west pakistan after that. it looked very sort of elegant on the surface, but liberation, movements, they all started under the kurdish ship. in the democracy. every unit -- subunits gs also, so that's why they feel involved in the break of the moment in that sense, i think democracy is the guarantee of distinct of the federation, so i think has now taken roots. the third area i think we have this convergence and our ground area has improved is policy of peaceful neighborhood. since our prime minister, you can't achieve economic progress if you have trouble with arguing neighbors. so the policy is to start, we must improve our relationship with the pakistan, with india, iran, china and all our neighborhoods that's the only way we can have true connectivity and various kind of linkages have better economic process. so with -- it was a particularly task because there was a perception that whatever dared achieve after 9/11 was by the taliban and they will succeed because pakistan is supporting. as august 2013 with

bangladesh of course in 1962 west east pakistan.ll of that part looked like it was going to fall into chinese hands. it was unclear whether the chinese would stop there. there was some of the chinese would march all the way to calcutta and take india's second largest city. on november 19, 1962, the crisis came to its head. nehru sent to kennedy to letters. the first letter arrived just before a national security council meeting. a second letter arrived during the meeting. but the american ambassador in new delhi, john kenneth galbraith, and i'll come back to him in a minute, had already previewed the second letter. the second letter was a cry for immediate assistance. and it nehru said we are on the verge of going under. the whole world is going to see a communist giant march into a democracy and destroyed it. i'm not sure india will survive this catastrophe. anthony kim to the punch line. he said he immediately needed 12 squadrons of american combat fighter aircraft with american pilots, and two more squadrons of american bombers t

the economy, but east pakistan has never felt they are ruling their own affairs and similarly in west pakistan after that when hut came, it looked very sort of elegant on the surface, but the liberation movement, the other movements, they all started under dictatorship, because in democracy every constituent unit is managing its own affairs and subunits also, so that's why they feel involved and the movements don't come. so, in that sense i think democracy is the guarantee of the federation. and so that i think has now taken roots and so we are quite happy. the third area where i think we have this convergence and our ground reality has improved is our policy of peaceful neighborhood. since our prime minister's main flank is economic revival, you can't achieve economic progress if you have trouble with all your neighbors. so, the policy to start with was we must improve our relationship with afghanistan, with india, with iran, with china, and all our neighborhood because that's the only way we can have true connectivity and through various kind of linkages have better economic progress. so, wi

the next opponents will be the west indies who fell victim to pakistan. they are qualified for the last four and were looking to keep their unbeaten win intact. on paper, at least, it seemed like an easy target for the west indies big hitters to chase down. afghanistan's bowlers kept them under pressure and it came down to the final over. they needed 10 runs from their last balls, but a diving catch dashed their hopes. afghanistan celebrating a six-run win. their first victory over a major test playing nation. their tournt over but no way forgotten >>> if you want to dip into the world news and you're away from the tv over the next coming of hours, checkout the website aljazeera.com >> it's not just feelings that my mind tells me i'm being followed, no. really, i am. they know how to track you. they're everywhere. they could be in the street, they could be in our shop, they could be your friend without you knowing. that's why it's very hard for

long the syrian turkish border next to iraq as well as another separate section in the north west >>> in pakistan at least 15 people are dead after a bomb exploded on a bus carrying pakistani government employees. at least 40 people were wounded. no-one claiming responsibility for that blast. also in north korea an american student is now facing 15 years of hard labor. 21-year-old a university of virginia student was sentenced for trying to steal a prol banner from his hotel room in pyongyang. he wanted that as a souvenir. he was arrested back in january. no response from the state department as of yet >>> changing course on a reform deal. ferguson city council agreeing to over haul it's police force >>> testing for led. the water worries now forcing a new jersey school district to screen nearly 20,000 students. >> stopping the next generation of isis recruits. teaching the youth on the front lines. working towards a better future. >> this is one of the most important sites in the century. >> proudest moment of my life. >> we have something happening that actually makes the republican party proba

pakistan has large numbers. north and west africa, really. so we talked about mauritania, but you can come all the way down the west african coast, very significant numbers of enslavement. >> hinojosa: all right, now, help our audience understand the definition, because there is an image in our country, and one that, you know, in terms of the media, popular culture... i mean, i was reading your stuff, and i was writing down... well, roots, you know? that's the image that a certain generation has. >> yeah, we hold in our mind a picture from the 19th century. >> hinojosa: chained. >> african americans, cotton fields. and that was slavery at one point in time in one particular place in the world. but, you know, slavery has taken all these different forms throughout all of human history. >> hinojosa: so define it for... >> but if you take all those forms and you say, "what is the core, what is the central attributes of this," it always amounts to the same thing-- one person completely controls another person. they use violence to maintain that co

west indies. ♪ hello we begin in pakistan where at least 60 people have been killed and 250 wounded in a suspectedde bombing in the city of lahore. the blast went off in the parking area of a public park that was packed with christian families celebrating easter. al jazeera has the latest. >> reporter: the explosion happened at a public park for children, in the heart of the punjab province, the ruling government's stronghold and easter weekend meant the park was full of families and most of the dead and injured are women and children. witnesses reported bodies strewn everywhere and the number of casualties so high people were taken to hospitals and taxis in rickshaws and it's familiar in pakistan and fighting armed groups for over a decade but in the past punjab has been spared the worst of the violence and the country has been experiencing a period of relative calm. with this attack in lahore it seems that may now be at an end, al jazeera. >>> al jazeera's kamal hyder is developing developments and joins on the phone line from islam back and what is happening at the scene of that horrific attack

pakistan and militant groups all they see in afghanistan to the west, is policy of america that is equivocatingdrew and they feel they're surging in pakistan and afghanistan and there is a global fight against christians in the west. these are the type of attacks unfortunately we've seen for quite some time. not so much targeting of christians but now exported to europe. what making the migrant crisis all the more urgent because these attacks are spreading to the west. >> you know what the administration says. we took out number two figure in isis just last week. they are hitting them every time they possibly can. you heard number of 40%. they have taken back 40% of the territory part of the so-called caliphate. >> i heard the numbers. i appreciate the fact they have been pushed back in some ways but their caliphate still exists and thrives in raqqa and mosul. we'll see if the offensive develops later on this summer and fall which has been talked about. it already has been delayed. the longer we wait, the longer the black flag fly, the more motivation exists. it goes back to the caliphate, if t

west ham. the world twenty20 match between arch rivals india and pakistan are under way in cull cut at a. the game has been reduced and india won the toss and put pakistan in. they're currently on 59-2. lewis hamilton has clenched a poll position for formula one seasonal race grand prix. they also found a ne saw a new format introduced. they now must line up in 1 x 1 intervals. it has bee been described as boring and many are resting for sunday's race. >> i really have to take my hat off to this team for what they've done to raise the bar once more. and in our third year, it is just--it inspires me and motivates me. and i really just--i enjoyed driving the car in qualifying and it got set up just right. >> surely we're not on the front row but we still have high hopes for the race and it's going to be a long year. we know that this car has a lot of potential. so i think as a starting point third and fourth, so locking out the second role is a good achievement. the team has been pushing very hard. as i said we have a long year ahead of us. >> the defending champions golden state warriors b

they ended up losing to the west indies. 1992, the third world cup semifinal defeat against pakistan. they've also reached the last four in the inaugural competition in 2007. they lost once again, but finally after eight attempts, the black cams finally got their semifinal out of the way, beating south africa in the 50 over world cup last year eventually losing to australia. england women were in team my final action against the aussies after winning the toss. it was a painful experience for that lady, natalie. she was able to continue, but there's a greet reaction coming um. their captain top scores with 55, the defending champions making 132 for six. england got off to a good start. the momentum shifts back to the aussies, england falling just short as they made 127-7 to lose by five runs. australia into their fourth straight final. qualifying for the next fifa world cup in russia has been taking place across the globe. argentina posted their third successive victory in qualifying. the barcelona starting its 50th international goal in a 2-0 win over bolivia. joining an exclusive clu

. >> we've never gotten back to the planners in pakistan or somalia. the cell in the weston, madrid. >> able to destroy it. >> >> we broke it up. four months of intense investigation, they have another attack. >> able to reconstitute itself, attack new members and strike again. >> you talk about a tactical failure, strategic failure, michael hayden said something startling to me. the quickest path to get information around europeans is to tell the americans. if france and belgium couldn't coordinate on dealing with this, if those two countries that share a language, how does the rest of europe do it? >> there were so many intelligence failures on this. it makes you wonder how many more will there be. look what happened with one of the chief suspects. he was arrested in turkey while trying to sneak into syria. the turks say they deported him, shared this information with european partners and he still got out and was able to become one of the major attackers. it seems like the dam has been broken for a problem that has been building up for a long time. 7,000, that's the num

pakistan said top scorer was dismissed for 64, not a bad way to go out. england and the westndies will play their opening game later. the west indies have often struggled as a team but they still have some of the best individual players in this form of the game. >> where we always have setbacks and we thrive on that to use that as motivation to clear our spot really well. you know, where we play especially when we played well, no other thing could match it. the vibes we bring. >> the bat toll secure a champions league quarter final spot continues on wednesday. >> the first leg result has a degree of influence on the next. it was a very good result but won't change the way we plan and prepare our game plan. it remains an open knockout stage against a dangerous rival. we're aware that we need to play a great game in order to make it to the next stage. >> you say i have played great games in open champions league. we have won everywhere in europe, but not here yet. we are in a position where we have to achieve by tomorrow. i'm convinced that the players are decided and united to

people who have managed to infiltrate the border >>> in pakistan nine people have been killed in a suicide bombing near a court building in the north-west. at least three police officers are among the dead. 27 others were wounded in the attack. eyewitnesses say the police have stopped the suicide bomber from entering the compound. a group affiliated with the pakistani taliban says it carried out the attack. thousands of palestinian teachers had holding a sit-in near the prime minister's office in ram aala. students have been left out of school. >> reporter: there are several thousand teachers, governments, schoolteachers from across the occupied west bank who have come to demonstrate not far from the prime minister's office here, even though they have been told it's an illegal gathering and there have been checkpoints where some teachers have been prevented from coming here. they have been on strike for nearly a month. one of the main chance here has been dignity for teachers. dignity, they say, because the basic salary for many is just $500 u.s. there was an agreement years ago to boost that but it hasn't translated into reality. they'

the forecast, high of 30, while back into pakistan, looking at those partly cloudy skies before the low works its way in by friday as well. farther towards west once again, we'll see what's going on here, to the british isles, southwest towards london, winds of 80 to 90 kilometers, gusts over 100 per kilometer, continuing to push through before it dives towards the southeast on thursday, rolls off there. bringing that wet precipitation across parts of france. north, we could see some snow across the foothills of scotland. temperatures, definitely cooling off. london with a high of 8. similar conditions into paris, thunderstorms expected, while moscow, you are above the freezing point. high of 5. we have some rain fall expected out there. let's wrap things up here into the americas. we have your yas of low pressure swirling across mexico, snowfall against, northwest once again, improving conditions there, same storm brought that precipitation earlier this week. shifts off towards the northeast, looking at the chance of severe thunderstorms in part gs s of oklahoma, texas, afternoon hours, threat of tornadoes. here is the extended outlook. >>>

pakistan or somalia. >> sure. >> but the cell in the west to be able to do this whether it was london or madrid. >> you always able to destroy. >> we saw it and destroyed it. here four months after intense investigation across western europe they had another attack. >> richa -- >> the cell was able to reconstitute itself, attract new mbers and attack again. >> you're talking tactical failure, strategic failure, intelligence failure. i was told something quite startling, richard, i'm guessing you've heard this before. he said the quickest path to get information around europeans is to tell the americans. if france and belgium couldn't coordinate on dealing with this, if those two countries that share some of their populous shares a language, if they can't coordinate, how does the rest of europe do it? >> there were so many intelligence failures on this and it makes one wonder how many more intelligence failures are there going to be. look what happened with one of e chief suspects. he was arrested in turkey while trying to sneak into syria, presumably to fight with isis. the turks say they deported him.

west indies. they were hosting the world cup. and it was a defeat against pakistan, and they have reached the last four, the inaugural in 2007, and after they lost, the black caps finally got over the semifinal, after beating south africa, and they finally lost to their arch rivals, australia. the women's finals in australia. it was a painful experience for natalie. and she was fortunately able to continue, but there's a reaction come up from the field. the captain, meg lanny was the top scorer. she scored 25. six of the 20. off to a good start. the dismissal of captain edwards, england falling just short as they made 127 of their overs to lose by five runs. australia flew into the fourth straight. >>> moving to football now, qualifiers for the next fifa world cup, in south america, argentina posted their third straight victory, the barcelona star hitting it's 50th national goal. and an exclusive club to reach that. >>> the other results in south america saw uruguay beat pursue. peru. they crushed venezuela 4-1. and australia rescued a 2-2 draw with pair guy. what d

pakistan. but first, our correspondent from tehran >> reporter: as the u.s. has watched iran's elections this year for signs of rising method rans influence, many people here hoping for change will be looking west with similar interests. will president obama be replaced by a moderate democrat keen to pursue political and economic engagement with iran for the first time in 35 years or will a republican win mean a return to mutual suspicions of the past, towards the idea of peace and the nuclear deal >> reporter: it is here that the impact of the war on syria is probably most visible. we have seen the hundreds of thousands of refugees living in the camps but there are those who have managed to open up their own businesses or find work in different stores. this street, for example, is filled with such shops, most of them have arabic writing on them. that's why so many people here will be monitoring the u.s. elections because they believe a lot of them that is u.s. inaction in syria, at least directly militarily, that has led to bashar al-assad allies to be given a freehand. if hillary clinton wins a lot of people here are sceptical that things will change for the better. if donald trump wins or ev

pakistan. they don't have any money, so they can't pay people smugglers to sneak them into an eu country. they ask fahim how they can move on from here and get to the westhis answer is sobering. the croats will deport you. the austrians will deport you. you don't stand a chance. i am staying here for now. a few days ago fahim went into belgrade to apply for asylum here in serbia. it was not an easy decision for him to make. serbia is still suffering from the aftermath of the civil war. the economy is weak. few applicants are granted asylum. >> i am frightened i could get stuck in the camp for ever like my two friends. i want to study, i want to learn languages. i want to have my own home and have a family. maybe i will try again later to get into the european union. reporter: for now, all fahin, dusanka and milan can do is wait and hope that one day they can escape the camp of despair. michelle: fahim, and with him thousands of stranded refugees, hope to make it to their final destination eventually which in most cases is germany. but many struggle because they lack the necessary papers. often migrants fled their homes without marriage licenses, birth c

pakistan are due to play the host nation india on saturday as part of the super ten stage. england and west ifdies will play later. england has been in good form despite loses to south africa. they have often struggled as a team, but they still have some of the best players >> we always have setbacks and we thrive on things like that to use that as motivation to go and play our sport really well. the way we play especially when we played well, no other team could match it. >> reporter: it will be hard to match the surprise result that came in the opening game of the super ten stage. india were stunned by new zealand as richard parr reports. >> reporter: the first two balls of the twenty20 showed the excitement of this game. he was then caught lbw for the host india. new zealand chose to bat but quickly lost their first three in inside the first seven overs. they lose four more including ross taylor. he was run out after the third umpire was consulted. new zealand is putting on what and to be a beatable score of 126 for 7. india's start to their innings was even worst. they lost three wicket

in pakistan the cultivation of opium increased for first time in six years however, production is still very high and still a major problem. meanwhile drug diction in west africa is increasing mostly because the area is being used as a transit point for drugs into europe. the report also tracks use of painkillers, south africa and south asia pain relief is very limited while north america consumes 95% of all pain medication. a report offers a provision, up to the u.n. guilt general assem. >> neave beark barker reporting. >>> a court ordered men to pay about $1 million to their victims. prosecuted in the country where the crimes took place, as opposed to in an international tribunal. the two officers have also been convicted in the murders of seven men who disappeared during the war. they have each been sentenced to 360 years in prison. >>> the treasurer of the vatican denied allegations that he tried obribe a sexual abuse victim to protect the catholic church. cardinal george pell was testifying for a sixth day via video link from rome. he said he did not have access to money and he knew bribery was a crime. 15 australian abuse victims traveled oroam to

pakistan. he'll make a decision on retirement in the coming days. but this day belonged to faulkner, has australia won by 21 runs. >>> the west indies are currently takingsouth africa. they have made 122-8 from their 20 overs. the third-lowest total on record. a win will send the windies through to the semifinals. >>> the international friendly wheen the netherland and france will be halted later for allow for a special tribute to the dutch football great who died on thursday at the age of 68. [ applause ] >>> on thursday [ inaudible ] clubs paid their respects with applause in the 14th minute. that matches the jersey number that he made famous. the dutch national team line up later, and the game will be paused for silence during the 14th minute. he is credited for making dutch football known worldwide. he made his name at a club level for barcelona and ix who are considering renaming their arena in his honor. >>> fifa world cup qualifying games have been take place across south america. colombia defeated bolivia. ecuador continuing to lead, they drew here with paraguay. brazil will also be in action on friday. they are currently fifth, with two wins fr

west, in the united states, tune into this ongoing battle. every once in a while when there's a spectacular explosion. but this something that's been going on in pakistan for more than a decade. in afghanistan next door, have you this new battle back and forth as michael mentioned, between isis trying to take root there and the taliban that wants to be the only legitimate militant group in town. what it does encourage various different international bodies, different countries to do, is share more information to look at the people who are traveling back and forth. the nexuses they use to finance the operations. it helps encourage in europe for instance where we have seen a lack of information sharing that they have to speed up tearing down their bureaucratic system that has stopped information sharing and start getting that information out there. >> all right, coupler withly dozer, michael weiss. >>> coming up, clean sweep of the west yesterday scooping up victories in three states. but as he heads east and into clinton territory, what does the senator have to do to keep the momentum going? very road. but there is one car that can conquer them all. the

>> we've never gotten back to the planners all the time in pakistan or somalia, but the cell in the westeast that cell. >> four months after intense investigation across europe, they had another attack. >> that was former director of the national counterterrorism center under both president obama and obama michael leiter speaking yesterday on "meet the press." out of brussels, it's been confirmed two more americans were killed in last week's bombings. their identities are still unknown. that comes after nbc news confirms thed that missing amer couple justin and stephanie shults are also among the dead. president obama called their families yesterday to offer his condolences. the death toll stands at 35. as for the investigation into the attacks over the weekend, belgian prosecutors announced the first criminal charges in connection with the bombings. for more on that, let's bring in nbc news foreign correspondent keir simmons live in brussels, keir, tell us the latest. >> mika, good morning. well, we have just had an appeal from the police here to try to find more information about the m

pakistan taliban says it carried out the attack. thousands of palestinian teachers are holding this by the prime minister's office in ramallah and the walk out left a million students in the occupied westout of school. now to the u.s. presidential race and contaminated water has dominated the latest democratic debate, bernie sanders and hillary clinton went head to head in flint, michigan where the local water supply has been polluted with lead. kimberly hawk reports. >> reporter: the headline at the flint debate, why almost two years later the water in this city is still contaminated with lead. and if president what each democratic candidate would do about it. >> president sanders would fire anybody who knew about what was happening and did not act appropriately. >> i know the state of michigan has a rainy day fund for emergencies, what is more important than the health and well-being of the people particularly children, it is raining lead in flint. >> reporter: flint's water became tainted with lead when officials switched the water supply to a more contaminated source to cut cost. the water is not the only issue plaguing flint or the state of michigan, the state lost tens of thousan

west worked for decades to avoid may be okay. he went further. >> can i be honest with you? maybe it is time to change. you have so many people. china has it. pakistan has it. we're better off in japan protects itself against this maniac in north korea. >> cruz defended his own controversial national security idea to control muslim communities n u.s. >> if you want to stop radicalization -- >> kasich can called that ridiculo ridiculous. >> how are we going to get the information we want? >> it was simple questions the candidates had trouble answering. >> what would you regard as your greatest personal failure and what did you learn from it? >> you know, those are always tricky questions. >> when was the last time you actually apologized for something. >> oh, wow. i don't know. can i think? i apologized to my mother years ago for using foul language. >> and michaela, he also added that he has apologized to his wife for not acting presidential enough here on the campaign trail. it was certainly an intense and in many, many ways, revealing town hall all in advance of the primary right here in wisconsin in just six days. michaela. >> proof that even our

west claiming the brussels attack was a just a taste of what is to come. the terror not stopping there, taliban splinter group carried out a suicide attack in northeast part of pakistanlling more than 70 people in injuring 300 others, joining is right now retired u.s. army reluctant colonel tony shaffer thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> your take on the events of the weekend, we were just speaking to a documentaryian, walk us through 10 years say this started, because -- because u.s. invaded iraq what is your take. >> i do believe we did hugely bad things, to dedestabilize the k reason the unifies of isis to form it is i agree with your guest about the fact formed itself into a state we allowed to it happen saw it coming, one of my close friends warned white house that forces would not be sufficient to stop any concerted effort to destabilize iraq seen warning signals have chosen chosen as policy to ignore them. >> what is most concerning to you as relates to isis? >> three things, first, we have not done everything we can to go about dismantling it militarily, i was meeting with pentagon officials last week we didn't actual begin our -- concerted