u.n. united nations has accepted it. inion knowsic it very well that the zionist and hegemonic powers, and the united states propaganda was against iran, was sheer lies. the iranian people are peaceloving nation. ap seeking nation. it by gods'srce, grace, through the help of the people and with the guidelines of the leader of the islamic toolution, we manage project,make the iran make it go down in defeat. we tried to manage to show to we would like to have a peaceloving, peaceful life next to other friendly nations in the region. to threat which any threat global peace and security and threats, they said that i run was threatening the world, all these claims were baseless. which in a situation in we are witnessing that over the past 37 years, the islamic revolution has been stabilized. which will usher progress, national pride. arey is a day which we witnessing after 37 years world powers have come to understand not aanian government is temporary government. the iranian government is not one which can be isolated. the ir

united nations of gross negligence and misconduct. but in 2015, the court ruled those victims cannot sue the united nations, because the u.n. has legal immunity only it can waive. to find out more i sat down with the u.n. head of missions in haiti. >> is there some reason why the u.n. has not provided some program for compensation for some of these families when it seems very, very clear where this cholera outbreak came from? >> we work very closely with the ministry of health and population in support of the ministry's efforts to eliminate the transmission of cholera in haiti. >> so sit sort of safe to say that the -- so is it sort of safe to say the u.n. brought cholera to haiti, the u.n. last to fix cholera in haiti is that what you're saying? >> i'm saying that the united nations is working in support of the efforts in haiti to eliminate the transmission of cholera. we have been doing this since the outbreak of the epidemic in 2010. we want to see dramatic reduction -- >> we want to drill down -- >> sorry. >> what does that mean? the question is is there a reason why the united nations hasn't accepted responsibility for

you the other very important development in the past few minutes news from the united nations, an announcement to the u.nsecurity council that for the first time, the u.n. has air dropped aid to daraa, the place where they can't get aid in by land, because it is effectively besieged by isil. 21 tons of aid have been delivered to daraa. that is an important development. but also at the same meeting, we have stringing criticism of the syrian government from steven o'brien, the humanitarian chief of the united nations, who said that they put in place lots of bureaucratic complexities. he described them as staggering, which are making it very, hard to get the aid to the besieged areas by the government. and they said the humanitarian situation in syria is not as bad as it is in yemen. and he said the aid wasn't getting there because of what he described as terrorists, and then he added have you ever seen a starving terrorist. so only interesting language on this humanitarian picture. there is, in the wings, i think, potentially another part of what is going on here at the united nations, we're getting word t

. >>> the united nations postal administration is issuing a new set of mailing stamps to promote lbgt rights. it's part of a global campaign called u.nee and equal. it's the first time the united nations is releasing stamps with a theme. they are valid for postage only if mailed from the underub headquarters. >>> el niÑo is bringing lots of wet weather to the west coast, but it is enough to diminish california's severe drought. plus we'll tell you why this fella could give you an edge when it comes to picking a super bowl winner. ♪ . ♪ do you remember, when it comes to september ♪ >> such wonderful music. the music world is mourning a major loss today, maurice white the founder of earth weekend and fire has died. he was diagnosed with parkinson's disease 24 hours ago, but kept it secret for many years. >> i mean i just thought they were amazing. and i made it my goal. so he was kind of like the -- in my head all the time going you will never work with earth wind and fire, and i finally got there. everything artist you can name right now from usher to prince -- >> is on that tree. yeah. >> the gap band, all -- it all came from earth w

we should go to the united nations first, and assume that the russians will veto any kind of u.n. urity council resolution. what is the function of united nations at this point if it's simply to sit by and watch idly while hundreds of thousands of people die and starve to death? so what is the u.n. doing? the answer is not very much at this point. so we need to convey that the united nations, if it does not take action, nato takes action, because nato is going to be destabilized with all of these hundreds of thousands of people fleeing syria, coming into europe, some of which contain some terrorist groups, to be sure, and so we've got a nato problem now, and it should be nato taking the sanctions, which include turkey and other countries, but especially since saudi arabia has pledged to put some ground troops in, uae has pledged to join the fight, there has to be an arab face on this, but we have to take a leadership role, as well. the united states has just proposed a budget of some $7 billion increase for fighting isil. so, it's one thing to say we've got the money. but where's t

founder julian assange says he will a second -- except arrest by british police if the united nations panel the u.n. is set to decide if the three years assange is spent in the door and mc does not amount to a legal dissension. assange says it the u.n. rules against them, he will exit the mc at noon on friday and except arrest by british police. it decision is expected today. michelle: john kerry is in london today to talk about the ongoing syrian crisis. kerry is talking with leaders from 70 countries about pledging billions of dollars to help millions of syrians displaced by war in the country. mass exodus of refugees to europe. the united nations says the assistance is here. we are learning more today about a mid air explosion on a some molly kerwick liner that sucked a passenger right out of the plane. an initial test is reportedly showing that explosive residue was found and most likely it was a bomb. cell phone video shows a hole in the side of the aircraft on tuesday. the body of a 55-year-old man was discovered on the ground. al qaeda does have a large presence in somalia. jason: today, sou

u.n. post in timbuktu. monica villamizar went on the story with a group that is under constant attack. >> we were given rare access to the united nationse helmet patrol police, this unit came under attack last friday when al qaeda explode a car bomb outside one of its bases. the u.n. provided support to the local counterparts. >> translator: they immediately call us to verify what is going on. >> reporter: the city is in permanent lock down. no vehicles are allowed in op or out after 6:30 in the evening and there are constant power outages. this is one of the most importantinimportanting mosquest see anything because there is no lights. they are patrolling but pretty scared to do this because there is no electricity. the fight for independence in the north, the mission is one of the most dangerous in the world. 60 of its soldiers has been killed since its organization in 2013. >> we have good equipment good training so on. >> the swedish contingent in front of intelligence has replaced some of the risky human reconnaissance operation is with drones. timbuktu's glorious days of gold markets is gone. al qaeda troops were not part of this

united nations secretary general has died. a member of the egyptian parliament, served as the sixth secretary general of the united nations between 1992 and '96. he overah the u.nring several world crises. that's the former head of the united nations, who has died. >>> france's national assembly will vote on whether to extend the state of emergency for an additional three months. the order was put in place after isil claimed attacks that killed 130 people in paris. the law which will be extended for an additional three months allows for additional armed guards, the right for police to search homes without a warrant. we'll get more on this now with our correspondent who is live in paris. david? >> reporter: kamal, yes, the deputy is meeting now. there's no doubt about what the result will be at the national assembly behind me. it is going to be an overwhelming majority in favor of extending the state of emergency. many human rights organizations are saying this sunday mining and eroding basic human rights, freedoms in france. i have a human rights activist with me to discuss the impact of that. and perhaps you could join me now. you are a representative or spoke

the former secretary general of the united nations he served the u.n. in the 1990s he was 93. past the top of the hour and welcome tonya rivens monitoring the roads on this tuesday. >> looks like we are starting out with a problem on 277 outer. sponsored by people's bank. as we see an accident 277 by third street congestion is starting to build. we have a dot camera close by. more r morehead street maybe a great alternate. and we have another problem around center city right by 12th street and 277. westbound between brevard and college street a lane is closed also an accident by the plaza close to park wood avenue. central avenue is a great alternate route to get around this. >> thank you. it gives a new meaning to having a rock. >> next, find out just how many carats makeup this massive introducing longhorn's big, bold, steaks. the only way to make em' better was to make em' bigger. our new center cut 10 ounce filet. our perfectly seasoned 16 ounce t-bone. and our fire grilled 18 ounce outlaw ribeye. big, bold, steaks. only at longhorn steakhouse. you can't fake steak. for lu

u.n. envoy to the united nations says the first day of u.s. he adds that the lack of vials shows all sides are keeping their word. cease-fire monitors are isolated incidents to keep from escalating. >>> in afghanistan suicide bombers killed 23 people. a taliban leader claimed responsibility for the ministry attack. afghan officials suspect the group he could ordernated the other bombing. stepped up security in somalia. 14 people were killed when a car bomb detonated next to a hotel and a public garden called the peace garden last night. dozens more were hurt. within hours soldiers set up checkpoints around mogadishu. >>> spanish police have broken up a human smuggling wring bringing chinese workers into europe. they released this video of a they detained more than 100 chinese citizens and seized 150 fake passports. investigators say the smugglers used spanish airports and fake passports to bring those migrants into europe. >>> a brooklyn woman says she was raped and robbed and then victimized by her bank. >> the incident put a spotlight on the

u.n. discussions there today? >> united nationssecurity council as you mentioned did hold these closed private meetings and they heard directly from the man that was really in charge of this, the director of the office for coordination of humanitarian affairs briefed the council and gave them a very grim assessment of deteriorating human situation. it seems to be getting worse by the day, particularly as you mentioned around aleppo, as the syrian army continues their offensive there, backed primarily with russian airstrikes that have actually picked up during the geneva peace talks, those couple days that they were going on. so the situation is getting very bad, as we heard syrians particularly from aleppo trying to push their way towards the turkish border. that's what john was updating the security council about, number one. they also heard from staffan de mistura, the u.n. special envoy to syria. he updated the council on the -- how the geneva talks, why they were put on hold. he told them the background of that, gave them a ver

the united nations and it's interesting if there was a meeting on friday, a similar meeting in the same room, the syrian government delegation didn't speak to reporters and i suspect because the u.nhem not to here in the united nations where the talks are supposed to take place. another interesting point on this is the meeting got underway an hour ago without one of the members of the delegation we were told was likely to be there, mohamed who is one of the commanders on the ground in syria who is here and was supposed to be their chief negotiator. he we are told was coming to this meeting. we understand now that he has finally landed in geneva but he is not here yet and i think it's probably unlikely she going to make it in time for this particular meeting. he is a controversial figure because he represents one of the biggest armed groups russia says that people like that shouldn't be involved in these sort of negotiations but i think his arrival is quite pivotal because the armed groups in many ways are among the opposition are those that are most unhappy about this process. so i think having him here will be important. >> and james obviously the humanitarian situation in syria

u.n. support. the united nations panel determined british and swedish authorities have detained assange arbitrarily since he was accused of rape. he has been living in ecuador since mid-2012. >>> bill evans joins us with the exclusive accuweather forecast. >> let's look at our camera in times square, one of the few we can use because visibility is so poor. we're looking at times square, the crossroads of america and down towards "good morning america" studios there. wet streets, wet sidewalks. you need all of your gear and tops, grassy surfaces. you know it it's likely at 5:45, we get to 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, snot he will be falling and this could get slushy even in the urban areas. we have the heat under the streets here. yesterday the street lights were at 59 degrees so the streets are not frozen. we have a wind at 20 miles per hour out of the north. yesterday's number 59 at the freezing mark or below from yesterday or today, all of the snow will be clinging and piling up onto roadways. 6 to 8 at 25 miles per hour. sunny this weekend. you'll see the snow coming through until noontime today then sunny

former united nation' s secretary general boutros boutros-ghali has died. today, u.n. members held a moment of silence for him. boutros-ghali was an egyptian politician and diplomat. he was the sixth secretary-general of the united nations. he served from 1992 to december 1996. pope francis has just arrived in the heart of mexico' s drug-trafficking country where right now, the pontiff will meet with young people and deliver a message of hope for a better future for a country wracked by the violence and gang warfare of the drug trade. the border town of juarez. most violent in the world. >> i believe its also a call for all the communities around juarez to really put attention . taken church leadership to task for its reluctance to criticize to whom it' s closely tied. kevin: we have one last phase of the storm system, which means rain and wind for the evening commute. sean: get ready for that. plus not all plants need to be , in the warm weather to survive. next, some cool weather plants you can enjoy indoors this winter. now to our u-local hot shot. check out this ado

u.n. security council to discuss this issue on sunday. as adrian brown pointed out just a few minutes ago, china which is a close ally of north korea has a veto power in the united nations, so it may be a very interesting meeting of the u.n. security council in new york on sunday >>> that pegs the question of what appearingss does the u.n. really have here in reacting. you mentioned that u.n. security council meeting, but what unilateral options does the u.s. really have here? >> i don't think that there are any military options that are on the table. there really has not been any discussion of that. i think that the pattern that the obama administration has followed over the past seven and some years has been to galvanize international reaction to get a coalition of people together. now it's interesting that just a week from tomorrow monday, later in february, the president of the u.s., obama, will be hosting an asian summit, the meetings of the heads of asian leaders and china's pretty president xi jinping is pektd to be there. so there is an opportunity there for a one-on-one discussions and negotiations between the leader of the u.s. and the leaders of china as well

australia's foreign minister is urging the united nations to do the same. the u.n. security council condemned the rocket launch widely believed to be a long range missile test. north korea claims it just launched a scientific satellite and is planning more launches. >>> a new port richey family wants to warn other homeowners about scatters that take over homes. that family locked their house but returned weeks later to a disaster. >> abc action news reporter by showing you how to protect yourself from becoming a victim. >> reporter: this to house on fourth street is alicia meddling's home but not so sweet anymore. >> i had to keep myself from shaking. >> reporter: she took her family to orlando to visit a sick family member for a few weeks. only to return to find her stuff stolen and her house ransacked. she says squatters took over. >> everything medal from inside the house is gone. valuables, clothing. >> reporter: even the kids' mattresses gone. the mess almost too much to handle. >> there was a section in one of the corners where it looked like people just squat

united nations. the government still considers its territory as sovereign, so therefore for the u.n. to operate requires it to have approval from the damascus based government. all of this is making things more differ and not to mention the danger to isil proposes for aid agencies. we've seen how deadly and brutal they can be when they capture anyone there. all of this, what this means for the people on the ground, it means there are more and more people who will continue to suffer and be besieged. unfortunately, we've seen yesterday, there are those who lose their lives because of malnutrition and because of the siege. >>> a top advisor to pope francis admitted the catholic church made enormous mistakes, allowing thousand was children to be raped and abused by priests. the cardinal testified via video link to an australian inquiry. from rome, we have this report. >> taking the witness stand on the other side of the world, on sunday night, cardinal george pell answered questions by a sexual abuse committee in sydney from rome via video link. he was the archbishop from the 1970's to t

u.n. the u.s. ambassador to the united nations is calling it a serious threat to global peace and security, as the orks on more punishments for that rogue nation. sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. bounty is two times more absorbent. more "sit" per roll. so one roll of bounty can last longer than those bargain brands. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty. the long-lasting quicker picker upper. it's my job and it's also my passion. . but with my back pain i couldn't sleep... so i couldn't get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12-hour pain relieving strength of aleve. and now... i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >>> word the u.n. security council is strongly condemning north korea's rocket launch today. the launch took place overnight just two hours after an eight-day launch window opened. pyongyang says it's part of a peaceful space program, but the move is a direct violation of several u.n. resolutions. and it ren

u.n. installations are to be respected. committing an attack against united nation may constitute a war crime >> reporter: both the government and rebel sides have been accused of carrying out ethnic massacres. more than 2.8 million people remain in need of aid in the world's newest country. in 2011 a political rift between south sudan's president and his deputy sparked violence among ethnic lines. tens of thousands of people were killed and over two million forced from their homes. a peace deal was reached six months ago and earlier this month hopes were raised when the vice president was reappointed. with him yet to return to take up the post, there is doubt over whether any efforts will be made to implement the fragile peace deal between the two sides >>> an over loaded bus has collided with a truck in ghana killing 71 people. it happened over night in a northern town. one of the passengers told the police the bus had problems with its brakes. the governing party in south africa has caused issues. our correspondent joins us. what is the significance of this march? >> reporter: at this march you would be forgiven for think

these were done by people themselves, the u.n., other key partners, friends in the u.s. were just -- >> speaking of the united nations, what is the role of the u.n. going forward with central african republic? what should the role of the u.n. be? >> well, i mean our role was to be multi-dimensional. as you know, this country is faced with huge huge challenges of governance. there is almost -- there was almost no more stakes, authority throughout the territory, securities at these wars. we see that in a number of armed groups in the country, so the improvement that we have made will need to be maintained, and it's already the commitment of both the two front runners to ensure that moving forward, the u.n. will remain a central partner for this country. i think it would be too early to believe that the country could stand on its own. >> ok. we thank you very much for speaking to us on al jazeera. >> thank you. >> now the former u.n. secretary general said the presence of groups like boko haram and al jazeera continue to destabilize africa. >> we cannot ignore that from mauritania in the west to somalia in the east, the

wikileaks founder may surrender to british police tomorrow if the united nations panel on arbitrary detention rose against him. the u.n. has been investigating whether julian assange has been illegally detained. he has been living in the ecuadorian -- the embassy in london since june 2012, when he was granted asylum. julian assange is wanted for questioning about the alleged sexual assault in sweden and said the charges are an attempt to extradite him to the u.s. because his group published a tweet sent out on the wiki links twitter account early this morning said he would leave the ecuadorian embassy and, quote, accept arrest by british police if the u.n. panel did not rule in his favor. assigned to added that if the group did rule in his favor, he expected his passport to be returned and efforts to arrest him to cease. >>> this morning, australian media said that passengers on a cruise ship docking in sydney are suffering from gastrointestinal issues. the outbreak was reportedly affecting 158 passengers and happened on a diamond princess cruise ship that returned from a 12 day trip to new zealand. some passengers sa

and the united nations are 843 and 121 by -- 843 sanctions by the united states, 121 sanctions by the united nations for iran, but only 100 u.s. sanctions and 31 u.n. sanctions for north korea. when we do impose sanctions, sanctions that we impose against north korea is often repetitive or ineffectual. again, quoting from the heritage foundation reports, in response to the north korean cyber attack on sony, president barack obama issued executive order 13687 in which, although expansive in its legal breadth, was only weakly implemented. the administration targeted 13 north korean entities, three organizations which were already on the u.s. sanctions list and ten individuals not involved in cyber warfare. that was our response to north korea. and to date, we have not imposed specific human rights sanctions on a single north korean individual. 200,000 men, women and children in political gulags in north korea and the united states has not imposed a specific human rights sanction on a single north korean leader. it's a disgrace, given the gravity of the abuses being perpetrated by this regime. these policy failures are why a year ago i began working

delegation will be making his way in a couple of hours time from here to the united nations for the government's next meeting with the u.n. special envoy. i think they will be talking about specific measures that have been mentioned by the opposition so that something can happen on the ground in order to keep this show on the road, to keep the opposition staying here in geneva because they are involved in talks now, but some members of that opposition block say they will go home unless they see some concrete developments. it was mechanicsed in the report, something like the release of some of the prisoners that is being held in the damascus, women and children. mr staffan de mistura says he wants a list of names and he is going to present that list of names to the government side. in addition to that, trying to get relief convoys, at least some convoys through to some of these besieged areas. that's what they're working on. if they could achieve something like that by the end of the week, then i think they will be able to keep these talks going for now >>> thank you for that, james. we turn our attention to myanmar where

in just a few hours the united nations security council will hold an emergency meeting. the u.n. secretary general believes north korea's rocket launch is in violation of security council resolutions. we have video of that long-range rocket. now this morning new images, of leader kim jong un watching the launch which was reportedly ordered by him. look here. new pictures just in. the u.s., japan and south korea will meet at 11:00 this morning. >>> it's your vote at 7:06 this morning. florida senator marco rubio is he took a lot of hits last night at the gop debate. we're in new hampshire trarking the candidates. >> we're here outside where the debate wrapped up last night. i can tell you from the very beginning it was entertaining. >> reporter: the debate got off to a rough start. some candidates missing their cues because of a lot crowd while other candidates just walked right around them. the commentators 44 got to introduce john kasich at first. marco rubio was expected to take the heat. he took it mainly from governor chris christie. >> you have not been involved in a consequ

u.n. waiting for regimes to surrender before aid can enter? >> the northern country city has been a battleground for months. the united nations warn that the syrian government offensive in the area has cut off supply routes. it says food shortages are likely to get worse for the 120,000 who get there, the last u.n. aid convoy to reach that part of the countryside was in october. >> the u.n. secretary general of ban ki-moon says that starvation as a weapon amounts to a war crime. many accuse the syrian government of using the tactic when they're unable to take or hold territory, and such a strategy has forced rebels to either surrender or accept local cease-fires. >> now tens of thousands of people live is close to being besiege: there is no sign of a pause in fighting by the end of this week. a task force will hold it's first meeting. they need to reach a consensus on who is the legitimate opposition and who are on the internationally agreed lists of terrorist groups. >> the u.n. said it is concerned about hundreds of civilian who is have been stranded by fighting in the north of iraq. >> they have been unable to get fresh fo

u.n. security council response. so, that is what we heard. we also heard from the japanese ambassador to the united nations. t's listen to a little bit more of what he had to say as well. >> using the technology is a clear violation of the u.n. security council. it came after four weeks, after the nuclear missile. today, we hope today at the council, we will make ourselves very clear that we cannot condone the acts of the violation of the security council resolutions by dprk. it went over japan, landed near the philippines, and this is a clear threat to the lives of many people. >> dave, i guess the thing is at the u.n., things do tend to happen pretty slowly. i believe they are still debating what to do after the last missile strike. what options does the u.n. have? you are right. that's really the key here is china in many ways. as you mentioned a, it was just last month that north korea did a nuclear test and the security council, while condemning that, has not agreed on a resolution based on that nuclear test from a month ago. china and the u.s. would have still been negotiating that. progress has been v

and the netherlands is a challenge to the united nations. the u.n.er estimate, accused of downplaying the crisis in syria. in hong kong, the lunar new year's celebration turned violent. there was a crash -- there was a clash with fires being set. police fired warning shots. 90 police were injured and 54 people were arrested. a federal report has rejected a request blocking the resettlement of syrian refugees. there are fears that some might commit terrorist attacks. a judge says it is up to the federal government to decide whether there is a national security threat. global news 24 hours a day powered by 2400 journalists and more than 150 news bureaus around the world. tom: we welcome all of you as we look at european banking. of what we sawwe with deutsche bank in the last 24 hours. you speak with charles peabody and jon golub. jon golub, you'd heard charles peabody with a much more cautious yield and fundamentally about the global economy in the spread environment falling over on to your equities base. when you are -- you are more optimistic. why w

u.n. waiting for the regime to force rebels to surrender and agree toe ceasefires before aid can enter? >> the northern countryside of homs has been a battleground for months. the united nations warns that local supply routes have been cut off by a syrian government offensive. the u.n. said food shortages could get worse for the 120,000 who live here, the last u.n. aid convoy to reach this part of the countryside was in october. least of aleppo city where tens of thousands live is close to being besieged. an international task force will hold its first meeting on friday to discuss the practicalities are ending hostilities in syria. first they have to decide who is on the list of terrorist groups. >>> more than 60 health care facilities run by doctors without borders in sir why was hit in attacks last year. a new report issued by the medical charity said the entire country's health infrastructure has been complete decimated. the head of programs at drills without borders in london spoke the us. >> the hospital that was destroyed in the airstrikes are what's presumed to be airstrikes on monday had 30 beds, had two operating theaters, had emergency room, outpatient department an

last week, the security council of the united nations took a unanimous vote giving a mandate to the u.n accept a request from the farc and colombian government to verify a and to monitor the cease of hostilities against the civilian population. this is a step that makes the process irreversible. we have to agree of what we call ddr. disablement, disarmament, and reintegration. we have a deadline for the 23rd of march here and we are doing everything to meet that deadline. laura: you mean president obama tomorrow, is there anything the americans can help you do to meet that deadline? president santos: they have been helping a lot. the u.k. has also helped a lot. the u.k. was the pen holder of this resolution in the united nations. we have been receiving support from all around the world. this is one of the few cases of success. so many conflicts around the world, and the u.s. has appointed a special envoy who has been extremely constructive. part of the conversation tomorrow with president obama is how they can help us in the post-conflict, which is even more difficult than the process i

is on economic ties, trade between the united states and these nations is worth a quarter of a trillion dollars. rob reynolds, al jazeera, california. >>> former u.nsecretary general boutros boutros-ghali has died. he helped negotiate the land mark deal with israel. the united states blocking his chances for another term after he sparred with the clinton administration over the budget at the u.n. boutros boutros-ghali was 93. >>> four american journalists who were arrested in bahrain have been released. they entered the country to cover the uprising in 2011. bahrain is a u.s. ally, the navy's fifth fleet is based there. >>> mass is underway in mexico where thousands have gathered to hear pope francis speak. it has been an area ravaged by drug violent in recent years. family members separated by a border will come together on both sides to receive the pope's blessings. >>> up next, u.s. travelers now one step closer to hopping on a flight to go to havana. >>> and in hawaii a state of emergency over mosquitos. the government's plan to prevent zika. >>> diplomatic efforts are underway in syria. the u.n. special envoy to syria making a surprise trip t

. >>> an update to a story we told you about yesterday, the united nations human rights panel says wiki leaks -- since december of 2010. u.n. group say it is detention in the equador embassy in london should end and he should be entitle today compensation. swedish prosecutors want to ask him over allegations he raped two men knack 2010. we are learning more details about the murder of a 13-year- they're being held without bond. they now say 19-year-old natalie keepers helped plan the murder of nicole loverll. she was excite today be a part of something secretive and special. she also today them david eisenhower killed it girl and put her in a car. they then got cleaning supply. >> >> from you planning on doing some boating i have got a heads up for you. it is not looking good out there. small craft advisory through tonight because of the winds and the seas, bay and inland even on the rough side today. i will show you what to expect adds we head into the weekend coming none florida's most accurate 7-day. >>> thank you, say. >> going red, coming up at 5:00, the organization asking you to wear red today to raise killer of wom

what's going on behind the scenes in syria, what's going on behind the scenes at the united nations is a plan for u.n.-security council resolutioner resolution to take place on friday just hours before the proposed start of the cessation to give it legal backing. >> james bays with the latest from the u.n. james, thank you. going back to one of our other top stories and that is the zika virus. we're hearing health officials in the u.s. are investigating more than a dozen possible zika infections which may have been sexually transmitted. for more on this let's speak to the dean of the national school of tropical medicine at the baylor college of medicine in the u.s. so first of all, give us your reaction, please, if you can, to these possible zika infections that may have been sexually transmitted. not the first time we've seen this, but it does it mean that zika is a sexually transmitted disease? >> thanks for the question, and thanks for having me on. what it means is that the sexual transmission of zika is a rare event. the overwhelming number of events is talking 3 million to 4 million cases in th

u.n. security council resolution to distribute food throughout the country and basically have the united nationssed to allow the u.n. to do it unless they did it through him. the u.n. agreed to that compromise and food was used as a weapon. so first step is to the say if united nations you want your billions of donations to dispute food the only people who are not going to have any power to disbutte are the -- distribute is the asaad regime. >> you look at this and there's really no easy answer for this. we see these pictures of towns in syria and it leads to the refugee crisis and we all know how that is carrying apart of major countries in europe as the refugee crisis keeps growing. i think, what's the near term immediate answer short of going if and over throwing the government. >> no fly zone. the only thing the syrian air sport do ohing is dropping barrel bombs. it's important to remember that before 2014 the syrian airport which has mastered the skies over syria never once bombed the islamic state capitol of raaka. you can air drop food to these towns that bashar al assad is not allowing f

but the united nations is now aid across the country. the u.n. says if this truce holds, they can do more, better and faster. that will be tested tomorrow morning, when the first aid convoy is scheduled to go out since this temporary cease-fire started. tom? >> alex marquardt for us tonight. alex, thank you. >>> back here at home, a plane crash in pennsylvania. the 87-year-old pilot plunging into the trees, reporting engine trouble just after takeoff, suddenly trapped in midair. abc's phillip mena on the rescue effort to get him back on the ground. >> reporter: dangling from the branches, this small plane left hanging from a tree, nose down, after a frightening crash. the only person on the plane, the pilot. 87-year-old herbert bartell, waiting hours to be saved. while rescue crewed figured out how to get him down. police say bartell had just taken off when he ran into trouble. >> the engine started to sputter and he lost control. so, he tried to do a u-turn, but he lost control and it went into >> reporter: stuck up in the tree, bartell managed

united nations. >> reporter: at the security council there was stinging criticism of the syrian regime. the u.n.'rian chief told ambassadors the government had delayed aid delivery to his the besieged town and blocked until no now assistants. >> the number, scope and, complexity of bureaucratic and other or identicals that is placed in the path of simple aid deliveries is staggering. >> reporter: he did appear to have one rare bit of good news. >> earlier this morning, a wfp plane dropped the first cargo of 21-tons of items in to the town. >> reporter: but the world food program later released a statement saying there had been technical difficulties and they would try the air drop again in a few days. it's not clear if any aid reached those in need. the issue you of aid delivery is his extremely important. obviously to get those surprise for those in desperate need in syria. but also because it's part of the plan drawn up earlier in the munich to restart the political process. other part of the plan is the cessation of hostilities due to start on saturday. will there be any sort of resolution to

united nations blue helmet parole police. this unit came under attack last friday when al-qaeda exploded a car bomb outside one of the spaces. the u.n. police provided support to its local counterparts. >> when the residents want suspicious behavior, strange things happen and they call us to verify what is going months. >> city is in permanent lockdown. no vehicles are allowed in or out after 6:30 in the evening. and there are constant power outages. >> we can't see anything because there are no lights. but they're still patrolling for a short block. there is no electricity. >> the mission has around 10,000 soldiers after the fight for independence in the north. the mission is one of the most dangerous in the world. 60 of its soldiers have been killed since the creation i in 2013. we are fully equipped the swedish contingent has replaced some of the operations with drones. the golden days of caravans and merchant markets are gone. hotels are empty, and police say a third of the population is armed. these men return to the city after a peace deal was signed between the government and the coalition of separatist rebels. al-qaeda-linke

♪ >>> the united nations syria envoy is in damascus, pushing to get humanitarian aid delivered to besieged areas of the war-torn country. and u.ns indicate that the government has actually agreed. he said the government has an obligation to allow the u.n. to deliver aid to all syrians, and it will be tested on wednesday. from the turkish border with syria, zana hoda reports. >> reporter: the battle for aleppo enters its third week. there is no sign that a u.s. russia deal to pause the fighting will happen, but there is a sign of hope for the hundreds of thousands of syrians living in besieged areas across the country. >> i just had a meeting with the minister, we are being particularly talking about the issue about humanitarian unhindered access to all besieged areas. not only by the government, but also by the opposition and by isil. and we will have another full-out meeting today at 4:00 in order to address this urgent issue, which is as you know, related to the well-being of all syrian people and is connected to the very clear discussions and conclusions of the munich conference. >> reporter: the special envoy's discussions

united nations' assistance mission for rwanda. the ghanaian contingent violated orders from the u.n.y council to withdraw and stayed with the u.n.'s beleaguered peacekeeping mission throughout the genocide. >> whawe did, which was very useful, and wh i say w i am ferring all theommander and sergeants with me, we went around everywhere. every small team we sent out to do a piece of work we made sure , there was an officer in charge of the group. so it's not like we stayed in a comfortable zone and sending out troops to go and do something risky. it was small number that became a closely-knit family and accepted the risks every day. >> anyidoho is a deeply committed peacekeeper. it pains him to hear any criticism of u.n. peacekeeping missions. >> we have scars on our hearts, on our minds. others have lost their legs. some paid the ultimate price, they died. can't people give them any credit? >> the soldiers at bundasi camp are getting ready for the mission in south sudan. it will be fraught with danger. for a poor country like ghana, the financial rewards of peacekeeping missions are a

u.n. peace keepers. >> given the information collected through the initial fact finding, the united nations has decidedake immediate measures, including the repatriation of the soldiers. this repatriation will occur after an investigation is carried out. in the meantime the soldiers will coconfined to barracks. >>> three people are trapped underground after a gold mine collapse in south africa. >>> to the u.s. where democratic presidential hopefuls, hillary clinton and bernie sanders have squared off. the most contentious debate so far. there were heated exchanges on the subject of campaign funding. >> reporter: outside the democratic debate hall in durham, not a hillary clinton sign in sight. new hampshire is bernie sanders territory. among young voters here he envoys more than 85% support, especially when it comes to issues of income inequality. >> the rich are getting richer, so i absolutely would like to see a candidate who supports radical changes in the economic structure to create more equality and justice. >> i don't trust hilary. it just seems a lot more genuine from bernie. >> reporter: the i

u.n. says it has delivered the first air drop of aid to daraa zor. our diplomatic editor, james bayes is at the united nationsnew york, and joins us live. do we have any more details, james? >> reporter: yes, we have been getting more details when this was announced to the u.n. security council. this is very important that this aid is getting to daraa zor, as you say a place effectively surrounded by isil. it's important that the humanitarian aid is getting in too, as part of the political process to try to encourage everyone this is seen as one of those items that could encourage sides involved in the conflict to take part in the cessation of hostilities, which is supposed to take place from saturday.com mat cuss time. the announcement was made by the u.n.'s humanitarian chief, steven o'brien. >> earlier this morning a wfp plane dropped the first cargo of 21 tons of items into daraa zor. we have received initial reports that targets have landed as planned. >> and the humanitarian chief is also strongly critical of the syrian government. >> reporter: yes, he came out with stringing criticism of the syrian gov

u.n. wait for this regime to force rebel to his surrender and agree to ceasefires before aid can enter? >> reporter: the northern countryside of homs has been a battle ground for months. the united nationsns that local supply routes have been cut off by a syrian government offensive. the u.n. says food shortages could get worse for the 120,000 who live here. the last u.n. aid convoy to reach this part of the country side was in october. now the opposition-controlled east of aleppo city where 10s of thousand of people live is close to be besieged. arizona a pause in the fighting has been agreed for the end of this week, but there is still no sign it will happen. and international task force will hold its first meet on the ground friday to discuss the practicalities of ending the hostilities in syria. first they need to agree on who they regard as syria's legitimate opposition and who is on the international list of so-called terrorist groups, rob matheson, al jazeera. >>> the u.n. special envoy to yemen says talks to end the war must happen by the i month of march. negotiations were put on hold last month after more airstrikes, thein' has not been able too organize new discussions. >> tr

u.n. sanctions that ban ballistic missile technology of any kind. united nations security council is meet to go discuss the launch today. north korea says it launched a satellite. the south says it is going to improve its defense systems because it considers the launch a display of a nuclear threat. >>> well, it was a nightmare on the parkway. traffic finally back to normal this morning after a death investigation lasted into the night. the baltimore-washington parkway was shut down after a man shot and killed himself inside his car. this was after he was pulled over by police. northbound lanes were completely closed off. southbound lanes were slowed significantly during the investigation. >>> just had to take a detour. they shut the ramp down, so we're trying to get back up to pennsylvania. >> the man's identity has not been released yet. but again, the parkway was reopened. >>> 9:05 on this sunday morning. and right now we are counting down to the super bowl. super bowl 50 just about nine hours right now. do you know who will win? some very unscientific picks fo

u.n. >> you send us a charter by which you're going to live in an organization, particularly an organization like the united nationsevoted to peace. and you violate what i believe to be two of the important covenants, namely you're not going to believe in the nation. and we would not have done this in my opinion had we not been imposed upon to do it by the other nations in the united nations who see no wrong in violating the charter. this is the same position when we argue about red china coming in the united nations. the charlotter very clearly says no aggressor shall belong to the united nations, we already have russia and to me it's an academic argument. we say they can't come in, so if we say that, red china can't be admitted, you and i know the chances are pretty good for their being admitted. this is one of the reasons i have repeatedly suggested that the united nations meet for a charter revision. >> and now the people of new hampshire speak out for barry goldwater. >> well, i just had to tell you i'm shaking hands with the next president. i like his plan and i like his way of speaking. and i think he's goin

u.n. ambassador john bolton, former ambassador to the united nations and fox news contributor.bassador, how could that happen? we've seen sort of attacks inspired by isis but could isis actually have command-and-control of an attack here in the u.s.? >> well i think they're relying on their extraordinarily successful use of social media and the internet to recruit an advise terrorists all over western europe and united states. with that kind of success they may not need to go beyond that. i think isis has its eye on the calendar just as friend and ad very terries around the world do as well -- adversaries. they don't know who will win november anymore than we do but they know they have one more year of obama. that is critical to their calculations with respect to the isis heartland and syria and iraq and cross north africa and throughout the middle east and in this country and elsewhere in the u.s. because the possibility of demonstrating how successful they can be without much fear of retaliation from the united states is something i think that is very much on their minds. dav