after shave a. -- in a southern city. some of the attackers from the previous violence we've seen. tell us about these new security measures that are being put in the place. standing on the dividing line between the arab neighborhood over here and the jewish one at the top of the hill. behind me is a wall, about two meters high. thisrday, the israelis say is part of their security deployment. they say it is necessary to monitor and fielder -- filter people who live in this neighborhood. we talked to one lady on the side of the area who said all of this is making her feel asphyxiated. a common sentiment you here in east jerusalem, at least in the last few days. on the top of the hill we talked to a jewish lady earlier who said this police deployment did not make her feel more secure. she wanted these troubles to be over. israeli police are caught in a bind. very difficult to crack down on lone wolf attackers. the subject of a real polemic. netanyahu has ordered the stop of construction under pressure .rom the israeli right

. >>> israeli police have ordered an immediate investigation into the killings of the southern city of beersheba. an eritrean migrant mistaken by an attacker has been shot by a security guard and killed. he was also attacked by bystanders during the incident in an israeli bus station. unprecedented crack down. >>> warned against vigilantism. his reaction in just a moment but fishes this report from mike hanna. >> occupied east jerusalem further divided. in addition to concrete barricades in the streets, miniature versions of the separation barrier are being erected in other neighborhoods. israeli police now build these barriers to protect themselves. >> these barriers are to protect police officers in the area either from petrol bombs and shots fired within the neighborhoods, that's for their own personal security. >> residents insist that israel should be spending money on improving the lives of palestinians rather than penning them in like prisoners. >> translator: we are in need of basic services. we do not need this wall. this wall will only lead to an explosion and more problems b

. >>> israeli police have ordered they say an immediate investigation to killings in the southern city of beersheba. an eritrean migrant who was mistaken for an attacker has died in hospital after being shot. he was also attacked by bystanders after he had fallen to the ground after an incident in a bus stop. >>> unprecedented clamp down on palestinian movement. it has built a temporary wall in the area dividing palestinian and jewish parts of the neighborhood. measures amount to collective punishment according to them and are in fact illegal. >>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has warned against vigilantism. report from mike hanna. >> reporter: occupied east jerusalem, miniature version he of the separation barrier are being erected around certain neighborhoods. having increased their presence in the palestinian areas, israeli police build these barriers in order to protect themselves. >> police protection from petrol bombs being thrown at them, for their personal security. >> reporter: residents insist that israel should be spending money on resolving the issues rather tha

this was at ber sheba, a city in southern israel.t was at the bus station a number of casualties, a number of israelis were hit. it is the numbers put anything between .five and eight at this stage. two attackers, both were shot, and one is said to be dead. the other was seriously wounded. that's from the police. so, no official confirmation yet, but this is an ongoing situation. this is an area where there hasn't been a lot, as much tension, as jerusalem and the occupied west bank, and it appears that the two attackers, as i say, also had at least one knife. so it was a knife and gun attack according to witnesses at the scene. an ambulance official has said that .5 israelis have been taken to hospital, but there could be more, we understand, more, more people injured than that. barbara? >> andrew, i know you will be monitoring development on that story for us for the moment. andrew simmons in west jerusalem. thank you. >>> still, more to come here on al jazeera, including the biggest nuclear dismantlement in history. the nuclear agr

israeli police have now ordered an immediate investigation they say into killings in the southern city of beersheba. an eritrean migrant mistaken for an attacker has died in hospital. he lay on the ground, and was attacked by bystanders. israeli government responding to the grai breakout of violence wh unprecedented security. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu's response, but first the report from mike hanna. >> in addition to concrete barriers in the streets, miniature versions of the separation barrier being erected in certain neighborhoods. having increased their presence in palestinian areas, israeli police build these walls in order to protect themselves. >> to protect police from petrol bombs or violence in the neighborhoods for their own personal security. >> residents insist that israel should be spending money on improving the lives of palestinians rather than penning them in like prisoners. >> we are in need of basic services. we do not need this war. this war will only lead to an explosion and more problems between us and the israelis. >> reporter: and walls and barri

two dead after an attack on a bus station in a southern israeli city. a man mistaken as an attacker is in critical condition after being shot. >>> a typhoon has hit the philippines leaving at least three people dead. 20,000 forced to leave their homes. >>> and refugees are stranded at croatia's worder with slovenia. >>> in syria, the army has advanced. state television is reporting a push to drive rebels out of some of the northern city on friday has been successful. four civilians were killed in homs. security forces and a battle for control of the province. summer break was extended because of safety concerns overon going conflict between isil and the economy. they're also needing more time to enroll children from displaced families. an increasing number of professional passerbies often make sexually inappropriate comments to her. it should not matter if a wear a head scarf or not. >> a recent survey by a leading womens right group gave -- >> the record levels of sexual harassment and intimidation iraqi women face has without a doubt seriously affecte

elsewhere four arabs were stabbed by israeli in the southern city of demona. an israeli teenager and police officer died in separate attacks. >> it took six days to receive the body after the stabbing. his funeral was a show of solidarity and defiance. defiance that turned to violence. it all comes as tension remains over the al aqsa mosque compound. the tension is over jews being allowed to enter the compound but not pray. the israelis say that the status quo remains unchanged, but in the protesters there is little trust in the words of the prime minister. >> there is no sign of the situation easing up. the palestinians were able to spread out in those fields, past the position of the israeli army. now similar clashes were happening elsewhere in the west bank and also in gaza. >> protesters came out in support of the occupied west bank. they hurled rocks at the fence that separates both sides. >> the occupation forces then came this video. an israeli palestinian teenager is holding a knife. israeli police orders her to drop it while off camera voices of bysta

in the next 60 minutes: yemen's government targeted in two attacks in the southern city of aden.ifteen soldiers are killed. >>> protests in the west bank. palestinian faxes calmt cal for a day of rage. >>> nato. >>> a hotel used by the yemeni government and the villa occupied by coalition forces have been targeted. the vice president and other ministers who returned from exile two weeks ago for using the hotel -- are using the hotel as a base have been flown to safety. a report from yemen, following the latest events with us here in the studio. more details coming to light now about this. it does look like it was arre bigger strike than inevitably thought. >> exactly. coordinated targetitargeting to areas where the yemeni government is based and a compound used by coalition forces, particularly soldiers from the united arab em irats. a spokesman by uae's foreign minister points blame. >> earlier are claims that this is an al-qaeda operation now talking about houthis. does anyone really know who did this and how these hotels were attacked? >> i mean this is something that has been

the prime minister and his ministers narrowly escaped the attack in the southern city of aden. he posted that two rockets had hit the hotel, while other key positions of the saudi-led coalition were attacked. on houthid it rebels, but a new islamic state group claims responsibility. after months of attack on the houthi-controlled northern part of yemen, this is the first time the jihadists have attacked the south. >> islamic state had been exclusively attacking the houthis for the past year. for the first time, they attacked someplace that was not houthis. the attack in aden, where the government liberated that region just two months ago, marks a major shift. that means there will be more attacks against the government. reporter: government officials had only just returned to yemen --er a six-month the islamic state group claimed responsibility for an attack on a mosque in the yemeni capital. despite the growing insecurity, the yemeni government insists it will remain in the prison on capital -- in the capital , ade. genie: doctors without borders is calling for an internationa

john holman has more from the southern city. >> it's exam time in mexico but not for the students. the first time teachers across the country are undergoing professional tests with their jobs on the line. it's part of the massive government reform of the failing education system. teachers have fought it bitterly, but without the support of the public fed up with years of absenteeism and strikes, head master said all that must change. as the reform comes into force firing teach certificates not the answer. >> what we need in mexico is better training for teachers. we don't deny we need that. but not in a punitive atmosphere where you don't pass an exam they kick you out. >> lack of a game plan following the exams is a serious concern says a respected watchdog. >> testing the teachers have to have a purpose, and the main purpose is in order to help to prepare themselves better so that better preparation translates into better teaching and eventually in better resource of quality. that is a change of actions has not taken place so far. >> but it's not just training. resources are lack

in the next 60 minutes: yemen's government targeted in two attacks in the southern city of aden.ifteen soldiers are killed. >>> protests in the west bank. palestinian faxes calmt cal for a day of rage. >>>

shot and beaten by a problem at a bus station in the southern city of beersheba on sunday, he later died at hospital. 44 palestinians and eight israelis have been killed so far this month. >>> the young palestinian attack is in its latest wave of violence defy any kind of classification. they have been male and female, political and apolitical, affluent and poor. they had one thing in common, they knew the consequences of their actions would most likely be death. andrew simmons is in west jerusalem, to talk to their family and friends. >> in the morning most school boys his age would be hanging out with friends but he's killing a knife. he wants to kill someone. and this is his attempt. he ends up lying in a street of occupied east jerusalem shot dead by the security forces. you couldn't have guessed his intent when he left home. caught here on security cameras. he had looked carefree. itsak badram may have looked calm but what was going on in his head? he came from caring parents, comfortable home, his friends say he hadn't been indoctrinated. in the event he didn't kill his victim. thi

the taliban has also managed to block the main highway between the southern city. al jazeera has the latest. >> on monday concerns came to a head residents shutting down their businesses, the streets are very empty, as concerns of the taliban might assault the city, now afghan reinforcements police and army were brought into the city, and they repelled an attack. be uh thbut the taliban do stil control major cities and they control part oz if highway between kabul and ken dewhat are. the second largest city, shutting down traffic. >> strands along that highway, many of them spending a cold night on the highway monday night, and that is expecting again tuesday night. even though the forces they say will drive them off the highway. they have blown up sections of highway one in the province, and mined part of the road, this is a major rout, a gig blow for travelers that can't afford it and they say thousands of them stranded on highway one as afghan security forces try to dislodge the taliban from the area. shows in signs of diminishes with about 3,000 crossing into se

. >> government soldiers in yemen have been deployed, taking control of the southern city in the hope of restoring security. meanwhile, local authorities have reopened the only hospital in that city. we have more. >> >> these are members of yemen's newly formed government battalion. soldiers are in charge of restore security. >> the army will be only for the people and run by the yemenis. >> groups to pushed houthis from the city say they are supporting the battalion, which has been patrolling the city. >> we are securing areas that have been liberated and very soon will make people able to go back to their work and schools. >> authorities want for people to go back to their normal lives. this is the only hospital in the city, which is now open after being shut because of the fighting. it still needs restoration and medical supplies. al jazeera. >> the changeupist party defeated the outgoing prime minister. he'll have to deal with minorities protesting against the new constitution and the food and fuel crisis in nepal. we have the latest from kathmandu. >> it faces an enormous challen

they say he stabbed a soldier and tried to steal his gun in the southern city of kirya gart. other violation broke out. benjamin netanyahu is under pressure from supporters to take tougher actions. >>> japanese workers are less optimistic about the economy. gene otani from the business desk has details on thatnd a round up of other business stories, gene? >> thanks, james. >>> a government survey shows sentiment has worsened for the second month in a row, and the slow down in china is a big factorment the monthly economy watchers survey asked clerks, taxi drivers, and other workers how they feel about the economy compared with three months ago. the index since september was 7 47.5, down 1.8 points from the preaches month. a reading below 50 suggests more people are pessimistic about business conditions. some manufacturers sited a deine in orders due to the situation in china as retailers blamed rainy weather for a slump in beverage sales. the index for predicting economic conditions months aide rose to 49.1, the first rise in four month. workers expect bigger bonuses boost sa

a strategic corner in western syria, because it is situated on a main highway that links the southern city of damascus to the northern city of aleppo. now, activists are reporting intense air strikes, they are talking about surface to surface missiles. what we do understand is that the government did give a warning to people in the village and understand that thousands of people have started to fully as of yesterday. they told them they had to push into the town. the russian aerial campaign is helping to capture territory. russia is calling it or using i.s.i.l. as a blanket term. for most of the opposition groups, most on the ground are terrorists. so the russian strikes stopping the advance, weakening the defenses and now being used to help the russian advance. the question is will it succeed. it has just started and we have to watch the developments closely >>> the worth is watching syrians inside and outside the country. oxfam has released a damning report. they say a handful of countries have been providing support, iran, qatar, russia, saudi arabia, turkey and the united states are fu

fire in the gazni city and the taliban blocked the main highway between the capitol kabul and the southern cityndahar and we will go live the kabul and jennifer glasse is there and will bring us up to speed and taliban still seems to be on the offensive here. >> that's right, there is fighting right now going on in zobul province on highway one, the crucial highway that links all of afghanistan's cities and we understand they are fighting in three areas of the province along the highway there and the taliban have taken a number of checkpoints there just a little bit north of there in gazni fighting has been going on more than 24 hours as taliban blocked the road and the fighting continuing between afghan security forces and taliban and we understand the taliban have blown up six areas of the highway and lined the highways with explosives making travel dangerous and repelled an assault on gazni city and people there are nervous there and a lot of shops are closed and residents have fled the city concerned the taliban might try to launch an offensive and apparently did that monday night trying fr

is dead in the a string of fatal bombings. 17 explosions happened wednesday and thursday in the southern cityf liuzhou. they killed at least 10 people and wounded 51. police said wednesday they were searching for a man they believed responsible. state-run xinhua news agency quotes them as saying that dna tests show he died in one of the blasts. they told xinhua the man had disputes with neighbors and local authorities. they said he threw explosives at some of his targets and sent time bombs to others. police did not say whether the man blew himself up accidentally or on purpose. >>> north korea has suggested it's ready to launch a satellite, but other countries are casting doubt. they're worried that pyongyang wants to test a key part of its nuclear program. foreign minister ri su yong told the u.n. general assembly that a peaceful space program is the right of a sovereign nation. >> translator: the north korean government will defend its dignity by taking all available actions against the injustice of prohibiting a peaceful satellite launch. >> pyongyang has been saying it may launch a satel

defense minister sergei shoigu briefed vladimir putin in the southern city of sochi. four war ships fired at islamic state targets. 11 facilities belonging to a militant group and al qaeda syrian affiliate were destroyed and he says the missiles flew through iranian and iraqi airspace. the u.s. and other countries criticized russia's escalating military involvement in syria. they say the targets include western-backed rebels. u.s. defense secretary ash carter said russia's strategy in syria is tragically flawed. he says despite what russia says, the u.s. has not agreed to cooperate so long as they continue to pursue their campaign. >>> japan's top diplomat is set to resumed stalled talks with russia on a bilateral peace treaty. deputy foreign minister shinsuke sugiyama began a three-day visit to moscow on wednesday. sugiyama is to meet with his russian counterpart in moscow for the first vice foreign ministerial level talks between the countries in about 20 months. sugiyama is to discuss the territorial issue over four islands controlled by russia. japan claims them.

islamic state has claimed responsibility for a car bombing in iraq's southern city of basra. new pictures show the aftermath of the attack. it's part of a string of bombings across the country that killed at least 57 people. news. coming up after the break, the german carmaker, volkswagen warns its staff that the company will have to cut costs as it deals with the ongoing scandal over diesel emissions. that story plus we will talk about a stock market reaction to that decision. stay with us. we will be back in a moment. >> everyone writes her own name on their own cup. and the great thing is you already know her name. brent: welcome back, everyone. you are with dw news live from berlin. the cold war of words continues -- nato accusing russia deliberately violating turkish airspace with its warplanes. moscow suggest coordinating airstrikes in syria. nato says there is increasing evidence of a russian ground buildup in syria as well. europe's top court has ruled the safe harbor system for transferring personal data between europe to the u.s. is illegal. the courts as the mechan

♪ >>> yemen's government targeted in two attacks in the southern city of aden. 15 people are killed.> hello. live from al jazeera's headquarters in doha, also ahead, protests e ript in the occupied west bank. palestinian faxes call for a day of rage tnato slams russia for violating turkish airspace describing it as irresponsible. and we will take a look at who really benefits from the signing of the world's biggest free trade deal. ♪ >>> at least 15 people have been killed until two attacks in the yemeni city of aden. four were soldiers from the uae fighting for the saudi-led coalition. saudi arabia says one of its solids was killed. a hotel used by the yemeni government in the villa occupied by forces was targeted. other ministers who returned from exile have been using the hotel as a base. a report from yemen, following the latest developments follows us here in the studio. more casualties than initially thought, hasham. two attacks. this is looking like a more complicated operation. >> exactly, with conflicting reports about exactly what happened. the government says rocket attack

. >> this is a working class kurdish neighborhood of turkey's southern city, most of the people who liveare conservative. they are the type of voter who helped the group keep the power for the past 13 years until june's election that is when he joined tens of thousands of kurds across southern and eastern turkey in giving their vote to the pro-kurdish democratic party or the hdp. >> translator: we hoped the ak party would bring peace to the southeast and president erdiwan spoke to us in 2005 and we said this is the leader we are looking for, he will bring peace. >> reporter: in the months leading up to the election in june the two-year peace deal between the kurdish separatist pkk and the government began to unravel. and earlier in the year many kurds like restaurant owner yetin were angered by the perceived indifference of the fight to stop i.s.i.l. taking over the syrian town of kobani. >> translator: i voted three times for erdiwan but because of that i changed my mind and i'm a fan of ek and equal to fellow kurds in kobani and i.s.i.l. is be heading people and my people are defending

because it is situated on a main highway that links the southern city of damascus to the northern citypo. now activists are reporting intense air strikes talking about surface to surface missiles, what we do understand is that the government did give a warn to go people in the village and we understand that thousands of people have started to flee as of yesterday. they told them this they are going to push in to this town as they push further north. so what is becoming clear is that the russian aerial campaign is helping the government recapture territory. and really, yes, russia is calling this, you know, a war against terrorism, but for them they are using isil as a blanket term for most of the opposition groups they believe most of the opposition groupings on the ground are quote, unquote, terrorists. so the russian air strikes stopping the rebel advance, weakening the rebel defenses and now being used to help the government advance. the question is, will they succeed? will this ground operation succeed? it has just started and we have to watch the developments closely. >>> i am sur

. >>> israeli police say four arabs have been stabbed in the southern city of demona, attacker, israelias been arrested. there has been a wave of violce across israel and occupied palestinian territories in resent weeks and the prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said strong step also be taken against those inciting hatred, let's go live to mike and our correspondent in east jerusalem and mike more violent incidents that right now are geographicicily different. >> yes, indeed. we have seen an ongoing series of violent clashes in resent days and what we have seen in damona is slightly different from what has been happening in the past. here the attacker was israeli, those attacked were all arab, two of them are residents of the west bank, the other two came from a nearby village in the town and 17 year odd attacker said to police according to police he attacked them because he thought all arabs were terrorists. we have seen an upsurge in right wing activity, far right movement holding a gathering, demonstration in the course of the night and shouting derogatory and four were arrested a

fighting has intensified around the southern city of thai, at least 45 houthi rebels and eight fighterso abd rabbuh mansur hadi were killed on thursday. meanwhile the medical aid group doctors without borders wants security guarantees to continue working in yemen. gerald tan reports. >> reporter: the sky has been the greatest advantage for the saudi-led coalition in yemen and since march they have strikes to dislarge the fighters and those who were loyal to saleh and attacking each other from opposing hill tops on thursday but the saudi-led coalition is also being attacked on a different front and facing mounting pressure for bombing a hospital in the sada district run by the charity doctors without borders. >> translator: it is very clear the hospital was bombed by an aerial bomb and so a bomb from the coalition. there is only the coalition occupying the skies of sada. >> one injured in the attack on monday and taken pictures showed the facility reduced to rubble angering residents. >> translator: this is the hospital and hit by saudi american aggressive and four air strikes that destr

it happened as security forces responded to a shooting at the central does station in the southern citysheba. police say he was shot during their gun battle with a palestinian man who walked in to the station and started firing. mike hannah joining us on the line from west jerusalem to tell us more about what happened in that attack and yet another case, mike, it seems of mistaken identity on the behalf of the israeli forces. >> reporter: yes, what we had after the events of the night are three dead bodies. one the attacker, the alleged attacker who was a w bedouin frm a nearby individual, an israeli citizen. the police say the soldier who was killed obviously an israeli national. and the third person who was eritrean. national, according to police, was shot by a by stander or one of the security officers in the course of the ensuing gun battle. the eritrean is also an israeli sit sen. so what we have here are three israeli citizens dead in an ongoing conflict that has been developing over recent times. the significance of this is it's in southern israel in the heart of the southern par

fighting has intensified around the southern yemeni city of taiz. 45 houthi rebels and eight fighterso former president hadi. doctors without borders want security guarantees to continue working in yemen. gerald tan reports. >> reporter: the sky has been the greatest advantage for the saudi-led coalition in yemen. since march, jets have launched strikes to dislodge houthi fighters and their allies loyal to former president saleh. both sides are locked in a fierce battle for the city of taiz attacking each other from opposing hilltops on thursday. but the saudi-led coalition is also being taxed on a different front facing mounting pressure for a bombing in a hospital in saada district ran by doctors without borders. >> it is very clear that the hospital was bombed by an aerial bomb. and so a bomb from the coalition. there is only the coalition occupying the skies of saada. >> reporter: one nurse was injured in the attack on monday. footage taken of the aftermath shows the facility reduce today rubble angering residents. >> translator: this is the hospital hit by the saudi-americana agr

southern city start issuing orders. no, you cannot come here to richmond for petersburg. to thee to go back out countryside and find work under contract either with your former employer or someone new. >> i wanted organ night -- i wanted to understand the organizational structure. were their offices in each county, eat state? time to they congressional delegation, for example? emmanuel: no. each state is divided up into sub six -- subdistricts. there would be a second tiered administrative level. and then you would have the subdistrict commissioners. each state is divided up differently. typically what you will have is a bureau agent, especially of time goes on, more likely to be located in a city and a county. miles away from petersburg, as some people in my county do, you would have a dispute. it is going to take you pretty much all day to get to petersburg. then you have to arrange a meeting with their person and they have to see if they can do something to assist you or not. it becomes increasingly more difficult for the bureau agents and torce federal law enforce the

two are dead after an attack at a bus stop in the southern city of beersheba. a man stabbed a soldiers to death, then used his gun to shoot others. the man was shut dead by police. andrew simmonds is in east jerusalem. >> this was a brazen attack. the police said there were two attackers and then they challenged their act of event to one. claiming that he used a knife. one soldiers was killed and he was taken to hospital. two men were shot dead by the security forces, and eventually the police said one of them was an eritrean, who it was thought was shot in a case of mistaken identity. the other man, they say, was an arab, a palestinian, and he was shot dead. security cameras, there was a man crawling on all fours. he was shot twice by a police officer, it's not clear that that was the eritrean. nevertheless, a lot of questions to be asked >>> secretary of state john kerry is expected to meet with israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu about the ongoing violence. the israeli government responded to a wave of stabbings, by passing a new law giving israel the

foush southern california cities are the first to be fined by the fat for failing hair another r'ser beginnings r going. squl o finals say they weren't ern force. >> about 175 million gallons. but meanwhile, it's 1.4 million gallons. it's a lot of water. >> more water conservation where starting sunday lawn watering will be limited to once a week. >> jerry brown has declared a state of emergency. four years of drout and an infestation of bart beatles have killed an ebs mated 2 the million of trees: >> >> federal authorities impb collude the sierra foothills, 12 you think squie part-times. $10 million in loupd awe sis tans. more than 3500 people have rej fered. >>> santa cruz. >> because if you're drunk and causing trunl, well, the costume you start out in my not be the dock tomb you end up in. >> a safety enhancement zone will be in effect from nit sniegt tonight to oobd fines tsz: >> the agency thanes do run longer trains, else spiblly coming in and out of san francisco. >>> and breaking news now happening in southern california. this is a live look at a humback wail kougt in a firg

they managed to block the main highway between kabul and the southern city of kandahar. jennifer glasse has the latest. >> well, the rockets fell at the end of the day. they may not be able to get into the provincial cap actual, they say that taliban has been on the outskirts of the city, many are shutting down their businesses as now police and army reinforcements, they repealed pare. >> many travelers are able to spend a cold night on the highway. monday night, expected tuesday night even though taliban afghan forces say they will drive them off the highway. taliban apparently have blown up sections of highway one, and mines are part of the road. this is a major transit route, a big blow for afghan travelers who cannot afford to fly between the cities and thousands stranded on highway one as afghan security forces try to dislodge the taliban from the area. >> still to come on the program, the charity that is turning unwanted food into filling moods for children in mexico. >>> and in sport, a shock for roger federer at the shanghai masters. >> a plane was hit by a russi

then southern cities start issuing orders, upheld by the freedmen's bureau -- no, you cannot come here to richmond, petersburg, or nor folk. you have to go somewhere else, back out into the countryside, and find work under contract with either your former owner or employer or someone new. >> yes, i wanted to understand the organizational structure of the freedmen's bureau. there an officer in each county, each state? was there any tied to the congressional delegation, for example? >> no, each state was divided into what you would call subject -- subdistricts. .t the head was oliver howard and there would be the second tier administrative level. and then the commissioners. and then you would have these subdistrict commissioners. each state divided up to friendly. typically what you would have is a bureau agent, especially as time goes on more likely to be located in the city than the county. so, if you live 20 miles away from petersburg, as some people in that county did, what you would do is have a dispute, the klan road through your employer's farm, is going to take you pretty much al

it was southern city of jacobabab. we have the story for you in the pakistani capital of islamabad. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: this took place in the town of jacobabab, which is about 330 kilometerkilometers. it's a historic old city named after a major 19th century east india officer john jacobs. that shows us it's an old, congested town. we try to pick the target carefully. we targeted the procession, and it was marching through a very narrow alleyway 6 feet wide. that's when the suicide bomber struck. apparently 20 people were killed and 30 wounds. a state of emergency was declared in the hospital. the procession -- the people in the procession then turned violent. paramilitary forces were called to restore calm. >> okay. a bit of a problem with the line there. for now, thank you very much indeed. >>> more than 40 pensioners have been killed in a road crash in france. they were on a day trip by business. the bus got in an accident. emma heyward has more. >> reporter: in dense woodland the charred shell of the bus and truck. the coach has been entirely burned out. it

. >> this is a working class kurdish neighborhood of turkey's southern city. most people who live here are conservative. they have a type of voter that have kept the party keep a grip on power for the past 13 years, until june's elections. that's when shop owner mehmet joined tens of thousands of kurds across southern and eastern turkey in giving their vote to the pro-kurdish people's democratic party. >> we hope they would bring peace to the southeast of turkey. the president came to speak tonus 2005, we sunny this is the leader we're looking for. he will bring peace. >> in the months leading up to the election in june, the two-year peace deal between the kurdish separatist and government began to unravel. earlier in the year, like many kurds, like this restaurant owner, were angered by the turkish's government perceived indifference to the fight to stop isil taking over the syrian town of kaboby. >> i voted three times for him, but i changed my mind. isil is beheading people. my people are defending their honor. >> across kurdish regions official results sho

happened after the palestinian attacker armed with a knife and gun stormed the station in the southern cityraelis and palestinians, tensions were flaring last month over the mosque compound. sacred for both jews and muslims, they are calling for a restraint. >> remaining deeply concerned and efforts to help israel with respect to their security. but we also share a global interest in seeing the region find a way forward. >> reporter: secretary kerry is expected to meet with israeli prime minister and palestinian president in the coming days. in jerusalem connor powell, fox news. >>> it's a dehabilitating disease that attacks more than half a million americans. a new formula right here in the bay area that has had a dramatic impact with patients with multiple sclerosis. >>> why drones could pose a serious health risk. the new rule that they want to impose on drone owners. >>> another earthquake to report to you at this hour. one mile northwest of san ramon. a 3.5 magnitude quake that hit there along their fault. >> we're getting a lot of calls from our newsroom that felt it. so far no report

the province of hama, homs and raqqa and israeli police say four abrabs have been stabbed in the southern citymona and attacker who is israeli has been arrested and a wave of violence in israel and occupied territories in recents week and been benjamin netanyahu said we will talk about this. >> translator: actions do not have results like magic but with determination we will prove we will defeat it. >> reporter: mike hanna joins me from the occupied east jerusalem and mike there seems to be an increasing number of stables with revenge attacks everyday and news of another stabbing. >> yes, indeed. that report about the stabbing in damona there, a 17-year-old israeli youth apparently attacked four arabs, two of them were palestinians from the west bank, the other two were palestinians from the nearby town. then within the last hour there has been two stabbings, one close here in jerusalem, west jerusalem, in fact, in a religious neighborhood and palestinian wounded a child and in the occupied west bank their police say a palestinian tempted to seize a weapon from one of the guards. he was subseq

two people have been killed in several wounded during an attack at a bus station in the southern israeli city. the dead include one of the attackers and one israeli civilian. >>> the nuclear agreement reached between iran and the six world powers back in june is coming into effect. u.s. president barack obama says the day marks a significant milestone towards preventing iran from gaining a nuclear weapon. >> and angela merkel is in turkey to stem the flow of refugees coming into europe. >>> many refugees are forced to take a new route after hungary closed its borders with hungary on friday. >>reporter: some have been waiting through the night to cross. hundreds of men, women, and children stuck on the serbian side of the border with croatia. eventually, they were allowed to pass. taking the next step in their journey across increasingly controlled borders in europe. >> what is very bad is the situation that they're very crowded and they have been waiting here for many hours and they're exhausted. they have not enough water and supply and also not enough information. >> those a few days ahead

. >> reporter: in the charming southern city of oxford, mississippi, relics of the confederacy are pervasivedent body senate will vote on a resolution to try and remove one of those symbols, the mississippi state flag. >> we are forever tied to the horrors of our past. >> reporter: this 20-year-old sophomore introduced the proposal. >> we've flown this symbol of oppression, defended it, fought for it and it's time to recognize that that was a mistake. >> reporter: would we be having this conversation if nine people weren't killed in a church in charleston. dr. stoleman has chronicaled the complex on-campus history. >> they're creating the best and most inclusive campus that they can and they're navigating old narratives. >> reporter: last year, a spasm of race-related episodes including a noose that was hung from the statue of james meredith. even still at least one student senator says there's more to be proud of here than not, which is why oes opposing the resolution to bring down the mississippi state flag. he wrote in a change.org petition, removing symbols, flags and monuments will do n

in the charming southern city of oxford, mississippi, relics of the confederacy are pervasive.eek the university of mississippi associated student body senate will vote on a resolution to try and remove one of those symbols, the mississippi state flag. the explanation of why remains largely in the past. >> we are forever tied to the horrors of our past. >> reporter: 20-year-old sophomore senator alan kuhn supported the prosals to take down the flag. >> we've flown this symbol of oppression, we fought for it. it's time to recognize this is a mistake. >> reporter: would we be having this conversation if nine weren't killed in a church? >> it es k lated the conversation. >> reporter: she has chronicled the complex on campus history. >> they're creating the best and most inclusive campus that they can and they're navigating some old narratives with new expectations. >> reporter: last year a spasm of race related episodes jogged painful memories here on campus including a noose hung from the statue of james meredith, the first black student to attend here desegregating it in 1962. t

. >> now more than 50 people have been killed during two days of fighting around the southern yemeni city of taiz. fighters allied with the exiled president said that houthi rebels have the area under their control and civilians are increasingly killed in the cross fire. efforts to find a political issue has failed. a warning that some viewers may find the images in the report disturbing. >> one of the latest casualties in yemen's war of attrition. she's seven years old and does not understand why grownups are killing each other in her hometown of taiz. >> i was playing on the street. i was shot in the leg with a bullet. >> it's a tough job for mothers to explain to children what are snipers, and why they shoot at anything that moves. >> my sister and her son were also shot by snipers. >> people in taiz say hundreds have died in weeks of intense fighting by youth fighters backed by former president ali abdullah saleh and pro government fighters. they have gained ground but they have are in areas they control. >> they have tanks, artillery and heavy weapons. we're armed with the conviction

sunday 8 p.m., 7:00 central on right here good old cbs. >>> a southern institution gets ready to take on 7,000 fast food restaurants in new york cityn institution's opening its largest restaurant in the country's biggest city. chick-fil-a which has more than 1,900 stores nationwide is unveiling its first free-standing franchise right here in new york city. we're inside the restaurant right now that will compete with over 7,000 other fast food eateries in the big apple. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, this three-story, 5,000 square foot restaurant with the eight registers you see here behind me officially opens tomorrow. this is a chain that doesn't have a lot of restaurants across the country, but it is looking to take on some of the most biggest and discerning markets. it's the same sandwich chick-fil-a invented over 50 years ago. a breaded fried chicken breast served on a buttered bun with two pickles. it sounds so simple, but clearly, if it were that simple, there would be thousands of people replicating the flavor, the taste. >> they can try, but i don't think they can duplicate what we do right here. >> reporter: osca

. >>> more than 50 people have been killed in 48 hours of intense fighting around the southern yemeni citylocals say houthi rebels have deployed snipers in area under their control, and civilians are increasingly being killed in the cross fire. meanwhile efforts to find a political solution have failed. some viewers may find the images in this report disturbing. >> reporter: this is one of the latest casualties in yemen's war of attrition. she is 7 years old, and doesn't understand why grown ups are killing each other in her hometown of ta'izz. >> translator: i was playing on the street. i was shot in the leg with a bullet. >> reporter: it's a tough job for mothers to explain to children what are snipers and why they shoot at anything that moves. >> translator: my sister and her son were both shot by snipers. she was hit in her stomach and the child in his leg. today my daughter was also shot as she was playing outside. >> reporter: people in ta'izz say hundreds have died in weeks of intense fighting. they say they have gained ground, but the houthis have deployed snipers on hills overlook

earlier four arabs were stabbed in a southern israeli city, the israeli attacker is in police custodya palestinian was arrested after stabbing an israeli teenager. mike hanna has more from occupied east jerusalem. >> reporter: a number of attacks still occurring in the occupied west bank and in israel proper, but somewhat different than what we have seen in recent days. a palestinian israeli woman attempted to stab an israeli soldier. she was shot, police say moderately wounded. and then an israeli 17 year old attacks four arabs. they were moderate to seriously injured. the israeli attacker has been arrested. and one is seeing a pattern in an increase in israeli right-wing activity. in west jerusalem overnight a crowd of demonstrators gathered shouting insults towards arabs insisting they were going to march on occupied east jerusalem, of our, police dispersed them, a number of those israelis were dispersed. so continuing tension in various parts of israel and the occupied west bank. police say very difficult to deal with these stabbing attacks regardless of where they come from, beca

news, at least 14 people we understand have been killed after a suicide bomb attack in the southern pakistani cityeast another 30 people have been injured. let diabetes -- let's get more on this from our correspondent. >> reporter: the latest report indicate that at least 16 people have been killed, 40 wounds, some in critical condition. the attack took place about 530 kilometers north of the border, and the attacker is said to have been a suicide bomber who attacked a rally -- a procession of shia mourners who were commemorating the 9th and 10th of [ inaudible ]. and despite 10,000 security personnel have been attacked, this is indeed a deadly attack and the death toll is likely to go up. >> thank you very much indeed. reporting on a suicide bomb attack in pakistan. >>> the u.s. secretary of state john kerry has been meeting the russian foreign minister in vienna, talking about syria and russian's involvement in the war there. foreign ministers of saudi arabia and turkey are also there for those talks. barnaby phillips is live for us now in vienna. they have come out making noises rather than say