and uk authorities. are we any closer to knowing how close either of those parties are to actually finding jihadi john? >> no we're not. everyone still believes that he's in syria. there were some newspaper reports recently that he may have been injured. i certainly don't know that information. i'm sure the police and the security service have a better understanding of that but certainly, the e-mails that we just got from the metropolitan police says that they're not prepared to give an ongoing commentary on what is a live investigation. but what we do believe is that this man, jihadi john is mohammad emwazi from west london in his late 20s. >> all right, lucy many thanks. >>> now, let's move on because the iraqi capital of baghdad continues to receive a growing number of people who have been displaced by the ongoing conflict against islamic state. throughout iraq more than 2 million people are estimated to have been displaced since january 2014. most of them are from the western province of anbar. well

if the answer is no the uk is the only country to allow that technique. that allows genetic diseases passed from mother to child. mitochondrial disease that affects tiny come partments that convert food into energy. the treatment involves taking a nuke lee us of an egg. it's placed into another woman that's had their nucleus removed. we have the report. >> reporter: poppy is nearly 4 and has mitochondrial disease. she can't walk and struggles with her speech. her sister, lily, is unaffected. they are asking to approve a technique that enables couples at risk to have a healthy baby by using a tiny amount of donor dna from a second woman. >> i think a change in the law to allow the proceed your to take place, will definitely give our three girls an option in the future and hope that we can stop the mitochondrial disease. it will pass down the female line. >> reporter: any baby born of this technique will have all the key genetic material from the mother and father affecting appearance and personal traits. it will be treated as an organ transplant. unlike a

as of today, driverless cars can be driven in the uk. it's the first to allow autonomous cars to drive on the road without special permits. currently germany and italy has strict geographic locations to be tested and the uk hopes it will make it a global leader in driverless development. our correspondent has been playing with these things all day. great to have you with us. we talk a lot about driverless cars on this program and when we do we talk u.s. or google. not the uk. this is a massive leap for britain. >> there is. what they're saying we have the right regulations in britain to test streets and pavement. we'll get the car going in a second. weaving in and around people. britain is well set up to change the law and trying to attract the business all the different companies to test their cars here. we will get it going in a second. first, we get all a look at what it is like in action. funny how we'll happily let a computer take charge of this yet people worry if they think a computer might be driving them in one of these. this is

how has that left the muslim community in the uk feeling? the bbc commissioned a poll to try and find out. 68% say it can never be justice but a quarter think shootings can be justified and about one-half think this country is becoming less tolerant of muslims. here in bradford people are still angry about what happened in paris. >> the vast majority of muslims are peace loving. doing their best to help neighbors. but that is completely being washed away by one or two individuals. >> murder is not the answer. never in a million years, murder is not the answer. i'm completely against it. people shouldn't be murdering in the name of islam. >> reporter: muslims here say they're being unfairly scrutinized and branded as extremists and saying they shouldn't have to apologize for a tiny minority of extremists. -- of fundamentalists. some argue they must work harder to integrate, while the rest of the uk must work harder to eliminate prejudice. "bbc news." >>> later satellite pictures reveal 90% of the arab sea has dried up forming a new desert bet

his goal is to promote uk relations. china will be the biggest challenge out of these two countries. >> he expects to walk that diplomatic tight rope. certainly the uk is very popular here among ordinary chinese with its push to get dramatic episodes of sherlock on the weapon but right now he's in japan and prince william has met with the emperor and crown prince. he is there to look at and go over the developments. he has traveled overseas for more than ten years as an envoy of the queen and of the government of uk but certainly this is an important visit standing alone. she is obviously expecting a new child. >> and when it comes to china, i would imagine that the prince will walk a bit of a fine line especially when it comes to hong kong. >> i'm sure that prince william will avoid any mention of the hong kong protest. he is started on a good note. he gave this message to the chinese people. >> i am very pleased to be visiting china, soon. >> a personal plea to the chinese people. prince william was reaching out. we wi

he answered questions on uk's long-term economic plan, immigration, and the election. this is 35 minutes. organizations to help bring that about. >> order. questions to the prime minister. mr. phil wilson. >> question number one mr. speaker. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'm sure the whole house will join me in condemning the sickening murders in syria of japanese journalists and the jordanian pilot. i'm sure the thoughts and prayers of all household with their families is very difficult time and we should also think of our own pilots and their families and all those who serve. i can assure the house that we will not stop until the murderous isolate extremists behind us and the poisonous ideology are eradicated. >> here, here. >> mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> phil wilson. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i would like to associate myself with the comments that the prime minister has just made. mr. speaker, a constituent of mine common

one of the uk's best exports is music. despite our small size our talent pool their talent pool would seem vast. listen to this. nearly one in eight albums sold around the world, they're british. and almost 25% of all music consumed in europe last year was, yes, from the uk. now, the uk government wants in on the act and is backing the british musicians to boost their music all over the world. 13 acts have been given grants of up to 30,000 pounds. that's a little more than 36,000 bucks, thank you very much. it's what's called music export growth scheme. it's part of a uk trade and investment to help their careers overseas. well, a little earlier, i spoke to phil patterson, a music consultant for uk trade and investment. he says music adds huge value to the uk economy. >> i think it's about 1.3 billion pounds of export. it's decent numbers and that's from the recorded music side. if you look like tours with muse who grossed 90 million pounds just touring last year. one direction figures are pretty similar. so the acts when

uk officials and officials here in the u.s. aren't filling in any of the details about his background and have not responded to this narrative of harassment that's been put forward by members of cage who were friends of emwazi at the time he was in london. >> thank you very much alex. you said you spent a great deal of time with him over the years. you knew him. the question is did you have any idea of his radical views, of the fact he wanted to go to syria and fight for isis? >> no. i didn't have any idea that he would ever want to join up with isis. he was having a very very difficult time in the uk. he was client like we have many clients being harassed by the security agencies. he was somebody we were trying to assist. >> you have seen the horrific videos videos. you've seen the still images of these horrible beheadings we know he's the man standing there, the man talking. when you saw them, did you recognize him? did you think it might be him? >> i think it's important to say that it was the journalist from the washington

in recognition of the bravery of those from the uk, i intend to recommend to her majesty the queen the introduction of a new medal to pay tribute to their efforts. details will be out in due course, and this should be in place by the summer. it is absolutely right to say that those people are incredibly brave and that we owe them an immense debt of gratitude. >> today's “green budget” from the institute for fiscal studies shows that median wages were still almost 5% lower last year than they were in 2008. will the prime minister now admit that families across the country are indeed facing a cost of living crisis? >> what the “green budget” today shows -- i think we should take this as an important reference work -- is that labour would lead to an extra £170 billion of borrowing. that is the official figure. the shadow chancellor was busy yesterday. in another of his interventions, he said on radio 2 that “debt would be higher.” the cat is out of the bag. it is official -- labour would borrow, tax and spend more, and do all the things to put us back into the mess we got out

. >>> they're the big old spat problem in the sewer system in the uk. this is video footage from a utility company in a welsh town where there was a sewage blockage. >> gross. >> this is what they found. what is that? >> isn't that a big wad of toilet paper stuck to the ceiling. >> the being has created a haven to hide in. >> looks like that. looks like a wad of toilet paper. you're wrong. christian has a guess. >> i have no idea. that looks so weird. >> what you're looking at is what is known as a giant sapburg. >> what's a sapburg. >> iceberg but made of fat. peoples from the utility department believe people are dumping oil, grease from cooking down the drain and it has clogged this drain to this degree. there have been problems like this in other parts of the uk and this is costing people millions of dollars each year because the taxpayers have to pay for the workers to come in and clear this out. >> maybe they should educate people. >> i'm glad you said that because the utility company are actually launching a campaign. it's called let's stops the

for a vehicle to stop and one going 20 only requires 62 feet to stop and this is actually done in the uk and even a one miles a 1 miles per hour increase or decrease in average speed can result in a 5 percent increase or decrease in collisions or injuries and this table shows some of the probabilities of impact based on vehicle speed and based on the age of the pedestrian struck so you can see there's a dramatic increase on the column on the left there of a pedestrian fatal ity so it just jumps to 45 percent at 30 miles per hour and so it may not sound a lot but a 10-mile per hour difference in speed can have a significant impact. and the probability of an fatality based on age and there's a big jump as you can see with the pedestrian's age and over sixty particularly it gets to a very high percentage probability. >> and in our research looking at speed reduction programs in other cities both in the u.s. and abroad we saw there were a few models being implemented that have been implemented citywide speed limit reduction so that's a program where all streets in the city are reduced they m

the uk january average store prices falling on year. that's the largest fall since records began had in 1997. for the u can k january retail sales forecast down 0.8% on the month but still up 5.5% on the year. >> we've also got the public sector net borrowing numbers which have seen a slight improvement in the uk's public finances as income taxes have risen for january. we've got an 8.8 billion pound improvement in public finances versus a 6.5 billion improvement a year ago. the expectation was around a 9 billion improvement. coming shy of that 8.8. a slight improvement in the situation for the chancellor. sterling has fallen with 0.4% off the back of this news. 1.536. a stout rally since late january and particularly against the euro that had a seven day high. it's down against the dollar. >> somewhat of a disappointing read, looking at the month of january. we should point out retail sales did come in better than expected in the month of december thanks to black free day sales and holiday shopping in general. so that's something to ke

he went back to the uk. what this tells me is it's a very subjective piece about the coming radicalized, and there's no one template that fits all. >>> well let's put up a map of the region. hostages released by isis say emwazi guarded them in two syrian cities. how do the u.s. and british intelligence figure out where he is. >> let's have a quick look at the region. turkey to the north, syria, jordan down south, israel cyprus and then you've got iraq over here. we don't actually know too much about emwazi but let's be in no doubt, his days are numbered. lime zarqawi, he was taken out by an air strike and like osama bin laden who was taken out by a u.s. navy s.e.a.l. stream he was neutralized as well. his days are numbered. we do know in italy, he was responsible for guarding hostages. we know that. and then more recently in raqqa, the self-proclaimed capital of the islamic state. what we must understand from all the way done here this is the strip where it's governing-less. effectively isis have rule of law

this is two of several newspapers here in the uk that are asking that question. you mentioned that the authorities here knew him and were tracking him back from 2009. if you remember this was being reported widely from the washington post. he traveled emwazi he traveled to tanzania in 2009. on arrival there he was topped. he was questioned about his links. many saying perhaps he was there traveling hoping to travel to somalia and have links with the terror group. but this is just one side of the story that we are hearing. he was questioned about his thoughts on 7/7 and 9/11. various other points this is according to kaij and clearly they knew who he was. they had an eye on him but authorities work in very different ways from the u.s. the idea is that you wait you watch and you monitor. you keep an eye on them before they actually go operational. for every single person that you need to monitor 24/7. and they clearly stretch. this is something that authorities have told us on the record. they have been recruiting recently but this is still a huge concern. natalie?

. >> bombers off the coast and not in uk air space and the jets were reportedly close to the air space on wednesday and escorted out of the region without incident. >> with the separatists challenging the bounds of the week-old ceasefire that asked the u.n. to send in peace keeping forces and al jazeera's paul brennan spent the day with fighters as they pushed their way through the east. >> reporter: these are the russian soldiers who are claiming victory in the battle for dubusana and flying the flag and alie -- allegiance is declared and street by street combat continued here for four days after the supposed ceasefire deal. small numbers of ukrainian soldiers held up and stranded inside the town the dead lie where they fell. on the approach road to dubusana in a cross we found the aftermath of a battle the crossing was littered with the vertebrae of increasingly desperate struggle with numerous casualties on both sides here. here is a burned out tank absolutely black by the intensity of the fire and the fighting. there are more vehicles here a further tank on the side and two bodies

so now you have the uk assuming this is confirmed, facing a similar issue, the uk part of that coalition. if he is indeed a british citizen, we has rights. how does that affect how you go after him? in general it's been decided that this is still a war situation. they are enemy combatants and, therefore, you don't have to run through a legal process. if he's taken out by a strike that's just a fact of life in the combat zone on the ground with u.s. forces and allied forces in action. it does at least raise questions, and this is something that -- assuming the british government confirms that his identity here as a uk citizen, it's going to have to answer those questions and develop a process and say how they plied with british law. >> jim sciutto, thanks for your insight. also under the microscope today, the reach of isis into american neighborhoods like yours and mine. prosecutors in new york say these three men plotted to help isis. one planned to fund their trips to join isis on the battlefield. if that failed investigators say they wanted to wage war here at home. cnn's will ripley i

so we would test the hypothesis of what done in the uk. at the federal level i would propose executive orders and the first is for the employees to dealt the english standards in shooting which is more restrictive than the current defense of life. i think the president should create a national college of policing which provides a certification through a three-month course of anyone serving as a police chief of a certified police force in the united states. and third the president would have the college to issue standards compiled from the 50 state boards. there are not 50 of them yet. and force that the federal government establish or register people who have been dismissed from federal law enforcement agencies which is accessible to anyone screening people for employment in police agencies at federal, state and local level. for the state i think they should adopt an inspector general of police who until recently in england had the ability to certify police agencies so they would lose the national funding and certification is something i t

. >> with me now from the uk is the national coordinator. mandy, what did you think when you heard about this research? they are saying it's compelling and could change everything frankly. >> we found it was a very interesting piece of research. we feel there is research being done on peanut allergy. without research we are never going to get to the bottom of why it happens and how to stop it in the future. it's a positive step forward. >> it does contradict what parents have been told in the past. >> absolutely. we have been told -- we have been telling parents years ago, parents were told if there's a risk of allergy in the family avoid peanuts. now it's to seek medical advice on an individual basis. although the research is interesting, no one is saying go out and eat peanuts if there's a risk of allergy in the family. >> is there a reason why they are getting allergies? >> we don't know definitively. maybe our children are too clean, we don't allow their immune system to grow and develop at an early age and they are not able to tolerate

as has the uk, judge. it's down from 177 to 155 or whatever for the sterling. take a look at the euro down from 135 to 110 or whatever. so in other words the benefit that they would have got from those falling energy prices they're not feeling the same way as u.s. consumers are. that's why you stay here and bet on the u.s. >> but i think also, john, it's not just a comparative thing. it's both sides can grow. >> sfru used to talking about europe being in a malaise and it has been. there have been dare i say green chutes. german gdp numbers that would indicate maybe we're seeing a rebound there. both sides of the atlantic can grow. >> very strong month, february has been, and when the worlds of investors want to seek growth they obviously come to the u.s. because the nasdaq is leading the charge this month. we're looking at a lot of the global indices and where cumulating both january and february. the dax and emerging markets had a great january. when growth in focus they come to the u.s. that's the investment and evidence the performance this month. >> i sort

uk's a good example, too. so the central bank has to take that on board. if you have a government that comes in and has tight fiscal policy, that is going to have an impact on monetary policy. from what janet yellen is saying, she has to take that into account. this will always be the situation. there will always be a trade-off between the politicians and the central bank. another great example is ecb. politicians have been on their case to ease policy for a long time and there has been pushed back. the key point is marrying monetary policy on one side with fiscal policy. >> turkey a different story. we will get to e.m. currencies in the moment. let's talk about fundamentals -- inflation. inflation out of the united states at 1:30 uk time. will this be the trigger for the fed? >> this is a key thing to focus on particularly what janet yellen has told us in her testimony that inflation is key. what we looking for is a negative reading on a year on year basis in the headline inflation in print. this is largely oil driven. more informative is what is going on

he is mohamm emwazi, mid-20s, cge educated, born in kuiteo the uk in 1994. ton of a well-to- fami th reportedly lives in this mdas london home. w pend reporters gad y far from the syan desert where emwazi was thsi frontman f a string of murders. amn journalist james foley lt august, then journast sve sotloff, briti aid wkhaines and cumming and jane citizens haruna yukawa a kenji goto. >>roe snd li e man that you know? >> report who identied emsa he wasn't always vien >> he was a shy person and de religion and his fa rr: studied comput prraat london's westvey leaving in 20 thousa 9. sesey while in the uk heid h connections to exem somalia and was kn to the british secuty ages but he left britain in 20 f syria where he would josi and become a symbol of thei brutalit toyheughter of one slain hoe identies emwazi wagop,hean mo. >> mother went off on the bus drer left the student in te whdeo . n os ♪ ♪ know you can keep your financial big picture under control. know you can see how much you have to spend and whether you should transfer funds. know you can easi

later that year he returned back to the uk, police arrested him. in december he pleaded guilty to preparing acts of terrorism, attending a training camp receiving training, and possessing firearms. now he's been sentenced to 12 years in prison. law enforcement described him as a threat to britain. >> this is a man who has been trained as a terrorist in syria. he poses a real and very genuine threat to his country. >> reporter: in court prosecutors played a propaganda video featuring him, in one video he's introduced and promotes him and others shown as role models and encourages those who watch to join them. he can also be seen posing with severed heads. prosecutors said he tried to fake his own death tried to conceal his attempt to return to the uk. four months after his riflt inarrival, the group posted this message saying he was killed in battle. pay ala accept him. may we meet again my brother. with you but when he tried to enter britain, he was arrested along with his cousin. the defense argued that he was tired of the fighting an missed his f

>> i'm impressed by the number of he manages the. >>> okay uk exports. more than $600 million of secondhand clothes every year according to the united nations. the clothes go to all around the world. >> reporter: this is the largest secondhand clothes market. it's open seven days a week but sunday is the busiest day. especially in winter a lot of people come here to buy good quality clothes, jackets and warm coats at an affordable price. >> translator: something that used to cost $600 a piece costs $2 $2,100 a piece. that's why we come to the market to get clothes at a good price. >> what you get from other markets is locally made. >> dozens of wooden carts can be seen parked on the walkways, with huge piles of secondhand clothes. these are those who cannot afford the fee to be part of the main market but on these small stalls, they earn enough money to run their families. >> you have a choice of a supplier to buy secondhand clothes in bulk or select individual items. i do the latter because i can sell them at a higher price. >> a lot of people come to t

they other people and they're helping to save thousands of lives in africa protecting the uk from the potentially disastrous consequences of the disease spreading but in recognition of the bravery of those from the uk i intend to recommend to her majesty, the queen a new metal to pay tribute to their effort. details will be out in due course. they should be in place by the some and i think it's the right thing to say these people are incredibly brave and we go them an immense debt of gratitude. >> here, here. >> thank you, mr. speaker. today's budget from the institute for fiscal studies but these shows median wages were 5% lower flat you than you were in 2008. will the prime minister now admit families across the country are indeed facing a cost of living a crisis of? >> what the green budget today shows, and they think we should take this as an important reference, is the labour would lead to an extra 170 billion pounds of borrowing. that is the official figure and yesterday and another of his interventions the shadow chancellor who was busy yesterday he said these words on radio, t

today to a terror group video calling for attacks on shopping malls in the united states canada and the uk. >>> plus -- minnesota's battle as a recruiting ground for jihadis. >> we are still losing them. it's a terrorist hotbed here in the midwest? it is. >>> there is a concern that the minority of -- that do come back become involved in terrorism are also the most dangerous terrorists. >>> and all of that snow and ice is making for dangerous conditioning from the rockies to the east coast, more bitter cold. "newsroom" starts right now. >>> hello again. thanks so much for joining me. i'm friday rica wheat field. jeh johnson is reacting to new video today which he sets reflects a new phase of terror attacks. it aired this morning on "state of the union" here is what jeh johnson told gloria borger and you'll see some of the vitt i don't released by the al qaeda-linked group al shabaab, running on the right side of the screen as he talks. >> i'm very concerned about the serious potential threat of independent actors here in the united states. we've seen this now in europe. we've seen this in

we're very well supported by uk government in terms of uk space agency and also european space agency. we've also had to put some of our own money to develop it to where we've got to in terms of proof of concept and early prototypes, if you like. what we're looking at the moment is potential export into areas where there's a bit more commercial money around like in the u.s. they take a slightly different economic view to space in the u.s. when you compare it to europe. so there's a bit more private money goes in when i say, a bit more, a lot more from people like google who are putting a lot of money into some very large space companies over there. and so they've taken a slightly different approach. so we're looking at how we can export it, how we can make use of the investment that the uk government has put in so far to really grow the company and grow the technology. >> it may not surprise us that google will be knocking on your door one day. but very briefly, the potential of this going further, you could end up having with this technology in place, end up having space stations in

uk and u.s. in lockstep saying they believe it does tv. >> an excruciateingeing dilemma. >>> new details on the paris attacks and the connection between the three terrorists. a french newspaper is being told that the three communicated just an hour before the paris attacks began. plus, the plot was nearly called off in the final hours. all the details they have learned from the terrorists' cell phones coming up next. in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. start investing with as little as fifty dollars. [ female announcer ] knows her way around a miniskirt. can run in high heels. must be a supermodel, right? you don't know "aarp." because aarp is making finding the ca

they questioned him again in the uk. and that the details of how precisely he came to go to syria, his precise reasoning and rationale, that's not clear at this stage. but what is clear from london is that despite the fact that he has been named publicly now, the police here the metropolitan police in charge of counterterrorism say they are not going to respond to this naming. that lives depend on this. on this sort of information being kept if you will out of the public domain. for that reason they say they're not going to comment any further on this particular issue of jihadi john. >> chris? >> well operational security is often in play and we try to respect the government's wishes whenever we can in that regard. but nic, let me ask you this it raises the question you knew who he was, you were following him, the irony of him going on some graduation gift safari aside, which is when he supposedly was accosted by police and got upset and started his path. when do you take a man like this and when do you take the risk tha

limits is a part of that strategy and one other bit of information that you gave besides the london uk study showing that over the the 20-year period reducing traffic collisions by forty percent in their efforts i think that's an important piece of data and i think you said that study found that by reducing speed limits by one miles per hour reduces the number of collisions by 5 percent. >> that is correct chair mar it was a separate study but it found looking at a number of city's experienced a reduction of 1 mile per hour in average speed resulted in a reduction. it's not as precise as that when we looked at the case studies but it was in that ballpark so it was interesting to see experience supporting that formula. >> and to supervisor campos's question to look at state legislation so our office is working with the mta but also our city attorneys office and beginning with the state and i wanted to highlight the case study for portland oregon for automated cameras looks like they use vans that drive into your neighborhood up to 4 hours takes pictures every 2 seconds triggered when so

nobody was hurt into another thing that happened in the uk on christmas day. the day you're supposed to be in the christmas spirit spirit of giving and kindness and love. not this guy. he walks into this convenience store and pretends to be paying for the item. as soon as the clerk opens the register watch what he does. >> brutal. >> here's another angle. notice he has a metal bar in his hand, swings it at the clerk, reaches for the till ends up getting away with under $100. the woman fights after him and runs after him, grabbing on to him as he goes through the exit door. finally lets go. she fortunately didn't have major injuries but police looking for this guy. >> you get a look at people's faces and hope something comes back. >>> never lived in hawaii but impression i get is that it's chill, relaxed. the woman's the opposite of all of that. >> oh! >> okay she thought she was in new orleans. wanted beads? >> fair enough gayle. does it once. there's the second time. >> she didn't have any pants on. >> no no. no pants. >> she has no underwear. >> agitated. ge

it's the focal point for the uk's multi-million dollar clothing industry. if you take a look at some of these, in fact the fashion industry contributed an impressive $71 billion to the british economy in 2014. currently, nearly 800,000 people work in this fashion industry here in the wuk, whether it's making the clothes or developing the designs, it is an industry on the move. last year again, 2014 consumers spent nearly $16.5 billion with online clothing purchases, a number that is expected to nearly double in the next five years. so how can designers make sure they keep up with the changing trends when it comes to running their businesses? well, let's get more on that one. carolyn rush is chief executive of the british fashion counsel and joins us. great to have you with us. thank you for giving me something else to talk about, not just greece. let's start with you. this is big business. but when we talk about the changing trends we're not talking about the changing fashion trends we're talking about the changing trends in the industry. is that difficult

the uk would become the only country in the world to legalize this technique. some groups question the ethics and the safety of the method. we have the report. >> reporter: poppy is nearly 4 and has mitochondrial disease. she can't walk and struggles with her speech. her sister, lily, is unaffected. they are asking to approve a technique that enables couples at risk to have a healthy baby by use zing a tiny amount of donor dna from a second woman. >> the changes in the law to allow this procedure to take place. it will give our girls an important option in the future and hope that we can stop the disease from spreading. it's inherited, it will pass down the female line. >> reporter: some dubbed it three parent ivf. any born as a result of this technique will have the key material from the mother and father affecting appearance and personal traits. the donation is treated like an organ transplant and anonymous. this dna will be passed from generation to generation, a permanent change to the human genetic code. the technique has been opposed by church leaders. cr

he is mohammed emwazi mid-20s, came to the uk in 1994. the son of a well-to-do family that reportedly lives in this middle class london home where police and reporters gathered today far from the syrian desert where emwazi was the isis frontman for a string of murders. american journalist james foley, last august then journalist stephen sotloff, british aid workers, american aid worker peter kassig. and last month japanese hostages haruna ya ka wa and kenji goto. this man hew emwazi in london. does that sound like the man you knew? >> a little bit. i really don't want to be certain, but i can't deny the fact that i do find there were a number of similarities for sure. >> reporter: the reporter who identified emwazi says he wasn't always violent. >> he was a shy person. he was very interested and devoted to religion, devoted to family. >> reporter: he studied computer programming at london's westminster university leaving in 2009. sources here say emwazi did have connections to extremists in somalia and was known to the british security ag

many of them from the uk. as for the latest three, loved ones hope this harsh istanbul winter has delayed their journey and kept them out of isis hands. katy tur, nbc news, london. >>> also overseas, a developing story tonight. late pictures coming out of a dramatic high-rise fire in dubai. it's a major multistory blaze in an apartment building. incredibly it's known as the torch. it towers more than 1,100 feet above that city's marina. it's one of their tallest residential buildings in the world. almost as tall as the empire state building. police and firefighters are on the scene. the building has been evacuated. there is no word yet on any casualties. >>> facing a storm of controversy over his assertion that the president of the united states doesn't love america, the former mayor of new york rudy giuliani isn't backing down. in fact, he's doubling down. and the white house is hitting back hard. our senior white house correspondent chris jansing with more on the war of words. >> reporter: the man once known

for now only available in the uk. what kind of deal is that? that's no good at all. >> yum, though. might make coffee almost palatable for me. >>> let's talk about refreezing and black ice tonight. teens in the suburbs tonight, 18 in sterling and leesburg, 19 in rockville and college park, 26 downtown, 20 in bethesda and bowie. we'll come back and talk about the possibility of a few flakes flying by morning. >>> yeah. i'm just wearing my diamonds and pearls. >> you are so lovely, but now it's all gone, the investigation into who >>> if you are just getting home, we've got a quick check of today's top stories. we now know the real name of the guy we call jihadi john, the fellow in the beheading videos of american hostages. he is mohammed emwazi born in kuwait and growing up in london in a well to do family and graduated college with a degree in computer programming. it's believed he traveled to syria in 2012 and joined up with isis. investigators are hoping this will lead to new tips on people he associated with in london and elsewhere by releasing his name. >>> a jury in arizona sti

did not do so and we noticed a 10-fold difference with the uk children being more at risk. this was a cross section, but it wasn't riggous enough for to us try and change feeding strategies. so we went ahead and performed an randomized study over five years. >> doctor, what does this mean? what message should we be telling parents today? >> that peanuts is not the villain that we thought it was. we would like children to wean on to peanuts at a very early age of life. however, there is a caveat children at increased risk at already having peanut allergyies, such as those i mentioned earlier, with early on set eczema or another allergy such assest or milk. these children should approach their health -- even those children if they're tested positive, can have peanut introduced in a safe and supervised setting with their health care professional. >> this is so fascinating, this is the big question that no one seems to be answering yet, and that is why have we sign such a huge growth in kids and adults who have peanut allergy in the last 40 years? >> i think two factors that we

fascinating point of view thanks so much for joining us from the uk today. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up from chicago all the way to louisiana, america is frozing solid. tom sater takes a look at another round the freezing temperatures. it's a broken record. >> it is. this air mass is so cold. it's not coming from the north pole. this is coming from siberia, crossing the north pole. more cold means more records that will be broken. more snow sleet, freezing rain and more misery for the millions of americans. >> thanks for the warning. >>> you're watching cnn noirm. he trains. he's psyched. ready for the knockout? you don't know "aarp." he's staying in shape by keeping his brain healthy and focused with aarp's staying sharp. with online mind sharpening exercises developed by the top minds in brain science. and exercise and stress reduction tips that can impact brain health. so he's ready for the real possibilities ahead. if you don't think top of my game when you think aarp then you don't know "aarp". find more surprisng possibilities and get to

surveillance footage used in the uk against the paramedic. the footage outside a hospital shows a man walking toward the emergency room and you see him collapse. according to reports that is 47-year-old carl cope. he had called 999, the uk equivalent of 911 earlier in the day, having some chest pains. a paramedic came picked him up brought him to the emergency room where he sat for several minutes uncomfortable in the waiting room. at this point, he is walking back toward the emergency room after having gone to get himself a drink trying to make himself feel better. after he collapses, you see this paramedic walk toward him. that is matthew jiri. you see him stand over him for quite some time. the video tells us two minutes passed before he leans down and picks up mr. cope's limp arm. according to testimony and according to reports, he says he thought mr. cope was drunk. you can see that he did not administer any kind of first aid or assistance to mr. cope. nearly five minutes later, he finally goes and gets what reports say is security staff

. >>> red nose day happens every two years in the uk. it's how comic relief raises money to transform the lives of people across the uk and parts of africa. famous people every day people get a red nose and make a funny face and that's how they raise money. they had him do something with his face to raise money. tom scott is an on-line and radio tv personality and they put him in a wind tunnel. >> this is only a 40-mile-an-hour wind already a tropical storm and it's only going to get worse from here. >> he starts around 40 45 miles per hour at the university of southampton. they have a wind tunnel and he starts describing when they increase the wind speed the drag on him increases. >> up to 60 miles an hour. i've lost a contact lens. >> as you can see there's a nice collection of slobber on his face. he's going up to 75 miles per hour and his face really does look funny. >> 75 miles an hour. this is a category 1 hurricane. >> wow, with him talking it makes it so much more apparent how dangerous storms are. >> keep showing me that without