u.n. officials say the work is progressing quickly. but analysts say the civil war might make it difficult for inspectors to meet their goal. they say some weapons are located in areas where government forces are battling opposition fighters. >>> congressional leaders in the u.s. are trading barbs over a bitter political stalemate. they're growing increasingly frustrated as the government's partial shutdown entered its second week. democrat and republican lawmakers are refusing to compromise on provisions in budget bill. some government operations remain closed due to the impasse. republicans say they'll approve the bill but only if it includes a provision to delay major health care reform. democrats won't give any ground. president barack obama made a visit to the federal emergency management agency. he said many workers remained furloughed and unable to respond to disasters. obama urged republicans to pass the budget bill and raise the government's debt ceiling to avert a default. >> i am eager and ready to sit down and negotiate wit

u.n. officials what their response was, and there was denial that u.n.ace keepers could have anything to do with it. we went back to the fault lines a.m. and look at the impact its still having in haiti, and it was also to try to get u.n. officials to explain that position, and their soldiers may have brought this disease to the country. >> that's the clip we're about to show everyone. all right, why don't you set it up and we'll roll the clip. >> reporter: we went to the top officials, including ban ki-moon, but this was the only official interview they gave us with a spokesperson to explain why the u.n. was not talking about their responsibility. >> sebastian, let's roll the clip. >> claims of the convention are not receivable. the consequence of finding the claim is not receivable is that the claim will not receive further consideration by the organization. >> that statement was very brief. >> it's a brief statement. it's a legal statement. that's about all i'm going to say on that. >> why is the claim not receivable. >> because it's not the united na

u.n. officials confirm an outbreak of polio and syria the first in 14 years. there are ten confirmed cases, most of those tested are babies and toddlers. last week the u.s. launched a campaign to immunize 2.5 million children against polio and other diseases. those are the headlines here on al jazeera. real money with ali velshi is next. >> we've all heard if you like your plan you can keep it. not so fast. while millions who already buy their own health insurance are sick over what obamacare could do to their bottom line. just in time for the holidays one expert said the consumer landscape is the land mediocrity. and i'm ali velshi, this is "real money." >> this is real money. join our live conversation for the next half hour on twitter at aj real money. close to a month in and the roll out of obamacare insurance agencies is off to a very bad start. to all those who tried and using the government's website an apologizapologycharged with set. >> wto the millions of americans who shop and want to enroll for healthcare coverage i want to apologize that the websi

u.n. officials confirmed an outbreak of polio, the first time the disease was seen in a decade.here were 10 confirmed polio cases. 12 are being investigated. most tested are babies and toddlers. the disease will spread among half a million children who have not been vaccinated. members of congress heard from victims of a drone strike of the the pakistani family appeared on capitol hill to talk about the attack that left the family matery ark dead. kimberley halket has the story. >> they travelled from north waziristan to the u.s. congress in washington d.c. the goal - to tell americans what happened when a u.s. drone targeted a pakistani family. it was a year ago when zubair rehnan was struck by shrapnel. he was gathering vegables to prepare for an east of eid >> translation: i could see the drone hovering, why would i worry, neither my grandmother or i were militants. when it fired, the ground shook. >> shrapnel from the second drone hit nabila, his sister, later. as she ran she heard the grandmother, the village witch doctor screaming. >> no one told me why my mother was targe

u.n. official was talking out of her hat.e is a little more of what he had to say. >> fire is a part of the australian experience. it has been since humans were on this continent. the aboriginal people managed the landscape through various forms of fire stick farming took us a lodg a long time to figuret that our landscape needed to be managed and at times burned. look at climate change is as real as i have 0 often said ande should take strong action against it. but these fires are not a function of climate change they are a function of life in australia. >> so it seems people in new south wales have dodged a bullet with these latest fires. the worst is not necessarily over. it's going to get hot again next week. but there is a lull now. the temperatures will drop and the winds will drop off for a few days. the question is whether all of this is over hyped. whether the apo apocalyptic war. they would be rather be over exaggerating things rather than not giving people enough warnings and have more lives lost and homes lost as

u.n. officials will say if it's not failed it will be soon. and it took control earlier in the year is splintering and tighting itself and a humanitarian emergency and they unanimously voted on a new resolution supporting the strength in the u.n. political mission in the country and african peace keeper whose are supposed to take control an order but the french ambassador said it will be extremely hard and one factor is the presence of the lord's resistance army, that group that first started in uganda in parts of the war. >> it's square and we know now that the terrorist group is using this part of the country and has a stronghold and obviously the challenges are important. >> reporter: the new resolution gives the u.n. secretary general moon 30 days to come up with a full report on the situation inside the country. one possible recommendation he could make is converting the current peace keeping force of african troops go a u.n. peace keeping mission. >> reporter: the u.s. president had another meeting with the republican rivals to try to so

u.n. official did say in geneva recently she thinks compensation should be paid. now, she's not directly involved, but this case will be thought out in the court of public opinion, if you like, as well as in the court of law, especially as it's taking place in the united states court, where all sorts of politics will come into play as well. >> all right. mark, we may come back to you again if we've got some time. we are now speak to the director of the institute for justice and democracy in haiti. that's the organization bringing the case. he joins us now from geneva. thank you for being with us, brian. so, legally, what is it that you're going to have to prove beyond doubt? >> proving the actual liability, the fact that the u.n. is responsible and it caused damage to the haitian victims is actuallyize. it's uncontested, as mark doyle has been reporting for a long time. even the u.n.'s own scientists have been admitting it. back in early 2012, president bill clinton, the u.n. special envoy for haiti, conceded the u.n. was the approximate cause. our hurdle, as you

u.n. official is spoken out about the spectacle refusal to own up to this enormous human health disaster the navy kelly high commissioner for human rights said quote i still stand by the call that victims of those who suffered as a result of that cholera be provided with compensation if you don't want pilatus stand alone and think that the u.n. should pay for the blood on its hands and join me and let's break the set. the going to lead the teams are a. very hard to take a while to get along well if you ever had sex with that her make her look at. least. sixty. to sixty. with. the solo. jewelry please. please. please. six students will face charges next week after being arrested during a protest against general david petraeus the retired generals coming under fire for his teaching job at county but he's also reportedly making big bucks to mentor students at the university of southern california artie's among the lenos in los angeles but the reaction to trace has moved into academia. as the u.s. enters its thirteenth year of the afghanistan war one of the major protectionists general david pet

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and rein in its. low lifes in the r.t. view center eleven pm here in moscow it's kevin zero in with your top story then global frak don't day is on saturday marks a worldwide protest uniting all activists who want to put an end to shale gas extraction for activists as they're called are urging their governments to stand up to the oil and gas lobby there's been plenty of action so far to these the pictures from new york activists in the streets demanding the change their ways of thinking about the environment on the other side of the atlantic spanish activists have been campaigning for renewable energy sources environmentalist have also gathered in belle german island open to bring about change there out of group called young friends of the earth gathered in london to send a message to the people in charge to stop and think about the younger generation but it's not his laura smith reports next britain is none the less putting fracking on a fast track. it's going to make household energy bills she says it will create loads o

u.n. official urges washington for the land raid in its drone program stay with us for that and war stories coming your way. in your. face i think you. should have you with us here on t.v. today i roll reese you should. write to. her street. and i would think that your. on a reporter's. welcome back this is our america's dabney drone strikes are essentially above the law and must become transparent and accountable as according to the un special rapporteur on human rights and counterterrorism washington has so far refused to disclose details on where its on man aerial strikes occur and how many civilians are killed journalists and foreign pakistani air force officer assaulting them holly says drone warfare is play into the hands of terrorists. the united states rapid entry is hiding fact it has not come clean and i hope that the united nations which has not only done it but its own head of the said this general was in only a month back and he made it pretty clear that the use of the drones for accusation is totally contravention to international law pakistan has suffered probably the most in

u.n. official in damascus.thought he was being held hostage by rebels fighting against the president. >>> in iraq a series of explosions across the country has killed at least 60 people. the bombs targeted residential areas, including a children's hospital. and playground. 12 car bombs in baghdad killed 48 people and injured more than 100 in northern iraq at least 12 people were killed when a lorie blew up from a residential area. >>> the u.s. justice department has brought new charges against former blackwater security contractors who were working in iraq, the four men are accused of carrying out an unprovoked attack in a busy baghdad street in 2007. 17 iraqi civilians were killed in a shooting spree. roslyn jordan explains. >> reporter: september 2007, baghdad square. u.s. security contractors allegedly opened fire on the crowd without provocation. now the u.s. justice department is going to put on trial four of those guards for multiple counts of voluntary man saluter and firearms violations the guards used

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and rein in its probe program. leaving ten pm saturday evening here in moscow when i was kevin owen you're watching on t.v. now our top story global frak days on saturday marks a worldwide protest uniting all activists who want to put an end to shale gas extraction for activists is the co-author urging the governments to stand up to the oil and gas lobby there's been plenty of action so far let's take a school run in london a group called young friends of the earth are sending a message to the people in charge to stop and think about the generation of the picture he sussex meantime there activists have been demanding that authorities change their ways of thinking about the environment and move on to renewable energy sources the u.k. prime minister sees things differently though he's become a vigorous advocate of fracking is laura smith reports. it's going to make household energy bills cheap he says it will create loads of job c. and uses we'll pay you if you let us do it in your area u.k. prime minister david came

u.n. official urges washington to review and the rain and its drone program stay with us for that and more stories here another. good laboratory really was to build on the most sophisticated robot which doesn't give a darn about anything mission to teach reason why you should care about humans. this is why you should care only. about. the. economic down in the final. days. and the rest because i. believe if we. welcome back this is our duty america's deadly drone strikes are essentially above the law and must become transparent and accountable that's according to the u.n. special property. or on human rights and counterterrorism washington has so far refused to disclose details on where its unmanned aerial strikes occur and how many civilians are killed journalist and former pakistani air force officer sultan of holly says drone warfare is playing into the hands of terrorists the united states potentially is hiding fact it has not come clean and i hope that the united nations which has not only done its all but its head above the said this general was only a month back and he made it clear

u.n. official urges washington to reveal. its drone program. just after midnight here in moscow if you just joined us for the warning from me kevin zero in this is our top story then the world's marking for day an international protest uniting all activists who want to put an end to shale gas extraction frack to the cold or urging their governments to stand up to the oil and gas lobby there's been plenty of action so far let's look around the world in new york activists hit the streets demanding that authorities change their ways of thinking about the environment on the other side of the atlantic meantime spanish activists have been campaigning for a new level energy sources environmentalist of also gathered in belgium an island hoping to bring about change and the group called young friends of the earth gathered in london to send a message to people in charge to stop and think about the younger generation but as a teaser smith reports next britain's nonetheless putting fracking on a fast track. it's going to make household energy bills she say

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and rein in its drone program so it was for the much more. dramas that try to be ignored. stories others refuse to notice. faces changing the world. so picture of today's leaves. on two fronts from around the globe. time to read this sucker the wall of financial system is come to keep time to rebuild something better something less corrupt perhaps in fact this three architecting in the global financial system is happening right now as i speak these words doesn't matter whether you like it or not it is happening why the research well former french prime minister dominique de villepin recently said the us has used its three phenomenal privileges to put the financial stability of the whole world at risk. america's dirty drone strikes are essentially above the law must become transparent and accountable that's according to the un special rapporteur on human rights and counterterrorism washington so far refused to disclose details about where it's among the aerial strikes occur and how many civilians are killed as a result journalist and for pakis

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and rein in its probe program. leaving ten pm saturday evening here in moscow when i was kevin owen you're watching our team not.

u.n. official is spoken out about the spectacle refusal to own up to this enormous human health disaster navy kelly high commissioner for human rights said quote i still stand by the call that victims of those.

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and rain aid in its probe program. by from your t.v. center at nine pm it's kevin i mean you just can if you just joined us our top story than global day is on saturday marks a worldwide protest uniting all activists who want to put it into shale gas extraction for activist is the co-author urging the governments around the world to stand up to the oil and gas lobby however in britain the authorities see things very differently the problem is today has become a vigorous advocate of the risky technique is laura smith found. it's going to make household energy bills she says it will create loads of job c. and use that will pay you if you do it in your area u.k. prime minister david cameron has got behind working in a big way evangelical in his dry to the british people north and south it's a tough sell as he's found out from environmental groups to cool people worried about the countryside being told off and down the u.k. . locals campaign is barricaded to propose during the night but do not and they now vowed to move back to wherever. th

u.n. official urges washington to reveal. its drone program. just midnight after.

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and rein in its. low life the all too center eleven pm here in moscow is.

u.n. official urges washington to reveal and ray nagin it's probe program. hundred nine pm it's kevin i mean.

u.n. officials say chemical weapons inspectors have begun to destroy the syrian stockpile and machinery. the operation is being carried out by a chemical weapons watchdog group based out of the netherlands. they'll have nine months to complete the mission - finding, dismantling president bashar al-assad's 1,000- tonne arsenal. >> a german magazine goats bashar al-assad as having made mistakes, but no side of the war is free of blame. in an an interview, bashar al-assad says he'd welcome germany to be a mediator, and said russia is a friend of syria. he repeated insistence that government forces was not spog for the chemical weapons attack near damascus. >> taxpayers are up for millions in the trial of a shooter. $5 million is being spend to trial and convict major hasan. he admitted to killing 13 people in a shooting rampage in 2009. more than a million dollars was spent on transportation, including $20,000 for a helicopter, and $90,000 on lodging. >> a wildfire is burning out of control in san diego county california. the santa ana winds are fuelling the fire that began yesterday. it bu

u.n. officials in good condition. he was kidnapped while vacationing in june. reporting on the negotiations of his release. >> negotiations had been underway since june actually when he was exurpd by th capturq in colombia. it didn't happen because of the frac and colombian rebels. they had asked for the mediation, a very well-known figures. among them u.s. human rights activists the reverend jesse jackson. but the president of colombia made it clear that he didn't want to turn the release into a media spectacle for the farc. this has been in the works for a long time. >> do we have any idea allesandro why this former marine on vacation in colombia was able to be picked up by this group? >> he was a veteran of the war in afghanistan and after being discharged he went on a very long trip. he was trekking through many countries in central and south america until he arrived in an area close to the amazon on the border with venezuela here in colombia. that is a conflict region known to be adrug corridor and many local authorities and other people he met on his jour

u.n. officials that the dates for the geneva two conference will be around 22 or -- between the 22nd or 24th of november. >> it's confirmed air pollution does cause condition as her. the world health organization has linked the pollutants we breathe every day to lung cancer and increased risk of bladder cancer. air pollution was responsible for killing 1.3 million in 2008 and also accounted for 2.4% of the world's total. that's one in every 40 people. it's estimated to cause around 9% of lung cancer deaths. what cities are the worst to live in? according to the w.h.o., india is home to many of the worst affected cities. so, too, nepal, bangladesh, china and mongolia. in the middle east, iran and egypt fared the worst. in africa, botswana, ghana, senegal and nigeria. the americas, mexico, chile, peru, bolivia are among the worst polluters there. some might listen to this and say what's really new and groundbreaking here? we all know that having pollution in the air is dangerous for your health, don't we? >> yes, we've known that for years the thing that's new about this is we know air polluti

u.n. officials will tell you if it isn't a failed state now it could be soon.t alliance which took control earlier in the year is itself splintering and fighting itself, there is a humanitarian emergency. now the u.n. security council has voted on the new resolution supporting a strengthen u.n. political mission in the country and african peace keeper whose are supposed to take control, take order but the french ambassador told reporters will be extremely hard, one factor is the presence of the hordes resistence army. that group that first started in uganda in parts of the c.a.r. >> the country is 3,000-kilometers square, we now that the terrorist group is -- is using the eastern part of the country as a strong hold. so obviously, the challenges are important. >> the new resolution gives the secretary general 30 days to come one a full report on the situation inside the country. of african troops into a u.n. peace keeping mission. >> still ahead on the al jazeera news hour, the u.s. suspends hundreds of millions in aid to egypt, cairo says it won't surrender to

u.n. official said international inspectors have started destroying syria's stockpiles of chemical weaponsthey doesn't did closed what exact i than destroyed but by then of the day some chemicals and production equipment will be put out of order. u.n. wants it done by mid-2014. that push follows an august attack near damascus that killed hundreds of civilians. >> in developing news, an anti-terror blitz as u.s. special forces have captured and killed terrorists in two raise in africa. the daring commando operations are another blow to al-qaeda and it's affiliated terror organizations. here's abc news reporter. >> reporter: he's known as one of the top al-qaeda leaders in the terrorist mastermind behind the twin bombings of embassies in tanzania and kenyan. over 200 people died, thousands were injured. he was under indictment for the attack. on the most-wanted list there was a bounty of $5 million on his head. the 49-year-old was grabbed outside his out in tripoli, italy saturday morning after three cars surround his car. special commandos smashed his window and grabbed his gun. he's on his

u.n. officials admit this is not going to be easy to do.ain. >> our talk now is to turn these strong words into meaningful action for the children, women, and men who are the victims of the continued brutality and violence. >> turning these strong words into meaningful action. both on the humanitarian crisis and destroying those stockpiles of chemical weapons. there are many hard days ahead for those involved in those tasks and many very tough days ahead yet for the syrian people, harris. >> jonathan hunt, thank you very much. here at home, obama care requires that all patient records become digitized by 2015. and while doctors say they believe that move will improve patient care, privacy experts warn personal electronic records are much more susceptible to hacking and could raise the concept of identity theft though a whole new level. jonathan sire with the news for us live in atlanta tonight. jonathan, what exactly is the concern? >> well, the concern, harris, is that it will create huge interconnected databases of patient information. in

u.n. officials have expressed our hopes that it can happen next month.usly, there are other players, and we're not going to sit here and we do not have the right to make the decision for other players. they're independent, and they have to exercise their own rights here. the opposition has a series of steps that it's taking. we respect those steps. you'll hear from president jarba. and we respect their process by which they need to decide how to come to the table if they come to the table. but i'm confident that in the end the opposition will decide this is in their best interest. you can win at the negotiating table what it may take a long time and a lot of loss of life, a lot of bloodshed, and potential destruction to win on the battlefield. so i think they see that. i think they see something very positive in that, and our hope is that this conference can begin. it will never be easy. i don't want to suggest to anybody here that just because everybody says yes and you have the conference and you go to the meeting that this is going to be easy. it's no

u.n. held a press conference in manila on friday. officials called for about $47 million in emergency international assistance. authorities say more than 200 people died in the magnitude 7.2 quake, which had its epicenter on bohol island. a u.n. team on the ground says more than 52,000 buildings collapsed. they say 344,300 people remain evacuated. the united nations says there's an urgent need for more settlers and relief supplies, such as food, water and medicine. >>> anti-government forces in syria say people living in an opposition strong hold near damascus are on the brink of starvation. government troops have surrounded the town since around january. this has prevented food and fuel from reaching the approximately 9,000 people living there. this footage is said to be recorded there last month by an anti-government activist. it shows image also of severely

u.n. by surprise. ban kee moon said he was waiting for official notification. >> i encourage all mirror states through while advancing efforts to. >> the u.n. says it is waiting for official word for the from the saudis before deciding whether or not to call a new election. no one is certain just how to proceed because this has never happened before. kristin saloomey, al jazeera, the united nations. >> joining us now from washington, d.c. to talk about saudi arabia's rejection of their u.n. security council seat is kirk volume kerr, former u.s. ambassador to nato. >> good morning, morgan. >> most reports say the saudis have spent the better part of two years lobbying for a seat. then they get it and say no. why all of this work for nothing? >> well, that's exactly right. it's a prestigious thing for any country to want to be and achieve being on the u.n. security council. the sawediz did work very hard at that. they put effort into training their diplomats to be ready to carry out the functions of being on the security council. i think it's very much what the saudis said in their statement, that they a

u.n. officials that the dates for the geneva two conference will be around 22 or -- between the 22nd or 24th. >> that is coming to us from turkey. there's a new spy scandal involving turkey, israel and iran, the washington post saying turkey blew the cover of an israeli spy ring last year, giving intelligence the identities of up to 10 spice for israel. it is a significant intelligence loss for israel. >> the group peace now says more than 1700 homes have been built in occupied lands this month alone, leading to clashes between forces in the west bank. now, some symbols of that violence are used for more creative purposes. we have the story. >> she knows all about overcoming grief. her son was killed during the peaceful protest against the nearby israeli separation wall. now her village has honored him with this very unusual garden. planting flowers inside empty tear gas grenades. >> i hope he'll always be surrounded by flowers and greenery. >> her daughter died after inhaling tear gas. her son was killed right here, after being hit in the chest by a tear gas canister. his death captured on

u.n. data illegal fishing was officially the second producer of fish stocks globally that was the second producer to. understand how to stop and we're talking off in industries that are approximately ten below their year betty ford pick of the six at the maybe it would have to put on. a good it's a day that illegal fishing is taking the bread out of our mouths. maybe douglas not billion dollars is a lot just five hundred billion francs if we could channel five hundred billion each year to one of our small states iraq. mauritania senegal. gambia that would allow those states to develop very quickly. emission free accreditation free in-store chargers free. range missile three. three. types free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects a free video dog r.t. dot com. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on r.t. question for. fact that. they were going to do the job did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and the

u.n. secretary general proposed about 100 initial officials go to syria to destroy the chemical arsenal ands have started dismantling chemical weapons. a greek journalists who publicized the name of 2000 suspected tax evaders will face trial a second time and he is accused of breach of privacy for leaking the so-called la-guard list and broke laws after publication but said the verdict lacked credibility. the la-guard list has 2000 wealthy greeks with bank accounts in switzerland and given to authorities in 2010 and french prime minister to find tax offenders and accused the government of tampering with the list to remove names but there has been little action to prosecute anyone on the list. let's get more on this from john and john is in the capitol athens. has this trial, the second trial indeed, been politized? >> reporter: hanging over the trial is if the greek system has financial interests to give people favorable treatment when it comes to tax collection and tax audits and whether the weight, the burden of tax revenue has fallen disproportionately and unfairly on the shoulders of th

u.n. data illegal fishing was officially the second producer of fish stocks globally that was the second producer do you understand and we're talking of an industry of approximately ten billion if you were there year record of the sokoto maybe if. it's a day that illegal fishing is taking the bread out of our mouths. maybe the billion dollars is a lot of five hundred billion francs if we could channel five hundred billion each year to one of our small states. mauritania synagogue over guinea-bissau gambia that would allow those states to develop very quickly. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. if we look at the history of the lp c.w. and its in danger in the past with the united states there is a history of let's say intimidation or collation whatever you call it if indeed we find president assad is lying or cheating. because his life was really on the line in the probably life of the whole regime then of course then i think a military strike could take place. as the media leave us so we leave the media. by the sea motions ship to the other party there's a bill

u.n. data illegal fishing was officially the second producer of fish. globally the second producer do you understand and we're talking of an industry that. maybe if. it's a day that illegal fishing is taking the bread out of our mouths. maybe douglas not brilliant dollars is a lot of five hundred billion francs if we could channel five hundred billion each year to one of our small states. synagogue. that would allow those states to develop very quickly. she could leverage sure kirby was able to build a new most sophisticated robot which all unfortunately doesn't sound anything too much mission to teach creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care only dot com. so we leave that maybe. privacy push and security. isn't the. issue is that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all politics. are today. they all told me my language but i will only react to situations as i have read the reports so unlike the players i know i will leave them to the state department to comment on your latter point

according to officials, the u.n. inspectors will be guarded around the clock by syrian intelligence agents and special forces. a second group of 100 inspectors are expected to arrive in the next week. >>> wall street seemingly unphased by the government shutdown. all three indices posting gains yesterday. s&p got a boost mainly from tech and health care shares. cnbc steve sedgwick live for us in london with the rest of the headlines. hey, steve. >> hey, brian. very interesting. we sold off on seven out of eight sessions going into this shutdown, so the mar wet was well prepared for it. as we spoke about previously, historically shutdowns do not necessarily mean big market falls elsewhere. it looks line whistleblowers are making quite a lot of money when it comes to successful enforcement by the sec, but just over a year now, the sec has been rewarding whistleblowers if there are successful sanctions that result in at least $1 million being received back to the sec. this time around someone's received $14 million for

u.n. official warned that syria is getting so violent that even humanitarian workers aren't safe. two men are now in custody after a frightenning shooting in tulsa. at lowest five people were injured when gunfire rang out at a new year's celebration. witnesses say hundreds were loining up to get their dinner when the shooting began. the alleged gunmen are likely to have some connection with the victims. >>> dry ice in a plastic bought him shut down part of lax last night. the fbi says a chemical reaction set up an explosion in a bathroom. authorities tracked down the problem. no injuries to report. the terminal is back opened. no word on who might have left the bottle. the bathroom is in an area not opened to the general public. a 72-year-old hunter alive and well is dead after 19 days of missing in the wilderness. he became separated from his hunting partner in mendocino forest and suffered a head injury in a bad fall. he survived the ordeal by eating lizards, frogs, squirrels and algae from the stream. i have a report on this incredible survivor's story next hour on "new day." >

a team from the organization for the prohibit chemical weapons is in damascus for talks with officials a u.n. report earlier concluded that nerve gas had indeed been gazed on a large scale in august but the consistency of the findings are under question as excited boyko explains to me. the report on the use of chemical weapons the first report was released a couple of weeks ago the next report is expected by the end of the year and this is going to be the full report but the spectre's claim to use very very reliable scientific methods but if you actually go and look at the war there are so many questions that the main question is of war is the reliability of the whole research because just to explain you quickly what the inspectors did the they went to several sites. area the area of the horrible videos of children and bodies. at the one location they spread that around to all. and other location they spend around five hours and they try to collect samples environmental samples. fabric soil and also interviews survivors and take blood samples from them and the biggest problem there is that n

officials with the u.n. environment program aim to get the minamata convention ratified and put into effect in 2016. >>> a canadian writer known for her short stories about women in small towns has won the nobel prize for literature. >> the noble prize in literature for 2013 is awarded to canadian author alice munro. >> members of the swedish academy made the announcement in stockholm. they said munro was a master of the contemporary short story. her section collection, "something i've been meaning to tell you," was published in 1974 and became a canadian bestseller. in "the view from castle rock" she wrote about three generations of a family that emigrated from scotland to canada. the work drew high praise from critics. munro is 82 years old. she said she has retired from writing. >>> nuclear regulators in japan will soon be getting international support in their effort to monitor the impact the fukushima daiichi crisis is having on the ocean. specialists with the u.n.'s nuclear watchdog will join teams che

officials with the u.n. environment program aim to get the min a mata convention ratified and put it into effect in 2016. nuclear regulators in japan will soon get international support to monitor the impact the fukushima daiichi crisis is having on the ocean. specialists with the u.s. nuclear watchdog will check radiation levels in the waters off the damaged facility. >> translator: monitoring radioactivity in seawater is very important, so the iaea would like to cooperate with the japanese authority. >> iaea chief offered the assistance to the head of japan's in you clear regulation authority. ta na ka said working together would help alleviate concerns among neighboring countries. officials with the authority have been testing seawater in different locations in fukushima daiichi's port. they say radiation levels are below the government standard, but a series of contaminated water leaks has sparked more concern among people in japan and abroad. south korea recently banned imports of marine products from f

team from the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons is in damascus for talks with officials a u.n. report earlier concluded that nerve gas had indeed been used on a large scale in august but the consistency of the findings are under question as works on the board to explain to my colleague. what the inspectors did they either went to several sides of the area or the. horrible videos of children and bodies and. at one location they spread around to all or another location is spent around five hours and they try to collect samples environmental samples tissues fabric soil and also interviews survivors and take blood samples from them and the biggest problem there is none of the environmental samples that they concluded was due to a test of positively for sarin but all the survivors for some reason tested positive i suggest we listen to one of the sound bites from the interview that i did with angela kane the u.n. high representative for disarmament affairs of things that would read things into perspective they did prove the siren was evident in the samples they found but on the othe

u.n. data it was illegal fishing was officially the second producer of fish stocks globally that was the second to producer do you understand part of the ground where . talking of an industry that approximately. a year or maybe if. it's a day that illegal fishing is taking the bread out of our mouths. maybe douglas not billion dollars is a lot of five hundred billion francs if we could channel five hundred billion each year to one of our small states. mauritania senegal guinea bissau. that would allow those states to develop very quickly. with economic downturns in the find out. the deal and the rest of life. will be if we. she turned his lover into an amazon. that had been my dream for so long. but he couldn't hold on to there is such a thing and. now she runs her own factory. down a challenge to men there's no alcohol all smoking and even coffee is forbidden they worship the earth. will he be able to. man versus woman. one hundred days remaining. days a flake. first trip. and i think. you can get more fish to find compared to the pasta. as many types of fish have disappeared these. are. then