was that, uh, what they did in tripoli?o nobody would know who, who are they. >> anthony: this is hamid, one of the guys we called the misrata boys, basically militia members from the area who looked out for us here and in tripoli when things started to get hinky in neighboring algeria and in benghazi. >> anthony: that is a seriously -- up tank. >> hamid: yeah. >> anthony: his job these days is hunting down former gaddafi supporters. so the gaddafi forces rolled in. they would use these tanks to fire on -- >> hamid: around the city. >> anthony: around. >> hamid: yeah. it was full of tanks here. this was the operation room here. >> anthony: now, if you had any doubt about the terrible odds these young revolutionaries were facing during the early days of the fighting, especially in the months before nato came in with air support, check out misrata's war museum. what did this fire? >> hamid: it fire, uh, rocket. >> anthony: rocket? >> hamid: homemade. and there's a rocket here. we put it here. and fire with, uh -- >> anthony:

it comes after the government arrived in tripoli. since 2014 libya has had two competing admissions, one in tripoli backed by powerful militias and the other in the part city of tobruk. >> reporter: the u.n. special envoy to libya is all files balls he has managed to reap the capital of tripoli to meet the government he helped form. he knows further progress won't be easy or quick. >> tripoli must become an international city where embassy reopen their embassieembassies. >> reporter: he was greeted with the news that a tripoli based political group would step aside. that isn't the only challenger. another has refused the u.n. brokered deal to the court. >> reporter: veteran politician has been tasked to head the gna for the challenge to reunite a fractured libya. he arrived in tripoli by sea last week because he was prevented by arriving by air. this is the first time lib i can't answer have reasons to be-- libyans have to be optimistic. >> translation: our main demand is forced to be like other countries, to have government, securit

it is a step forward for the national unity government to take power in tripoli. there is still some resistance. >>> activists in aleppo have confirmed that the only road linking the syrian city to turkey has been cut off by fighters. heavy fighting has been reported. our correspondent has this. >> reporter: achmed and his family rely heavily on food handouts, but it's barely enough. he is scared that kurdish fighters could cut off the only road out of aleppo. >> translator: god forbid if the road is closed, it would be a big problem for us. there will be shortages in food, and people are poor, they don't have the ability to stock food. >> reporter: aleppo is syria's largest city. its center is divided. government forces control the eastern side, and the opposition controls the western side. and since the truce between the government and rebels began in late february, syrian forces backed by russian air power have advanced on rebel-held areas in the northern countryside. there is also fighting in the city's northern parts. kurdish forces known as the ypg, seen as

brokered national unity government to take over in tripoli. there's still resistance from the tobruk administration. the case against kenya's deputy president has been dismissed. the allegations against him remitted to post election violence in 2008. it saw over 1000 people killed. >> reporter: he was charged with crimes against humanity, about but now his trial is to a close. it is a good day for him. and for his supporters too. judges at the international criminal court alleged a mistrial alleging political infer ferns and witness tampering. some people celebrated in the streets >> they went for the wrong people. we can now see justice has been done. although the victims are crying foul, the icc did not do good investigations. >> reporter: eight years ago more than a thousand people were killed in violence following a disputed election. more than half a million were displaced. the international criminal court prosecutors says politicians and their accomplices recordingd the violence. he along with another were among six charged. one-by-one t

the old parliament in tripoli. it was agreed in the u.n. deal this body would serve as an upper chamber of parliament with the government of national accord and together they would hopefully unite libya and end five years of conflict. >> let's go live for us at the united nations. hi, there. quite optimistic talk from the u.n., but what chance do you think the unity government has of sur vaiing? >> that's the key question. the russians requested this u.n. security council briefing, this closed u.n. urt security council briefing from the u.n. envoy. that question will this unity government have any authority over libya was the main question to be asked. the envoy we understand from the leaks out of the meeting said he was cautiously optimistic. going into the briefing the russian ambassador didn't expect much to come out of the meeting. he was spot on, because beyond that cautious opportunism expressed all we got was a restatement of everything we know. the insecure security situation, and the unstable political situation. the conclusion was

that's a parliament, pushed out of tripoli two years ago, it continues to claim legitimacy because it created following elections. the u.n. envoy says it's support for the new government of national accord will be crucial. >> is the house of representatives has to continue to arrange a meeting with all members of the parliament in order to endorse the government. it is very clear, the legitimacy finding the legitimacy of the government comes from that brook. it comes from the parliament. >> then there's the newly formed state council. the state council is made up primarily of former members of the general national congress, all parliament in tripoli, it wasn't agreed in the deal that this body would serve as an upper ever chamber with the government of national accord. and that together hopefully they would unite. libya and end five years of conflict. >> still to come the later from rome, as the torture and killing of an italian student is ramped up, plus, to the courts from a group of pakistani film producers. of the top stories.reminder isil fighters have captured at least 300 peopl

jeremy bowen, bbc news, tripoli. katty: three governments, one country. it is not a recipe for much success. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come, johnny depp's pet land him in legal trouble in australia. we will tell you what led him to a public apology. an many pilots it was accident when he to happen to a british airways passenger jet reportedly hit by a drone on sunday as it was coming in to land at heathrow airport. no one was hurt, but for some time pilots have been warning about the dangers of a transport. police are investigating the incident, as our transport correspondent richard wescott now reports. richard: for months pilots have warned it would happen, after 40 near misses last year. it seems a drone has now hit an aircraft coming in to land, this time at heathrow. the damage was minimal, but it could have been much worse. >> we're pretty certain that if the drone went down the jet engine, the jet engine would stop. some people are saying, well, you can use the information, but that is just lazy because birds are not made

in the capitol tripoli is a self declared national government. justice ministry announced on wednesday that this government was shorting down. but shortly after the leader threatened for prosecute any ministers who support the new government, the government of national accord. the prime minister arrived in tripoli underest court last week, and has moved to consolidate power, by winning the backing of the central bank, and the oil and investment authorities. but the gna does not have the support of the house of representatives, a parliament in the eastern city of tobruk. it was created following elections in 2014. it was recognizeded by the u.n. until last year. >> the house of representatives has to continue to arrange a meeting with all members of the parliament in order to endorse the government. it is very clear, the legitimacy for the government of national accord comes from tobruk, from the parliament. >> reporter: then there is the newly formed state council, it ale elected a new president on wednesday. the council is made up primarily of f

in the .capitol tripoli is a self declared government.tion is headed by this man and is supported by powerful militias. the justice minister on wednesday said it was stepping down, but now he is threaten prosecute any ministers who join the new government. the gna still does not have to support of the third administration, the house oprepresentatives, that's the parliament. that's meeting of the eastern city of tobruk, pushed owl of tripoli two years ago, it continues to claim legitimacy. it was recognized by the u.n. until last year. the u.n. envoy to libya says its support for the new government of national accord will be crucial. >> the house of representatives has to continue to arrange a meeting with all members of the parliament in order to endorse the government. it is very clear. the -- legitimacy comes from the parliament. >> reporter: then there is the newly formed state council. the state council is made up primarily of former members of the gnc, the old parliament in tripoli. it was agreed in the u.n. deal that this body would

he arrived in tripoli in sea last week because threats prevented him from arriving by air.ince then, he has been mostly confined to a naval base. >> this is the first time libyans have reason to be optimistic after months of fighting has reduced mistaken cities to rubble. with groups linked to isil. >> our main goal to be like other country tries. we don't want malitias. we want a government of unity. we want an army, police, salaries and stability. we want a state that can protect its borders. >> reporter: >> these demands are a major challen challenge. osama bin javi. >> a libyan political analyst, what does this mean for the people of libya? >> it's a time of massive instability and it's so fluid that the changes are coming so rapid that it's difficult for libyans to unite on one idea. you may find demonstrations for the government but counter demonstrations in other areas. i don't necessarily think people, given the stories that they have been told over the past year and a half of the civil war t doesn't seem like the era is right for or the chief actions are right for

the national salvation government headquartered in tripoli says it's stepping aside to avoid further bloodshed. al jazeera's osama ben javad reports. >> managed to reach the capital of tripoli, he knows further progress won't be easy or quick. >> tripoli must become again an international city, this will take some time not be tomorrow but we all have to push together. >> martin kobler was greeted with the knowledge that a group will take charge. the one based in tobruk has repeatedly rejected the government of national accord also known as the gna. tasked to head the gna, arrived in tripoli by sea last week because threats prevented him from arriving by air. since then he has been mostly confined to a naval base. this is the first time libyans have reason to be optimistic, power vacuum exploited by armed groups including individuals linked to i.s.i.l. >> government security and army, we don't want militias. >> translator: we want a government of unity, we want an army, police, salaries and stability. we want a state that can protect its borders. >> reporter: but these seemingly simpl

he arrived in tripoli by sea last week because threats prevented him from arriving by air.ce then he has been mostly confined to a naval base. but this is the first time libyans have reason to be optimistic after months of fighting that has reduced many cities to rubble and caused a power vacuum. >> translator: our main demand is for us to be like other countries, to have a government, security and army. >> translator: we want a government of unity. we want an army. police, solidarity and stability. we want a state that can protect its borders. >> reporter: but these seemingly simple demands are a major challenge for libya. >>> plenty more still ahead on this news hour, including victory for republican ted cruz and bernie sanders who beat the party front runners in the wisconsin primary. >>> we speak to a prominent indian businessman who says he has no idea why he was named in the panama papers leak. >>> in sport mani pacquiao gets pretty for what is likely to be the final fight of his career. ♪ >>> russia is stepping up its internal security to combat threats from armed gr

in tripoli, is a self declared national salvation government. the coalition is headed by and supported by powerful militias. the justice ministry announced wednesday that this government was stepping down. shortly after, he threatened to prosecute any ministers who support the new u.n. backed government. that's the second body, the government of national accord, created under u.n. mediators last november. the prime minister designate arrived in tripoli under escort last week and has moved to consolidate power by winning the backing of the central bank and oil and investment authorities. the g.n.a. still does not have the party of the third administration, the house of representatives. that's the parliament that's been meeting in the eastern city of tobruk. pushed out of tripoli two years ago, it continues to claim legitimacy, because it was created following elections in 2014. it was recognized by the u.n. until last year. the u.n. envoy to libya says its support for the new government of national accord will be crucial. >> the house of represen

since 204 libya has had two competing administrations, one in tripoli backed by powerful militias and the other one in the port city of tobruk. >> reporter: the u.n. special envoy to libya is all smiles. that's because he has managed to reach the capital of trip leap to meet part of the unity government he helped form. he knows further progress won't be easy or quick. >> tripoli must become an international city where they reopen their embassies. it will take some time. we all have to push together. >> reporter: he was greeted with the news that the political group will step aside. that government is isn't the only challenger. another has refused the deal to the libyan supreme court. the one based in to bruk has-- tobruk has refused it. politician has been tasked to head the g nchl a and the task to unite the fractured libya. he has been mostly confined to a naval base. this is the first time libyans have reasons to be optimistic after months of fighting that has reduced many cities to rubble and caused a power vacuum that is being exploited including groups by i.s.i.l. >> >> translat

the old parliament in tripoli. it was agreed in the u.n. deal this body would serve as an upper chamber of parliament with government of national accord, and that together they would hopefully unite libya and end five years of conflict. >>> plenty more took including new video of one of the main suspects in the brussels attacks. >>> the latest from rome into the investigation of a brutal torture and killing of a student in cairo is wrapped up. >>> belgian police released new video of a man wanted in connection with with last month's brussels airport bombing. he escaped after his explosives failed to dead nature, but they hope new footage helps to track him down. we have the report. >> reporter: walking away from an attack that caused carnage, this video has been released by belgian police. it shows the third suspect in the brussels airport bombing. the so-called man in the hat fled the airport when his bomb failed to explode. cctv footage shows him in a near by town without his distinctive jacket. police are keen to recover the items. they

they are at the moment in the port section of tripoli.hey are moving around a little bit and gaining support from some of the cities around the country, but the priority really has to be getting those factions in triply to back this unity government as well as the parliament in the eastern city of tobruk. that hasn't happened yet, but the moment, what is needed, as well is some money for the libyans. the libyans are saying it's all good and well to put us in place in tripoli, but we need money, financial assistance to get things going, the big priority is oil. everyone here knows that whoever controls oil in libya controls the country. turning the taps back on, getting the oil exported is just part of the bigger issue here. >> when it comes to oil, is there a risk, as well that that could become a leverage point almost where, you know, external business interests might get involved and that's something that the government and the united nations has got to be aware of, too. >> i think they're very well aware of that, and at the moment, i t

. >> reporter: in tripoli libyan politicians welcomed the italian foreign minister.enior western official to meet the new libyan administration since it moved to the capital. but it still is facing opposition from factions in tripoli and doesn't have the backing of the rival parliament in the eastern city of tobruk. if it's to win the confidence of the libyan people, it needs urgent financial aid. >> translator: as a result of the falling oil exports which is the main source of ref knee of the budget and the decrease of its price for a long period, also other sources of revenues have almost vanishs as a result dysfunction of our institutions in the absence of the rule of law. >> reporter: many countries are now offering money and support to libya. they say it's better late than never. diplomats here admit not enough was done to plan for a post qaddafi libya they are trying to get things right now five years on, but libya is divided, the economy has been devastated and isil is gaining more territory. the u.s. special envoy to libyans the libyans aren't ready for the h

and it may be that overnight one of the largest hurdles, who runs the capital tripoli, may have beenard meeting the conditions the west wants to have in the country in order to intervene militarily against isis. a long road but a vital one for european security let aloent lives of libyans suffering so asecuritily now. nick paton-walsh, cnn, beirut. >>> we'll take a short break but still to come new york could play a big role in helping donald trump secure the republican presidential nomination. we'll break down the numbers for you. that's still to come. plus, south korea says north korea might be able to mount a nuclear warhead to a medium-range missile. that story next. >>> and a warm welcome back to you. you are watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. want to update you now on the main stories we've been following this hour. donald trump is back on the campaign trail after his loss to ted cruz in wisconsin's republican presidential primary. he is a heavy favorite in new york, which votes april 19th. democrat hillary clinton says she's feeling very good about her delegate lead

we met some of the men at a detention center in tripoli. they just wanted to provide for his brothers and sisters. >> i don't know what to do. >> libya is tired of trying to cope with an endless string of migrants. >> they send them to europe. they have thousands here and we can do nothing. it is a really big problem. >> a big problem with big profits. police showed some of the cash they have recovered recently. smugglers can earn 350,000 pounds with a single voyage. they claim this nigerian man is one of them. he was detained after a ship went down with the loss of more than 100 lives. keep protests his innocence. >> why do they say you are a smuggler if you are so innocent? >> because they don't want me to survive. [indiscernible] sands, the site of the mediterranean beckons so many. there are no names. only numbers. rows of fresh graves are waiting for those that could soon be claimed by the waves. it was noticeable watching your report. there are a lot of families and children. we saw mostly men, is that correct? >> the people that we h

the prime minister, this man, arrived in tripoli under escort last week and has moved to consolidate power by winning the back of the central bank and i will and investment authorities. there is not the support of the third administrative decision, the house of representatives. that was pushed out of trip leap two years ago it claims legitima legitimacy. it was recognised by the u.n. until last year. the support for the new government will be crucial vment >> the house of representatives has to continue to arrange a meeting with all members of the parliament in order to endorse the government. it is very clear that the legitimacy for the government of national accord comes from tobruk and the parliament >> reporter: then there's the newly formed state council. on wednesday it elected this man as its president. the state council is made up of former members of the gnc. it was agreed that this body would service an upper chamber of parliament with the government of national accord and that together they would hopefully unite libya and end five years of conflict >>> our caravan has been

the state council is made up of former members of the gnc, the old parliament in tripoli.agreed that this body would serve as an upper chamber of parliament with the government of national accord, and together they would hopefully unite libya, and end five years of conflict. >>> two thirds of dutch voters have rejected an e.u. ukraine trade deal. the results are seen as a victory for skeptics. but ukraine's president is playing down the vote. >> this is just a consultive under the netherland's constitution, and we're waiting for the decision of the dutch government, dutch parliament, but under any circumstances, we continue to implement the association agreement with the european union, including deep and comprehensive free trade agreement, and ukraine will continue our movement to the european union. >>> a major change to british immigration law has come into effect. workers from outside of the e.u. who have been living in the country for less than ten years will need to make at least 35,000 pounds annually. but the new measures have been criticized. >> reporter: in a pub

national backed unity government arrived in tripoli. since 2014, libya has had two tom peteing administrations, the one in tripoli backed by powerful militias and other in tobruk. we explain. >> the u.n. special envoy to libya is all smiles. he's managed to reach the capital of typically to meet the unity government he helped form. he knows further progress won't be easy or quick. >> we all have to push together. >> martin was greeted with the new government that will step aside. the government based in group has consistently refused the g.n.a. veteran politician has been tasked to head the g.n.a. and the challenge to unite a fractured libya. he arrived in typically last week by sea because threats were made if he arrived by air. this his the first chance for libya to be optimistic after fighting that caused a power vacuum being exploited by armed fighters, including groups linked to isil. >> our main demand is to be like other countries, have government, security and an army. we don't want militias. we want a government of unity. we wa

i went to benghazi less than three weeks after the attack, went into tripoli i should say, while i was was there, there is not a single person, not one, whoever brought up video, because what she said about the video it's a lie. they made it up. it was not true. that it happened in egypt, but it wasn't happening, it was not happening there, it was not impetus for this attack in libya. harris: congressman, when you talk about the truth, one of the reasons it sort of misses its target with issue that resonates for democrat voters, they're trying to figure out what the there is that you're looking for. so i want to ask it this way, are you looking for something that showed hillary clinton had bad judgment. we knew christopher stevens asked for extra in force security and felt like they were in danger? are you looking for that sort of thing or something more criminal and nefarious? that is bad enough on its face, what exactly do you mean when you say you're going deeper in all of this? >> they're looking for the truth wherever it may take us. committee will establish facts based on intervi

that was the subject of a weekend visit to the libyan capital, tripoli. they say the e.u. should not lose focus on its own responsibilities in dealing with the crisis. of course we have to consider our role in the mediterranean. we have a mandate to inhibit the inhumane activities of people smugglers. today's tragedy makes it even clearer that refugees' routes to safety will change but they won't disappear. brent: let's go back to max hoffman in luxembourg where yoo yoo -- e.u. foreign ministers ar meeting. we hear the number of migrants is increasing. how does the european union plan to stop migrants from attempting to cross the mediterranean? max: the mission they have in place right now, which is called operation sophia, is mainly search and rescue mission so they succeeded, despite the horrible news we've heard today, they have succeeded in saving more people from the mediterranean in the last months. but the second goal of that operation was to stop the smugglers and that's very difficult to do if you only operate on international waters which they are doing so that i

lehigh valley neighborhood temperatures 40 in new tripoli, 37 ollie, 37 in allentown, whitehall township in the mid-30s. you see here patchy frost as well. most areas in about the low 30s. two main stories, warmer. the pollen, that's going to remain fairly high. as far as our temperatures today are concerned, they are going to come with plenty of sunshine. so your neighborhood forecast for this afternoon, if you're in the philadelphia area, chestnut hill 73, boidoylestown 73, bethlehem 72 degrees. easton 75 as well as reading. south jersey, hadden field, 70 your high temperature today, along the shore a little cooler but warmer than yesterday. mostly mid to low 60s, atlantic city. delaware low 70s. except closer to the beaches more like upper sick. we'll take a closer look at the rest of your weekend forecast as well as other warming temperatures as we go into the week straight ahead. >> sheena, thank you. >>> eagles will host sixth annual huddle up for autism. all is quiet at this hour. the carnival will be kicking off. anyone can attend but specifically designed by families touched by

turkey's government has denied the allegations >>> people in the libyan capital tripoli have come out in force to show their support for the new unity government. they're calling on the u.n.-backed government of national accord to help end years of political turmoil. members of the new government have begun holding meetings in the heavily guarded naval base. they arrived in the capital on wednesday in spite of the policy till figures there > >>> protesters are in force in support of dilma rousseff. our correspondent reports from the capital. >> reporter: they will not let their president go down without a fight. tens of thousands of her supporters took to the streets all over the country to try and embolden a president fighting for political survival and trying to stave off impeachment. >> translation: there is something to justify her impeachment. >> reporter: necessity see the -- they see the impeechlt as a coup. >> translation: i'm here to assay that it is a coup if it happens. it is absurd that she would be removed like this. >> reporter: many of these people are poor or working c

tripoli self-proclaimed government announced on tuesday it was handing over power to the new unity government. it has since made a u-turn. its chief is now threatening to prosecutor ministers who support the u.n. backed administration. libya has two other rival governments. april bangladeshi law student has been killed in the capital. he was hacked with machetes by four men at a traffic intersection and then shot. it is a latest in killings of bloggers and secular activists >>> have >> reporter: we know that he was intercepted by a motorcycle. a couple of them in a motor psych em. the first they hit him with machetes and they know that they got down and shot him to make sure that he was dead. story all around had to shut their doors because they were scared about what was going on. he is the seventh blogger to be killed in the last three years. there was an american one whose case hasn't been resolved yet. the case hasn't been resolved. there is criticism against the government to not really crackdown on these people behind this killing. no-one knows what's exactly going on, but the student w

on wednesday its prime minister arrived here in tripoli by boat, leading to hoax in the capital of the political deadlock could finally be broken. >> this is one that meeting people have been waiting for patiently -- libyan people have been waiting for patiently. reporter: the man tasked with living up to the expectations has an uphill battle ahead of him. on thursday, 10 cities in the west of the country also threw their support behind the u.n.-backed administration. but he barely set foot on a libyan soil for hardliners in the capital call him to either leave or surrender. since 2014, libya has been effectively ruled by 2 rival administrations, both of which opposed the new government. the third, based in truly, run by powerful militias. the third in an easton city internationally recognized. chaos has ravaged libya for five years, turning it into a breeding ground for the islamic state jihadists on the coast, making its stability at top priority for western leaders. we fully eligible the libyan government because it is that that will garner international support and will bring about

iraq's ability that the people home the perform m won't ignore >>> resident in the libyan city of tripoli have come out in force to show their support for the new unity government. they're calling on the government to help end years of political par ago says. -- bihar alsays. >> reporter: a bell gem court has approved the extradition of salah abdeslam to france. the two countries will discuss how to proceed with the transfer. salah abdeslam faces a european arrest warrant issued by france. he was arrested in brussels earlier this month. 130 people were killed in the paris attacks last november >>> tens of thousands of protesters have taken to the streets in brazil to show their support for embattled president dilma rousseff. they believe impeachment procedures against her are unjust and amount to what they say is a coup. >> reporter: they will not let their president go down without a fight. tens of thousands of her most ardent supporters took to the streets to try embolden a president fighting for political survival and trying to stave off impeachment. >> translation: it is a very delica

members of this new government have begun holding meetings in a base in tripoli. they arrived there on wednesday in spite of the opposition of some political figures in the capital >>> thousands of protesters in brazil have rallied to show support for embattled president dilma rousseff. they believe impeachment procedures against her are unjust and amount to a coup. our correspondent reports from the capital. >> reporter: they will not let their president go down without a fight. tens of thousands of the most ardent supporters took to the streets all over the country to try to embolden a president fighting for political survival and trying to stave off impeachment. >> translation: it is a very delicate situation, but there's nothing against the president to justify her impeachment. >> reporter: they see the impeachment as a coup orchestrated by the opposition to regain power without elections. >> translation: i'm here against the possible coup which will happen if the president is impeached. it is absurd that a democratically detected president will be removed lik

. >> reporter: the special envoy to libya is all smiles because he has reached tripoli to help the unity government he helped form. he knows progress won't be quick. >> it must become an international city where they reopen their embassies. it will take time. we all have to push together >> reporter: he was greeted with the news that a political group will step aside. that self-declared government isn't the only challenger. another has refused the u.n.-brokered deal to the libyan court. another of tobruk has also departed known as the nga. politician has been tasked to head the gna and to attempt to unite the fractured libya. he has been mostly confined to a naval base. this is the first time libyans have reason to be optimistic after months of fight whiching has reduced cities to volume and a power vacuum. >> translation: our main demand is for us to be like other countries, to have a government security and an army. we don't want militias. >> translation: we want a government of unity. we want an army, police, solidity and a state that can protect its borders. >> reporter: the demands

members of the government travelled to tripoli from tunis on wednesday defying threats of violence. they have begun meetings there. thousands of protesters in brazil have rallied to show their support for dilma rousseff. they believe impeachment procedures against her unjust and amount to a coup. >> reporter: they will not let their president go down without a fight. tens of thousands of her most artent supporters took to the streets all over the country to try to embolden the president fighting for political survival and trying to stave off impeachment. >> translation: it is a very delicate situation, but there's nothing against the president to justify her impeachment. >> reporter: they see the impeachment as a coup orchestrated by the opposition to regain power without elections. >> translation: i'm here against the possible coup which will happen in this country if the president is impeached. it is absurd that a democratically elected president by the majority would be removed by this. >> reporter: many of these people are poor or working class, the ones that have benefited the

one element is whether they need any help with security in tripoli, not boots on the ground, but with training behind the scenes and then, obviously, dealing with daesh, extremism, terrorism, something we are ready to respond to requests to, to help them deal with. >> what about dealing with isil? how is the international community planning to deal with the group gaining more territory every day? >> that's among our priorities. we will be discussing with the government, with prime minister sirage and his anyone sisters, but before we can do anything, we need a more detailed discussion with them. >> peter, thank you so much for joining us here. >> thank you. >> those discussions are ongoing right now. i think what the libyans want to know is how much money is the international community going to promise them? they are pledges coming in. nothing concrete so far. >> hithed officials are linking the moss ketone-borne decision. >> what you are looking at is a 3-d model of the zika virus. an image few would recognize but one that has scientists and governments concerned. >> everything we lo

they held meetings at a navy base in tripoli. the new government has the backing of the nations. it's working to shore up support in libya. >> two governments are vying for control. he said if they refuse, he'll tele-interpol they are terrorists >>> a sit n protest called on to end. it happened after the prime minister presented a list of candidates. something they had demanded. >> translation: and you are sitting before the gates of the green zone. with those words mack tarreder al-sadr called on the protesters to stand down. >> after all the demonstrations. they took a positive step. they announced a new government. this is what they received. the new government should be approved by the parliament. baghdad's heavily fortified green zone is where they live and work. barricades separated them. they want the prime minister to handle the corruption. replacing the cabinet with ministers not affiliated. these blocks caused iraqi trouble. muqtada is a symbol of reform. >> it's not that easy. by appointing new ministers, a body risks losing the support of the blocks. if he doesn't. he

in the lehigh valley, identified the man who die fire department a morning crash, john murray of tripoli hit a parked car and then a house at 4:15 this morning in south whitehall township and died at the scene. a passenger in his car was sent to the hospital and the crash caused a fire in the house it crashed into but nobody inside of home was injured. philadelphia mayor, jim kenney introduced two of the officials today. adam theil will head up the fire department. and headed up local fire departments in four states including maryland. he replaced acting commissioner, derek sawyer whose future is unclear. and a new prison commissioner, blanche carnie, the first woman to be appointmented to that job. >>> pennsylvania's state auditor says that pennsylvania's charter schools near more oversight. a report says that the school district charter school office is too small to oversee the city's 86 charters and that the district spends less than 1% on the budget charter office. they are in charge of keeping tabs on the schools. >> the charter school office is notoriously understaffed with only si

with libya, we have an advisory council in tripoli. this is an important step in establishing national accord and setting the conditions for furthering national support. nato also stands ready to assist libya. they will need our help. so, this is clear. nato needs to make training a core capability for the alliance. my second proposal is that nato should step up our support for iraq. the ability of an iraqi government to restore security is critical to the stability of the whole region, and a stable iraq is key to the battle against isil. last week, nato started training iraqi officers in jordan. our program was developed in close collaboration with the counter isil coalition. we should continue these efforts and, when appropriate, expand them. i met with the prime minister and discussed the challenges his country is facing and why training and capacity building is an essential part of the solution. we should provide that help and we can do that in many different ways. one example is dealing with improvised explosive devices. improvise

in reading 51 degrees right now, burks county coming in at 50, tripoli 52, whitehall 55, allentown 52and easton coming in at 53 degrees this afternoon. if you still need the light jacket this morning, you're not going to need it in several hours from now. we're seeing plenty of sunshine, so this is really helping temperatures jump up quickly. 50 degrees right now through much of south jersey. in delaware we're in the low 50s at the moment. as we go through the afternoon, look at these temperatures. philadelphia 73, 72 pennsylvania suburbs. much of south jersey will be close to 70. if you're along the shore in south jersey, a little cooler. more like around 60 degrees or low 60s but mid-70s in the lehigh valley. weekend forecast, sunday forecast and bigger warm-up tomorrow. that's ahead. >> looking forward to that thanks, sheena. back to breaking news. this morning we have learned new information about 4-year-old girl who was shot and killed inside a home in fill's kensington. monique braxton live, what have you learned? >> reporter: new information, police have recovered a semiautomat

tripoli wasn't until her up in person to deliver the paperwork. >> good to see you!avel. she wanted to be sure that she had the right to vote even though d.c. doesn't require voter i.d. she does want her son to drive her to myrtle beach this summer. you say you're not going to fly. why not? >> no. i never flew. i'm afraid. >> reporter: you're not going to fly until -- >> the lord gives me wings. i.d. for that.hiseat. >> she knows who she is. >> she wants a card so she can >> a unexpected journey for a e >> whogratulate our friend -- >> congratulations to -- our colleagues at cbsn. the 24 h award. bravo. always be alert. pedestrians don't come with airbags. ahovw prict price on this t.neless chicken! [ laughter ] thousands ofe my giant. >>> this is great day washington. >>> just another beautiful day. good morning, i am on the coach with 2 beautiful women, just another day in my >> average day forlems >> we are used to you ohisice ly neighborhood, the old police lieutenant is now the lieutenant of your dc neighborhood. we love our d

having -- we caught a ship full of some dual use goods and we stopped the ship that was going to tripoliith it, he suddenly --ounced he was giving up unilaterally going to give up his chemical arsenal and wmd's, nuclear plans are options, and it was a big victory at a very much needed time by the bush and cheney crowd. there was a victory that showed our policies working right. money was involved. covert money. a lot was going on. i had been doing a book about cheney for a long time. i can tell you, it was a considerable amount of cia activity involved to turn them around. i don't think, which is amazing, it is clear to me the president and hillary, the secretary of state, did not know about this secret agreement made. it is just amazing to me the one administration -- one of the things i learned from a friend, i think it was maybe for clinton that they worked for, this friend got a job, a high-ranking job in the government and the first thing you discovered all of the files related nothing significant that had happened, all of the agreements made in his area, was in the state department

the impact has tripoli sex across our country. to illustrate the impact on people of color were than 60 percent of the prison population or 40 percent of the u.s. population. there is a statistic to put out with the scope of the problem but the impact that is not often talked about. african-american women are more likely to go to prison and a significantly over represented. they are nearly three times more likely to report a disability soties to ripple across window wide variety of individuals. one at a three americans have a criminal record and it can lead to a consequence of employment opportunity educational opportunity and we know that 60 percent of those are not fortunate enough because of the barriers than those that our lucky to get employment often get jobs with low-wage occupations. also with fees and fines to commercialize property and we found it doesn't just impact criminal records but families and children and with the new number shockingly one of two american children have the least one parent with a criminal parent

-backed unity government was installed in tripoli last week.libya already has two other rival governments, who do not accept the new u.n.-backed administration. the u.s. and european allies has -- have said that installing a western-backed unity government is a pre-condition for launching an increased military campaign inside libya targeting isil. in poland, thousands of people protested to defend women's reproductive rights after the conservative ruling party backed calls by the catholic church to ban abortions entirely. poland already has some of the most restrictive abortion laws in europe. on sunday, thousands took to the streets of warsaw, waiving signs and coat hangers. in nevada, more than a dozen activists were arrested during a series of protests blockading access to the creech air force base on friday to demand the base be closed down. creech air force base is one of several homes for the u.s. military's lethal drone program in pakistan, afghanistan, somalia, yemen and other , countries. during one of the protests on friday, a group o

with libya, we have an advisory council in tripoli. this is an important step in establishing national accord and setting the conditions for furthering national support. nato also stands ready to assist libya. they will need our help. so, this is clear. nato needs to make training a core capability for the alliance. my second proposal is that nato should step up our support for iraq. the ability of an iraqi government to restore security is critical to the stability of the whole region, and a stable iraq is key to the battle against isil. last week, nato started training iraqi officers in jordan. our program was developed in close collaboration with the counter isil coalition. we should continue these efforts and, when appropriate, expand them. i met with the prime minister and discussed the challenges his country is facing and why training and capacity building is an essential part of the solution. we should provide that help and we can do that in many different ways. one example is dealing with improvised explosive devices. improvise

1979 but in reality to go back to naval history, all the way back to the barbary wars against -- in tripoliestablishing our right to freedom of the seas, freedom of navigation operations, we conducted them in the -- against the, you know, soviet union. they claim some survey waters -- they claim some waters that we did not agree in. the bumping incident was the karen and yorktown being bumped -- being met by a soviet frigate in 1988 in the black sea. we were demonstrating freedom of navigation. there is a rule in international law that if the peninsula juts out, you do not have to go around 12 miles around that. you can just cut through. we were demonstrating that international right and to the soviets disagreed. subsequently, there was a meeting at jackson hole and the soviets came in line with the correct interpretation. we were, you know, innocent passages in that case. our understanding is the united states navy and other navies of the world, will continue to transit these waters that are close to these little island outposts that the chinese are creating in the south china sea. that wi

. >> his new movie it a salesman's life-changing tripoli s-- trip o saudi arabia. .mp's cessna jet is grounded. its registration expired january 31st. trump criss-crossed the country in the plane over the past several months. a campaign spokeswoman says the renewal process is almost complete. >> thank goodness. >> registering an aircraft cost about $5. >>> safety ropts a warning from chinese -- reports on a warning to chinese officials that comes in a comic strip poster. it tells the story of a civil servant who dates a handsome, romantic boyfriend. he convinces her to give him internal files. it ends with a warning that crimes endangering national security can land someone in jail. >>> the "los angeles times" reports on a snapchat controversy. yesterday the messaging app released a lens that alters selfies to make them look like reggae legend bob marley. critics say it amounts to a digital version of black face. some question it on 4/20 a they celebrates marijuana. they said it was created in partnership with the bob marley estate and gives people a way to appreciat