embassies in kenya and tans taps tanzania. he was brought here from the u.s. navy ship where he had been questioned and attempted to be questioned by a high-value interrogation who goes after high-value detainees to see what information he might know about any current al qaeda plans that might be in effect for the united states to carry out any future attacks. that would be the first thing they would want to know. of course, when he's in court tomorrow, he'll have to answer for the dierment mpt of the 199 bombings. >> nic robertson, to you, just give us more context, the significance here, and to susan's point, the fact that the u.s. may get some key information out of him. >> well, i have just returned from libya. i have met with his family, neighbors, been to his house, the sense they have is this is a man who had given up on al qaeda a long time ago. he was living pretty much in the open in libya. of course, it's been a very divisive issue in libya because it's seen as -- it has had a very negative impact on the government there. the prime minister himself

embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania.onathan how big of a moment is this for federal prosecutors? >> reporter: dell, it's certainly a big catch for the justice department. he was on the most-wanted list for years. there was a $5 million bounty on his head. now he is to appear here in the courtroom to face federal charges after being on the run for more than a decade. he was captured by american comma commandos in libya. he was interrogated for a week aboard the uss san antonio you. he is considered a computer expert who helped plan the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania. in 2001 a grand jury indicted al-liby, along with 20 other terror suspects including osama bin laden. as early as 1993 it is alleged to have begun planning attacks. al-liby is now in the custody of the justice department and has been read his miranda rights. the transfer came sooner than expected allegedly because of a health consider. he suffers from hepatitis c. it's unclear how cooperative he has been with his interrogators, but those que

attacks in kenya and tanzania, which killed more than 220 people. there were questions about how much the tripoli government new. >> of course, it was an act of piracy by a foreign force to kidnap my brother. they should have submitted a document to the libyan government and got my brother on trial here like any libyan citizen. >> washington has brushed off the criticism with john kerry saying they don't give details of operations like this to foreign governments. >> he is a key al qaeda figure. he is a legal and an appropriate target for the u.s. military under the authorization of the use of military force passed in september of 2001. >> kerry says al libi will now have a chance to defend himself in u.s. court. >> john kerry and his russian counterpart gave the syrian president credit for quickly following up on the u.n. resolutions to destroy the country's chemical weapons. earlier today, we spoke to inexpert in biological and chemical weapons of mass distraction -- we spoke to an expert in biological and chemical weapons of mass destruction. >>

al-liby is accused of the 1997 embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania. >>> at leftie 278 cases of salmonella have been reported in 18 states, outbreak connected to chicken products from plants owned by foster farms. >>> record breaking south dakota snow storm, at least four people were killed in the powerful blizzard and some cattle ranchers lost more than half their herds. those are the headlines. america tonight is up next. >>> on "america tonight" new pressure points top war on terror. the u.s. strategy that put al balance. >> al-shabab does not know what the u.s. might or might not do. >> and tackling the redskins. the quarterback and chief makes an automobile, will the nfl carry tout play? >> if i were the owner of the team and i knew that there was name of my team that a story in history that was offending a sizable group of people i would think about changing it. >>> good evening, thanks for joining us. two u.s. strikes on targets in africa and what they might signify about washington's changing approach to the fight against terror. over the weekend in two separate and according to wh

embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania.n 2001, a grand jury indicted al-liby, along with 21 other terror suspects, including osama bin laden. in 1993 it is aledged he planned u.s. embassy attacks. the transfer came sooner than expected to new york in part due to a serious health condition. al-liby allegedly suffers from a severe case of hepatitis c. a viral infection that attacks the liver. so his health problems cut short those interrogations, which has angered some lawmakers who worry than bringing him back earlier than expected may have jeopardized chances to learn more about other al-qaeda members. the charges will be read today, it's expected that he will also be appointed an attorney, and as i mentioned it is a brief hearing, but the first step? what is likely to be a very lengthy trial. >>> jonathan thank you very much. . >>> in geneva diplomats from the u.s. and five world powers are sitting down to discuss iran's nuclear program. rosiland jordan has the latest. >> reporter: it has been six months since they last me

of being on the run for his role in the 1998 bombings of the american embassies in kenya and tans tanzania. i'm jamie. >> i'm eric, and welcome to america's news headquarters for this sunday. u.s. forces also carried out another daring raid, that one in somalia. this time, they targeted a militant group behind last munjt's deadly mall attack in kenya. sma somali police saying at least seven people were killed in a shootout where we're told multipet high-level targets were hiding out. secretary of state john kerry commented on both raids early this morning. >> we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its efforts to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run but they can't hide. >> you can run but you can't hide. it's been 15 years for al libi. now he's in custody. jennifer griffin with more life in washington. hello, jennifer. >> good morning. libyan government officials apparently were not told about u.s. plans to carry out this commando raid, and now they're c

. >> not far from the mall in nairobi and another one in tanzania. what does that mean? >> it is another plus and i don't see a connection. apparently he was seen walking around in tripoli before he was seized along with other desperatos. it is an area where people of that sort can live relatively unmolested and we went in and got him and that is to our credit. my guess is, he will be backbrought back to united states for trial in new york. he was indicted there. >> he was picked up on a country that we had a diplomatic outpost hit and there he is picked up in the country. and what do you say about the relations with united states and libya right now? >> i would say they are strained and notice the difference in the raid in somalia and the raid in libya. we were apparently forewarned the somalia government and no indication of forewarning the libya government. i doubt we would have. >> quickly before i let you go. laying the landscape where we move forward. we are not engaged on the war on terror and the best of our forces are hunting down terrorist and we are at war wit

citizens, he denies involvement in the 1998 american em bass a bombings in kenya and tanzania.funeral of a no, sir i war criminal has been canceled in italy. he was a german s.s. officer who took part in one of italy's worst massacres in which more than 30 300 prisoners were kill. >> reporter: tensions run high eight funeral that nobody wants, on tuesday, locals in this usually quiet hill town a few miles from rome tried to stop the hearse carrying the body. one of the perpetrators of one of the worst atrocities carried out by nazi germany in italy. days after his death, this is where permission was finally given for his tune ram. after several cities refuse today give the go ahead for either the service or his bare r burial. >> he was a war criminal killed without distinction, men, well, children, i don't think he deserves a dignified burial or a tune hal was massachusetts. >> they shouldn't have bought him here just as they didn't want him anywhere else, he's unwelcome here too. >> reporter: to make matters worse, the fascist youth turned uup, clashes were unhe have table. in

he helped plan the 1998 bombing sz in kenya and tanzania. >>> it is now 6:49.ews from northern virginia about teen drug use. the fairfax county youth survey found both recreational and prescription drug use is up among teens as is depression. the research showed students are also starting earlier than in years past. there is good news, drinking alcohol, cigarette smoking and the use of marijuana all down. 32% of students ranging from 14 to 18 were asked a series of questions to get these results. >>> a heads up if you work near the supreme court. we expect hundreds of protesters to rally outside the court today as the justices hear arguments in a case that challenges a campaign finance law. the case is mccutcheon versus the sec. it challenges whether you can limit the amount of money you donate to a campaign. >>> a new $100 bill goes into circulation today more than two years after it was supposed to. angie goff has an interactive look at its cool new features. >> right now it's all about the benjamins. seriously, it's been trending online all morning long. aft

officials say he was involved in the 1998 embassy bombings in kenya and and th and tanzania. >>> nine people died in separate attacks in cairo. that's the news at this hour. "america tonight" is up next on al jazeera. we will be back here and you can find the latest on al jazeera.com. >>> on "america tonight" new pressure points top war on terror. the u.s. strategy that put al qaeda leaders on notice and off balance. >> al-shabab does not know what the u.s. might or might not do. >> and tackling the redskins. the quarterback and chief makes an automobile, will the nfl carry tout play? >> if i were the owner of the team and i knew that there was name of my team that a story in history that was offending a sizable group of people i would think about changing it. >>> good evening, thanks for joining us. two u.s. strikes on targets in africa and what they might signify about washington's changing approach to the fight against terror. over the weekend in two separate and according to white house officials unrelated admissions, navy seals moved in on al qaeda linked leadersn somalia and hre

and he also found time to plan the bombings of the embassies in tanzania and truly was on their side if all that's true news on this side why the turn around now than . well it seems that probably they're getting rid of far individuals that are not no longer useful to remember abdulhakim battle hard the militant leader of. the terrorist group who is in control of most of the tripoli now is. has been lauded as far as a great politician but there is no sovereign government in libya currently and most of the cities are being run by the tribal heads or terrorist leaders like or better hard so they're probably getting rid of people that need he's probably linked to the attempted bombing of the russian embassy last week so they're getting rid of falls who were friends earlier you mentioned it just may touch so anyway america's been talking lately but exceptionalism has got the power to go and do what it likes when it likes when it thinks fit what's happened here again yeah it turns out well remember that they had two operations simultaneously one in somalia which apparently failed on a gra

he also found time to plan the bombings of the embassies in tanzania and kenya. mall of the world news this hour on their series of apparently coronated bombings have rocked baghdad reportedly killing up to seventy two people more than one hundred others have been injured at least one car bombs are and a roll site of isis i thought to have been detonated mostly in share areas of those sunni neighborhoods were also hit iraq's staidly sectarian violence has killed almost a thousand people in the last month alone. a crowd of ultra orthodox jews us who made it up to six hundred thousand has turned out in jerusalem for the funeral of the influential israeli web and scola. the ninety three year old spiritual leader of the shas party was regarded by his father was as the greatest living soul of jewish religious law his death the leaves of a party without a clear successor and a battle ahead to become leader. of immigrant defense minister has been found guilty in the country's most notorious corruption case in recent years and he received millions of euros in bribes whil

and he also found time to plan the bombings of the embassies in tanzania and kenya it's like the tone a bit the national torch relay for next year's winter olympics in sochi is kicked off for a moscow and fantastic journey across the world's largest country. you know the sort you twenty forty limpid torches started his record breaking journey across russia then for the very heart of the russian capital and his lecture a jet ski reports next from where the first torchbearers set off. the olympic torch relay of the sochi twenty fourteen olympic games has officially kicked off the five time olympic champion in synchronized swimming and i see that we have a she was the first to carry the olympic torch certainly she'll be followed by many others this is the start of the journey for the olympic torch across russia for the next two days it will be in the russian capital and then it will move elsewhere across the country and this certainly follows a very exciting sunday we saw the olympic flame carried from greece the this special plane landing at the airport and the vice prime minister of th

bombings in tanzania and kenya.two on thousand one a grand jury indicted him along with 21 other suspect including osama bin laden. it alleges that as early asinine 93 al-libby began planning attacks against the u.s. in response to american military action in somalia. there was a $5 million reward two his capture, more for you from juan carlos mo ina. >> reporter: we armolina. >> reporter: we are here in downtown manhattan where earlier he was processed as expected to be seen by a judge sometime on tuesday. now he is a suspect in the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania that left 224 people dead. the u.s. government says that he was working with al qaeda and helped coordinate those attacks he was picked up in a raid on october 5th in triply, lip i can't outside his home and brought to bay military vessel where he was interrogated for 10 days before being finally brought back here to new york where he's going to be faces a federal judge guns again on tuesday. in new york, juan carlos molina, al jazerra. >

and he also found time to plan the bombings of the embassies in tanzania and kenya . former warlords with a tainted past a militia leaders and political outsiders will join a number of heavyweights to face each other in afghanistan's presidential race more than twenty candidates have registered to succeed jaime karzai who is second and final term ends next year the concerns over corruption and vote rigging are already costing a pall over the election but overshadowing it all is one major fear the taliban making its way back into the government now if you take a look at the red zones there on the map you'll see that the regions are where they've been alarmingly high presence of the militant group journalists are said by has reported extensively from the region and he shared his thoughts on why people turn to the taliban people already looking towards him taliban as a source of stability not that big the ideology or the methodology but what they actually want to security and to be able to feel safe not having to be searched or stopped and searched by foreign troops or a

embassies in kenya and tan stk tanzania. a spokesman said he's now being held in a secure location outside libya. >> the u.s. is also the concerned that it carried in an operation against al-shabab fighters in somalia. it happened on saturday just south the capitol. witnesses say they saw a helicopter dropping soldiers close oh to a house longing to a al-shabab commander. soldiers also arrived by boat but forced to retreat after a gun battle. so, peter, what more do we know about this raid against al-shabab and who was tar geted? >> reporter: we don't have anything apart from that from the pentagon they were responsible. security forces are telling us that the target is -- they said it's by the league in the house at the time of the operation. and al-shabab but there were no senior commanders there at the time and say that only road to virginia guard was killed in the operation. they seem to pretty well prepare for it. it was because of intelligence or because they accepted this kind of attack would like it. they fight off o

embassies in kenya and tanzania.more with brian ross. >> reporter: counterterror officials say there's great value in bringing to justice a man accused of helping to kill more than 200 people. >> one of the good guys. >> reporter: the greater value of the capture of anas al libi maybe measured more in what the 49-year-old al qaeda leader and computer expert can reveal in what is going on today. >> i think there's a lot he can say and a lot of gaps he can fill. >> reporter: he had been under surveillance for several months so the u.s. has a good idea of his current communications and connections and will use that to break him. >> it is called the we know all approach or futility approach in which you try to convince the detainee that you already know everything and there's no sense in withholding it. >> reporter: senior military interrogator conducted 300 interrogations in iraq and teaches how to break a terrorist. >> you can break anybody. the important thing is to build rapport, get information, figure out what moti

embassy in kenya and tanzania. no extrajudicial killing or drone strike. he will be sent to new york where he is being formally indicted. the administration insists it is legal, but libya is calling it a kidnapping with theigovement humiliated and left out of the loop. with rising attacks, locals fear a repeat of the september 11 attacks in benazi, one that killed the u.s. ambassador there. with local militias putting the oil output under lock and key, whose job is it to prevent radicals from filling a power vacuum? klatt -- >> that is the topic today. 150 kilometers from the capital, an independent member of the libyan national congress. the upcoming book titled a woman's war, human rights torn advising the libyan government. and also the former north african bureau director. and also author of the manufacturing of an enemy. how to kill with a clean conscience. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. before we dive into what is going on in libya, t's hear what the latest things we have regarding the raid in somalia. they list the navy seal

he also found time to plan the bombings of the embassies in tanzania and kenya. most of the world the main news this hour a series of apparently called native bombings have rocked baghdad reportedly killing up to seventy two people more than one hundred others have been injured at least one car bombs there and both sides of isis are thought to have been detonated mostly in share areas of the sunni neighborhoods were also hit iraq's a daily sectarian violence has killed almost a thousand ppi. bull in the last month. a crowd estimated at up to six hundred thousand has turned out in jerusalem for the funeral of influential israeli rabbi and scholar of idea use that in one thousand year old spiritual leader of the shas party was regarding his father was as the greatest living scholar of jewish religious nor his death leaves the party without a kiss successor and a battle ahead to become leader. powerful typhoon feet tall which is hammering it in china has now forced more than half a million people to flee to safety soldiers are helping the evacuation and building lev

embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania was captured over the weekend by u.s.natch and grab operation. in a separate mission in somalia, navy s.e.a.l.s got into a heavy gun fight as they attempted to capture the leader behind al shabaab. >> the united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run but they can't hide. >> the high-risk raids are a change from recent military strategy that relied more heavily on drone strikes. let me bring in msnbc military analyst, lieutenant colonel jack jacob, nbc's chief foreign correspondent, richard engel, is here as well. great to have you both here. let's start with who abu anas is. give us a thumbnail sketch. >> he's about 50 years old, one of the founding members of al qaeda. he reported directly to osama bin laden. he's been critical in the north africa operations, linked specifically to the kenya/tanzania bombings and he's now being held on a u.s. ship, being interrogated. he has not

libi left al qaeda in '96 and had no connection to the twin bombings of u-s embassies in kenya and tanzania in 1998. a federal grand jury in new york determined otherwise, nd others believed to be linked to the attacks. a u-s official says commandos from the u-s army's "delta force" captured al libi, who was then taken to a navy warship. al libi will be interrogated while still in milary custody. c-n-n has learned the oba administration has activated theghl interrogation group" -- a team from several intelligence agencies led by the f-b-i. it's not clear when he might arrive in new york to face fedal charges. al-libi's capture coincided with a weekend raid in somalia, tageting a commanr of al-shabaab -- the group that claimed esiby for last month's siege on a shopping mall in nairobi, kenya, that killed 67 people. navy seals ran into heavy fire and had to pull out of the operation, not knowing whether their target was dead or alive. i'm andrew spencer reporting. the man suspected of carrying out the deadly shooting rampage inside a colorado movie theater will be back in court today. james h

tanzania is now in u.s. custody. it ends a 15-year manhunt.e was seized in broad daylight near the tripoli capital on saturday. he will be brought to the u.s. to stand trial. >>> an al-shabab leader linked to the kenya shopping mall attack was linked to a town in southern somalia, but navy seals came up empty handed. no americans were hurt in that operation. >>> michael lighter is here right now. he's the director of the terrorism center under presidents bush and obama. good to see you. >> good morning, savannah. >> let's start with this capture in libya. >> he was historical in the 9/11 bombings, but he was with obama in 1984 in sudan. this is someone who had moved from iran back to libya and his deep ties with the organization, his capture now means it's much harder for al qaeda to establish a residence in libya, and that's critical for out nithe united s. >> it's a place that's lawless at times. >> the fact he felt safer going from iran to libya is very worrisome for the u.s. >> operation incredibly risky. why would they take that risk, and

no se disparo un solo tiro, estaba siendo buscado de hace 15 años por los atentados en kenia y en tanzaniaa su casa. >>> eran las 7 de la mañana y escuche un sonido fuerte con hombres con máscaras, nos dijo su esposa. >>> el gobierno dijo que se habia tratado de un secuestro. >>> el operativo abrio el debate de intervencion en países extrangeros, el se encuentra dentro de un barco militar. >>> la informacion del interrogatorio no puede ser usado en la corte. >>> 12 años del inicio de la guerra en afganistan. >>> docenas de latinos han muerto en esto. >>> las guerras han costado 4 a 6 trillones de dolaes. >>> en instantes de cosechar uvas a empresarios, contaremos su historia de extio. >>> estamos en la nueva casa de univision, más detalles adelante. [ locutora ] sólo encuentras pan fresco en la panadería. sí...pero no. [ locutora ] con pillsbury grands! biscuits sólo abro...coloco... horneo...y listo! pan fresco en casa. a preparar se ha dicho. ♪. ♪. ♪. >>> la presidenta argentina cristina fernandes, serÁ sometida a una operaciÓn quirÚrgica el martes, por un coagulo cerebral, se alobajÓ en

and this man is accused of playing a key role in the 1998 bombings in tanzania and is known to be close to osama bin laden years ago. >> the operations were conducted as you know by the authorization to use military force from 2001 which authorizes the use of force against al-qaeda and forces. >> al -liby will be brought in soon. >> a former fbi counter effort part of the team in the bombings of kenya and tanzania. and don bareli, former member of the fbi joint terrorism task force, who testified before the house foreign affairs committee last week about the threat from al-shabab. great to have you both here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> you were involved in the embassy bombing and investigations. what can you tell us about abu al-liby and after all the work you put in to find justice for all those people who were killed. how do you feel knowing that he's in u.s. custody tonight? >> i'm grateful that not only was he captured, but captured alive. as good as it feels to capture someone who is guilty of a crime that long ago, but we'll learn more about future attacks. it's critical that

auto luego de ser detenido declaró que lo hizo porque su coche se quedó sin frenos del casino con tanzaniavidades ilegales. >> porque estábamos en que celebramos su parte saludó manuel vázquez elena tal extremo y sobre todo nosotros las conductoras también a josé avalos que nos ve desde san diego un fuerte abrazo allane rojas agradecemos mucho tus comentarios no tomar en cuenta que puede seguir escribiendo a nuestras redes sociales. un abrazo sonia reyesmuchísimas gracias por todo. >> ponemos sentirme el extremo vemos el video de este ciclista que desafió la muerte al descender de la montaña sobre una brecha de 68 pies d

liby estaba siendo buscado desde hace quince aÑos, por muerte de cientos de personas en kenia y tanzania libia. eran las 7 de la maÑana, lo esperaba cuando regresaba de la mezquita, escuchÉ un sonido fuerte afuera vi hombres enmascarados y otros no, el gobierno libio dijo que fue un secuestro, el gobierno de estados unidos dijo que el operativo fue consultado previamente con el gobierno libio. >>> bueno fr el operativo en libia, abriÓ el debate de la detenciÓn de terroristas por parte de fuerzas de estados unidos, en un segundo paÍs para llevarlo a una tercera naciÓn, o aguas internacionales para interrogarlo, estÁ en un barco estadounidense en el mar mediterrÁneo, la informaciÓn que se obtenga, no se usarÁ en una corte. >>> gracias lidia. >>> se cumplen doce aÑos del inicio de la guerra de afganistÁn, en este tiempo murieron 2146 miembros de fuerzas armadas de estados unidos. docenas de latinos que entregaron su vida en la defensa del paÍs. un estudio reciente dijo que la guerra de irak le costÓ a contribuyentes de 4 a 6 trillones de dÓlares. >>> bueno, en instantes de cosechar uvas pas

embassy bombing in kenya and tanzania, leaving 224 dead. the u.s. government says abu anas al liby was working with al qaeda and helped to coordinate the attacks. he was picked up in a raid in tripoli libya, outside of his home, and brought to a military vessel where he was entergated for about 10 days before being brought back here to new york where he'll face a federal judge again on tuesday. >> hours from now in geneva switzerland diplomats from the u.s. and five major world powers will sit with iranian negotiators to talk about their nuclear program. the goal - to reach agreement on an issue that has produced deadlock. >> it's been six months since iran and the p5 nations met to discuss the suspected nuclear weapons program. the obama administration heads to geneva, skeptical and optimistic about ending the dispute. >> if there's a deal that diminishes iran's ability to dash towards a weapon, obama could sell it as an important step forward for u.s. national securitiy. >> the new iranian president hassan rouhani says questions about his country'

bombings in answer tanzania. and also the leader of al shabab, responsible for the mall attack in kenya. this is a very interesting terror piece. the timing of it. some have been a little bit skeptical about this happening. because some information that we have. they knew about the whereabouts of these individuals, but what about the timing? >> i'm fascinating we didn't knock on the door and say, excuse me, can we come in? this type, we said, there's a guy inside, we're going to get him. we're going to grab him. we're going to bring him on a ship. we might even question him. that sounds like an old policy i used to hear that was condemned and was un-american. so now, what concerns me is we're going to stop interrogating him when the ship reaches new york city port. >> and then we're going to hire the best lawyer and then we're going to have -- supposedly have violated his rights and we'll send him home with a care package or something like that. >> that's going to be the longest boat trip you ever saw. >> i hope

embassy in kenya and tanzania. not in guantanamo. joining us at the table, jeffrey toobin.a to have him tried in federal court? >> one thing the federal government does well is prosecute criminals, especially terrorists. is it a tremendous record of success not only in convicting people but persuading the world that we have a legitimate legal system. they have got fair trials and been imprisoned there is no reason he al libi wouldn't be treated in the same way in a way that does credit to our system and country. >> any act of war that would -- would convince you -- i'm not being ugly about this. i don't understand it. is there any act of war that would convince you -- >> you say it's an act of war? >> you think he should be tried in a military tribunal? >> i would come to that conclusion. if an embassy is u.s. soil it's no different than attacking the u.s. monument. >> what i have a problem with is the fact they seemed to rush al libi through. they hold him off shore in a u.s. navy ship. they keep him for only a week. he is supposed to be a treasure trove of information hav

embassies in kenya and tanzania in 98. john kerry who was attending a conference discussed al-liby's capture. >> we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in this effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run but cannot hide. >> congressman howard mckee an who chairs the house armed services committee says the president should get as much information as possible out of al-liby before prosecuting him. michael casey agrees. >> i would prefer we take our time designate him an enemy combata combatant. the administration said they are holding him under the laws of war. they have shunned using laws of war as the basis for holding someone. >> a second raid in somalia. navy seals were targeting the group responsibilitiesible for a deadly attack on a mall in kenya. at least one sam molly was killed. the operation of tripoli was designed to capture al libi not kill him meaning they want him for furthe

la organización de los atentados cometidos en el 98 contra embajadas estadounidenses en kenia y tanzania sus cargos, éste dijo que no tenía medios para pagar un abogado, por lo que se le asignó uno de oficio. -se han encontrado elementos en áreas restringidas del aeropuerto de los angeles. primero se reportó algo en los baños de los empleados, esto paralizó la terminal. anoche fueron encontrados otros dos dispositivos en la terminal nueva. -en florida dos niñas han sido arrestadas en conexión con la muerte de una niña de 12 años que se quitó la vida luego de sufrir acoso por internet por casi un año. la policía del condado de polk dijo que las detenidas están acusadas de acoso criminal agravado y que rebeca fue acusada por hasta 15 niños a través de internet y mensajes de texto. -vamos a la información internacional de este martes en el mundo en 60 segundos. >> en el salvador 18 tortugas aparecieron muertas en la playa san diego de la libertad. el ministerio de medio oriente y la policía investiga las causas de las muertes, desde septiembre a la fecha se han reportado 114 tortugas muerta

al-liby was wanted for bombings in tanzania that left 220 people dead family. >> egypt is talking about thestition to suspend ate. it comes three months after the military overthrew mohamed morsy. money will be held back, and the u.s. has been providing $1.5 billion in aid each and every year. >> reporter: from the moment the egyptian military threw mohamed morsy out of office, there was a response. but cracking down, military aid until they return to a democratic path. what's frozen in fighter jets, tanks, apache helicopters, missiles, $260 million in cash aid. and $300 million in -- washington has done this before. not giving aid to a key military ally. counter terrorism and boarder security. [ audio difficulties ] and peace-keeping in the sinai. administration officials say they're committed to helping maintain peace in the sinai, peace with israel. they also believe the hold on military aid won't weaken communism destroyed my family. >> they are part of us, and we're part of them. and we need to focus on bridging the gap. >> that's why this year, both daughters went to cuba and conv

he's one of the people behind one of the 1988 attacks in tanzania and kenya in which americans died. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry it shows that al qaeda can run but can't hide. >> the united states of america will never stop its effort. >> from washington -- >> the u.s. government wanted him for a very long time. he's accused of scouting out for location for the embassy attack in nirobi kenya on august 7th, 1988. he has been on the run. forces swooped down on him as he was reasoning home from morning prayers and took him away. he had a $5 million-dollar bounty on his that he had and more important because of who is now -- he is probably going to be tried in the u.s. federal court most likely in the city where the indictment was handed down against him. that's because there's many of the counter terrorism cases in the united states are tried in new york city court. however, it's not clear yet whether he is on his way to the united states but all indicate that he is alive and if he has valuable information the americans certainly want to get it. >> the u.s. is also concerned

that -- kenya and tns any ya that -- tanzania that killed 225 people. he appeared in court yesterday in new york. >>> president obama awarded the medal of honor to former army captain william swenson. he risked his lives to save others. the battle was recorded by cameras attached to some of the soldiers' helmets. >>> police have arrested a baggage handler in the dry ice explosions at the los angeles airport. 28-year-old dicarlo bennett is being held on $1 million bail. he took the dry ice from a plane and put it in an employee only restroom. no one was injured in sunday or monday's explosions. >>> cloudy day ahead. showers on tap, at least through tomorrow. >> but howard has some sunshine in his seven-day forecast. in his seven-day forecast. he'll join us next and i sponsored this ad. candidate for attorney general, if you think ken cuccinelli would take virginia in the wrong direction, wait til you meet his attorney general candidate senator obenshain. like cuccinelli, obenshain believes politicians should dictate our most personal decisions they cospo

embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania. he was caught in a dramatic operation outside his villa, we're told, in libya. multiple sources say he's being held on a ship at sea. we don't know his status tonight, but are working to get more information. s secretary of state john kerry remarking on what's happened. >> we hope that this makes clear that the united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror and those members of al qaeda and other terrorist organizations literally can run, but they can't hide. >> national security correspondent jennifer griffin is live from washington. where is al libi being held tonight? that most wanted fugitive, and what happens nec to him? >> it's a great question. we're just getting breaking news in here as to the target in the somalia raid. he's a kenyan of somalia orgin by the name of ecrema. i'm told by two u.s. officials he was wanted for the 1998 u.s. embassy bombings in east africa as well as the 2002 bombing. it's not clear what h

the leader of al-shabab in somalia, an al qaeda operative who has been on the list for bombings in tanzania for years. the first raid was in a seaside town in somalia. s.e.a.l.s came ashore and killed one individual at a villa where multiple al-shabab high-level targets were supposed to be. these are individuals wanted in connection with the kenyan mall attack that left dozens dead last week in kenya. a shoot-out ensued when s.e.a.l.s entered the villa and the s.e.a.l.s were unable to bring the body with them, so positive identification of who was killed in that raid is impossible. the second secret operation occurred just hours later in tripoli, the capital of libya, where an elite team swooped in and captured alive abu anas al-liby. we are told he'll be read his rights by an elite fbi unit sent out to read him his rights. the justice department plans to prosecute him in a u.s. court. all in all, quite a day for u.s. special operations forces. back to you in new york, judge jeanine. >> jennifer, thanks. with me right now is terrorism analyst eric stackleback and former navy s.e.a.l. jonath

embassies, in kenya and tanzania in august 1998, he is accused of conspiracy to kill u.s.struction of american buildings, and government destruction of national defense utilities of the united states. according to al libi's wife, who saw the take down outside their house in the libyan capital, tripoli, he was on his way back from prayers saturday morning when ten men rushed hi car. and before he could snatch his pistol from the glove box, he was overpowered. it was all over in second, driven way in three cars. u.s. officials describe it as a lawful arrest under the terms of war. >> united states of america will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable two conduct acts of terror. and those members of al qaeda and [ inaudible ] you can literally run, but you cannot hide. >> libyan government is demanding answers, calling al libi's capture a kidnapping. >> i don't think in libya it is a valuable source of information. i still believe he was a very low profile. >> reporter: saying al libi returned to tripoli two years ago. living in plain sight of the libyan authorit

the mission netting abu anas al-libi - a militant linked to the 19- 98 u-s embassy bombings in tanzania and kenya. al-libi is currently facing questioning aboard the u-s-s san antonio and could eventually be brought to new york for trial - where he faces a federal indictment related to the embassy attacks. some republicans in congress -- finding fault with questioning him on a ship instead of at a long-term facility such as guantanamo bay. graham says: "to limit yourelfo days on a navy vesse in terms of interrogation and detention is a huge mistake. i just believe we're not going to be able to gather the intelligence under this system that's necessary to otect oucountry." spite his desire for un- affected ties with the u- libya's leader insists al-libi should face trial at home. zeidan says: "we reaffirm that any libyan citizen should be tried in libya because libya does not extradite its sons." (voice of translator) the administration reacting to the latest developments. harf says: "we consult regularly with the government of lya on a range of security and counter terrorism issues, cer

embassy bombings in tanzania and tripoli.y say he was a legal and appropriate target for the u.s. military. he was on the f.b.i.'s most wanted list. >> this morning, some federal workers will go back to work, but democrats and republicans are not any closer to reaching a deal to reopen the government. the white house and congress aren't even negotiating a deal that would fund the government for the new fiscal year. and you can add west coast fishermen to the growing list of people affected by that shut down. they are caught up in a battle because they can't get the needed permits to go fish alaskan crabs. >> until those furloughed workers are allowed back on the job, we can't be issued the crab and then we legally can't catch it. >> house speaker john boehner says he sees no way out unless president obama is willing to negotiate. the republicans want to stall obamacare for one more year before they vote to reopen federal agencies. the government needs to raise the debt ceiling as well by october 17th or it could cause a globa

embassies in kenya and tanzania. it was a bold snatch and grab in this neighborhood. u.s. troops surrounded his car in broad daylight. his son showing where they smashed the car window and dragged him from the vehicle. >> translator: >> reporter: his wife said she watched from her window. >> u.s. officials say the bombings have all the fingerprints of middle east terror. >> reporter: it was al qaeda's first strike against u.s. targets, a wake up call. >> the embassy bombings were al qaeda's coming out party. it was al qaeda saying, we are here. we are targeting you. we are going to kill americans. >> reporter: among more than 200 dead, army sergeant kenneth hobson. his widow debra today. >> it is soothing to know the government is still after them and methodically and deliberately going after them. >> reporter: it's been a long time coming. >> we will use all the means at our disposal to the bring those responsible to justice no matter what or how long it takes. >> reporter: like israel after munich the u.s. has hunted down the 22 suspects ini diagnosticed in the embassy b

captured an al qaeda leader al- libi for his connection with the 1998 embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania. many libyan rebels as well as government officials were upset by the raid, saying that the u.s. violated libyan sovereignty, and they are also upset by the time mr. because he did not conduct -- by the prime minister conceded not condemn the raid -- because he did not condemn the rate. details are murky but one thing is clear, the continued chaos and turmoil inside libya 2 years after the revolution that ousted then leader muammar gaddafi. the government is trying to stabilize and secure the country but both rebels as well as islamist militants are gaining control. dr. kim hammond from falls road animal hospital is here to answer your questions . wait until you see the puppy with him. e-mail petquestions@wbaltv.com. plus, vacationers on the edge. how long these thrill seekers spend dangling 17 stories off the ground. >> we have received more than half an inch of rain today. how much more is on the way? your insta-weather-plus forecast -- looking downtown, cloudy skies and still a few

embassies in kenya and tans kneesa -- tanzania. it is believed that he holds key information to al-qaeda dating back 20 years. the libyan strike coincided with a raid in somalia. al-shabaab claimed the responsibility for the last month segovia shopping mall. it is not sure whether or not their target was dead or alive. >>> the death toll in italy will go up. 500 african migraines were onboard when the boat capsized last week. right now, the number of the dead is 200. 150 people are still missing. many of them are likely trapped in the wreckage. again, they will continue to look today. >>> despite the government shutdown, the supreme court begins a new term today. on it docket a crowded one, affirmative action, legislative prayer and abortion clinic protests are on the court's calendars. tomorrow they are expected to take up the issues of campaign finance reform. >>> two weeks of hearing begin today in the case of the man accused of the colorado theater shootings. james holmes is accused of killing 12 and killing 58. james holmes pl

. >> reporter: in the remote regions of southern sudan, uganda and tanzania, there are thousands of children who are suffering from nodding syndrome, and there is no cure. >> there is nothing that i can do. i can keep giving him malaria pills, but it is not working. the government is not helping, no one is helping us. >> reporter: the center of disease control in atlanta has been studying this unexplained neurological disease since 2009 after a plea from the ugandan government. >> it's troubling to see. it effects children ages 5 to 7 who were well before that, and they start getting progressive bobbing of the head, which gives it the nodding disease. >> reporter: the nod something a type of seizure. eventually effected children become mentally and physically stunted. dr. scott dowell has been traveling to the impoverished region in africa for the past four years working with health officials on the ground studying the symptoms of several hundred children looking for a cure. >> there have been lots o of ids that might cause nodding syndrome, environmental toxins, exposure to chemicals during