the military, the top most military commander in somalia are housed in that building.ve gone so close to the heart of the somali government. we are yet to know the number of people who are killed as a result of that attack. but it is confirmed that will al shabaab fighters have gone into the compound. the african union forces and somali troops in the area. >> the al coy da linked group al shabaab did manage to -- sorry, have waged a war against somalia for years. and, you know, they were driven out of mogadishu. how common are these attacks inside the capital? >> yes. this kind of attacks have taken place inside the capital sometimes near the airport, which is heavily fortified where the national envoys and missions were. and now it is taking place inside the presidential palace, and this shows although they have withdrawn from mogad the ishu, they are still there, they are still capable of waging a war inside somalia. >>> after a cease-fire lasting two and a half years in northern spain, there's growing speculation that the basque separatist group will disarm. for fou

at the top of my list was somalia. >> reporter: somalia.s on the planet. so much so few reporters ever travel there. there's been no national government for more than 20 years. islamic rebels rule much of the country, but amanda on her own as a freelance journalist wanted to make a name for herself. >> she did tell me that she was going to somalia. she had sent me -- >> reporter: kelly cox was amanda's best friend. they'd traveled the world together. she remembers amanda's desire to go to somalia. >> she felt it was really important that she went there, that there was hundreds of thousands of refugees starving in the refugee camps and nobody was telling their story. >> reporter: as amanda was launching this new phase of her professional life, her personal life intruded. she unexpectedly heard from nigel. now divorced. >> i get an e-mail from nigel which was kind of out of the blue. >> so you tell him where you're going. >> i tell him where i'm going. he's still interested in pursuing journalism. why not invite him to come with me? >> amanda

20 years ago, it rushed to leave the region after getting embroiled in somalia's land wars. now it's trying a different approach. the extremism here could still .ake years >> extremism in the horn of africa and u.s. attempts to defeat it. other news now from around the world -- there have been antigovernment protest threading unrest over employment and hardship. the government capital in sarajevo was set on fire, and there was also unrest in the northern town where the protests began earlier in the week. people involved there do not have jobs. south africa's president has announced that a general election will be held on may 7. finally tonight, 50 years ago today, this very day, form of top musicians got off at pan am flight in new york to the screams of adoring fans who just wanted to hold their hands. it was the official start of the ia here in-- beatleman america. days later, they performed on "the ed sullivan show" to nearly 40% of the american population. we look at that event that changed music history. beatlesoubts about the "reception in america were dispelled the mo

ouch that was had control of somalia's capital in large regions of central and southern somalia to the united nations african union force made up of soldiers from kenya and uganda were set the militants twenty eleven the console controls many countryside areas in somalia with the enforced strict sharia law the first full uk suitable since the fall of the taliban in twenty oh one has been found in the three pneumatic trial area on in a the edge of the afghan capital. shedding light on the impact of the violent anti vaccination campaign being waged across the border by pakistani militants the virus is said to be exactly the same as the one devastating the northwest border of pakistan. it was only discovered after the girl became paralyzed discovery has alarmed health workers to record all with an influx of our two cats and it is moving into the port here eats were many many families still live in tents the pakistani taliban's violent opposition to pull two vaccinations has undermined efforts to eliminate the disease. helen militants often target polio health workers in pockets are accusi

and uganda were set the militants twenty eleven the crucial controls many countryside areas in somalia with the enforced strict sharia law the cpo when credit is due with its white sandy beaches and looks to me what they can get the new hot spots but george torres. here are twenty five to fifty thousand from every summer to spend the holidays. as a result the jewish institutional presence has also grown in recent years with twenty years now. rabbi chantelle has been organizing a plane that plays every friday during the holiday season the cool old pt has been to the listing the announcement of time the candles must be leaked this is one who is advertised. this claim flying along the coast. so a third. is it for something and enjoy. and it has been working especially the last few years as george tourism has increased drastically in the belief that the assault was standing room only. start listening to her. it was time to the street in the middle sydney larson doing so american summer holiday gifts from christmas to the beginning of march the local community organizes many activities for

well the they are but they're also moving drone strikes to mali they're moving them to somalia right now if you take somalia pakistan and yemen those three countries there are something like about one hundred in twenty children who have been killed in the last few years as a result of drone strikes that's children alone we have thousands of people who are dying who are just referred to as collateral damage and again that's the problem here when you go to the american public with these numbers and say less than two percent of the time less than two percent of the time the intended target is actually killed ninety eight percent of the time you miss ninety eight percent of the time you're blowing up and killing civilians and children and women i mean this is a policy that just reeks of stumbling over itself logan and the other thing that's important here the president when he talked about creating this new or kinder gentler drone strike policy and he has talked about this where they've moved it away from the cia and they've moved it to the military where the department of justice when i

. >> it's base firmly in pakistan, al qaeda has branched out into somalia, and africa. >> you could say that there have never been so many members of al qaeda and the world. and many of them are very large. >> richard barnett is a training expert. and there are training camps and easy financing for any of them. but instead, the u.s. policy of drone strikes has weakened the structure and isolated it's top loaders. >> they have been in afghanistan and given up great wealth to go in very civil which has appealed to many people. >> the death of osama bin laden has launched it into broader appeal. >> his weak point is his relevance. >> al-zarqawi doesn't have day-to-day control over affiliates in places like somalia and yemen. he ordered the leader to concentrate on iraq. >> i don't believe that it has any impact on these young jihaddists, they will carry out on their own without instructions from al qaeda center. >> reporter: obama officials worry that some radicalized fighters will try to launch attacks within the u.s. >> why syria matters is that there are at least 7,000 foreigners from 5

introducing the national team of somalia. the sport was formed in june from refugees in a town a couple hours north of stockholm. just seven months later they were competing in the games in siberia. the main reason is to are are reduce tension of the rifle of 3,000 somalis in this town of 50,000 people. >> we have opportunity of just sharing what, sharing with the swedish people what they have and what they are proud of. because playing on ice is not part of somali culture and it creates a kind of platform where we can meet. andeand then we have something o discuss together. if we did something very strange, worry that everybody seems impossible do it together make it possible, swedish and somalis together, then we come together and that's better. >> somalia had not yet won a game but since none of them could skate a year ago, they are just proud. >> it feels good that they score a goals, actually two goals, it feels awesome. now we are in the game. >> greater victories await as these young men continue to show how immigrants

you have americans gone to somalia, a bombing in somalia yesterday, al shabab.mericans fighting in somalia. you have americans who have left the united states and gone to syria. you have 50 or more that have american passports. you have probably 7,000 westerners fighting with jihadists. they are going to look at this to see what new has taken place from 9/11, how did it work and report back to congress. equally important they are going to report back to the director. he wasn't around when any of this took place. >> all right. so real quickly, congressman, when will this panel come up with any of its conclusions? >> by the end of the year. they have been restricted to one year. they have been adequately funded. it was my bill. we put it in, the president signed it. these three have been selected. they are all good people. by the end of the year we'll come out. we want to make sure that the obama administration and that they cooperate with them. sometimes in government they can slow walk people. we're going to monitor. they will come up with recommendations and re

it is -- >> i know. >> are you famous in somalia now? are you aware of this?ebsites i am. >> jimmy: do you have family still back there? >> yeah, i have uncles. >> jimmy: so do people say i'm the captain now to you? >> they say it a lot. >> get used to it, they're going to be saying it for the whole rest of your life. >> the funny one was the lady, the host lady on the airplane. >> jimmy: the stewardess. >> she said you are not the captain now. no, i'm not. >> jimmy: and you have to laugh or else you don't get a pillow, you know. >> no good service. >> jimmy: so you've been to these award shows and obviously nominated for an oscar. who have you been most excited to meet as far as movie stars or famous people in general? >> honestly my favorite was matt damon. >> jimmy: matt damon? that's the best one? >> yeah. matt damon is good, you know? >> jimmy: not really. >> what? >> jimmy: overrated. he's overrated. what do you like him from? l liberachi's boyfriend? >> no, i haven't seen that one. you like him in that one? >> jimmy: i don't like him at all. it's a long

. >> weapons in somalia - how it was intended to be used against al-shabab - how did it end up in the hands of the armed groups. >> 25 years on, we look back on the day soviet troops withdrew - defeated from afghanistan. >> external nation camps, forced starvation and a widespread campaign of abduction - damning findings of a leaked united nations report suggesting that north korea may have committed crimes against humanity. north korea denied the allegations. harry fawcett has more from the south korean capital, seoul. >> the 3-person u.n. panel spent years investigating humans rights abusers, and heard testimony from, amongst others, defectors and those that spent time in the prison camps. artist impressions used to describe horrors. >> translation: the most painful is when they handcuffed my hands to the back, 60 centimetres to the back. i couldn't sit or stand. i was left alone for three or four days. >> according to a leaked summary of the report, it details not just abuses in the camps, but throughout the country. murders, rape, crimes against humanity. the full report is due to

bases and a growing constellation of small american drone outposts camp limb or near north of somalia has been america's main facility on the continent for nearly a decade it houses about four thousand military and civilian personnel but at the end of last year it was forced to stop flying drones in the area after a string of crashes and growing anger from locals problem is u.s. forces are getting stretched very thin there be tasked with missions will be a. numerical logistics capability right now and the danger will have to go like all foreign interventions is new conflicts expand and all the next thing you know the troops and money to sustain these men. u.s. secretary of state john kerry says it is happening in africa so exciting overall and we are really deeply engaged and the president has instructed us to really try to. light our fire under our efforts throughout the crowd but what's not so exciting is the growth of jihadists and to groups across the continent thousands of american soldiers are gearing up for missions as part of the pentagon's new strategy to train and advise afr

a month ago we had special forces in somalia when they came across this leader and there were women andn there, they left. >> right. >> am i not right when i say leaders from other parts of the world, iraq, what have you, will hide behind women and children. >> shu, but we're better than that. and i like drones. i like drone technology. i really do. and i want to be able to use it effectively. but the point we're trying to make is that codifying our drone program, which we just recently admitting to having, by the way, codifying that to make us an example for the rest of the world gives us a lot more credibility when bad actors use the same technology. >> i would tgo a step further saying we're overrelying on it. >> i'm ordering an ak-47 on that was part his legacy. yet, republicans have been praising this over reliance on sort of easy, you know, and horribly destructive unmanned drones and actually condemning president obama for trying diplomacy in iran, russia, syria as you just did in the last segment. why is it that republicans are turning their back on your father's legacy? >> i do

few nice pieces and a growing constellation of small american colonel kurtz the ammonia north of somalia has been america's main facility on the continent from the new decade. it houses about four files and medically and civilian personnel. but at the end of last year it was forced to stop line drawings in the area off the string of crashes and growing anger locals. the news. us forces are getting stretched very thin. they're being tasked with conditions will be on their numerical and logistics capability right now. they knew. all foreign interventions. is that the new conflicts expand through and all the next thing you notice the leader of troops and money does sustain these missions us take the kids ate junk and he says is happening in africa is so exciting overall. and we are really deeply engaged in and then the president the has instructed us that to really try that light our fire under our efforts. and throughout the continent what's not so exciting is the growth of as an anti with groups across the continent. thousands of american soldiers on gearing up for missions as part of the

well let's now take a look at this map right here and on it we can see that america has made north somalia a key outpost to protect its interest in the region drones and thousands of soldiers are being funneled into africa where the pentagon citing its fight against rising extremist groups. has more on this. hundreds of millions of american dollars are flowing into africa as the pentagon upset spending on the continent there's plenty of war materials here nigeria a case in point the west african nation is america's fourth largest supplier of crude oil accounting for eleven percent of all u.s. oil imports we have made it has a lot of investment in that they have invested so much in the oil and gas sector and they need to protect that and that believes rafsanjani is the real reason for u.s. troop expansion in africa not to bring democracy not to help the local populations but to protect american interests and justify the reasons for being here the governess in syria. to you know the collapse of. you know accountability. and of course you know dubai is the. definitive kind of makeup artist th

introducing the national team of somalia.e from refugees from a town in the forests a couple of hours north of stockholm. seven months later they are compete in this world championships in siberia. it could lead to shot i can't sg to the winter olympics for the first time. the main plan is to relief tensions in this part of the country. >> we will have an opportunity of just sharing what -- sharing with the swedish people what they have and what they are proud of because playing on ice is not a part of somali culture and creates a kind of platform where we can meet and then we have something to discuss together. >> if we did something very strange or that everybody seems impossible, we do it together, make it possible, swedish and somalis together, then we come closer to each other and that's bandy. >> reporter: somalia has not yet won a game but as none of them could skate a year ago they were just proud to trouble opposing defenses. >> it feels good that we score goals actually two goals it feels awesome. yeah we are not ga

introducing the national team of somalia.in june from refugees, from a town in the forests a couple of hours north of stockholm. just seven months later they were competing in the world championships in siberia. it could lead to somalia going to the winter olympics for the first time. but the main aim is to reduce tension caused by the arrival of around 3,000 somalis in this town of 50,000 people. >> we will have an opportunity of just sharing what -- sharing with the swedish people what they have and what they are proud of because, playing on ice is not a part of somali culture and it creates a kind of platform where we can meet and then we have something to discuss together. >> if we did something very strange that everybody seems impossible. we do it together, make it possible. swedish and somali together. then we come closer to each other and that's bandy. >> reporter: somalia have not yet won a game but as none of them could skate a year ago they are just proud to have troubled opposing defenses. >> it feels good that we

. >> introducing the national team of somalia. the sport was formed in june, from refugees a town in the forest a couple of hours north. >> just seven months late er7 they were competing in the world champions in siberia. which could lead to somalia going to the winter olympics for the first time. be tough main thing is to reduce tensions from the arrival of 3,000 somalis in this town of 50,000 people. >> we have an opportunity of just sharing what sharing with the swedish people what they have and what they are proud of. how immigrants with both adapt and enrich life in their new homes. we are back in a group too tight on tuesday. they lost go-1, but face in another match on wednesday. this sport isn't new to iraq, having been established since the 1950's but in the last decade, it's witnessed mo hamed have led the way to success in regional tournaments. here is a story that put as whole new spin on the term bringing the house down. think that's the job i want to do. blown up to make way for a new $1 billion home for the nfl team

somalia pakistan and yemen those three countries there are something like about one hundred in twenty children who have been killed in the last few years as a result of drone strikes us children alone we have thousands of people who are dying who are just referred to as collateral damage that was ben swan founder of bet's one dot com. well let's go to sochi now where athletes are entering the final weekend of competition before the closing ceremony on sunday let's take a look at the leaderboard challis the u.s. leaves the medal count with twenty seven russia is just one behind with twenty six medals followed by canada norway the netherlands and germany now the talk of the town today was all about the semifinals of men's ice hockey the u.s. took on canada hoping to have a better outcome than the women's hockey team yesterday i was trying to earlier by artie's richard bond portfolio on the ground in sochi he filled us in on the latest with that u.s. canada men's hockey match. was a double disappointment really for the united states against canada or over the last two days canada losing

we have seen in somalia, africa troops participating. we have seen ethiopia and uganda and other countries being involved there was a statement, a commitment to have rapid intervention forces, african led interventions forces. we are not there yet basmati but one thing that the international community can offer is the logistical support. these things are not easy to organize. and only some countries line the u.s. can provide logistical support for these regional groups really that's the issue. we have a short time left sfl much interest? >> is the impacting of the countries. when i was ambassador to the republic of congo i mentioned you car had a coup during that time and the impact. so, i think we get it. i know we are very much involved in dialogue with the french. i know that we tend to provide lift in those particular circumstances, particularly for humanitarian assistance. i know in a we are doing that as far as car is concerned. one thing that we haven't had in car is we haven't had an embassy there, an active embassy for a very lo

have people from all over the world and as long as there was america but we also of two rivals from somalia, russia are, laos, and traditional population and from northern europe, as we did, but norway, plus the traditional african-american community but has always been there as a part of the great migration endorsed mont dash north from the soda. a place where innovation have bids every day and we have a strong tradition of tolerance. there has spent intolerance also but this is where hubert humphrey was the bare or you juried long dash 2g cars mccarthy stood -- eugene mccarthy where the base of support that really came from my district also vice president walter mondale who recently lost his beloved wife and we pray with them but also walter mondale but is a remarkable place. >> host: you are of co-chair of the progressive caucus? >> yes. also the minority whip where relies on also on the steering and policy committee and a proud member of the democratic caucus to serve with everybody else. >> host: you are a relatively new congressman why write this book now? >> after my colleague from t

we've seen also in somalia african troops have participating, and in south sudan we have seen ethiopiaand youganda and other country being involved. in the last african unions assembly there was a statement a commitment to have rapid intervention sources. african-led intervention forces. we are not there yet, but one thing that the international community can offer is the logistical support. these things are not easy to organize, and only some countries like the u.s. can provide enough logistical support for the regional groups, really, the regional communities to inter convenient rapidl inte. >> is there much interest in doing that? >> i think there is strategic interest in what is happening in c.a.r. because of the potential of it expanding and impacting other countries. when he was ambassador to the republic of congo, i mentioned that the c.a.r. had a coup during that time. and the impact was refugees. i think we get it. we're very much involved in dialogue with the french. which tend to provide lift for those circumstances, particularly for humanitarian assistance, and i know we're

don, did you know i actually had a hedge hog as a pet when we lived in somalia. wild strange pets when we lived in somalia and that was one of them and it was very cute. and it was not even named. it just kind of furried around the house. >> different. bigger than life-sized creatures. >> it didn't have a name. all right. if it did, my sister was conveniently forgotten. >> tweet me. >> good to see you. figure out what we should

introducing the national team of somalia.r forming they were competing in the world championships in siberia. it could lead to somalia going to the winter olympics for the first time. but the real aim is to reduce tensions in the area. >> we'll have the opportunity of just sharing with the swedish people what they have, and what they are proud of, because playing on ice is not a part of somali culture, and it creates a kind of platform where we can meet and then we have something to discuss together. >> if we did something very strange that everybody seems impossible, and we do it together, make it possible, swedish, and somalis together, we can become closer to each other, and that's [ inaudible ]. [ laughter ] >> reporter: they have not yet won a game, but as none of them could skate a year ago, they are just proud to have formed the team. >> it feels good that we score goals -- actually two goals. so it feels awesome. now we're in the game. >> reporter: greater victories await as the young men continue to show how imgrants

don, did you know i actually had a hedge hog as a pet when we lived in somalia. we had wild strange pets when we lived in somalia and that was one of them and it was very cute. and it was not even named. it just kind of furried around the house. >> different. bigger than life-sized creatures. >> it didn't have a name. all right. if it did, my sister was conveniently forgotten. >> tweet me. >> good to see you. figure out what we should name her hedge hog. >> good-bye. >> very busy evening we have for you today. here on cnn i'm don lemmon it has been a brutally winter. and today we got a reminder of the danger that comes with it. two skiers buried in an avalanche in colorado were found dead. and a warning to skiers. >> the special avalanche advisory posted today says it all. back country conditions are dangerous this weekend we are in the midst of a historic cycle. >> we are going to be concerned and continue those efforts. they have come with tragic circumstances. sunday afternoon after a search in the mountains. search and rescue workers found two bodies beneath

a lot somalia fortunately the northern league's glory days of war who were shortlisted. twenty three rebellions against the sun is still the cruelty of the machine and the northern alliance. it was to end in disaster for which the northern wei was never to recover. sth. recent years the deal still has attracted many visitors from home and abroad. hse a guardian legally in india has become the local repository of knowledge about the catholic history. lucky i did hear me now. never knew before i knew what he didn't get to write down your cup being on the blog. now what to do what i was fidgety. but it got out of the local him. according to the inscription on a stone tablet during the western jin dynasty the emperor scenery and came to inspect the au has the highest educational academy unseemly and receiving three times in four years he rewarded the students encouraging them to cultivate virtue in their academic skills the officials teachers and students working and studying in the academy at that time were recorded on the stone tablet. according to the inscription p o ed o

some few days ago an attack was launched on the presidential palace in somalia where several people, including syria government officials, were killed. so this kind of attacks are becoming normal in mow ga dee shoe where the attacks have been not this rampant or coming back like this. >>> so that the view from nairobi with that attack on a cafe in mogadishu. let's go back to the crew contain. regional and international fears are mount anything crimea. moscow has long had a massive strategic interest. there it is right down at the bottom of ukraine. it's crimea. when the soviet union broke up in 1991, ukraine became independent. well, in sevatopol, confirmation that they have been seized in the few hours. how might russia defend or decide to defend its interests? because in the last 24 hours, we have had confirmation of 150,000 russian troops being mobilized around the western military district. confirmation that air -- combat aircraft are being used in that area. and word from one particular location that special forces have been mobilized to move down into crimea. and the question i

depicting african my grants standing on the beach trying to get a wireless signal from neighboring somalia. the people trying to reach family members abroad. >> wow. >> haunting. >> let's move on. i have roses and chocolate and all kinds of things. >> for me? >> but i couldn't make them up to the roof to bring them to sandhya. >> didn't have the courage, huh? yes. just excuses. i'll come down and get chocolates and roses. it's comfortable. clouds behind me. and temperatures today have been mild for valentine's day. there is no rain yet but coming this weekend it's not going to be a wash out. from our south beach camera we have clouds stacked up right now. los gatos into low 60s right now. beautiful view from our mount tamalpais camera. clouds just filtering sun above. 61 santa rosa. it's 62 in concord and livermore. we'll show you the peaks of sunshine there. for us, we have rain coming that arrives tomorrow morning. tomorrow morning at 1:00 p.m just clouds around. by the time we head at wake up we're seeing a clearing trend. rainfall expected to be on the light side. a tenth to a third ce

than human intelligence, as the primary method to locate targets for lethal drone strikes in yemen, somalia, afghanistan, and elsewhere. a former drone operator for j sock, the military's joint special operations command, said the nsa identifies targets based on controversial metadata analysis and cell phone tracking technologies. but it has proven to be an unreliable tactic that has resulted in the deaths of innocent or unidentified people. the u.s. has reportedly carried out strikes without knowing whether the individual in possession of a track cell phone or sim card is in fact the intended target of the strike. the former drone operator was a source in the story and said -- jeremy scahill and glenn greenwald have also revealed the nsa has equipped drones another aircraft with devices known as virtual base tower transceivers. these devices create in effect a fake cell phone tower that can force a target persons device to lock onto the nsa's receiver without her knowledge. jeremy scahill and glenn greenwald's article appears in the new online publication called the intercept copublished b

it livestock trade is big business in somalia.half of all the government's money comes from barnyard exports. so i don't know make it legitimate. yeah. his face could be on the front of a dollar bill. >>> from the internet leggings to -- oversized woolly mammoth inspired lady fur coat. the super bowl was a beast for the senses. we are breaking down the best and the worst. coming up next. don't go away. you have to tweet me your favorite moment. i want to hear. do you ever have too much "money" >>> so are you sick today? sick and tired maybe more like it. people across the country are coming down with the super bowl flu. according to the work force institute, more than one and a half million americans are call thing out sick today. i mean, could you be anymore more obvious? this, of course, comes after a day of celebration and partying. the study says most workers should be back in action by tomorrow. yeah, sure. very subtle. day after the super bowl. >>> the super bowl scored in one way more than 111 million people tuned in to see

that list includes sudan, afghanistan, iran, iraq, nigeria, somalia and pakistan and sri lanka. >> we have more from new delhi. >> the announcement by the ministry of tourism is a boost to the indian hospitality and tourism industry, with the possibility of the residents of 180 global nations being able to receive a visa when they arrive into india. it's a boost to the economy. that's the principle move by the government to do things. the growth rate was less than 5%, according to official figures for 2013. the facility was given to 11 countries, including the likes of finland and singapore. there are exceptions to this. neighbouring countries are exempt. if residents want to come to india, they'll have to apply in those respective countries. under-7 million tourists arrived in india according to official figures. they are the latest figures we have. most came from the united states, u.k., and bangladesh and the industry is worth under 18 billion u.s. what india was trying to do is certainly encourage people to come to india. the problem they faced in recent month, in the last year wa

there's an organiser in somalia. we had an african summit.n the middle she stood up and said, "i'll do a rising in magga dish u", we knew the risk she'd face. on february 14th, they rose in the streets of mogadishu. before that there was a case where a woman pressed charges against a government official for rape, and the woman had been arrested. after the prosecuted. >> she was released? >> yes. we are seeing how the energy of rising, the energy of dancing - it's electric. it's contagious. it's beginning to create a kind of world energy that is giving people enormous courage, creatisty and allowing them to press forward in ways they haven't been able to. it legitimizes them, protects and energiesizes them. we have seen women traumatised and raped, often they don't feel safe in public space. i cannot tell you how many women wrote in to say dancing in a public space changed them. that they could be in their body, feel safe, in community, and that began to change so much of their lives. they came back into their bodies. we know drama removes us

coming out ofnews somalia, militants wearing suicide vests and carrying guns to protect the presidential palace -- only say they began the attacks and tried to fight their way into the palace. guards returned fire. the al qaeda linked group al s hebab has claimed her son's ability. we will bring you more details. venezuela continues to be rocked by the biggest protests since hugo chavez died one year ago. the government is now sending troops as more people take to the streets. tensions are running high. the opposition leader is calling for an antigovernment march on saturday. we have more. >> last night it really did kick off here. this is one of the wealthier parts of caracas. it is a focal point and it has been for decades. we have seen unrest over the years. it has become quite routine over the last week, since these protests began. it is between the national guard police and the protesters, who were burning science and putting trash in the street. police responded with tear gas. last night, it turned up a notch. there is real tension in the air. it is quite a different crowd. fewer h

in somalia, the presidential palace came under attack today by islamist militants linked to al-qaeda. a car bomb exploded at the compound in mogadishu, and al- shabaab gunmen then opened fire on the guards. when it was over, the site was strewn with wreckage. but the security minister said the president was unharmed, and the militants were dead. >> ( translated ): the attack was carried out by nine men equipped with machine guns. seven of the nine men were shot dead by the security forces after a brief face to face fight and the other two were driving the vehicles which exploded. >> woodruff: this was the latest in a series of recent attacks by al-shabab. the group had been ousted from mogadishu in 2011. a federal judge has ruled the new york city police department's surveillance of muslims in new jersey was legal. the n.y.p.d. was accused of spying on mosques, restaurants and schools in the state since 2002. the judge ruled the operation was a legal effort to prevent terrorism and did not violate civil rights. arizona could become the first state to let businesses refuse service to g

we're hearing nat presidential palace in is a somalia has been hit by a car bomb and a gun attack hasust getting that through right now. the sa mallan president is unharmed in the suicide attack, according to the u.n. envoy. but just to keep you up to date, this is taking place in somalia, as well, an attack having taken place on the presidential ballast in somalia. >>> coming up, big ekman may be losing money on his short bets honor ba life, but details on the latest shots that he's firing against the company, straight ahead. [ male announcer ] these days, a small business can save by sharing. like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. oh, it's great. yeah. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. ♪ new at&t mobile share value plans for business. our best value plans ever. for example, you can get 10 gigs of data to share. and 5 lines would be $175 a month. plus you can add a line anytime for $15 a month. sharing's never been better for business.

i think we have the largest indian population in the united states but we also have arrivals from somalia, from russia, from laos and we have this traditional population from northern europe, sweden, norway and of course we have this traditional african-american community which is growing in recent years but has always been there, is a part of the great migration north and roy wilkins is from minnesota for example. so it's a place where people start as this is every day and innovation happens every day. you can get any kind of food you want and they have a strong tradition of tolerance. now there has been in tolerance too. that goes without saying but this is where hubert -- hubert h. humphrey was the mayor and eugene mccarthy who was the commerce person he stood against the war did his thing. this is paul wellstone stomping ground, senator paul wellstone was from minnesota but his base support came from my district and it's also where vice president walter mondale who recently learned he lost his beloved wife joan. we prayed with them and keep them in our prayers but walter mondale so it

. >> the armed group al-shabab says it carried out a suicide attack in somalia.t killed at least six people in the capital mogadishu. it was targetting a u.n. convoy. one of its cars was dammed but no staff injured. >> it is a pain described as intense as child birth or amputation without anaesthetic. the cluster headache affecting one in 700 people in the united states alone. long-term sufferers are desperate to find relief. tom ackerman has more from washington. >> describing the pain of a cluster headache is one thing. showing it is another, as many patients have done, by recording their own experience. >> i'm about an hour into my attack, and it's getting worse. >> the waves of pain spread from the facial nurfe, seeming to be -- nerve, seeming to be activated by the sleep and wake cycles. >> these parts of the brain are acting in concert to create short but incredibly intensive storms of pain for cluster head aches for patients. >> they can last days at a times or in cycles. >> after four months of this, suicide looks like a good option. it's not that you wan