al qaeda also found a home there as it. all that a lot when you know what they need to know that well. it was somewhat together. they should know when the family fled they left everything behind in school to. tell you. and although they live in constant fear of eviction they say they can't return to tommy cold virus and that is out yet and that is that he had to step out a i don't i saw but nasa budgeted us up but then i had a look at that and that as an adult and what about what you must know about. that and fucked it up like i did with us. in the sunni neighborhood of gaza live where they came to escape threats from the mahdi army in 2695 and a mother in law a struggling to can for their household including his 2 kids. like almost one in 10 women in iraq they all widows. and his husband hussein was killed by u.s. forces during a raid on the markets in 2005 she had just learned she was pregnant with their 2nd child and don't. want to bang on the cell. phone to have time. to yesod mom will talk to her mother to us and i got

al qaeda also found a home that as it. all that a lot when you know what they need to know. if they're going to survive to have a shot at a sheet when the family fled they left everything behind in school to. tell you. and although they live in constant fear of eviction they say they can't return to tommy cold virus and that is yeah i know that is that he had to step out a i don't but nasa budgeted us up but then i had a look yet at the exit. and what about what you must know but. i fucked it up like i did with us. in the sunni neighborhood of gaza live where they came to escape threats from the mahdi army in 2695 and a mother in law a struggling to can for their household including his 2 kids. like almost one in 10 women in iraq they all widows. and his husband hussein was killed by u.s. forces during a raid on the markets in 2005 she had just learned she was pregnant with their 2nd child and don't. want to bend on the cell. phone to have time. to yesod mom will talk to her mother to us and i don't even have to do them. but i have the thought of how to take the bad. out of

and it manifests itself in different forms muslim brotherhood islamic jihad hamas hezbollah i says al-qaeda you know it's all the same thing meanwhile you hear next to nothing about another extreme political charter that is much more relevance to the conflict the platform the ruling the crude party in israel. fly cattle railways and experience economy class like never before qatar airways going places together. in a country beset by poverty and lack of infrastructure. sometimes we risk our allies in taking these votes with care saving lives it's dangerous job as a vaccine that works on a good twenty four hours there are patients waiting because medicines who must be in pain life's worth risking their lives so we can go one of the gang stops some vehicles on the road that they can do it with weapons risking it all guinea at this time on al jazeera. in a two part series. observes the lives of two children. over twenty years. insights into circumstances that shape clients. in a rapidly changing. twenty years that mean starts with plant and land the story on how to zero. a lot hasn't seen the h

ideology and it manifests itself in different forms muslim brotherhood islamic jihad hamas hezbollah isis al-qaeda you know it's all the same thing meanwhile you hear next to nothing about another extreme political charter that is much more relevant to the conflict the platform the ruling party in israel. but most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square too if you. if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place with able to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength. in two parts. the lives of two. twenty. where insights into circumstances that shape lives. in a rapidly changing world. twenty years of mean starts with floods and land to build a story on al-jazeera. hello i'm maryanne demasi and on just a very quick look at the top stories now india's eastern coast is being lashed by a slight clone phoney as it ripped through the area with to wrench a wind and rain the storm hit a dishes day friday morning and is affecting weather across the subcontinent a

al-qaeda hides a. shit don't lose your shit. i'm the one who has a peek. so my switches will chantay me. to the decimal. so sound happy that he. now. heisley you so mail. we think ok we'll send are you waste of china let them burn it let them have the pollution but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe. that pollution is getting lost into the atmosphere and coming right back to us. metals a metal is a metal you know and it's there's no other form. for it to convert to you can convert it from being in the soil to being in the water to being in the air but you still have a metal. in our work we fly through clouds and we sample the cloud droplets and we measure the chemistry of each one very fast as you're flying through a cloud. there flashing as fast as you can imagine on a screen and we collect all that information and what we get is what's a chemical fingerprint. in california with getting rid of lead in gasoline we've reduced the amount of lead we have and so when lead shows up that is one of the tracers that we say this could b

al-qaeda hides a. shit don't lose your shit. the lies of pete. so my soldiers will chant tommy. to the decimal. so sound happy that he will hide it's. just so. have you seen me. to. use a male voice here that hasn't paid fabian to deal with iraq. we think ok we'll send our you ways to china let them burn it let them have the pollution but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe. that pollution is getting lost into the atmosphere and coming right back to us. metals metal is a metal you know and it's there's no other form for it to convert to you can convert it from being in the soil to being in the water to being in the air but you still have a metal. in our work we fly through clouds and we sample the cloud droplets and we measure the chemistry of each one very fast as you're flying through a cloud. they're flashing as fast as you can imagine on a screen and we collect all that information and what we get is what's a chemical fingerprint. in california with getting rid of lead in gasoline we've reduced the amount of lead we have and so when lead shows up

qaeda and what we've seen in recent weeks is the administration using some of the language from the math it's known to craft an argument for defense from any sort of threat from iran making the argument for example the u.s. secretary of state saying that because he has in times transited through iran that there is a clear link between the 2 and as a result you're hearing this language of needing to protect american interests used repeatedly because that is language from the now the house speaker nancy pelosi says this is not acceptable this is a weak link at best this is not allowed in no way allows the administration to go to war without congressional approval but there are others that are more hawkish * for example senator lindsey graham who's a republican in the senate a very loud and senior foreign policy voice he has been briefed on this matter and in the last 24 hours tweeted that iran has attacked pipelines and ships and other nations and created what he calls a threat stream against american interests in iran if iranian threats against american personnel interests are activa

qaeda has seized large parts of the area triggering the regime's latest offensive reports. the intensity of strikes like these is increasing and so is the number of civilians killed across southern adlib and northern russian and syrian jets are carrying out more than 100 raids a day. most are hitting crowded residential areas marketplaces are reduced to rubble hospitals clinics and schools have been destroyed in the offensive in northwest syria that is entering its 2nd month. but. many civilians have been killed the planes have returned to hit moderate and moment the people are panicking afraid opposition activists are accusing the government and its allies of using internationally banned weapons like cluster. and white phosphorous they say it is part of a strategy to depopulate a belt of territory on the southern edges of a glib province to secure 2 international roads more than 200000 syrians have moved north towards turkey's borders seeking safety in open fields but tens of thousands are believed to be caught in the area of hostilities the russian backed syrian governmen

isis and al qaeda who all remain. active in the region generally gets to achieve any thanks indeed for being with us john jones there in washington . ceremonies for the held in bangkok to remove the victims of a military crackdown 9 years ago it comes as members of parliament prepare to meet for the 1st time since the general election and march the election was supposed to bring an end to military rule but the new parliament will include a senate that's dominated by soldiers going to hear reports. from you what i might do you would think that thailand's history is stained with political violence and what victims say a fruitless search is for justice it's a pass critics say the military wants ties to forget and tries to prevent them remembering their neighbor there's no denying people died here in this temple or it's supposed to be a save zone it's very cruel that authorities don't let relatives more properly pay your visits this buddhist temple in bangkok every year to remember her daughter a nurse who was one of 6 pe

qaeda seized large parts of the area triggering the regime's latest offensive say to reports. the intensity of strikes like these is increasing and so is the number of civilians killed across southern adlib and northern russian and syrian jets are carrying out more than 100 raids a day. and most are hitting crowded residential areas marketplaces are reduced to rubble hospitals clinics and schools have been destroyed in the offensive in northwest syria that is entering its 2nd month. of the loss of your life but. many civilians have been killed the planes have returned to hit moderate to norman the people are panicking afraid opposition activists are accusing the government and its allies of using internationally banned weapons like cluster bombs and white phosphorous they say it is part of a strategy to deep. a belt of territory on the southern edges of province to secure 2 international roads more than 200000 syrians have moved north towards turkey's borders seeking safety in open fields but tens of thousands are believed to be caught in the area of hostilities the russian ba

qaeda government forces launched an offensive on last month that's the last major rebel stronghold in syria. well state media in saudi arabia says it's intercepted a drone with explosives launched by hoofy fighters it apparently targeted the airport in just than new yemen's border towards the south who the run media confirmed a drone strike on military hangars at the airport. the emir of qatar shake to men been a model tony has been asked to attend 2 emergency summits in saudi arabia the invitation came from saudi king in the highest level publicly known contact between the 2 nations in the 2 years council remains under a land sea and air blockade after saudi arabia led 4 arab nations in imposing a trade and travel involved in june 2017 the meetings will focus on the effects of recent attacks on saudi oil installations in the region. ambulances in the afghan capital of kabul are known for their quick response to attacks but most people needing to get to hospital for other injuries take a taxi sometimes halting their chance of survival schalit better find out why. income an explosion o

has been looking up the horn of africa through the prism of the fight against groups affiliated with al-qaeda and i said but we have this new momentum which is building up in neighboring countries about the need to build vibrant democracy is in the region don't just see it as the opportune moment for the west in particular to say to a size of well it's about time to change well i wish they would take that stand unfortunately quite frankly eritrea is pretty low down on the list of priorities if they have any priorities in the horn of africa and you know i don't think someone like donald trump really cares very much about it but if they do then it's always with ethiopia and the air tran's have rightly complained that they are their concerns are not really taken seriously enough so i thought i list they can work with the saudis to raise their game i think it's unlikely that the west will take a great deal of dhea of interest in it which means it's up to air tran's in in eritrea to really deal with the situation themselves. thanks to all our guests very bottom plot and john will come back oh and

qaeda but many fear this could be the start of a bigger operation to take the final rebel held stronghold home to nearly three million civilians one million of them children enter chapelle al jazeera. as well as opposition leaders made another bid for the support of the country's military in his attempt to take over as president. soldiers to break ranks with president nicolas maduro but military commanders have remained loyal to madrid oh so far there is a pro from caracas. venezuela you are venezuela it's now or never that's the message from sanchez to this police officers in caracas. but it sounds like a pretty from someone who always tired of the ongoing crisis in the country that. there's so much needed in our neighborhoods people cannot eat there's no medicine no security and they know it because they have family my husband died because we can find medicine. from all across cracka ass small groups of people headed to the headquarters of the navy the army the police and the bolivarian national guard responding to opposition leader one last call to go out and convince them to switch si

has been looking of the horn of africa through the prism of the fight against groups affiliated with al-qaeda and i said but we have this new momentum which is building up in neighboring countries about the need to build vibrant democracy is in the region don't just see it as the opportune moment for the west in particular to say to a size of well it's about time to change well i wish they would take that stand unfortunately quite frankly eritrea is pretty low down on the list of priorities if they have any priorities in the horn of africa and the united think someone like donald trump really cares very much about it but if they do then it's always with ethiopia and the air tran's have rightly complained that they are their concerns are not really taken seriously enough so i thought i list they can work with the saudis to raise their game i think it's unlikely that the west will take a great deal of dhea of interest in it which means it's up to air tran's in in eritrea to really deal with the situation themselves. thanks to all our guests very bottom plot and john will come back oh and thank

qaeda if not now once. and for all of syria's it's long been ridiculed by experts on the region but he's been repeating that theory once again so that there is an unease and after this briefing amongst the number of members of congress that they couldn't get an answer as to whether if the u.s. was to attack iran now whether they would come to congress 1st or simply expound the authorization of use of military force in 2001 as you know president obama did not as well for that matter. she had a chance thank you very much. iranians say tension with the u.s. is putting pressure on daily life we need sanctions straining the economy and impacting the value of the currency making goods more expensive the reports from tehran. in iran ramadan is usually a time of spiritual reflection charity and family but for a 2nd here in a row as iranians began a month of fasting there was escalating pressure from the united states. every day they face angry exchanges with american leaders a buildup of u.s. forces on their doorst

tools in the north of the country it's the 4th attack on a church in recent weeks fighters linked to al qaeda and eisel have been active in the region at least one person has died in northern peru where there's been a powerful earthquake magnitude 8 events happens about 75 kilometers southeast of districts the civil defense spokesman says at least 11 people have been injured it's also calls power cuts in several cities to buildings. one of saddam's main opposition parties has rejected calls from other protest leaders to organize a general strike on tuesday and wednesday the division between opposition groups comes after weeks of political deadlock they're trying to force the military to hand over power to civilian rule. those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside story is coming up next then it's the news hour i'll see them. could iraq be pulled into a conflict between the united states and iran iraq coltan the middle of the us where it's battery what's needed to reduce the tension and prevent a war this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. the united states is bracing fo

qaeda inspired isis and the like this is america has been propagating in london in washington and in paris and brussels and the like the real problem here is that they have been receptive to this about islam there let me jump in here sami some people like saddam on another on the record as criticizing the ideas of some of bin laden and quieter. that's very true but you know that i know that the people in the arab world they know that the people outside see a man in a beard who's wearing the clothes are typical of religious scholars and the like and haven't been so many saying these people are the problem this is one of the real issues that we really have to discuss when it comes to saudi arabia what its bombing is a man trying to do and he let me make a valid point when he said that 100 percent match it's not enough that you stay silent you must be kept from him this is what he forced either got me one of the biggest scholars in siberia this what you forced him to do what t.v. you have to publicly platforming with us you said mello that was put in prison because he came out with a st

qaeda inspired isis and the like this is the american people propagating in london in washington in paris and brussels and the like the real problem here is that they have been receptive to this but it's not there let me jump in here sami some people like sandman and older on the record as criticizing the ideas of some of bin laden and quieter. that's very true but you know that i know that the people in the arab world they know that the people outside see a man in a beard who's wearing the clothes are typical of religious scholars and the like and how it been said man is saying these people are the problem this is one of the real issues that we really have to discuss when it comes to saudi arabia what is mom is a man trying to do and he let me make a valid point when he said that 100 percent man it's not enough that you stay silent you must be kept from him this is what he forced either gunny one of the biggest scholars in siberia this what you forced him to do what t.v. you have to publicly platforming with us you said mello that was put in prison because he came out with a statem

including the capital sanaa and there are also many other parties involved in yemen eisel fighting there al-qaeda a growing southern separatist movement and then pull out of yemen to the bigger regional picture and that's going to me make peace in yemen even harder of course with the current tension between the u.s. and iran even in the meeting specific to yemen we heard the acting u.s. ambassador jonathan cohen attacking the who thiis and blaming iran for its support of the who sees he says they supplied all the drones and the missiles that who these own are james thanks very much indeed james bays at the u.n. . go to sudan now where a deal to transfer power to a mainly civilian administration is expected to be signed later on wednesday the military council and opposition groups have made several concessions after weeks of deadlock they agreed on a 3 year transitional period the army had insisted on 2 years while the protests needed leaders wanted for a during that transitional period the opposition will have a 2 thirds majority in parliament but they have not agreed on who will lead the soverei

long with al qaeda linked groups are the dominant force in this area they have refused to abide by the ceasefire agreed by turkey and russia last september russia and syria say the military campaign is against those so-called radical groups but those fighters are embedded among the civilian population russia has accused turkey of not fulfilling its commitment to clear a demilitarized zone from the so-called radical groups and open highways that link cities held by the government but turkish officials argue a war with. other armed groups would only endanger the lives of civilians and has been trying to push for a negotiated solution. now the syrian army and its allies are trying to forcibly dislodge them at least from the hammer countryside and a few kilometers into an area that was supposed to be a buffer zone the army hasn't announced the scope of its operations but there is no indication it involves recapturing the entire province especially since turkey continues to have a military presence there and still maintain a strong alliance with russia that of. beirut want to take you back

he admitted to stripping, interrogating and then shooting a suspected al-qaeda militant. behenna said that he thought the man was going to try to take his gun. ane there will not be a tri crown winner in horse racing this year. his handlers say kentucky derby t nner country house has a cough, and will n in the preakness, in two weeks. the colt was declared the derb winner last saturday, after the first-place finisher was disqualified. still to come on the newshour: sitting down with 2020 presidential candidate bernie sanders. two journalists are released, after over 500 days of imprisonment in myanmar. hundreds of former federal prosecutors claim president trump would have been indicted if he were not in office. and, much more. >> woodruff: independent senator bernie sanders of vermont became a household name in 2016 when he ran a progressive campaign for the democratic party's presidential nomination. but much of that primary race was a one-on-one contest he is now vying for the democratic nomination again, but this time, he's up against 20 other candidates. senator sand

, al-falih, -- and al qaeda, further undermining our national security. it woul td essentially ma war in iraq lo like a cake walk. >> woodruff: so you wouldn't have pulled out of the nuclear deal? >> i would not have. i think trump needs to recognize that his strategy fau has been counterproductive and a failure. as president i would reter the iran nuclear deal, negotiate with iran separately on the other issues that we have, and find a diplomatic way atto de-escthese tensions that we have. >> woodruff: let me ask you about syria. you were criticized by number of democrats two years ago when you met with syria's president, bashar al-assad. as you know, he's seen as a utal dictator oveseeing the torture and killing of hundreds of thousands of civilians in that country. if you are elected president, would you sit down with bashar al-assad agai what do you think it would accomplish? >> i think it's foreign for the sake of tiour country's al security, to keep the american people safe, and the pursuit of peace for anour presidend commander-in-chief to have the

once called it thela world'est al-qaeda safe haven. but the u.n. also describes it as the world's largest refugee camp, home to millions of civilians. d st this month nearly 200,000 have feir homes. they know they have to leave. but they have nowhere to go. >> as a human, as a man living here with my family, of course we are living in difficult and harsh circumstances, w way out. >> schifrin: husam alhussein isr an english tean al ghadfa, idlib. he works here, a women's center. r,through eight years of t has stayed open. but they say what they're facing today is morbedire than it's in years. >> the bombardments compared with the last times, now in the last few weeks it was very, very heavy. including with air strikes and bombardments and rockets. >> schifrin: at an affiliated orphanage lled the wisdom house, young syrians say the only person who can save them is president trump. >> ( translated ): we are pleading with mr. trump please stop the criminals from bombing our villagesnd to protect the syrian people, the defenseless civilians. >> ( transl

he admitted to stripping, interrogating and then shooting a suspected al-qaeda militan behenna said that he thought the man was going to try to take his gun. riand, there will not be ae crown winner in horse racing this year. his handlers say kentucky derby winner country house has a cough, and will not run in the preakness, in two weeks. the colt was declared the derby winner last saturday, after the first-place finisher was disqualified. still to come on the newshour: sitting down with 2020 presidential candidate bernie nders. two journalists are released after over 500 days of imprisonment in myanmar. hundreds of former federal prosecutors claim president trump would have been indicted if he were not in office. and, much more. >> woodruff: independent senator bernie sanders of vermont became a household name in 2016 when he ran a progressive campaign forth democratic party's presidential nomination. but much of that primary race was a one-on-one contest. he is now vying for the democratic nomination again, but this time, he's up against 20 other candidates. senator sanders joins us no

, al-falih, -- and al qaeda,r furtdermining our national security. it would essentially make the wain iraq look le a cake walk.dr >> wf: so you wouldn't have pulled out of the nuclear deal? >> i would not have. i thintrump needs toecognize that his strategy thus far has been counterproductive and a failure. as president i would reenter the iran nuclear deal, negotiate with iran separately on theis othees that we have, and find a diplomatic way to de-escalate these ions that we have. >> woodruff: let me ask you about syria. you were criticized by a numr of democrats two years ago when you met with syria's president, bashar al-assad. as you know, he's seens aa brutal dictator overseeing the redsure and killing of hun of thousands of civilians in that country. if you are elected president, would you sit down with bashar al-assad again?o whatu think it would accomplish? >> i think it's foreign for the sake of oucountry's national security, to keep the american people safe, and the pursuit of peace for r president and commander-in-chief to have the courag

qaeda. so they suspect the kidnappers may have been linked to one of them. -- theyages returne cost -- the hostages will return to their families this weekend. but it will be much sadder when the bodies of those two french special forces soldiers return to a terra mode -- return to a ceremony that will be attended by the french president. macron has held talks with facebook founder mark zuckerberg over more access to algorithms and wants to audit the company policy against hate speech. facebook has been heavily criticized after failing to remove footage of the christchurch attacks earlier this year. a digital rights activist said the tech giant should face higher taxes but not necessarily more regulations. >> given the toxic effect on human rights and democracy we should probably be taxing them at a much higher rate. we should probably tax them like we tax big tobacco. let's start thinking about that. let's start think about -- thinking about taxing big tech like big tobacco. and we also hav