eastern guta evacuations were part of an agreement between the syrian government and rebels the u.n. has drawn up a list of some five hundred people to be evacuated from the damascus suburb it faces severe shortages of food fuel and medicine as winter sets in. for this little girl it's not just the end of a nightmare it's a chance to stay alive. she was one of the first of almost thirty critically ill people evacuated from eastern cooter. for weeks international aid organizations have been calling on syrian president bashar al assad to allow hundreds of people in desperate need of medical attention to leave the besieged suburb. tuesday night saw the first of them get into ambulances and leave. where they are and there has been no medical supplies for months children are dying tradition so it is an absolutely shocking state so a small glimmer of hope there are now twenty nine desperately children who should start receiving medical attention very see. syrian government forces have laid siege to the eastern part of quarter for the last four years now. not far from the capital damascus it's

u.n. secretary at what the budget cuts have done has given the secretary general the problem of how to make savings and the culture of the u.n. being what it is that actually is very difficult for who they're not used to it the manager ariel abilities within the organizations or are not geared towards making savings. yes of course but since we're talking about. a slash that could potentially affect the administrative aspect of the part of the united nations many people are still concerned that against the backdrop of the general sentiment pushing for a massive overhaul of the united nations people are concerned that ultimately ultimately those who will be affected by the end of the day would be the conflicts that we're seeing flaring up in different parts of the worlds. well there's no doubt about it in fact if you were to tell most americans how much the u.n. budget is they would probably say six or seven hundred billion dollars it's five billion dollars a little so it's not that much where you got as our colleague said got one hundred ninety three nations the problems that it deals with i

senior managers across the board of the fund programs and agencies mr thomas the governor of the u.n. has its oversight office that looks into issues of mismanagement issues reports evaluates the situation across the globe ultimately the united nations general assembly is the one that has a huge power is country with one vote do you think that at this level the level of the u.n. g.a. we can stand the attempt to try to bring about more accountability to the way money is being spent within the united nations and pollute leave the. the general assembly does not actually get involved in the direct oversight of the supervision of the funds and programmes of the un secretary a toll and that is basically left to. you not to the secretary general and his senior staff and they are the ones who are the greatest obstacles to reform they're the ones who have a vested interest in maintaining the situation as it is dealing with every problem by creating more seen your posts it is a self-perpetuating oligarchy and when the organization was set up in one thousand nine hundred five it was an entirely diff

ambassador to the u.n. has told the u.n. security council that the latest miss offered by who see rebels in yemen but as the same hallmarks as previous attempted attacks while we don't yet have sufficient insight into this particular attack it bears all the hallmarks of previous attacks using a rainy and provided weapons it is only a matter of time before one of these missiles hits the target where un is investigating claims made by the u.s. that the missiles fired at saudi arabia in july and november were supplied to the who these by iran if confirmed iran would be found to be in breach of its nuclear agreement iran has condemned the u.s. for making the allegations the government summoned the swiss ambassador who represents u.s. interests in iran to pass on the message it called the allegation both irresponsible and provocative mike hanna joins us live from the u.n. in new york so the un's political affairs chief has been briefing the security council as we've been saying. well he was telling the security council about the

. >> the u.n. has called this ethnic cleansing. is this ethnic cleansing? >> while all who dissent are silenced. >> if you put "rohingya" in your post you would be shut down? >> yeah. >> how the government uses facebook to spread disinformation. with time running out who will speak for these forgotten people? this special edition of "nightline," "the unwanted," will be right back. >>> this is a special edition of "nightline," "the unwanted." >> as dawn breaks we see them. ghostly figures in the distance, on the side of the road. fleeing brutal repression in myanmar. seeking safety and shelter on the shores of neighboring bangladesh. it's a heartbreaking scene. barefoot, starving, and shell shocked. a group of 50 rohingya walking slowly. they have just arrived. exhaustion and fear etched on their faces. you came across the water? >> translator: we started at 2:00 in the morning and we just arrived. >> reporter: they carry with them all that they have left. in just a few bags. these are the faces of the unwanted. the rohingya are considered one of the most pe

u.n. had warned that she'd be taking names of states which had against washington stance mike hanna has more from the u.n. in new york. the two thirds majority has comfortably reached the spoke to a sweeping repudiation of president trumps unilateral action in recognizing jerusalem as the capital of israel the result heralded by the apparent isolation of the u.s. delegation in the chamber and the enthusiastic welcome given to the palestinians. whose foreign minister addressed the assembly and insisted that jerusalem would be the capital of a palestinian state mr merrill young we need today not because of any animosity towards the u.s. but because of its decision which constitutes an aggression on the genuine a natural rights of the palestinian people to the city of jerusalem the israeli ambassador holding up a two thousand year old coin as evidence of israel's claim to the city it proves the ancient connection of the jews to do with a limb and togo one dearest sent guatemala to join the six nations that had voted against a similar resolution affirming jerusalem status last month and the numb

u.n. however has called the army's actions against the rohinton a campaign of ethnic cleansing. research by doctors without borders also reveals at least seven hundred thirty roll him to children below the age of five years old were violently killed in that first month. these numbers are staggering doing and help sure if a dish will spark off a general hilscher if a member if realized what the findings were the simply couldn't shoot this information well me and more in bangladesh signed an agreement last month for the return of hundreds of thousands of pro him to refugees few details of the deal have been revealed. the walt disney company says it's reached a deal to buy key assets of twenty first century fox a transaction valued at fifty two point four billion dollars a month just so requires approval by antitrust regulators in the u.s. justice department but if it goes through media experts say disney could become a new contender in the realm of streaming online video. brings us more really this is a riff asking of the media landscape as we know it will allow disney as well as

u.n. however has called the army's actions against the rohinton a campaign of ethnic cleansing. research by doctors without borders also reveals at least seven hundred thirty rohinton children below the age of five years old were violently killed in that first month. in the saying these numbers are staggering abend even doing and help surface will spark off in general health surf a and m. before the realized what the findings where they simply couldn't sit on this information while me and mine bangladesh signed an agreement last month for the return of hundreds of thousands of rohinton refugees few details of the deal have been revealed. russia's president vladimir putin has given his annual live press conference in moscow he spoke about domestic and foreign issues including syria and north korea as well as his intentions ahead of russia's presidential elections in march so i go reports from moscow. a grand entrance for an end of year finale with the press an opportunity of sorts for journalists to put their questions to russia's president halasz performance from the man himself

the u.n. haswn up a list of some 500 people to be evacuated from the damascus suburb. it faces severe shortages of food, fuel and medicine as winter approaches. reporter: for this little girl, it's not just the end of a nightmare, it's a chance to stay alive. she was one of the first of almost 30 critically ill people evacuated from eastern ghouta. for weeks, international aid organizations have been calling on syrian president bashar al-assad to allow hundreds of people in desperate need of medical attention to leave the besieged suburb. tuesday night saw the first of them get into ambulances and leave. >> where they are in ghouta there have been no medical supplies for months. children are dying of malnutrition. it is an absolutely shocking state. so, a small glimmer of hope that there are 29 desperately ill children who should start receiving medical attention very soon. reporter: syrian government forces have laid siege to the eastern part of ghouta for the last four years now. not far from th

has also dropped a new u.n. resolution banning nearly ninety percent of petroleum exports to north korea can really help it has more what this is essentially is the the first use of the trumpet ministration of what's known as the global magnitsky act that was first expanded under barack obama you know what this does as you point out as it freezes the assets blocks access to the global financial system for a number of individuals including i mean marginal accused of ethnic cleansing and of course this is a follow up to a very strong statement from the u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson saying that in fact the actions against there were hinge and rock kind state amounted in the eyes of the united states to ethnic cleansing so certainly this is an example these sanctions that have been announced of the united states using as it has said repeatedly all of its tools at its disposal to promote human rights and adding to that also to this request by the trumpet ministration to the united nations with regard to north

as a broker they've said in the past that the u.n. has demanded they get too much ground so if there is as jamie says some sort of opening here what does the u.s. does in such a community have to do. i think they have to work on iran. because iran. says she can put the pressure on on hold with the. otherwise things will not work on this or is a brooks or and skin to be accepted in the war in the future if the international community did not interfere iran is a big player. we should consider that they should talk to iran also. to get more pressure on their haughty i say again because it's very it's a critical element on that. otherwise we will carry on controlling i think most of yemen in the future if the little or. what they're doing right now. create a big. was the fixture of the. or he was controlling the whole politics in yemen so it's very tough now to find the good leadership to come behind. this the get used to that the menace so i think you need to freeze the conflict. and lift the blockade with the cooperation with hooty from the

the war in yemen has created what the u.n. describes as the world's worst humanitarian crisis since the start of the conflict at least ten thousand civilians have been killed and millions are on the brink of famine and as the fighting continues many fear the situation on the ground could get worse if your style of al-jazeera. now the u.n. security council has been discussing whether iran is complying with the twenty fifteen nuclear agreement the missile launch from yemen featured in that debate to mike hanna has more from u.n. headquarters in new york. the secretary general affirmed that iran was in full compliance with its commitment to non-nuclear proliferation under the joint comprehensive plan of action indorsed by resolution twenty two thirty one but he raised questions about the possibility that iran was moving conventional weapons across his border and concerns expressed by some of the security council members were told to mr and by bronco looking at your gauge it would like to express its particular concern over the in

u.n. has begun flying african refugees stranded in libya to italy one hundred sixty arrived on friday night at an airbase close to rome human rights groups have condemned the conditions in libyan detention centers describing them as inhumane more flights are expected to follow. our plan for the next year is to resettle to third country or two of our great from libya between five thousand and ten thousand refugees well it depends on the countries which will be generous enough like italy now to offer places where we can still direct. as twenty seventeen approaches and we're looking back at some of the biggest stories through the eyes of five families caught up in them and the first episode we talked to a family of refugees waiting to reunite with their relatives in germany largely reports from the now apollonia camp in northern greece. compared to the squalor of the camps on the greek islands refugee life on the edge of this lake in north increase looks bearable because all is desperate with wor

hundred yemenis have died from cholera since late april the disease continues to spread in what the u.n. has called the world's worst cholera outbreak the international committee of the red cross says yemen now has one million cases. going to got even though it is figures that we deal with the u.s. one hundred twenty seven humans. not that good idea yet but no he's an outbreak of these d.v.d.'s why because children have not been vaccinated and we want to know what next more than eighty percent of yemenis can't get food or clean water and lack access to health care and fuel adding to their misery aid groups have struggled to deliver supplies since november that's when the saudi led coalition blocked all ports of entry saying it needed to halt the flow of weapons to the rebel who thiis vowing to international pressure the coalition has allowed some aid in but the u.n. says it's still not at the level required to help the more than twenty million people in need a shortage of commercial goods is also driving up prices. the price hike will cost starvation of thousands of people many goods can't e

the u.n. has said that children living in conflict zones around the world are being deliberately targeted and exposed to attacks in a statement the un's children's agency unicef called the scale of attacks on children is your quote shocking they said the children were subjected to rape forced marriages. even being used as human shields and complex from syria and yemen to myanmar and nigeria. one of the conflict regions that the u.n. is focused on is the central african republic the african nation has been in the midst of turmoil since twenty thirteen when president francois boise's a question was overthrown by mostly muslim so lekker rebels according to unicef children have been killed raped abducted and recruited by armed groups in a recent increase in violence in ca our. danniella do is you know steps chief of communications for central african republic she spoke to us earlier from dakar in senegal and explained the magnitude of this problem says i would say in the everyday lives of children in

ambassador to the u.n. has shifted attention from tehran's nuclear deal to its ballistic missile program nikki haley produced pieces of a short range weapon during a presentation claiming that it was made in a room and fired by hutu rebels in yemen a saudi arabia we have said multiple times that this is not just about the nuclear program this is about everything else they're doing because iran believes that they have been given a pass this evidence demonstrates a pattern of behavior in which iran says conflict and extremism in direct violation of u.n. security council resolutions this is from the last two attacks that we saw. coming from yemen and so this is very recent this is not all these just happen and so that is the reason why we have that concern the nuclear deal is not something that we're focused on now is focusing on the threat that iran is posing as we know it the u.s. so long with saudi arabia accuser run of supplying weapons to yemen's hooty rebels however the u.n. which has studied missile debris

u.n. has evoked e.u. and the you and has a very strong position that we must have a two state solution if we don't want to. put. things at stake because there are so much at stake and trump is just trying to to take a decision that will create conflicts we don't know where they end but he just supporters of trump would say he may have in fact jump started the stored peace process is one would accept that argument what could he possibly be offering the palestinians as part of a potential deal. well i don't think that it seems to be that trump he traveled in limits several countries since that art of over the world he met leaders he also met with us in palestine and. he he gave the impression that he was listening to all those leaders that he met but actually he must have had a plan from the beginning that he just looks as if he is listening to the risks because. if called be hot news for him that what he's doing now gets lighting a fire that is extremely dangerous not only for for israel and palestine you l

and the u.n. has once again warned that yemen is facing the world's worst humanitarian crisis and is calling for the saudi led blockade on the country to be completely lifted. yemen is the the largest food insecurity crisis in the world's recent humanitarian needs overviews identified almost eighteen million people who are in need of support food wise the prognosis is not good if. the blockade does not fully completely lift the. no workers nor reduce the taken away then the results and pushing back on call pushing back on famine over the last six months will be lost. procedural error is forcing the u.s. house of representatives to vote again on a contentious one and a half trillion dollar tax reform bill they'll do so on wednesday earlier the bill easily passed the republican controlled house bringing president donald trump one step closer to his first major legislative victory. but soon afterwards senate officials the three items in the massive bill violate senate rules the senate is going ahead with

ambassador to the u.n. has sent a threatening e-mail to other members ahead of a u.n. vote on the matter nikki haley warned them that president trump would be watching the vote carefully and would take the results personally i'll have more news in half an hour coming up next it's for this thanks for watching life. i did it. and i am. out of it i mean i'm innocent and come to the. store was. the bus will you. look. at his daughter with any of my. theme song. during. the night. on. oh please. please . cut. nothing. because that would be a should not stand up to but. i . was at the end of the earth does not run out of the clothes the fuck oh that'll help was on top. of that was all the. look up i'll load up with. the all the bald north vietnamese with me in the middle. of the knee in. a one man assistant design with a need. in. mecca he is with them and can be dated. in the middle. of the next. not. some article volatile not meant as any. number of then. i think. i prefer. the. elements to the book also give the. public some of the look. if he could out them is if he. wan

nikki haley to her and has dismissed the claim is irresponsible and provocative meanwhile the u.n. saying the saudi led coalition has killed at least one hundred thirty six yemeni civilians in ten days they died between december sixth and sixteen one attack involved seven air strikes on a prison in sanaa last week which killed forty five detainees a procedural errors forcing the u.s. house of representatives to vote again on a contentious one and a half trillion dollar tax reform bill it passed the republican controlled house but was later rejected by senate officials who said it broke bodies rules if passed as expected it will be president trump's first major legislative win since he took office. five people have died during anti austerity protests in the semi autonomous kurdish region of iraq eighty others were wounded in the town of. demonstrations of also been held in the kurdish city of sendai many thousands rallied against unpaid public sector salaries and they set fire to the offices of political parties. campaigning for catalonia snap parliamentary election has thursday's vo

the u.n. has done much more damage to the prospects for middle east peace than to advance them. chris: why, ambassador, why was that helpful? >> because it's the facts. i mean, ever since i have gotten to the united nations there have been repeated attempts to hit israel for no reason whatsoever. it's israel-bashing sessions, constantly trying to find ways to pick at them, and we've seen that start to diminish. but i want the security council and all of the international community to understand when you bully israel, you are not helping the peace process. and we see israel as one of our best allies. we're not going to put up with it anymore. so when we see it, we call them out on it. it's time for them to realize that all of these things they've done to israel have only hurt the process. we need the treat palestinians and israelis fairly. we need to hope that they both come together for a peaceful solution, and we need to support both of them. that has not happened for years in the united nations, but it's starting to happen now. chris: now, there has been a suggestion of a reso

the u.n. has perfected the established standard. we are now sitting in an open session of emergency the general assembly. been openon has since 1997. we live in a world that is full of conflict and war, but only ,hen it comes to israel regarding democracy in the middle east, does this assembly remain in constant open session. how many times has israel reached its hand in peace since 1997? how many times have we offered the palestinians to join us in dialogue? these callses have for peace been rejected? all of us, all of us have lost count. when prime minister barak offered the palestinians a state in 2000, we were met with and on bomber on buses our streets. everye minister removed single israeli home. you will not find any settlements, any occupation in gaza anymore. since then, we have been attacked again and again with rockets and missiles aimed at our civilians. yet this body was silent. united states simply stated a fact. they officially declared what has always been true. jerusalem has been and always will be the capital of th

ambassador to the u.n. has opened this evidence and they're clearly creating this case that iran is behind the who theists and of course that is only partially true i mean what we have is is part. this proxy war between saudi arabia and iran and judging by what we're what we're seeing what we're reporting today the hopes of any type of reduction in hostilities and an improvement for the civilians there that hope is dash season i mean do you see any change any time soon right now i don't see a. political solution being possible i think saudi arabia are going to push back towards against the fees and once they feel that they're in a stronger position they might be ready to talk with with you again have to see when that happens moroccan turns out the middle east expert with the free university here in berlin all right thank you very much. and finally here is one troublemaker that you want to stay away from. the war as it's called in spanish it is a little known ecuadorian volcano and it has been acting up again at

syrian government and rebels government troops have besieged eastern good us for more than four years u.n. has drawn up a list of at least five hundred people including children with cancer who need to be evacuated from the south part of francesco is the president of the international federation of the red cross earlier he told us more about those being a back he waited as part of the state. run with him yeah a concert or consequences of all of the coffee in their ads and she is well. we're very gritty some of them are. very some wide i was released over twenty nine and i there were very very urgent we did the last thing that we could access to that was that you can go on over there but only for. food for seven thousand people which was not enough when you are are facing about four hundred thousand people stuck in the area but this is an encouraging sign that he's coming out for a very long discussion not only was she on that we may also we saw the she got a progress and maybe a big meeting on hoarding used by iraq but we both sides is not body a british government or one side with sides and t

government and rebels government troops have besieged eastern ghouta for more than four years the u.n. has drawn up a list of at least five hundred people including children with cancer to be evacuated from the suburbs. all right while a joining us now from rome is francesco darko he is president of the international federation of the red cross a very good evening mr rocker this is a significant development set the scene for us how are the evacuations progressing . it's still ongoing i think a date is not a twenty four hours maybe for tomorrow. will be ended but we are very optimistic that this is the already beginning of a new battle of. our feeling let's open it see what's what will happen in the next days and weeks goes out twenty nine not. need a gun but not enough because as you mentioned there there are hundreds of people that are but he is going to be treated and nobody got there and efficient way that they cannot and they cannot be treated they met in that i am which lot or most of everything i give us a sense misurata these twenty nine patients that to the i.c.r.c. has been able t

hundred yemenis have died from cholera since late april the disease continues to spread in what the u.n. has called the world's worst cholera outbreak the international committee of the red cross says yemen now has one million cases. going to got even though it is figures that we did with the u.s. one hundred twenty seven humans. not that good idea yet but no he's an outbreak of these d.v.d.'s why because children have not been vaccinated and we want to know what next more than eighty percent of yemenis can't get food or clean water and lack access to health care and fuel adding to their misery aid groups have struggled to deliver supplies since november that's when the saudi led coalition blocked all ports of entry saying it needed to halt the flow of weapons to the rebel who thiis vowing to international pressure the coalition has allowed some aid in but the u.n. says it's still not at the level required to help the more than twenty million people in need a shortage of commercial goods is also driving up prices. the price hike will cost starvation of thousands of people many goods can't en

resolutions that u.n. hast the status of jerusalem has to be decided by the parties who are disputing that status. >> so how about the countries who brought the vote, egypt where the vice president is about to head mid january along with israel and other nations in that part of the world. how might that at all complicate things? >> well, the u.s. can't do much to the british, the french japanese and germans. in he gipt case they were huge recipient of u.s. aide, gets the most u.s. aide. and my guess is for all of the threats that you heard from nikki haley, they'll still get that aide. because we are not giving them that aide out of the generosity of our heart, but to keep an effort to keep together the egyptian israel peace treaty. but there is a bit of diplomatic malpractice under wway here. because if you step out and threaten countries and closest allies decide they are basically going to ignore the threat, there is a significant level of embarrassment. now you've seen nikki haley's office turn out a state

u.n. vote on the matter. mia maher has blocked an independent u.n. investigator from entering the country the u.n. special repertory for me and young levy was to visit in january to assess the state of human rights the un has accused troops of ethnic cleansing and possible elements of genocide against the judge he says she's disappointed by the decision from the nie and more government saying there must be something terrible. happening in record time and he spoke with us a little earlier from seoul. i am really deeply. disappointed and then. why the decision. to deny gratian my mandate over there you know the human rights mechanisms and most of to silence people who speak out about these kind of. at least seven thousand people have been killed in air strikes in syria is the province it's believed four children and two women one among the dead the syrian civil defense the team of first responders known as the white helmets say that there still is higher and they put the figure at nineteen the province has been a rebel stronghold for three years and pr

kilometers away at the regular the mascot's pharmacy that they can't get to because of the siege sara the u.n. has put together an evacuation list of civilians but an evacuation hasn't happened yet why is that. so they want to cite administrative and security that is but there's also the fact that the syrian government has refused to evacuate these medical cases despite the fact that there is a plan and case and this has meant that around twelve twelve people have actually died since the plan has been put in place simply because they're waiting for these people to give them permission to move it's now apparent that process forces have tightened the siege since october why is that so there are a couple of reasons. the closure of the smuggling tunnels in early february to april of twenty seven thousand which were which were used to to provide aid and also smuggle out urgent cases but they've also closed across and called off the deem crossing which is the only commercial which is the only commercial crossing point into eastern walter. and this is in addition to the fact that they rarely give give pe

balance in this president but obviously now everything becomes much more politically sounds well the u.n. hasflown around one hundred sixty african refugees stranded in libya to italy the group includes many women and children they were evacuated after rights groups condemned libyan detention centers as inhumane another flight is expected to bring more people later. they feel think capital manila has some of the worst traffic congestion in asia but its public rail system is also under serious strain despite hundreds of millions of dollars of government investment and as general allen's all reports commuters have had enough. every morning see a cruise lines up for over an hour just to get a train ride to work she says this has been her life since she graduated from school three years ago love love it takes me three to four hours to get to work going home it takes me around five hours. we took the train ourselves and the experience is overwhelming. more than half a million filipinos take this train every day that's more than doubled the allowed capacity we've spoken to passengers to say the sit

has also drafted a u.n. resolution banning nearly fifty percent of petroleum exports to north korea can really help joins us live now from the white house with much more kimberly i have to say interesting timing with what's going on in new york nations today for this to to emerge and tell us a little bit more about those that have been fingered. it's always interesting to hear at the trump white house is what my experience has been in the last almost year or so you're right just when you think there is one major story of the day two and three can pop up and this is an example of that certainly this is something that has been in the works for some time of course we know that has been quiet here at the white house and we do know that the white house has been watching very carefully as the events are taking place at the united nations we're still waiting for reaction from that of press the white house number of times about that but in the interim perhaps as a distraction as some have suggested we see now have t

though it has a u.n.-recognized government, since the fall of muammar gaddafi in 2011, libya has become a failed state divided by rival militias. like many other migrants, ali was arrested and detained for seven months by a militia that demanded money for his release. >> ( translated ): if you pay, they will release you. if you don't, they will start beating you. they give you electric shocks. there is no food, no water. even if you ask for water, they will kick you. i was beaten every day. >> reporter: ali eventually collected enough money for his release, worked as a driver and saved $1,500 to pay smugglers for a spot on an overloaded rubber raft bound for italy. after six days at sea, with 150 passengers aboard, the raft started to sink. a german ship came to their rescue and brought the survivors to italy in july. seeing no support or opportunities for refugees like him in italy, within a month, he made his way to the northern border of italy and set his sights on france or germany. >> ( translated ):

the u.n. has done much more damage to the prospects for middle east peace than to advance them. we will not be a party to that. the united states no longer stands by when israel is unfairly attacked and the united nations, and the united states will not be lectured to by countries that lack credibility that goes to treating both israelis and palestinians fairly. it is no coincidence that the stork peace agreements between egypt and israel and jordan and israel were both signed on the white house lawn. if and when there is a historic peace agreement between israelis and palestinians, there's a good likelihood that it too will be signed on the white house lawn. why is that? it's because the united states has credibility with both sides. israel will never be, and should never be, bullied into an agreement by the united nations or by any collection of countries that have proven their disregard for israel security. to my palestinian brothers and sisters, i can tell you with complete confidence that the united states is deeply committed to achieving a peace agreement between the israe

government the libyan government left about two hundred billion dollars in various banks abroad and the u.n. has frozen the money in accordance with the security council resolution and when it comes to the money inside the country those who came to power after because after he claimed there were one hundred sixty tons of gold billions of dollars in libyan dinars in the central bank when gadhafi moved from tripoli to search he took nothing with him. an accomplice of the older than i was government official now it was how i dealt with sarkozy as an official the french media pie and other media outlets claimed that some people met with me and then there was a decision taken to be fifty million i said i have nothing to do with that. a lot. of nothing is known about that the record after statements and sarkozy's statements now better believe could actually. a lot of i don't know this person and i never met him if he says he would recognize me if he sees me that's a lie if he's taken money from someone he should reveal from whom exactly but anyway that's a french problem not libya's. now the thirty tw

these are some of the most crippling sanctions the u.n. has levied on a country.to people attempting to leave north korea, you know, at the peril of their own life, i think that the end state here is that ultimately the united states and the international community hopes the sanctions will be so crippling they'll have the impact of changing kim jong un's behavior. to be candid, there are very few national security experts that believe that that will happen, particularly as this goes on longer. the thinking is that ultimately he will continue to hold on and that they will continue to have ways to bring money in and to continue to work on that nuclear program. so i think the end state here is to ultimately continue to push the united states to hold the line and ultimately see if they can get to a point where we will blink and ultimately give them what they want, which is the recognition. >> and look, there are no good options with north korea, these are diplomatic options, diplomatic moves. in the meantime, the military option is very much there. and a defense analy

it is not the case that the u.n. has done that yemen has an army the army has been defending the country yemen is a sovereign country and the mini's army had missiles of different types before the war including but the sickness and it is no surprise for the yemenis army to use these missiles against the aggression that they're facing from the neighbor from the campus let's was like avatar john mark cut through agree with for i does the evidence hair falls short tell us about the weapons that we see behind you hailey there in that military base. right there are two aspects here that we have to talk about there is a forensic part which as was rightly said before there are some shortcomings here and we're talking about a very young to skirt see miss signs that the iranian call on one and the who these the caller were going to and here the question years where there are a disk weapon originates from iran or not it could also originate from north korea because kind of korea also had a can of the sites what nicky hallett did n