. >> well, there has been widespread opposition in the central and southern cities of yemen. the protests took place almost as soon as the coup announcement was made in stiff city of tais and madlib which is the main source of energies energy in the country. there's a lot of opposition expressed on the streets opposition of the houthi has been rather muted because in recent weeks when people have taken to the streets protests by young people and so forth they come under attack by houthi fighters who have shot at them, killing several and the houthis represent a shia minority in jim yemen for them to unilaterally decide, that they were going to take over the government was not going to go down well in the larger portions of society. houthis have good ties with iran and different analysts, has been delivered to the houthis from iran just recently a shipment of fuel because of like i say the oil production in yemen is still controlled by those opposed to the houthis and therefore fuel was being cut off to them. and allegedly an iranian shipment was delivered to them. this is goin

hadi has now arrived in the port city of aden in southern yemen. joining us here on set he has covered yemen extensively to tell us how significant this latest development is. we are hearing hadi is now in aden and seems to have fled his house arrest. >> exactly. most likely he fled yesterday from the capital san all. sansanaa hemanaged somehow to get out of the house and taken in a convoy towards a en, he's now in aden, we are expect to go see what he's likely to say. we know for sure his presidential plane has been moved to the airport of aden about three months ago and his aids are still based there in aid al jazerra den this will be a major setback for the houthis for some reason wanted him to be confine today a longer are period in his house. aden is definitely going to be greeted that's hero. aden his power pace and have massive, massive toward in the southern provinces. >> you just said that we are waiting to expect to hear what he has to say. are he expecting him to say something? what happens next? >> this is a man that has health problems

aside from that there has been protests in the southern cities where the houthis are not present. places have seen demonstrations and in other places. these cities are wary that the houthis could, considering the significance of the southern cities and the fact that the ports - the ports of aden they are beat up not only by the security apparatus like the police but they are opposed to the coup and say they will not take orders from sanaa. but by popular committees set up in order to protect the houthi advancement. so very divisive situation here >>> it sounds very divisive. as we know yemen is a divided country. no doubt the coup could deepen the divisions further. how do you see this playing out? >> well it's very difficult to say. it's not only a division between nose the minority and those opposed to the coup but there's a decision generally on those to separate from yemen altogether. there's a large separatist movement in this feud that is taking place in sanaa. it's an opportunity. we have seen them. but also obviously a lot of people are waiting to see how this plays out. th

the southern city of tiaz was the location of that and now they are on the streets. we have more. >> reporter: despite its run down look and the trash in the street this junction in the heart of tiaz means a great deal. it's here that thousands gathered calling for the down fall of the president. he is one of the youth leaders that helped to organise the demonstrations. yemen is nowhere near where he dreamed it would be. >> we never imagined to yemen would be worse off offer the resolution. as young people we had hopes and dreams of building a new yemen. unfortunately these things exist today. amen is not just disappointed. he's scared that the revolution is slipping away because of the coup by rebels. >> the revolution is in danger. it's aim is to drag yemen back 50 years. you must work hard to protect freedoms. >> these scenes from four years ago are far from the current reality in yemen, since getting rid of the president. yemen elected a new president for the first time history. last week he was deposed by a power grab orchestrated by the houthis, the shia minori

let's get more live from the southern city of aden in yemen. what more can you tell bus these reports of russian-made weapons that are head to go houthi controlled areas are they destined for the houthis? >> that is what we understand. we understand as you say that the vessel arrived and that carried russian weapons that were intended for the houthi fighters and it has reached its destination. also what we understand, there were at least between 15-20 fighter jets that flew into yemen's air force base that were transferred a few months back and now in the past 24 hours they were flown to the houthi strong howstronghold in the north a clear indication of the houthis attempt to go beef up their military might not only on the ground but by air, as well. the significance of the fighter jets for the houthis is obviously it gives them that long reach that maybe they don't have on the ground to reach eastern and southern cities in yemen which so far they have failed to capture or to take control of. all of this, as you say when the other side of the p

the president has fled to the southern city of aden.e yemenese fear the move to aiden could cause a -- further instability. >> reporter: this aden the de facto capitol since the president arrived here. the houthi militia put him under house arrest in sana'a, but he managed to escape and now he is trying to rule from aden. but the reaction of people here may surprise many. >> translator: no, no no. aden is the capitol of only the south. we wnth independence. >> reporter: there is a long history of bitterness between the north and the south, so instead of being over joyed by this shift of power, people we talked to expressed apprehension and miss trust. >> translator: the southerners contribute more than 70% of the country east territory and 80% of resources, but they received nothing in turn. hady doesn't speak for the cause of the south. if he does so and makes the right decisions to address our problems, then he will support him. >> reporter: there is an air of peace and calm in aden. people here hope for a better future and a return t

the southern city of tyus was at the center of those protests. people are there on the streets demonstrating against the houthis who have sieved power in the capitol of sana'a. >> reporter: this was the epicenter of the uprising when the yemenese joined the so cared arab spring in 2011. and four years on tens of thousands have come out to the streets to demonstration in large numbers, but this year obviously the added message was not a celebration of the revolution but as one of the youth leaders told me they are scared that their revolution is slipping away. >>> this is taste of what we have coming up. boko haram intensifying its attacks dozens are killed in niger. >>> and a group leader that recruited fighters for isil is sentenced. ♪ >>> to syria now, where the al-nusra front says it has captured 30 government soldiers in the damascus countryside. the government forces backed by lebanese hezbollah fighters have captured several in the south. the british-based syrian observatory for human rights says the attack was lead by the hezbollah fighter

also coming up in the negligent 30 minutes, we are in yemen southern city aden where people say shifting power to their city will only bring trouble. >> secret documents reveal the role of israel's national airline in spying. >> we are in nepal where a traditional artist is paying off in help to go protect the past. beginning with the news a isil fighters in iraq kidnapped 106 people from the powerful tribe one of iraq's largest, also oldest tribes. they were taken from a mostly sunni village. we have more from baghdad. >> there's no word on the state of the men and boys taken. the sheik tells us 127 of the tribesmen were originally kidnapped. this was three days ago the news just filtering out now because of the difficult communications there. it's a village east of tikrit where fighting has been going on. when they took the men they also took nine boys there between nine and 10 years of age and they continue to be held. the sheik tells us he believes its in retaliation for relatives fighting against isil. the tribe was also involved in another attack by isil 10 days ago in which isil s

. >> to what degree are the southern cities which the african american populations are northern and western cities derived benefiting from either greater economic growth or something that is drawing people back in a reverse migration and to what degree has this reverse migration got anything to do with individuals? are they going to their grandparents' homes or to different cities in the south? >> that's a really good question. one of the prime beneficiaries believe it or not happened to be the south itself. i have talked with many people taylor brant, the historian, and others who will comment on how the south has really come into its own economically , attracted fortune 500 companies that might not have been there otherwise. people of all backgrounds have gone to the south. as a result of its growth, it now has a term called the sun belt. immigrants who had not been in the sous, in large numbers before, are flocking to the south as well. and so this is one of the economic consequences that has actually benefited the south as a result of this. >> isabel, atlanta where you are is an example

he made a declaration from the city of aden, home to a southern secessionist movement. >>> ukrainian nd pro-russia separatists have exchanged dozens of prisoners as part of a larger ceasefire deal signed last week. the swap took place west of the rebel held city of luhansk despite the step towards peace ukraine accuses rebels the november keeping their side of the ceasefire agreement. >>> nigerian force have his retaken the northeastern borden down from boko haram. a town at nigeria's border from chad, niner and woman ron was the scene of what is feared to have been the armed groups worst atrocity in its six-year insurgency. these photos show the town before boko haram moved in. a town of 3,000 homes schools and clinics. the red is lush vegetation, identify days later new satellite pictures show that vegetation is badly damaged and the whole area has been flatten the. more from the capital abuja. >> reporter: the recapture is a hugely significant and symbolic victory for the nigerian army because it really has been the thorn in the side of the fight against the group over the last six

the soldier was guarding the cultural center in the southern city of nice. he and another soldier helped subdue the suspect. a magistrate in charge of counter terrorism is looking into the attack it's not known whether the man has links to radical groups. local media reporting that authorities had detained the man last week when he tried to enter turkey. he was flown back to france and questioned by intelligence officials. the attacks last month killed 17 people, police and military personnel have been stepping up patrols of transportation facilities, tourist areas and religious centers. french investigators have detained 8 people on suspicion of recruiting people and sending them to syria. authorities caught the suspects in the suburbs in paris and leone. french media report they are in their 20s to 30s and of turkish or north african origin. the suspects are accused of sending them to syria on three occasions between may and september of 2013. french authorities arrested five people in late january on suspicion of being islamic state recruiter recruiters.

are investigating a knife attack on three soldiers elected while guarding a jewish center in the southern city of nice. the attacker was arrested along with a suspected accomplice. they'll appear in a paris court accused of condoning terrorism. it fol disproed a comment published on the internet. and as reported it's not the first time the comedian caused offense. >> reporter: to his fans he's a comedian to critics a demi god. he is accused of condoning terrorism. it started with a comment made on january the 11th the day when millions around france took part in unity rallies under the slogan "jes suis charlie". on his facebook page dieudonne wrote "i feel like amedy coulibaly" a reference to the gunman that killed four. >> they prevoked angry responses from the police. they were not supporting terrorism. >> the defense is the truth. that he only expressed a unique feeling that was a humourist, like those poor people from the newspaper, "charlie hebdo". >> reporter: dieudonne is no trapinger to the court. with incitement to religious hatred. in all cases he denied the charges. dieudonne has a

the southern city was at the center of those protests and people are back on the streets of that city protesting against the houthis taking power in sanaa. we have more. >> despite its run-down look and the trash on the street. the junction - a great deal. it's they are that thousands of yemenis gathered in 2011, calling for the downfall of the then president. amen was a leader who helped organise the demonstrations. four years on he says yemen was nowhere near where he should be. we never managed that yemen would be worse off after the revolution. as young people we had hopes and draps of building a new yemen. we took to the streets. unfortunately, these things exist today. >> reporter: amen is not just disappointed. he's scared that the revolution is slipping away because of the coup by rebels. >> translation: the revolution is in danger. there's a counter resolution the aim is to go back 50 years. we worked hard the revolution to take back our freedom. >> reporter: the scenes for years are far from the scenes yesterday. the president was deposed by a power grab. here on the main ro

from al jazeera's headquarters in doha i'm jane dutton we are in yemen's southern city of aden whereng power to their city will bring trouble. >> bombing every day. we can't give him quite into that. >> you can't. >> we can't. >>

from al jazeera's headquarters in doha i'm jane dutton we are in yemen's southern city of aden where people say shifting power to their city will bring trouble. >> bombing every day. we can't give him quite into that. >> you can't. >> we can't. >> ukraine's ceasefire - not taking taking hold in mariupol. >>> and trying to entice children abroad back home >>> the u.n. special envoy is in turkey trying to secure opposition support for a freeze in fighting in aleppo. the syrian government has agreed to suspend air strikes and shelling on aleppo for six weeks. hampering a potential deal are i.s.i.l. fighters around aleppo. they are unlikely to observe any ceasefire. the al qaeda-linked al nusra front is an obstacle. dismissing the u.n. proposal as a conspiracy allowing syrian forces to launch more assaults. there's a disconnect between the syrian opposition and fighters on the ground. if politicians are a good plan opposition fighters may not comply. zeina khodr is in beirut. talk us through the plan and what is on the agenda. >> well he ha been trying for months to get the wars sides to

. >> we have more from the southern city of tiaz. >> so more warnings from the u.n. secretary-general ban ki-moon. in yemen, a lot of people were asking what the united nations is willing to do in order to solve what is becoming a more and more dangerous situation, a more and more unstable state as every day goes by. a lot of people particularly the political parties who have been involved in these negotiations have become more and more pessimistic, particularly because they say the only consistency in terms of negotiations is that the houthis, the shia militia have become more powerful as long as the negotiations continued. so they are asking why the u.n. conditions with the strategy surely there must be another senior politician another strategy to ensure that this coup is reversed. and that legitimacy is restored. on a security perspective, more violence across the country. this time on thursday there was an attack by al qaeda militants on an army base in the province. the significance here is that the army base is in close proximity to the oil production center o

then you have local militia formed to protect southern cities from advancement from the shias. everywhere you looks at it economic security wise or socially. there is a lot of subdivisions. >> thank you. that report live from aiden. before we move to the rest of the day's news. let's remind you that houthis, and how the crisis in yemen unfolded. the houthis are a shia minority group, pard of a yazidi sect making up a third of the population they took part in the 2011 revolution, but they rejected gulf cooperation deal that included immunity for sala and a coalition government. in july protesters took to the streets. the houthis seized on the public discontent and the houthis took control of the parts of capital including the government buildings. in january they stormed the palace, placing a member under house arrest. a senior columnist for the saudi gazzel says iran is behind the coup and is playing politics to exert its power. >> we have to look who is behind the houthis. iran is behind the houthis, they are behind hezbollah and the shia militias in iraq and syria. that worri

from the southern city, we have this report. >> they came by the thousands. chanting freedom. freedom as they a marched and marked the birthplace of yemen's revolution. these protests were meant to mark the fourth anniversary of that up rising. but since the houthi coupe the course changed and they've become protests primarily against what has happened in the capitol of sanaa. >> we, the yemeni people, cannot be ruled by this houthi coup. >> there were several houthi protests crass the country. there is widespread opposition to them. but protests may not be enough to stop the power grab by the houthis. on tuesday the fighters took control of the government. there was high alert in the remaining cities that have not yet fallen into their hands. meanwhile, there is an increased fear among people here. they believe that now that the houthies and the militia have taken control of the main cities in the north they could very well attempt to capture more. there are several of these check points that have been set up across the city. >> the united nations have told al jazeera that th

. >>> at least one person is dead after a suicide attack in afghanistan in the southern city of kandaharthe suicide bomber targeted a military vehicle, and at it more people were wounded in the attack. >>> now as many as 150 americans have tried to leave the united states to fight with isil according to u.s. in2e8 against agencies. preventing young people from being recruited is the focus of a three-day summit underway in washington, d.c. the white house has invited leaders to present pilot programs already in place. >> reporter: wlooits officials officially called the next three days a summit on countering violent extremism. conservatisms have asked why is it not islamic extremism. well, they just had a representative from the anti-defamation league speak, and he said it is a mission take to focus only on islamic extremism, because most attacks that happened domestically are because of right-wing extremists. the wlooits says isil does not event islam, and it would be a mistake to label it as such. they say isil wants to make it the case that the u.s. is at war with islam, and they don't

the southern city of taiz was at the center of protests and now they're back on the streets to demonstrate against the houthis who seized power in a coup in the capitol sanna. we have a report now from taiz. >> taiz was the epicenter of the jump rising when the yemenis joined the so-called arab spring in 2011. four years on, tens of thousands have come total streets to demonstrate in large numbers but this year obviously the added message is not a celebration of the revolution, but is one of the youth leaders told me, they are scared that the revolution is slipping away. >> syrian state television said government forces backed by lebanese hezbollah fighters captured several villages south of the capitol. tate media says troops gained control of the village on wednesday morning. the british-based syrian observatory for human rights said the attack was spearheaded by hezbollah, 20 opposition fighters were killed in the area on tuesday. >> president obama is defending u.s. policy of not paying ransoms to hostage takers, because it increases the risk of more kidnappings. the u.s. president has

there have been protests across the country in support of the president who has fled to the southern cityaden. >> translator: i talked with his excellency, the president, on how to make sure yemen doesn't become a home for terrorists and extremist organizations. >>> some yemenis fear that his move to aden could cause further instability in the country. >> reporter: this is aden yemen's de facto capitol since the president arrived here. the houthis put him under house arrest for weeks in sana'a but he managed to escape. and now he is trying to rule from aden. >> translator: no, no no. aiden is the capitol of only the south. we don't want the north here. we want independence. >> reporter: it's not a secret that there is a long history of bitterness between the north and the south, so instead of being overjoyed from this shift of power, people we talked to expressed apprehension and mistrust. >> translator: there is zero trust between the north and the south. the southerners were the first to demand unity. but they have received nothing in return hady is a southerner, but doesn't speak for t

the southern city ta'izz was at the center of mass protests.from there that our correspondent reports. >> reporter: they came by the thousands, chanting freedom, freedom, as they marched through ta'izz, the birthplace of yemen's revolution. these protests were originally meant to mark the fourth anniversary of the uprising but since last friday's coup the calls changed and they have become protests primarily against what happened in the capitol sana'a. there were several anti-coup protests across the country, a sign that even though the houthis are increasing their grip on power, there is widespread opposition to them. but protests may not be enough to stop the power grabby the houthis. the fighters took control of another area. security personnel are on high alert in the remaining cities. there is an increased fear amongst people here. they believe now that the houthis and their militia have taken control of most of the main cities in the north, that they could attempt to capture ta'izz and that's why there are several of these check points ac

. >> at least three people have been killed in yemen's southern city of aden. separatist groups are fight special unit security forces. they reportedly took over a number of state buildings from the special forces. as we mentioned the security council of the united nations has pass add resolution calling on hooti rebels to hand back power. they took the capitol in december and dissolved the parliament earlier this month. the council demand the houthis withdraw. this was the first resolution on yemen since the takeover of the houthis, calling for the withdrawal as well as the return of weapons seized from the government. it demands the release of president hadi, the prime minister and members of the cabinet under house arrest. no sanctions will be applied but the text warns of further set if it is ignored. disappointment was expressed at the resolution. we have the latest. >> extremely disappointing that's what several of the different political parties opposed to the coup, opposed to the houthi power group told us when we asked their view of the resolution. the

now he's in the southern city of aden but his presence there is worrying some as we now explain. >> this is aden, yemen's de facto capitol since president hadi arrived here. the houthi militia made the call a few weeks ago and put him under house arrest, but he managed to escape, and now he's trying to rule from aden. but the reaction of people here may surprise many. >> they're shouting no, no, no. we don't need the in order here. we want independence. >> it's not the secret that there is a long history between the north and the south. instead of being overjoyed by the shift of power people we talk to express apprehension and mistrust. >> there is zero trust from the north and the south. they have received nothing. hadi is a southerner, but he does not speak for the cause of the south. if he does so, and if he makes the right decisions to address our problems, then we will support him. >> people here hope for a better future and a return to what they perceive to be a better past. the symbol of the flag of southern yemen. since the two yemens united in 1990 people here tell us that the s

thousands took to the streets in the southern city. the u.n. special envoy who failed to get all sides to agree on a deal said that he was disappointed in the houthi decision to go it alone. the u.s. condemned the power grab too, and the gulf corporation council says: as calls for protests continued, it was announced that tribes would not obey orders coming from sanaa. they have agreed on the formation of an alternative body. the houthis played their hand. but the question is whose turn is it next. will the united nations implement a sanctions threat or will the political parties come up with a proposed solution. there's much anticipation as to what action gulf countries will take. meanwhile thousands of yemenis decided to take to the streets, they say, until they topple the new government. french president francis hollande warned that war at the gate of europe as the crisis gets worse, the main focus of a catholic church in germany where they have renewed calls for russia to diffuse the situation. >> in the heart of bov airia, they are trying

this was in the southern city of kandahar.n army spokesperson, said the bomber targeted a military vehicle. eight more were wounded in that attack. >>> the united nations saying the number of civilians sill sill -- killed or wounded in afghanistan is at the highest number in four years. nicole john stan has more. >> reporter: every hour this boy is rolled over. his father keeps an anxious vigil. he is 14 and was paralyzed from the waist down when he was shot during a taliban ambush of officials. >> translator: it has been seven months like this. i blame the taliban. the poor are suffering. i don't have anyone. just another small son and a wife. there's no one here who knows our situation. >> reporter: when he arrived at this hospital in kabul, he had a bed sore the size of a man's fist. he is now recovering, day by day. last year was a terrible year for afghanistan civilians. the u.n. assistance mission in afghanistan says almost 3,700 civilians were killed. up 25% on the previous year. the number of child casualties increased

officials at the interior ministry say the soldier was guarding the cultural center in the southern city of nice. he and another soldier helped subdue the subject. a magistrate charge of counterterrorism is looking into the attack. it's not known whether the man has links to radical groups. local media are reporting that authorities had detained the man last week when he tried to enter turkey. he was flown back to france and questioned by intelligence officials. the attacks last month killed 17 people. police and military personnel have been stepping up patrols of transportation facilities tourist areas, and religious centers. >>> french authorities have carried out anti-terrorism raids, and they've arrested eight people on suspicion of recruiting french youth into jihadism. interior minister bernard kasaneuve said the arrests were made in the suburbs of paris and lyon. french media report the suspects are in there 30s and 40s and of tur, or north african origin. they're accused of being involved in a network that recruited fighters in 2013 to join islamist extremists in syria. french au

. >> police in the southern city say a man armed with a knife attacked a patrol of soldiers who were guarding a jewish community center, in the center of niese. they say the man wounded one soldier, in the neck, and then wounded the other two in the face and the arm as they tried to intervene and disarm him. that may have been acted with his accomplice, all of this comes just a month after a shooting attack against the newspaper. in which 12 people were killed. and of course, after other attacks in the which the policewoman was killed while on traffic duty, and four people were also killed in the a jewish supermarket. france is on it's highest level of security alert 10,000 troops are deplayed throughout the country to back up police, and really rigorous security procedures are in place. and particularly outside jewish schools and cultural centers which are thought to be particularly vulnerable. so this knife attack really added to the sense of nervousness which exists right across the country at the moment. >> crow way sha and serbia have been urged to turn the page. after top u.n.

that's a lot for southern cities. in the west we'll watch a little system diving down a little more pacific energy will be heading into the northwest. that will bring you stormy weather in the days ahead. today in seattle, watch for increasing clouds, chance of a shower beautiful and warm. salt lake city not bad san francisco and l.a. 63 and 74 in l.a.utiful forecast in areas of the southwest? 70s and 80s for all. a little wet weather in the days ahead into the northwest. but not a huge storm. >>> bill thank you very much. a major airline has 128 aircraft taken out of service for missed inspections. she's been gone a while, keeping quiet, possibly planning. hear what she's been up to next. bargain paper towels. but i had to use so many sheets per spill... the roll just disappeared. i knew i should've bought bounty. bounty is 2x more absorbent and strong when wet. just look how much longer bounty lasts versus one of those bargain brand towels. with bounty, the roll doesn't disappear and that's a good deal. bounty. the

houthi rebels say that yemen's president is wanted for justice after fleeing to the southern city ofden. he stepped down last month after the rebel group seized the presidential palace and placed him under house arrest. >>> meanwhile a french woman and her driver have been kidnapped in yemen's capitol. >>> there has been heavy fighting in the iraqi town. isil forces ceased large parts of the town on monday. the head of the anbar province shall council says they have also recaptured the police station. meanwhile isil have released a video online that appears to show them fighting iraqi troops. >>> there was heavy shelling in fallujah by the iraqi army. the army has been trying to drive isil forces out of fallujah for more than a year now. >>> there have been two bomb blasts in northern nigeria. the first happened at a bus station, 12 were killed there, 35 others were wounded. further north another blast at a police station. there have now been three attacks in the last four days. let's go live now to the capitol of nigeria. ivan? >> reporter: adrian the details of what happened are st

they will wonder, for example, three egyptians who have been kidnapped in the southern city. what is going to happen to their fate? are they going to appear in another gruesome video dressed in orange and beheaded? all of this is certainly al huge challenge for him around and is he going to be able to convince them that this is the right thing to do? airstrikes is the right retaliation for that. >> all right. a you know just as hoda was talking, they broke again to some sort after promotion of sorts. clearly, this is a packaged action highly-produced presentation by the president and about the president and the state of his presidency. this is not one those classic the president talks to the people. this is a well-rehearsed well-planned, well-produced, the hands and the movement of the president and so on and so forth. this is a way to market president sisi more than anything else right now. >> many thanks, well, of course as i said, keep listening to this speech by the president. anything news worthy from it, we will bring to you here on al jazeera. in the meantime let's mov

protesters in the southern city say houthis have staged a coup and they mannedded houthi leaders freevinces from their control. but also there were counter protests by supporters. they say that he back the constitutional declaration. on friday they agreed to a people's transitional council to rep governor yemen. >>> one protester killed and several injured in an anti coup rally in egypt. the area has been a flash point for violence between pro muslim brotherhood protesters and the security. media in egypt is reporting that the government has approved plans to amend a law which will allow courts on to every look witness testimonies. the amendments have been sent to president sisi for approval. egypt's justice system has recently attracted international condemnation with hundreds of people handed death sentences during mass trials. >>> still to come on al jazerra 10s of thousands of displaced in myanmar as the army continues its offensive on ethnic rebels. and some nigerians finding it hard to find a place called home because of boko haram attacks. >> tuesday on "the stream". >> selling

recognize it at all. >>> there have been more protests across yemen across the houthi move in the southern city em's third largest cities. thousands marched the street and erected tents outside the government building to stage a sit-in against the coup. there were protests in several other cities including the capital sanaa and the part city of aden. the gulf counsel or gcc has also con testimonied the take over calling it a coup that cannot be accepted. u.n. an say who has been work to go find a revolution is said he was disappointed with the moved. he said in a statement that he deeply regrets the ube unilateral statement by the houthis and calls by for all parties to find a way forward through dialogue and consensus. the coup by the shia houthi group is being watched carefully by other countries in the middle east spheurpbls saudi arabia and it's a he sunni leaders. a senior columnist for the saudi gazette. he blames iran for the coup. >> we have to look first who is behind the houthis. iran is behind the houthis. they are behind hezbollah and the shia ma militias in iraq and syria. and that

more protests from houthi rebels as the president flees to the southern city of aden. >>> the u.s.ing for more sanctions against russia. >> i'm alan fish center

cities between the late 30s and early 1950s you have almost no public housing built at all and in a southern city with few developments for veterans coming back from the war appeared where much recognize that they can keep the public option out of the marketplace, they can continue to gouge tenants. when you see that you can't sustain this out demographic growth and still have deplorable housing, that is a political act or is mobilize back into the conversation. but there's a problem. what do you do with the existing population? you can't wait for new developments to be built. better to negatively 50s and early 60s, housing authorities in miami and elsewhere try to convince landlords that they can use their own housing development and convert them into public housing. the first built in the early and late 1950s are once privately owned taken over by the state for a fee and used as public housing projects in the late part of the 1960s. >> was it just white landlords white property owners getting rich? >> no. in the late 19th century in the wake of disenfranchisement in the wake of white terrorism

that military base as you say the significance of it being that it is the last point towards the southern cityl-rich city there where oil production is and it's very strategically important. what some analysts are saying in those who are close to where the fighting is taking place although the base itself doesn't have so much strategic importance, the fact that it does reach there but possibly there could be a new frontier being opened up there to combat houthi rebels the shia minority who took control of the country around a week ago and are looking to advance and consolidate their gains as they push further south from the capital is nah. sanaa. are these al qaeda fighters looking for a territory gain or a base to launch further operations? >> reporter: well, the way they have operated so far is actually the latter. david, they look for different bases where they first get more weapons and replenish their reserves so to spring and essentially increase the military might. in terms of territorial gains they have never really at least in yemen looks to control specific cities or towns. maybe bec

washington was a southern city. it was a city on the potomac surrounded by virginia and maryland, to slaveowning states. the aristocracy of washington at the time at the start of the war, particularly the old families and georgetown -- it only took a couple of generations to be old money at that time. you think of other families they were not that long in terms of generations, but it was a very strong -- i would say it was basically pro-slavery city. of course, an awful lot of washingtonians went south. when corcoran -- he's the man who built and donated the land for the cemetery and georgetown -- he went to paris and waited out the war. he thought it would be more congenial to him. his daughter was married to an eight who was the confederate representative to paris. there was a lot of concern about attitudes compresses session, secession, a lot of traders talk, so congress undertook an investigation and early 1861 and hurt a lot of witnesses and satisfy themselves that while there was a lot of hotheads sing with he

we know about three who were recently kidnapped in the southern city working for a telecom company.t will happen to them? will they appear in another gruesome video? and how will he react? so certainly, there are a lot of questions even though e repeated more than once that his army was not an offensive army that it does not invade countries and it will just only defend its borders, its people and its territory. >> he did, however, use the word "revenge" to describe the action that his armed forces took in libya. and he said that also that his army has been planning an operation like thissing before. what are we to make of that? it hadn't launched these attacks because of concern about civilian casualties. >> reporter: well, i think he is also responding in that on two levels, again. i think the use of the word "revenge" was for the egyptian domestic consumption. there was an upr or in egypt over that killing of these 21 coptic christians. then there has been a lot of talk even though it has never really been confirmed that egypt had been already sort of cooperating in libya with th

most southern cities not accustomed to an ice storm this dangerous. and not equipped. the city of boston with about 44 inches of annual snow, has 500 plows and salt trucks. memphis has the same number of people but only 14 trucks. across the region, the cold made for some spectacular rescues. in virginia beach, these two brothers fell through the ice in this pond and had to be rescued by a neighbor. both are okay. in north carolina bryanna schug was sledding with her terrier, brody. he fell through the thin ice. >> i was really sad and i was afraid. >> reporter: brody got a lifeline and then he got a warm bath. take a look at these workers, david. they are still working to sweep the diesel fuel that was spilled onto the road off of it making an already slick highway even slicker. check this out. that line of cars goes on for miles. it will be hours long. a very long night for motorists here and a very cold one. david? >> all right, matt gutman who traveled from tennessee to kentucky today for us. matt, thank you. >>> and to boston tonight. images of the misery from the

some parts of that southern city got 2 1/2 inches of snow which for them is a lot. in mississippi, kids know what to do with the snow days. schools were closed in several parts of the state yesterday, so families hit the sleds and the saucers. great memories right there. you can get the latest forecast alerts and advisories on winter weather right on your smartphone and tablet. download our new app from the app store. it's free. >>> 4:34. we have some breaking news we're covering this morning. in just the past 25 minutes, we've learned that the second victim in a shooting in philadelphia's green ferry neighborhood has died. a live look at the scene. police tell us two people were shot around 2:30 this morning. we already knew that one victim was killed in that shooting. now we know the second victim who was taken to the hospital has died. so far there are no arrests or no known motive in this shooting. >>> also from overnight, new, a shooting in north philadelphia left a 34-year-old woman dead. nbc 10 was first on scene there. police say someone fired 11 shots at th

also coming up in the negligent 30 minutes, we are in yemen southern city aden where people say shifting power to their city will only bring trouble. >> secret documents reveal the role of israel's national airline in spying. >> we are in nepal where a traditional artist is paying off in help to go protect the past.

they were injured in the southern city of nis. they were disarmed and handed over to police along with an accomplice. a controversial comedian appears in a paris court. accused of terrorism after a publisher comment on the internet. will jordan reports from paris. >>> to his fans he's a comedian. to his critics he's a demi god. dieudonne is a divisive figure. now he's accuse of condemning terrorism. it started with a comment made on january the 11th a day when millions took in unity rallies under the slogan "jes suis charlie." on his facebook page dieudonne wrote "i feel like amedy coulibaly" a reference to the gunman who killed four at a kosher police department. >> the remark was referred to the press. dieudonne's lawyer said the court did not mean support for terrorism. >> my defense is the truth, that he only expressed unique killing, that it feels like it is a terror. >> it is only a humorist. lying the newspaper "charlie hebdo" victims. >>> dieudonne is no stranger. currently involved in several cases, charges, uncitement to

the yemeni army controls a large swath of central and western yemen, as well as the southern city of aden. u.s. security officials say the al qaeda the greatest group to threaten the security of the u.s. arabian peninsula oil must travel out of the arabian gulf. the narrow entrance to the red sea and finally the suez canal. many through yemeni waters. >>> some say they're leaving shelves bare and leaving the locals high and dry. >>> soon more drones in the air we'll have concerns and the privacy straight ahead. can one man really change centuries of tradition? that's the topic of sour regular sunday segment the week lady, 11:30 eastern 8:30 pacific. rebecca joining us. >> getting colder, add in a little bit of wind it feels how much colder. i'm show you how far below zero we're going to be coming up. ing up. >> welcome back. once again, new england is in the throws of another winter storm, the fourth in less than a month here. in fact boston got another foot of snow on top of the six feet they have low pressure been dealing with. on top of biting winds. the mayor is telling people ju

abd-rabbu mansour hadi arrived in the southern cities where he has a power base among the sunnis. >>>.n. finance minister agree to a massive bail out to grease for four months only if reforms are spelt out to their economy by monday. refugees continue to across the boarder from myanmar to china to escape the violence. fighting between myanmar and the ethnic chinese has been going on for weeks. >>> al-shabab fighters in somali say they bombed a hotel, killing at least 20 people, including two members of parliament and government officials. we have this report. >> reporter: in this latest attack a vehicle full of explosives ripped through a gate and a suicide bomber blew himself up inside. government ministers were meeting at the tomb. politician confirmed among the dead and there'll be high profile officials. >> translation: the explosion was so huge, it shook the surroundings i survived. others were dead. the scene is ugly. >> reporter: it was popular with officials, because it's near the presidential palace. it's the second hotel to be targeted in as many months. >> the terrorists at

>> thousands of miles away, in clinton, south carolina, a quaint southern city, far from the fast lane and charm intersect at the town square. then the unthinkable happens. >> when i first heard, i was like, wow, that's pretty amazing. >> in a small town, it was huge. >> a series of thefts has these residents on alert. >> this has been the craziest thing that ever happened in this small town. it was a big story. it went national. >> items just disappearing from store shelves, and of all things, pig ears. >> i've heard some crazy stuff around the area but this rings right up there with the krazy stuff. >> and the police baffled. >> initially i thought it was a prank. >> officer casey templeton was fresh out of at kaed me when she got the tacall. >> i asked her do you have this on surveillance she was like yes. i said i've got to see this. lo and behold a shoplifting dog. >> clintons redebt angela mims followed the case closely. >> the thing was coming in and grabbing stuff off the shelf and going back and burying it. >> in clinton, they take shoplifting very seriously. the perp was arre

city, the sky just looks matte gray because of the exposure. so he took pictures of clouds and he spliced them together. photoshopping. it was a southern photographer who took the most comprehensive set of images of the city's ruins in the days and months after the fire. this is his photograph of main street from the same spot. it is a little closer to the fence, but this is an interesting component of civil war photography visual production. there became sites where people would take images. so we see a lot of images like these produced over and over again for artists, has these were the pictures you had to take. the iconic places. again, because there was something about them that was aesthetically pleasing. the reason that main street is aesthetically pleasing is that you get the long view. you can see main street extending into the distance, not unlike a river, with the ruins next to it. you can see the profile of those chimneys and the sky. that brown loved to look at so much. this artist immigrated from the isle of man and moved to columbia in 1869. he opened a photography studio. he took at least 19 photographs that we know of o

president hadi now has fred to the southern city of aden. >>> ofavalanches have killed people in afghanistan. it's been described as the worst in 30 years. >>> in china, a secret meeting an american news network suggested that the culprits were terrorists trying to build a nuclear bomb, but sky cables raise a very different theory. >> the two groups of armed men launch a dairy break in at this south africa plant in 2007. when spotted they shot one man in the chest and ran away. one american news network dubbed it an assault. >> it's the kind of things that keeps presidents awake at night. >> "60 minutes" on cbs raiseed a theory that they may be trying to build a nuclear bomb. >> how much highly enriched ukraine yumriched uranium would a group need become. >> just a six pack's worth. >> playing down the nuclear theory and they didn't mention spice either. they said it was low-level crime by petty criminals. >> it's probably a burglary attempt. >> by the south africa spy cables reveal a state espionage of the reactor. >> many have shown interest in the pbmr research and development. >> the gov