today's numbers 20,000, that is how many websites may become unreachable as engineers from the biggestfirms try to fix a bug named logjam. a paper published this week disclosed the existence of the bug. logjam allows hackers to see or change information on a website that looks secure. when it's fixed, some older websites may not work. patches for other popular browsers will be released soon. today, spotify and asked it is getting into video. the company is now streaming video. they will be served up based on what you have watched. spotify is also getting into original content. >> what is cool is the way it complements and extends the core music experience. we believe it will keep users happy and engaged, but that they will listen to more music as a result. plus, it's really awesome content. it adds value to the spotify experience. emily: spotify is feeling some heat. jay-z relaunched tidal and says he has 770 thousand subscribers. we are weeks away from the apple development -- development conference. will this be a game changer for spotify? we speak to the director product marketing f

many unreachable by road. this is why local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief effort. ngo workers work around the hour. you have lentil, beans, oil and small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000 ngo's across nepal. they're coordinating their efforts inside the government to make sure that the aid that people need get to them and get to them on time. the people of nepal are also helping each other. uppermost in many minds are the coming monsoons. the heavy rain is expected in six weeks time. six weeks to save and get it to people who need it most. al jazeera kathmandu. >> we go to the territory of the south china sea. china is building a runway on the thitu islands. >> one of the largest islands in the south china sea. the philippine government controls it along with eight other areas in dispute. they handed over the island to the philippines in 1974. it is a relatively self containing. there is a health center, school school, airstrip, and they've been living peacefully here

many unreachable by road. this is why where ngos play a crucial role. >> we have lentils oil and we have sanitary products. and blankets and clothes for a lady and clothing for children. there are 6,000 ngos across nepal. they're coordinating their efforts to make sure that the aid that needs to get to people gets to them on time. the people of nepal are helping each other. uppermost in many minds are the coming monsoon. heavy rain is expected in six weeks' time. to get aid to those who need it most. al jazeera kathmandu. >> we're learning more about the oldest survivor of nepal's earthquake. a 101-year-old man was buried under the rubble of his own house. >> at 101, he is the oldest survivor of the earthquake. he was at home when the ground began to shake and the walls of his house began to come down. >> the walls around me collapsed. the ceiling tame down too. some of it fell on my chest. i was trapped inside. i received injuries to my foot and my arm. >> he was alive for the last earthquake of 1934 but said

the majority of victims live in small, isolated areas many unreachable by road. this is where local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief effort. and these guys with umbrella ngo, in the sacks account perishable items you've got several kilos of rice, soap, matches, candles of course for lighting and sanitary products, small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000 ngos across nepal, they are coordinating their effort. alongside the government the international agencies as well to make sure the aid that people really needs gets to them and gets to them on time. the people of nepal are also helping each other. upper most in many mines is the coming monsoon. the heavy rain is expected in six weeks' time. six weeks to get it to those who need help the most. >>> security is tighter than usual in syria's capital today. syrian officials say a suicide bomb are blew himself up today but according to victoria gatenby says, there is conflicting accounts of how many how much damage it costs. >> the military head of logistics. >> using a suicide a

many unreachable by road. this is why local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief effort. ngos working around the clock and in the sack is this. rice lentils sugar salt, oil and soap candles and sanitary products. and then blankets and clothes for and small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000 ngos across nepal. they're coordinating their efforts along side the government the international agency to make sure that the aid that people really need gets to them on time. the people of nepal are also helping each other. uppermost in many minds is the coming monsoon. the heavy rain is expected in six weeks' time. six weeks to get help to those who need it most. >> mohammed is live in kathmandu. mohammed we just heard the report that part of the issue is red tape. that the government is placing a tax on some of the aid. why is the government insisting on it going through customs in this emergency? >> well, they promised that there is going to be no more red tape. they said one of the p

there's no roaming to other mobile phone networks, so i'm unreachable. it's a completely unfamiliar feeling. asmara is clean. there's scarcely any traffic and the climate is pleasant. yet eritrea has been called the african north korea, from which an estimated 2000 people flee every month. eritrea's president isaias afwerki was once seen as a ray of hope. now the west considers him one of the most authoritarian heads of state in africa. in a conversation at the foreign ministry, the international community, and especially the us, are presented in a negative light. we're allowed to shoot footage, but not to use the conversation as an interview. the idea of comparing eritrea to north korea is met with indignation. faced with the question of why so many people flee, we're told europe and the us are at fault for luring them away. it's not the first time eritreans have fled abroad. during the thirty-year war against ethiopia many did so. after eritrean independence in 1993, some returned. the eritro-german cultural centre was founded back then for people retu

that is how many websites may become unreachable as engineers from the biggest technology firms move and appropriately named logjam. a paper disclose the existence of the bug. once they happened to see or change information on a secure website, the problem is that when it is fixed some older websites may not work. microsoft patched vulnerability last week and patches for other popular browsers will be released soon. today spotify announced that it is getting into video. the company announced the update from the bbc. ted talks and clips from comedy central, the videos will be served up based on what you already watch will be available in the u.s., the u.k., germany, and sweden. spotify is also getting into original content. >> what is really cool about what we are doing is the way that our new concept both complements and extends the core music experience. so, we believe it will keep users happy and engaged throughout the day, but also that they will listen to more music as a result. plus it's really awesome content that really adds value to the spotify experience. emily: they are pro

unreachable. many went into hiding or foreign embassies or trying to leave the country if they can fearing the worse. the government says it will bring back law and order and handle everyone in a just manner. some of the opposition activists aren'ting expecting that. they're expecting worse treatment so they're hiding or trying to leave the country. >> all right, malcolm. thank you for that update. >>> over 300 child soldiers have been freed by groups in the central african republic it's part of a u.n.-backed peace deal designed to end two years of conflict. caroline malone reports. >> reporter: once fighters in the central african republic these children have been released from the militia. the anti-balaka and rivals signed a peace deal in the capital last week. among the selected child soldiers a girl that joined three years ago when she was only 13 years old. >> translator: i want to thank the people that brought us here. we don't want to stay in the army. it's too hard. >> reporter: they survi

. >> reporter: disaster zone is huge majority of victims live in small, isolated areas, many unreachableis is where local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief effort. and ngo of course working around the clock to fill the sacks and in the stacks is perishable items, you have kilos oof rice and sugar and lentil and soap and matches and candles and sanitary products and blankets and clothe force a lady and some small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000 ngos across nepal and they are coordinating their efforts alongside the government the international agency as well to make sure the aid that people really need gets to them and gets to them on time. the people of nepal are also helping each other. and the coming monsoon, the heavy rain is expected in six weeks time six weeks to save and get help to those that need it most, al jazeera, kathmandu. >>> 101-year-old man in rural nepal is the oldest survivor of the earthquake and he was buried under the rubble of his own house and we spoke to the man as he is recovering in the hospital. >> reporter: at 101 years

. >> the disaster zone is huge, the majority of victims live in small, isolated areas many unreachable by road. this is where local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in a relief effort. >> of course working around the clock to fill the sacked and in this is rice, sugar lentil, salt and oil here. soap matches candles for lighting and sanitary products. blankets and clothes for a lady and small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000n.g.o.'s across nepal, coordinating their efforts alongside the government the international agencies to make sure the aid that people really need gets to them and gets this them on time. >> the people of nepal are also helping each other. upper most in many minds is the coming monsoon the heavy rain expected in six weeks time. six weeks to save and get help to those that need it most. >> well, it's also very difficult for the sherpa community, because this is peak tourist season in nepal. many mountaineers come to climb mount everest. they feel there i also a national tragedy which is so obviously going on and sherpas feel their skills are

. >> this hue we 469 has been unreachable on the radio since yesterday.ix american marines and two police service members were riding the aircraft as part of a humanitarian mission to' cyst victims of the most recent quake. in cities and valleys where it sloped from the air there's not that much left. they discussed fuel problems prior to losing contact. nobody knows for sure if they crashed or if they landed. the only certainty so far is the second earthquake was strong and scary. >> it began to shake quite vie lentedly. obviously it was quite frightening. went on for maybe 20-30 seconds. behind me here you could see dust and smoke rising from collapsed buildings. >> that missing helicopter is based oh you tell of camp pendleton california. they were among 300 americans in nepal helping to distribute humanitarian aid in what turned out to be treacherous terrain. they are focusing parts of their efforts on rivers in the valleys where the chopper is believed to be. in a country pitched in several hundred troops to aid the search as well. half a dozen comb

the majorities of victims live in small isolateareas, many unreachable by road. this is where local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief effort. from the umbrella ngo are working to fill the sacks and in the sacks are the perishable items, several kilos of rice, beaten rice, soap matches candles for lights and sanitary products for those families, blankets clothes for a lady, small items of clothing for children. 6,000 ngos across nepal coordinating to make sure the aid that people really need gets to them and gets to them on time. the people of nepal are also helping each other. upper most in many minds is the coming monsoon. the heavy rain is expected in six weeks' time. six weeks to save and get help to those that need it most. sahil raman acknowledge al jazeera,ing kathmandu. >>> the government and the u.n. have reached a widespread vaccination campaign, ahalf million children are expected to be immunized against males and measles and rubella. >> aleppo's area was bombed twice in two weeks the syrian army said today there was a suicide a

they are unreachable, sometimes each by helicopter on sheer mountainsides, and we travelled out to the east where there is a desperate need. >> reporter: through the himalayas through a trading route to the border. national beauty is scarred by what nature inflicted on this country a week ago. for all the ruined buildings, a way of life has been extinguished. without the homes, and farm buildings, how can people plan ahead. that is the question of the girl in the pink quote. her mother and baby brother are buried in the rubble. she is 11 years old. she is standing with her grandparents, wishing her grandmother and brother were alive. for three days they watched from the pavement. a chinese search and rescue team has taken over the operation. with such an odour in the air they are not expecting to find anyone alive. they fear that all hope is lost. >> my daughter-in-law and grandson was beautiful. the tragedy is unbearable. i'm not sure what will happen now, how we'll manage. we lost everything. my son reacted badly. he does not have work, i feel i have lost him. >> reporter: it becomes

the hugety of victims live in small isolated areas many unreachable by road. this is where local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief effort. the n.g.o. working to fill the sacked in them is perishable items, rice and sugar lentil, salt and oil. there is soap, matches candles for lighting and clothes for a lady and small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000n.g.o.'s across nepal. they are coordinating their efforts, alongside the government the international agencies want to make sure the aid that people really needle gets to them and gets to them on time. >> the people of nepal are also helping each other. upper most in many minds is the coming monsoon. the heavy rain is expected in six weeks time. six weeks to get help to those who need it most. >> 7:00 in the evening in katmandu where our reporter is live. in the lead up to your report, the bodies have been record after the avalanche. the climbing season has to be declared finished now. >> indeed, yes that's the report we're getting from the sherpa association. for the second

the majority of victims live in small, isolated areas, many unreachable by road. where local aid organizations are playing a crucial role in the relief ever. and the ngo of course working around the clock to fill the sacks and the perishable items you have got several kilos of rice and sugar and lentil and soap and matches and candles for lighting and sanitary products and families who need blankets and clothes for a lady and small items of clothing for children. there are 6,000 ngos across nepal and they are coordinating their efforts alongside the government the international agency as well as make sure the aid that people really need gets to them and gets to them on time time. the people of nepal are also helping each other and the coming monsoon and the heavy rain is expected in six weeks time, six weeks to save and get help to those who need it most. >>> let's talk to who sent us that report so there has been a lot of talk about the airport because that is the central point of where so much of this aid is coming to, can you talk to us about how the situation

keeling neighborhoods, mutual trust to promote well-being is not just lofty goals and they are not unreachable but the tangible pieces of the more prosperous and peaceful society that we seek. last week drive traveled to baltimore in my first trip as the attorney general to meet with law enforcement officers and representatives iceboat to women and men whose took to the streets and spoke to police officers who worked 16 days without a break and concerted offer their own safety and security but of the residents of baltimore. but i think i was most impressed with the young people about nine of them working within their communities to make their city a better place a few of them seem to know more about civil rights law than some lawyers they were still optimistic despite what happened there optimistic about the future of their city there are a of a testament to the strength of our young people even those that fe's real economic challenges they're making a real and positive difference in serving as an example to others. i hope to they would challenge their peers to do the same because many of thos

consumer product safety commission was established in 1972 by congress to protect consumers against unreachable risks of injuries associated with consumer products. the statutory mission is a serious responsibility for the commission and its critically important that congress conduct oversight to ensure that public confidence in the commission's adherence to its responsibilities and stewardship of the taxpayers dollar. i would like to thank chairman kaye and commissioner adler, burkle and moreover, it for the testimony. we'll also hear from a second panel of witnesses about representatives pompeo's bipartisan legislation h.r. 999 the art of the in depth examination act and the open rov rulemaking this is kind of substantial bipartisan concern from members on both sides of the dice and both sides of the capital. consumer safety is a top rated for thefor the subcommittee and have a ton more difficult budget decisions are being made across the government it is critical all agencies are held accountable for their prioritization decision to take a concert about the role of sound scientific principle

without the first amendment and the framers are centrally concerned about the connection between unreachableearch and seizures, writs of assistance, and mike lee when he came, this was an incredible speech. he talked about the main case that inflamed the framers was the case of john wilkes who criticize the king -- anonymous pamphlets. he does not specify places to research, the king charges them with seditious libel truth is not a defense. lord camden risa greatest opinion and colonial history. the private diaries are both the private rights, also freedom of thought and -- you only the table for what i'm going to ask you. we've got a great debate here, one -- tremendous debate about the i want to set us up for a second. the first amendment and the fourth amendment to what degree that might inform free speech on campus. >> we also defend due process. i had someone who should have known better, a professor at yale, saying why are these things even connected? why do you do these unrelated things? it was a bizarre idea to me. i mean, if you get to the fundamental liberal idea -- what jonathan r

they are not just lofty goals and are not unreachable. they are the tangible pieces of the more prosperous and peaceful society. last week i travel to baltimore to meet with public officials law enforcement officers, and community representatives. i spoke to women and men who have taken to the streets to clean up trash. i talked to those who were not concerned for their own safety and security but for the safety and security of the residence of baltimore. i think i was most impressed with the young people i met with . about nine of them who were working within their community and with their peers to make the city a better place for everyone. a few of them seemed to have read more about civil rights law said most lawyers i know. they were optimistic about the future of their city. they are a testament to the strength of our young people. even those who live in tough neighborhoods and face economic challenges, they and so many like them are making a real and positive difference. they are serving as an example to others. i told them i hope t

oklahoma city was swamped with the first ever flood warning that left numerous homes unreachable.s like an house, just an island with the flooding surrounding it. we're staying on top of this and severe weather headed through oklahoma and other plain states. we'll keep you updated throughout the hour on msnbc. >>> meanmeantime, the polls in the uk close. the nation is in the closest election. candidates are doing everything to get a win. the prime minister cameron's party tied. the consequences are huge. joining me from london thanks for joining us here. let's talk about this. on one hand you have david cameron promising a vote to get uk out of the union if re-elected which could spell doom and on the other hand ed is etching campaign pledges on an eight foot stone. what are they doing, just promising everything to come out on top? >> absolutely. it's been a defensive election campaign. both parties have quite a lot to lose. both of them have been trying to get through this campaign throughout making any mistakes they both have the finishing line in sietght. we have a long campaig

her employer said the latest tweet was unreachable on international flights. it was like oh man i can't wait for justine to l.a. and. we were about to watch her get fired in real time before she knows she is being fired. hoping she would be raped by somebody hiv-positive and find out of her skin color projects us, nobody went after that person that person got a free pass, so excited and happy to tear apart justine that nobody could handle the complexity of tearing apart somebody who inappropriately tearing apart justine. that is how simple-minded social media shamings are. she just -- the first thought was this was exciting watching a person get destroyed. thirty-second later i am not sure that was intended to be a racist tweet, a tradition of people doing this type of tumor, not flaunting privilege but mocking the gleeful flaunting of privilege with exaggerated version. randy newman's short people got no reason to live. south park, maybe i thought -- not being as good as that. may be that is why it is taking forever just not very good. it was broken and crush

and promoting well-being are not just lofty goals and are not unreachable goals. they are the tangible pieces of the more prosperous and peaceful society that we all seek. now, as you know last week i traveled to baltimore. in my first trip as attorney general. to meet with public officials, law enforcement officers, and community representatives. i spoke to women and to men who had taken to the streets after the unrest to clean up trash and debris. i spoke to police officers who had worked 16 days without a break and were concerned not for their own safety and security but for the safety and security of the residents of baltimore. but i have to tell you, i think i was most impressed with the young people that i met within baltimore. about nine of them. who were working within their community and with their peers to make their city a better place for everyone. a few of them seem to have read more about civil rights law than most lawyers that i know. and they were optimistic despite all that had happened in that great city. they were optimistic about the future of

healing our neighborhoods, building mutual trust and promoting well-being are not lofty or unreachabled debris. i spoke to police officers who would work 16 days without a break and were concerned not for the own safety and security but for the safety and security of the residents of baltimore. but i have to tell you i think i was most impressed with the young people that he met with in baltimore, about nine of them who are working within their community and with their peers to make their city a better place for everyone. a few of them seem to read more about civil rights law and those lawyers that i know. and they were optimistic despite all that happened in that great city. they were optimistic about the future of their city. they are a testament to the strength of our young people, even those who live in tough neighborhoods and face real economic challenges. day and so many like you are making a real and a positive difference and serving as an example to others. and i told them that i hoped they would challenge their peers to do the same, because in many communities in baltimore and