival or not of bashar al—assad? yes, but in a sense, going back to the saudis, they were very upset yea rs the saudis, they were very upset years ago when president 0bama did and go in guns blazing. there was a real cold ness and go in guns blazing. there was a real coldness after that, which is unusual between saudi arabia and the us. they are applauding the fact that president trump has done something but it is nowhere near enough and doesn't change the equation in any way in the conflict. so it doesn't do anything, as far as the saudis are concerned. they are pushing, under the crown prince, mohammad mithun and, for a much more proactive role in the middle east. —— mohammed bin salman. they would have applauded if president trump had followed his instincts, as we we re had followed his instincts, as we were hearing, and gone in hard. this won't mean much, i think. to expect a clear position from the arab summit on this

when you talk to the shia, the sunnis, there is a fragmentation. this election and the formation of the next government is the opportunity to bring soul back to the new circle points in a new beginning. i believe these elections are the opportunity for a new chapter. going forward, what are we looking for in kurdistan? you all know we have the referendum a euphoric and traumatic event, not only for kurdistan, but for all of iraq. now we need to focus on our future relationship. we believe that the constitution is the best guide for a relationship with baghdad, but for all iraqis. the constitutions have shortcomings in every group will find shortcomings that apply to itself. broadly, the constitution is the way forward. there protects the rights of different groups, different ethnicities, religions. it sets out a federal structure for iraq, which hasn't truly been implemented and if implemented it will strengthen iraq. we are looking towards a stronger implementation of the constitution. we still need to have some kind of a revenue-sharing agreement

had the united states gone after the shia organisations, these foreigners, there would have been a minimalave been retaliation. thank you very much, barak barfi, senior research fellow at the american institute. russia has failed to win the backing of the un security council for its condemnation of those missile strikes. 0ur moscow correspondent, steve rosenberg, explains the kremlin‘s reaction. since moscow is president assad's bigas bacca they were never going to miss their words about the us led strike on syria. that is why the words we have been hearing had been so words we have been hearing had been so strong. we had vladimir putin took about an act of aggression. we heard the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov saying it was unlawful, unacceptable. we heard a russian senator accusing america of behaving like a school bully. lots and lots of rhetoric but of course, no sign of any military response from moscow or any retaliation. neither want to go to war over syria. we know because the us ambassador in moscow centre today. before the stripy two sides took measures to try to keep ou

the blast happened in whist in kabul when many of the minorities shia has a community live it's the latest in a series of attacks on voter registration seemed is they opened just last week part of the long process to get afghans properly registered allegations of fraud have long plagued elections in afghanistan the richest ration process is designed to guard against that the independent election commission says it hopes as many as fifteen million people will register for the parliamentary and district council elections but the election commissioner admits turnout so far is already low a senior member of the afghan army had told afghans they would be safe that afghan forces would be there to maintain security at voter registration seem to is this latest blast will do little to reassure afghans it's worth the risk million hond zero all of delicious food has more now from kabul. now the death toll could rise because there are a number of people who are critically wounded number of women and children were among these casualties there were couple of other attacks in the past week on these water

west of kabul city in the shia neighborhood where attacks against shias. happened in the past and the on the religious centers were attacked and most of these attacks were claimed by the islamic state of fear in afghanistan. thank you very much for that for now that sub joining us live from kabul and we will bring you more information on this as it becomes available to us. let's move on to other news now the armenia's prime minister has walked out of talks with the man who's led nine days of mass protests calling for his resignation the televised negotiations between prime minister. and opposition leader mccall and ended abruptly after just two minutes protesters accuse saga of a power grab he became prime minister with increased powers after serving a maximum of ten years as president well maria tiziana is editor in chief off and reports that's an independent online news platform and she says medians a suck of politicians is not keeping their word. when he made promises back in two thousand and fourteen that he would not seek the office of prime minister

isa but the broader issue will go shia is a lot of users feel they cannot trust companies with theircompanies with their data any more. -- the broader issue here is that a lot of users feel. he referred to the contended that there could be a paid version of this book that would not have these adverts. would that solve the problem? -- facebook could have a paid version. it harbours data to target advertisement and the assumption is that as a fair deal, as their products, and so people hand over data, but i think in reality, people don't understand the vast amount of data facebook accesses. he also spoke about regulation, the fact he is not about regulation, but this is the real issue, isn't it? notjust about facebook but all the other players, google, twitter, etc. what is your take on what he had to say about that? he also referred to regulation changing in europe. facebook is a global company with 2 billion users operating in many countries with weak laws and protections, so i think whatever they do is standard—setting. initially, after the scandal broke, facebook suggested they mig

that police and they geria have fired tear gas at hundreds of shia muslim protesters in a buddha it's the second day of rallies in the capital demonstrators are calling for the release of their religious leader ybor him. he's been jailed without charges since the september two thousand and fifty it's going to france now where the president has warned that the european union could the send into what he calls civil war because of increasing divisions between liberal democracies and the euro skeptic nationalists in a speech to the european parliament. urged the e.u. members not to sleepwalk towards nationalism at the expense of their unity david to change her has more. so some fine a rhetorical flourish is the eloquent phrases we're used to from the manual macro at his first address to the parliament in strasburg but essentially it was policy light but he did use some very strong phrases against what he called a cul de sac of nationalism he was very keen to try and keep the vision of the storm q of europe together he was obviously referring to you rising populism in italy and in hungary

than in the past ok this is very important you just mentioned these shia militia the iranian assets on these air bases along with russians what would be the red line for the russians and for the rains that should be crossed by the united states their red line that they would take military action i think there is a difference between the russians and the iranians the iranians have been hit by israelis in recent days about seven revolutionary guards have been killed and we can expect them to retaliate against the israelis by some kind of terrorist activity worldwide the russians are different if you hit the russians militarily if you hit russian military there is also a difference between military and contractors but if you hit the military then the u.s. has a problem and it should expect some kind of reaction but i think that's part of the reason why the united states seems to hesitate right now simply because. mr trump is surrounded by professional soldiers they know about the dangers if you if you hit the russians in any place in syria ok the american planners are looking very closely

you know, spiritually particularly with the shia sect and of course iran being shia as well, there is close alignment, very close alignment with iran. there are weekly flights from tehran to damascus. some say even daily flights. there are hezbollah -- hezbollah has expand and grown. iran has its irgc and army on the ground along with other militias that they are shipping in from afghanistan and other parts of the middle east. so i'm absolutely thrilled and i see some of john bolton's fingerprints on this to see the president explicitly call iran and russia out for this behavior. and they are 100% responsible. how does this all of this end and where does it go? i think we have to at some point those two entities iran and russia have to be responsible actors here and move this country and move this conflict towards some type of peaceful resolution. >> but dave, does that serve their interests? >> i think russia can be pragmatic so russia can sit there and say okay what am i going to gain and lose from this? i think iran is much more ideological. so they are not going to give in as easy

lisa nigeria have fired tear gas at hundreds of shia muslim protesters in a boost it's the second day of rallies in the capital demonstrators want the release of their religious leader. who's been jailed without charge since december twenty fifth in the head of the islamic movement of nigeria is believed to have three million followers. a former employee of cambridge analytic has been testifying about its role in the braggs it vote the company is under scrutiny for harvesting personal data from millions of facebook users but he kaiser has told a u.k. parliamentary committee that a key backer of the leave campaign used information for political purposes on slieve reports as well personally kaiser was asked to testify as a woman who had worked on the political campaigns of both barack obama and donald trump in the united states working for cambridge analytical on the trump campaign she made it clear her role was to target small groups of people harvest their personal information and attempt to change their political opinions a practice she did without compunction then but had now decide

place in nigeria have fired tear gas at hundreds of shia muslim protesters in a blue it's the second day of rallies in the capital demonstrators are calling for the release of a jailed religious. you are very much up to date those are your current headlines stay with us though up next it's a.j. selects on gangs with hope to see very soon thanks very much. u.s. president donald trump has said he will slap new charis on imports of steel and alum in europe for a five gene would mean the data types but ten times faster than fourteen we bring you the stories of the shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost at this time zero.

province in the democratic republic of congo police in nigeria have fired tear gas at hundreds of shia muslim protesters in a budget it's the second day of rallies in the capital demonstrators are calling for the release of their religious leader. he's been jailed without charges since the september two thousand and fifteen. slovakia's national police chief says he's going to step down after weeks of public pressure over the murder of a journalist it's the third major resignation of top officials and politicians in slovakia after investigative reporter a young could see a canis fiance or shot dead in february on monday the interior minister said he was resigning and the former prime minister robert fico left office last month tens of thousands of people have been taking part in regular protests calling for an independent investigation into the shooting. two more cattle and politicians have appeared before a judge in the dritte to be formally charged with sedition and rebellion the former interior chief of the catalan regional government to arkema foreign and the ex foreign minister rol

base in nigeria have fired tear gas at hundreds of shia muslim protesters in a budget it's the second day of rallies in the capital demonstrators are calling for the release of a jailed when they just the day. french president manuel my call has urged european union members not to sleep walk towards nationalism addressing the european parliament on his vision for the future of the e.u. a calm warned of what he calls a civil war within the european union between liberal democracies and you're a skeptic nationalist speech follows nationalist euro skeptic election success is an ongoing and in itself. that's all for me for the moment the stream is next and we'll see you with more headlines at the top of the hour.

to talk about it but let's talk about the set up is it set up and what about shia system as you focus on the money and i made up. that up as well as you know and if none are being on the stuff now sure enough to have a yes or a kid going on that might have a financial. asset. what . kind of taming a human any kind of. an artificial. get out of. this the first place. in the for learning i mean. when you're. not a jane. but you know. if you have followed us. home. and you are not of the new head a me but an image of the hell of the city but nemanja helen hey you be mad that i say this has this not at all been no no i'm not mad but an homage to him but how can it what i didn't what that felt come. i mean how in the now i. know man i should. know when the moment. that's when. the next issue except that i am most awfully. mysterious figure dr. yang the sheriff or the nurse who i don't go to school or when asked to do the work for me there's. the beam in hockey hollow in the sure sure sure. i don't i'm going to shoot them in the hump them and have more women in the motor you. and about the

a suburb with a large population of shia muslims is controlled by the religious group hezbollah.meet your husband? >> what's the age gap? whoa. so when you say it's a father figure. >> but he's handsome. >> obviously there are many different kinds of women in beirut and all over labor. women who don't wear hijabs, women in short skirts, women in long hair, sleeveless. is that okay? >> that's what they want. they are happy. it's okay. >> and how about you? are you conservative? >> so your husband, who's 20 years older than you, who you fell in love with, he's the reason you're wearing the hijab? you stopped drinking, you stopped dancing? >> what do you tell your girls and your boy about love, about marriage, about relationships? in your family, is your happiness important to your husband? not just emotional happiness. your physical happiness, your intimacy happiness? >> yes, of course. for me it's very important. i need to be happy as a wife. he will not be happy. >> in bed? >> if i was sad, he would be sad. that's my right. it's not just his right, it's my right too. >> can you i

the leader of the but that organization is allied with the iranian backed shia militias known as the popular mobilization falls is. the powerful shiite cleric modeled also that with a strong support base among book that's poor has allied with communists prime minister these popular with many of the country's sunni minority who funking for risking them from life and i saw but sectarian fears still run deep in iraq and religious loyalties have traditionally been exploited by parties during elections and some view his government as corrupt so i want the what. it does not matter if not as long as this corrupt government is ruling from the green zone to blend snatched from the iraqi people and it's brought the owners. in the same ilk thomas mufon kurdish region political loyalties are changing after the cut is regional governments failed referendum bid for independence last the new parties are seeking to challenge the traditional ruling ones the p u k n k d p and of course regional players will be watching events closely some politicians are warning neighbors iran and turkey not to meddle

edition the loyalist shia militia and their families who came pouring in the studio on the behest of yet on to the regime and where are they being sent to what are they going to do there that's why they have been holding on to their homes because the distance from the east of the distance from syria if you are approved to the future soon they uprooted from your home you're never going to go back that's why they've been so at the nations is trying to hold on to their homes. the ledges chemical attack of course has sparked international outrage the u.n. security council is expected to meet tomorrow u.s. president donald trump is threatening a big price in response earlier we asked our washington correspondent tara richardson what that could possibly mean that's have a listen in to what she had to say. it's possible trump could pursue military strikes to try and punish the outside regime. like he did about a year ago when he carried out military strikes on an airbase that followed a nother chemical weapons attack by the syrian government and so that was the united states first direct mi

between sunni and shia. story fourteen hundred years in the make. a story of success and leadership. as jersey that tells the story of dispute and division. one of. the kind of assault. on a just zero. hello there we've still got an awful lot of cloud over parts of the middle east at the moment the satellite picture is showing that cloud from saudi arabia all the way through iran is stretching up into afghanistan then up towards kazakstan as well and if this eastern region where we've got most of the wet weather as we head into sunday so i think afghanistan is looking pretty wet there and then gradually as you head further north that's likely to turn to snow over some of the mountains behind it there's also a fair amount of cloud at times and maybe just the odd showers but nothing too significant as the next system gradually edges its way eastwards there's also a fair amount of cloud over post saudi arabia at the moment then and that's also affecting us here in doha and stretching a bit further south so we even have a pulse of the u.a.e. there is mo

between sunni and shia. a story fourteen hundred years in the making. a story of succession and the leadership. as jesse that tells the story of dispute and division of the hall of an empire. the caliph episode two on a jersey. binny's pink skies by the taj mahal. or is this some sense in the city of angels. however with the rain clouds gathering for what a seris at the moment a little area cloud sliding away from santiago drifting across the ad days and pushing over towards of a plate then this area cloud will bring some lava live down posing through the cold saw friday twenty one celsius the top temperature at this stage further north you can see the showers containing a few showers up towards rio they still push through that wet weather across the white also pushing for as we go on into us as day temperatures bouncing back to around twenty three degrees that's where the system that will make its way it will santiago for the early part of next week further north right across the amazon basin the usual lively showers coming through they'll be a few sho

between sunni and shia. a story fourteen hundred years in the making. a story of succession and the leadership. as josie that tells the story of dispute and division of the hall of an empire. the caliph episode two on a jersey. how i would go yet most now in the full cost across north america we have seen some lovely conditions spring like weather that in today say this is the cherry blossom has been blooming quite nicely over the past few days are we going to see something of a change as we go on through the next twenty four to forty eight hours or so some of that blossom may suffer from the effects of failing some frosty add diving its way out of canada down into the central plains right the way across into the eastern seaboard so temperatures getting up to around twelve celsius and they see as we go on through sas they notice some snow on allocating flag to say the wintry weather still in the mix for the south some really heavy rain possible to see some severe storms coming into the southeastern corner of the us funny downpours certainly a possibilit

between sunni and shia. a story fourteen hundred years in the make. a story of succession and the leadership. tells the story of dispute. the caliph episode two. hello rain has been spotting all the way down through eastern iraq kuwait the gulf states of inhaled showers and sadie the mess of cloud is still there but it's just coagulates and shadows all right and that's still true on thursday possibly more into the rainy and high ground than anywhere else behind the sun comes out twenty three in baghdad a little less along the coast the mediterranean in beirut for example the sandals warmed up the following day this cloud there is persistent and the rain is still there but reaching pastas syria as well clearly eastern turkey azerbaijan seem to be cloudy and possibly wet at times the tail end of all that is very slow moving spotting these rain occasionally thunderstorms the side of the business significant showers or thunderstorms in yemen some of that was flooding as well that looks like not a repeat for the next day or so and the cat is fading away so

peace in nigeria have fired tear gas at hundreds of shia muslim protesters in a boot it's the second day of rallies in the capital demonstrators are calling for the release of a jailed religious leader who's been jailed without charge as december twenty fifth in. french president manuel mccall has arch european union members not to sleep walk towards nationalism address him european parliament back home warned of what he calls a civil war within the european union between liberals and mock received and you are skeptic nationalists. that's all for me for the moment up next it's al jazeera world and we'll be back with more headlines in just under half an hour's time. similarly on. and off the island the. wide open up a little. the voice of his fame been along taking the oath as the third king of the hashemite kingdom of jordan on the second of main one nine hundred fifty three aged just seventeen. his first decade was marked by a series of crises that threatened the jordanian monarchy both at home and abroad. as relationship with israel gradually became his most serious concern and he