if aleppo was peaceable, stable, as you describe it, how many people who left eastern aleppo have returned ? about a million. returned? about a million. yes! 2012... i read an associated press description which described how the eastern half of the city is in ruins, and i have not been to aleppo in a long time. the streets have been cleared of rubble but there is little sign of rebuilding. some residents have trickled back but hundreds of thousands have still not returned to their homes in the east of the city. yes, i can give you numbers and i invite you to go there yourself. why don't you organise a fact—finding mission of independentjournalists? they say the syrian army is killing civilians in the eastern parts of aleppo, 250,000, it turned out only 11a,000 were there, only 15,000 left in the green buses which is the islamic brotherhood and al-qaeda fanatics. the rest remained. for two years, we have 700,000—800,000 newcomers to eastern aleppo and i wonder why the western media's interest suddenly stopped after the liberation. don't you care about the civilians? and that's why i ref

is in aleppo province and. that's one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion on their description is in line with what the state is saying the first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet it is clear the explosions were massive equipment used was sophisticated it is only like this strikes carried out by the western trio which had minimal damage what is clear is that the syrian military is still being targeted and this was a big hit after the u.s. led airstrikes under is a syria expert at the washington institute for near east policy he says israeli attacks targeting iranian bases in syria have continued for some time now it seems as if it's israeli strike yet to be confirmed but the targets in the recent history of israel bombing inside of syria just soused response these are bases bases for iran and regime forces inside syria iranian forces are sp

of my headquarters here in doha also coming up the syrian army says several of its military bases in aleppo have come under rocket attack. also demonized by the president but still seeking sanctuary a caravan of refugees reaches the us mexico border. hundreds of millions of dollars to help protect the great barrier reef but environmentalist say it's just a drop in the ocean. welcome to the program donald trump's new secretary of state issued a strong warning to iran during his middle east tour by pompei criticized tehran saying it's destabilizing the whole region from paper stripping to visits to saudi arabia and israel and comes as trump edges closer to a decision on whether to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal how we force it has more from west jerusalem in the middle east might pompeo double down on the theme that has dominated his first international trip as secretary of state iran's threat to the region and the world and the solidifying u.s. threat to pull out of the iran nuclear deal iran destabilize this entire region that supports proxy militias and terrorist groups.

the syrian army says several of its military bases in hama and aleppo have come under rocket attack. on welcoming peter w. watching al jazeera live from doha also coming up middle east allies take the measure of america's new secretary of state. demonized by the president but still seeking sanctuary a caravan of refugees ricci's the us mexico border plus. i'm wayne hay in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. and we're getting some breaking news out of syria this with the states television network is reporting that rockets of struck several military bases in and the aleppo countryside the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media had earlier reported of successive blasts in the western hama province iranian forces are stationed in the area al jazeera as mean al qaida is in syria's aleppo province. another one of them. it's one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion on their description is in line with what the state is saying the first

lyse doucet there in aleppo. the high court has heard that south yorkshire police knew about the bbc‘s plans to broadcast footage of the search of sir cliff richard's home in 201a one month before it took place. the singer claims that images of the raid, carried out following an allegation of sexual assault, were a very serious invasion of his privacy and he's suing the bbc. the corporation disputes his claims. sir cliff richard was never arrested or charged, as our special correspondent, lucy manning, reports. sir cliff richard arrived at court to hear more details about how a bbc helicopter came to film and broadcast pictures of the police searching his flat in 201a. the bbc and south yorkshire police disagree about how close their relationship was. the force's head of communications, carrie goodwin, admitted in court she had known nearly a month before the search the bbc was going to film officers going in to carry out the raid, and broadcast it as soon as it could. we understand there are eight officers her

the victim of a war she doesn't even understand she lost her right leg during an asse strike in east aleppo the memories still haunt the ten year old to this day with the aid of a prosthetic leg and lots of practice marja to learn to walk again. the family has since moved to ghazi untapped in southeast turkey and the syrian border. daily life with a person is difficult but marjah doesn't give up. most. days start very early. and they are exhausting. if i would like to visit him or her some children when they wake up they just jump out of their beds wash their faces get dressed take their bags and go i need an hour to properly put on my leg and if it doesn't work i need to ask my mom for help . two days she did it alone. in the kitchen prepares breakfast she enjoys helping around the house. the family of seven lives in a small apartment but only margie does mother's aliya and her little brother ebro him up there now margie does father is already at work and her other siblings aren't at home. so would you like some more bread. but this is a in twenty thirteen the family fled syria for turkey

they were stuck with by their who said we're going to a neighborhood in aleppo was heavily bombed my son had panic attacks. we took him to the hospital and stayed there for five days. but even in the hospital we were hearing the sound of shooting outside so we decided to go north where it was more peaceful. that. we were in a pickup truck with ten other people when it happened. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us yeah. suddenly everything was burning. and everything was black around us either they thought in the house. when i regained consciousness i saw my daughter and her leg was gone. we had my son was on fire. and he had open wounds on both of his legs there were dead bodies and burned people everywhere these images still haunt me it was like hell had opened up with all you know if you had good better you or when we left the hospital there were many cover dead bodies outside and one body was uncovered. my sister closed her eyes and she didn't see it but i saw that body and i wish i hadn't looked because i cannot forget it. majeed and even him go to a state sponsore

the victim of a war she doesn't even understand she lost her right leg during an ass strike in east aleppo the memories still haunt the ten year old to this day with the aid of a prosthetic leg and lots of practice to learn to walk again. the family has since moved to ghazi untapped in southeast turkey near the syrian border. daily life with a person like is difficult but doesn't give up. on was. most. days starts very early. and they are exhausting. if i would like to visit him and her some children when they wake up they just jump out of their beds wash their faces get dressed take their bags and go i need an hour to properly put on my leg and if it doesn't work i need to ask my mom for help . two days she did it alone. in the kitchen prepares breakfast she enjoys helping around the house. the family of seven lives in a small apartment but only margie does mother's aaliyah and her little brother there now margie does father is already at work and her other siblings aren't at home. so would you like some more bread. but this is all in twenty thirteen the family fled syria for turkey was f

there was a clip by there who said we're going to a neighborhood in aleppo was heavily bombed my son had panic attacks. we took him to the hospital and stayed there for five days. but even in the hospital we were hearing the sound of shooting outside so we decided to go north where it was more peaceful. i feel like we were in a pickup truck with ten other people when it happened. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us yeah you get out of that suddenly everything was burning the blood and everything was black around us. there's like five in the house. that a plea on when i when i regained consciousness i saw my daughter and her leg was gone. we had that was my son was on fire and he had open wounds on both of his legs or there were dead bodies and burned people everywhere these images still haunt me it was like hell had opened up with all you know and they had to get their door when we left the hospital there were many covered dead bodies outside and one body was uncovered. my sister closed her eyes and she didn't see it but i saw that body and i wish i hadn't looked becau

the victim of a war she doesn't even understand she lost her right leg during an ass strike in east aleppo the memory of still haunt the ten year old to this day with the aid of a prosthetic leg and lots of practice to learn to walk again. the family has since moved to ghazi untap in southeast turkey never syrian border. daily life with a perspective like is difficult but martyrdom doesn't give up. because . there. was. no. stays starts very early. and they are exhausting. if i would like to visit him or her some children when they wake up they just jump out of their beds wash their faces get dressed take their bags and go i need an hour to properly put on my leg and if it doesn't work i need to ask my mom for help . today she did it alone. in the kitchen prepares breakfast she enjoys helping around the house. the family of seven lives in a small apartment but only does mother's aliyah and her little brother ebro a mother and now. does father is already at work and her older siblings aren't at home. would you like some more bread. with me this is so in twenty thirteen the family fled syria

is reporting that rockets have struck several military bases and hama and the aleppo countryside now the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media had earlier reported successive blasts in the west in hama province iranian forces a station in that area al-jazeera is in aleppo province. it's one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion and their description is in line with what the state is saying the first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet it is clear the explosions were massive and the equipment used was sophisticated it is only like the strikes carried out by the western trio which had minimal damage what is clear is that the syrian military is still being targeted and this was a big hit after the u.s. led airstrikes. and a tablet is a syria expert at the washington institute for near east policy he says israeli attacks targeting iranian bases in syria have continued for some time now. it seems

many thanks, lyse doucet, in aleppo. the squeeze on wages is showing signs of easing, according to official figures, narrowing the gap between inflation and wages between december and february. other figures show unemployment has fallen to its lowest level since 1975, as our economics editor, kamal ahmed, reports. over the last few years i think things have been fairly tough, but we're beginning to feel a bit more confident about the future. i'm lucky enough to have my own home. i've got two young kids and it's quite tough to provide for them. it's nice to get a little wage increase, but by the time i've got it in one hand, it's out the other. our incomes, a vital part of the economy. and away from the statistics, the real—world, and how people are feeling about the year—long income squeeze. as soon as we get a pay rise, rent goes up, food goes up, everything goes up. so that little pay rise is, like, hello, goodbye! take my son, he got himself on the housing ladder. he's now got a young family, he's got twins. he ne

there are a couple stories of of them being recognised in the aleppo ready you know discuss. why in the u.k. joe was hauled off the news when we when we came back so this was a lot of for joe biden and it was it could be recognized and i think. there were a lot of. rebels from the u.k. and syria as well. if there. was a wave we knew from the u.k. and it might well have been that actually recognized. at the beginning of their member ciancia and i and our stuff. gather. we didn't go to the front line in one of the neighborhoods that the rebels were holding. at that time in two thousand and twelve that there were foreign jihadists coming into syria. and we've gone out so many times that we thought we were going out again. one of their red flags is just staying in one place too long these very little calculations can make a huge difference. in our kidnap and that's. dewhurst that's media affairs ad free syrian army was it was instrumental in getting us out and that results in the end clashes between f.s.a. and and jihadi groups among. among them a good jihadi group that captured

that arrest the clip by the who said we're going to a neighborhood in aleppo was heavily bombed my son had panic attacks. we took him to the hospital and stayed there for five days. but even in the hospital we were hearing the sound of shooting outside so we decided to go north where it was more peaceful. we were in a pickup truck with ten other people when it happened. just after we got on the truck a plane fired on us yeah you get out of that suddenly everything was burning. and everything was black around us. on that of a plea you are when i regained consciousness i saw my daughter and her leg was gone . my son was on fire and he had open wounds on both of his legs there were dead bodies and burned people everywhere these images still haunt me it was like hell had opened up and what about you know if you had get better your when we left the hospital there were many covered dead bodies outside and one body was uncovered. my sister closed her eyes and she didn't see it but i saw that body and i wish i hadn't looked because i cannot forget it. margie day and even him go to a state spon

it's about a boy maimed tarik a six year old superhero from aleppo but it could just as well be about. that yes there are probably a good photo there be a better flutie. over so that their. own mood climate change. sustainability. environmental projects we give globalization affect biodiversity species conservation exploitation equality. human rights displacement goal of the global economy two of the local are truly. global three thousand next on d w. these places have the most touch tags on instagram. you're max takes a look at some of europe's best loved tourist attractions. what makes them so special how much secrets to hide. europe's they must landmarks how serious continues. the romance in sixty minutes on. what does a football loving country need to reach its goals. we'll tell you how the german soccer get it back to the top. you know or what. special double talk tom. football made in germany. w. city. where the world of science is at home in many languages. for thought of programming go on there you can you tell us about our innovations magazine for any. of us from every week a

is in aleppo province. it's one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion and their description is in line with what the state is saying the first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet it is clear the explosions were massive and the equipment used was sophisticated it is only like this strikes carried out by the western trio which had minimal damage what is clear is that the syrian military is still being targeted and this was a big hit after the u.s. led airstrikes. new secretary of state has issued a strong warning to iran during his tour of the middle east mike pompei says tehran is quote destabilizing the whole region pompei as comments come as donald trump edges closer to a decision on whether to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region an

in a leadership position at every step from abduction to moving hostages from the prison in aleppo to iraq to later the medio in which was releasing the beheading videos that the the remnants of the ancient regime are what i like to call the ghosts of saddam are in effect running the show this is why isis is sophisticated at the level of guerrilla warfare why it is sophisticated at the level of conventional warfare but most especially why it's propaganda is profoundly clever and wicked you know the information warfare that isis franks to bear as one of their their greatest assets in this campaign and if you want to really go back far think of it this way the guys who trained up to saddam this were through the soviets the k.g.b. so they know how to do this stuff. and there was never really. any willingness to exchange. the u.s. and the u.k. on switches is there was no willingness to exchange the japanese hostages the demands for the japanese hostages were far too high which about two hundred million dollars to be delivered in seventy two hours that's impossible they knew that this was

it's about a boy maimed tarik a six year old superhero from aleppo but it could just as well be about. that yet myself i later got to be a bad enough already. oh that's. all i'm going to africa. harvesting without destruction i'm going to go to mangrove forests used to suffer damage from your star harvest now a women's initiative is promoting sustainability. that we know that if we continue cutting the roots of the mind races come a time when there were no boisterous to promise him go after africa trip. to go to . calm a. pioneering philosopher and an icon. of the anti capitalist became opposed to boys for revolution. and use what i mean to us today. coma two hundredth birthday. as special. sixty minutes. of the germans came together in one nation from shall the monument to chancellor o'toole from bustamante. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. i see. place to bring my. christian spread truth. i'll be. the enemy. and steered by courageous decisions we must be. elect the german starting may thirteenth on w. hello there and welcome to a new edition of eco africa

w.yria from before the >> it is a big celebrati for aleppo and syria. we are very happy and celebrating this day. we are the winners. god protect the president. thingsre celebrating two --de our indepene and surviving the thfects through leadership of bashar al-assad. lyse:, tonigvernment supporters rally around their flag, their president. in a city where so many lost so much, and for those forced to flee, even the city they once called home. laura: lyse joined us from aleppo a short time ago and i started by asking her abst toose repo on syrian state media about insp reaching the side of the chemical weapons attack. lyse: media reported earlier today that the weainns inspectorsly got access to douma, the surb of damascus, to visit that house where the reported chemical attack took place. i have to say that aftir announcement, we didn't hear anything else -- nothing from the opcw, nothing from the scene. we are assuming that the state media report was correct.th e was also a report quoting doctor saying that the health minister had accompanied the dele

lyse doucet reporting from aleppo there. the adult film star who claims she had an affair with donald trump has offered a $100,000 reward for more information on the man she says tried to silence her in 2011. speaking on abc television, stormy daniels said she hoped her story would encourage other women to confront those who've bullied or intimidated them. first to the skerne. it was expressly what he had told me not to do, so first of all i went home. you should stand up and reported that the problem with that in this instance, i would have gone to the police and said ok, a man approached me, this is what is said to me, leave mr trump alone, and the very next question he would have ask me would have been why would someone tell you to leave mr trump alone? entire police department, and police reports are public, i know that for a fact, would know that i had sex with donald trump. here's our briefing on some of the key events happening later. first in belgium, three catalan ex—ministers face an extradition hearing before a

lyse doucet reporting from aleppo. you can keep up to date with the investigation into the alleged chemical weapons attack on douma on the bbc website. we look at the challenge for the international inspectors, so many days after the attack. that's all at bbc.com/news, or download the bbc news app. us transport authorities are saying one person has died after a jet engine failed on a southwest airlines plane. a relative of one of those on board said a woman was "partially sucked out" of a window after it was pierced by debris from the engine. lebo diseko has more. this is the southwest airlines plane forced to make an emergency landing after one of its engines exploded mid—air. the flight was on its way from new york to dulles when passengers described hearing allowed wang as the left engine blew up. moments later, shrapnel from that engine smashed a window. eyewitnesses say one woman was partially sucked out of it. crew members eventually managed to land the plane at philadelphia airport. the investigation is now un

lyse doucet reporting from aleppo. and you can keep up to date with the investigation into the alleged chemical weapons attack on douma on the bbc website. we look at the challenge for the international inspectors so many days after the attack. that's all at bbc.com/news or download the bbc news app. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. the us drug enforcement administration is to limit the amount of opioids that can be manufactured by drug—makers each year, in a further attempt to tackle a deadly epidemic that has plagued the country. it follows legal action taken by the state of west virginia over drug manufacturing quotas. there was a 30% rise in opioid overdoses in the us in 2017. it's been revealed that the nerve agent used in the poisoning of former russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter was delivered in a liquid form. the uk's department for the environment said only a very small amount of the nerve agent was used. a massive clean—up operation is underway in the city of salisb

hello i'm daryn jordan this is live from doha also coming up missiles hit syrian military bases in hama aleppo what the government says is new aggression from its enemies. but u.s. search of state urges the palestinians to reengage with israel as he visits jordan on his middle east. and u.s. border guards turned away refugees who fled central america saying they conferences and more asylum. it's been an. other day of bloodshed in afghanistan dozens of people have been killed in a series of attacks with civilians bearing the brunt of the violence in the capital of kabul at least twenty five people died a suicide bomber set off explosives within minutes of each other close to the intelligence headquarters eisel says it carried out the attack in southern afghanistan police say eleven people including children were killed in a suicide car bombing targeting a nato convoy in come the whole nine people injured in that attack including six remain the nato troops were jennifer joins us live now from kabul jennifer so what more details are emerging about these double attacks in kabul. well they happened

today, welcome to hardtalk. you described how syrians came onto the streets of damascus and, indeed, aleppo as well, and you said they were chanting, they were singing, they were feeling victorious. it is hard for me to understand how syrians, in the current context, of all that's happening in your country, can be celebrating and feeling victorious. can you explain that to me? well, the same feeling you had when hitler was bombing you in world war ii, and you were chanting on the streets with all this destruction and aggression, becoming on your head, and you felt victorious, and also, you felt like one country and you kept yourself together in one piece,

reported missile strikes on several military bases in syria on sunday the targets were in the promises of aleppo and hama twenty six people have been reportedly killed many of them said to be iranians fighting for the syrian government some media loyal to syria's regime have suggested israel

ar.yria from before the >>ra it is a big celon for aleppo and syria. we are very happy and celebrating this day. are the winners. god protect the president. hings are celebrating two -- our independence and surviving the effects through the leadership of bashar al-assad. lyse tonight, government supporters rally around their flag, their president. y where so many lost so much, and for those forced to flee, even the city they once called home. laura: lyse joined us from r eppo a short time ago and i started by asking out those reports on syriante s media about inspectors reaching the side of the chemical weapons attack. lyse: media reported earlier wtoday that tpons inspectors finally got access te douma,uburb of damascus, to visit that house where the reported chemical attack took i have to say that after their announcement, we didn't hear anything else -- nothing from the opcw, nothing from the scene. we are assuming that the state media report was correct. there was also a report quoting a doctor saying that the health minister had accompanied the de

station broadcast reports of missile strikes in the provinces of hama and aleppo. syrian state media outlets are speculating that the attacks were carried out by israel and targeted iranian facilities but israel has declined to comment on syrian president bashar assad has not said who he thinks was behind the strikes during a visit by an iranian delegation he said such aggression would enhance syrians resolve to eliminate terrorism. syrian soldiers are fighting alongside iranian forces against militants hoping to overthrow president assad iran has been expanding its military presence in syria for years and by doing so now has forces directly neighboring israel while in jordan as part of his middle east tour u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o made clear that he wanted to increase pressure on iran. both of our countries know the threat that iran poses to the region this morning we had a chance to discuss how best to counter runs malign influence and activity in the region the king of jordan has also voiced concern over iran's growing military and political presenc

rockets that severed biliteral bases in hama and aleppo there's no word yet on who is responsible. and u.s. border officials turned away refugees and fled central america saying that calmed the process and more people but. at least twenty five people have been killed a suicide bomber set off the ricks. within minutes of each other in central kabul the first happened close to afghanistan's intelligence headquarters the second was triggered as people rushed to the seam to help the victims but it happened a week after sixty people died in kabul during one of a string of attacks on voter registration centers an explosion near another center north of the capital in bangalore province killed six people from the same family on april twenty gunman hit a voter registration center in back just province killing a police officer well that same week armed men killed two police officers in jalalabad city as they guarded a voting office and the attackers earlier kidnapped three employees and two policemen from a voter sent in for province where jennifer glass joins us live now from the afghan cap

translation: it's a big celebration for aleppo and all syria. we are very happy and celebrating this day. you can see the people around here, we are the winners. god protect the president. translation: we are celebrating two things, our independence and surviving the air strikes, through the leadership of bashar al—assad. tonight, government supporters rally around theirflag, their president. in a city where so many have lost so much, and for those forced to flee, even the city they once called home. also making news today: the rise in the number of reported cases of sexual abuse against children in india has been described as a national emergency by the country's nobel laureate, kailash satyarthi. there've been protests across india after reports of a series of child rape cases over the last ten days. a report by mr satyarthi's foundation says more than 100,000 such cases are pending in the indian courts. official figures show that nearly nineteen thousand child rape cases were registered in 2016. the amount of opioids that can be manufacture

victory for assad regime after december two thousand and sixteen which is when the regime regained aleppo the financial center the heart of many sick after that this is the biggest victory for about our last hour and the surprising thing for many you develop groups in opposition activists and those who have sort of from the outside supported the uprising not the revolution has been the assad regime has used the same tactics which is siege and air warfare and then a ground offensive and the same sort of factors have been used in goods as they did in aleppo and there was really no preparation in a sense from the international community to support the rebels law so this is huge for him once do mastic know what there would be a tiny pocket and there are one in hama and it delivered to rubbles that he would then be focusing his attention on. the bombing campaign in eastern has been devastating what spin the cost of this victory for the syrian regime what's been the cost for civilians. what about fifteen hundred people who have been killed in the east and with our fence there but the civil war

translation: it's a big celebration for aleppo and all syria. we are very happy and celebrating this day. you can see the people around here, we are the winners. god protect the president. translation: we are celebrating two things, our independence and surviving the air strikes, through the leadership of bashar al—assad. tonight, government supporters rally around theirflag, their president. in a city where so many have lost so much, and for those forced to flee, even the city they once called home. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: stormy daniels speaks out again. the porn actress reveals a sketch of the man she says threatened her, to keep quiet about having sex with donald trump. pol pot, one of the century's greatest mass murderers, is reported to have died of natural causes. he and the khmer rouge movement he led were responsible for the deaths of an estimated 1.7 million cambodians. there have been violent protests in indonesia, where playboy has gone on sale for the first time. traditionalist muslim leaders have expressed disgus

video agency has been following a pocket going through their paces in aleppo. was established nearly four years ago i missed the crisis and brutal war in the country but it trained under difficult circumstances. facing many problems due to a lack of facilities like the inventory training and what not any injury means we have to stop for two or three months. rather a few professional parker trainers we're using the other facilities on the internet to contribute to the movement and its experience. an american photojournalist says he feels betrayed by the f.b.i. after he spent seven months held by terrorists in syria he claims the f.b.i. used him to track them to how they instead of trying to rescue him ok the paid off my discover card me that's what it takes to fool the f.b.i. and the immediately started to look at me as. the lead to see. agent means you prudy she admitted this to me but i'm sure if there are some time went by they realized that it wasn't me and by that point they were buying so many laptops tablets which created an intelligence gathering dream c

al nusra that time affiliated with al qaeda he spent two months in different rebel held prisons in aleppo in twenty thirteen he managed to escape becoming the first westerner to do so now he's written a book about his ordeal called the dawn prayer describing the nightmare of his captivity. well we managed to cut out with much ahead of the book's launch later this month. i write in syria eighteen days before my abduction during the time i was photographing the war from the free syrian army side i was the air force intelligence and come out to bell which were two of the most dangerous parts of aleppo at the time and on new year's eve after i got the photographs i went there for i was on my way out forty five minutes from the turkish border when i was abducted by the on the ocean front ok i'm in syria i didn't want anybody coming to rescue me there was no way you can land seals in the areas that i was in one prison yes it was out of the country every other one was in a lot so there's just no way to fly black coats low enough we were not going to get shot down so i didn't want anybody coming

you is a finding i sell some that are trying to make the best of its video agency create shovel to aleppo where they found a local park or team going through their paces. that's a study and then when our team was established nearly four years ago i missed the crisis and brutal war in the country and could be trained under difficult circumstances. where they're facing many problems due to a lack of facilities like the inventory training mounts and what not any injury means we have to stop for two or three months. or a few professional parker trainers we're using you tube and other facilities on the internet to contribute to the movement and it's experience. after the break on tell you why an american journalist says he was betrayed by the f.b.i. in syria stay with us. when i was told something seemed wrong. role just don't call. me old yet to shape our disdain comes to educate and in the game train because the trail. one song many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. we've been waiting. for a long time because it talking about the dollar back as well reserve cu

years of fighting i still some doubt trying to make the best of it the video agency create travel to aleppo where they found a local park or team going to that paces. study and then when our team was established nearly four years ago i missed the crisis and brutal war in the country it trained under difficult circumstances. facing many problems due to a lack of facilities like the inventory training and what not any injury means we have to stop for two or three months. there are very few professional parker trainers we're using and other facilities on the internet to contribute to the movement and its experience. on the back after the break stay with us. they've been waiting. for a long time because it talking about the dollar back to this world reserve currency countries are tired of america's wars because there's got to be trainer in dollars including oil to buy oil got to buy dollars first that means america gets a commission to use that money a wage wars all over the world. welcome back and american photo journalist says he feels betrayed by the f.b.i. now so off they spend seven months

syrian state television says rockets have struck several military bases in hama and the aleppo countryside and the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media had earlier reported of successive blasts heard in the west and how long province earlier syrian state media also reported a deal between the syrian government and opposition fighters under the proposed deal rebels will evacuate the camp areas south of the capital damascus the syrian government had lotion offensive in the area last week to push eisel out. the home secretary in the united kingdom has resigned amid a scandal over people entitled to remain in the u.k. being threatened with deportation came under pressure to step down after it was revealed that hundreds of people many of them from the caribbean had been denied their rights to pensions benefits and health care and after a month on the road the so-called migrant caravan from honduras guatemala and el salvador has arrived at the u.s. mexican border the nearly two hundred migrants say they'll apply for asylum in america president donald trump has called th

the years of fighting and so some virus trying to make the best of its video agency korea travel to aleppo where they filmed a local park or team going through their paces. assess friday and then when our team was established nearly four years ago i missed the crisis and brutal war in the country and it trained under difficult circumstances. facing many problems due to a lack of facilities like the inventory training mounts and whatnot any injury means we have to stop for two or three months. or a few professional parker trainers we're using other facilities on the internet to contribute to the moon month and it's experience. at least three people have been wounded in a shooting at the headquarters of you tube in southern california people said the female suspect killed herself with it herself the motive for the attack is still unknown the shooter reportedly knew at least one of the victims. there have been a number of gun attacks in the us recently seventeen people died in florida when a teen gunman opened fire in a school in february the massacre propelled the gun control debate back int

translation: it's a big celebration for aleppo and all syria. we are very happy and celebrating this day. you can see the people around here, we are the winners. god protect the president. and we are going to leave you with a reminder of our main story. barbara bush has died at the age of 92. she was the wife of george bush senior and the mother of george w bush. hello there, good morning. the temperature on tuesday was just over 20 celsius in dorset but temperatures are going to rise higher than that over the next few days. this was the scene in cambridgeshire, where we enjoyed a good deal of sunshine and warmth as well but with more sunshine, and the winds becoming lighter and pushing away the rain, the temperatures will be rising even higher. and talking of rain, there was some of that on tuesday across some western parts of the uk. wales was quite cloudy, some rain from to time. it came from that band of cloud there. that has been weakening, and the rain petering out as the cloud has thinned. but this is the thicker area of cloud and that is

been filming a pocket team going through their paces in aleppo. was established nearly four years ago. war in the country trained under difficult circumstances. facing many problems due to a lack of facilities like the training. any injury means we have to stop for two or three months. professional trainers were using other facilities to contribute to the movement and its experience. here without a off the break i'll tell you why an american journalist says he was betrayed by the f.b.i. and syria next. chose seemed wrong. but old clothes just don't hold. any you get to shape out these days you can stick out to it and gain from it because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. they've been waiting. for a long time because it talking about the dollar that this world reserve currency countries are tired of america's wars because ever there's got to be trained in dollars including oil to buy oil got to buy dollars first means america gets a commission that money a wage wars all over the world. and logan ju

by al nusra at that time affiliated with al qaeda he spent months in different rebel held prisons in aleppo in twenty thirteen he managed to escape becoming the first westerner to do so he's now written a book about his ordeal called the dawn prayer describing the night of his captivity. when we caught up with the head of the book's launch later this month. hierarch in syria eighteen days before my abduction during the time i was photographing the war from the free syrian army side i was the air force intelligence and come out which were two of the most dangerous parts of aleppo at the time and on new year's eve after i got the photographs i went there for i was on my way out forty five minutes from the turkish border when i was abducted by the on the front ok i'm in syria i didn't want anybody coming to rescue me there was no way you can land seals in the areas that i was in one prison yes it was out in the country every other one was in a lot so there's just no way to fly black coats low enough we were not going to get shot down so i didn't want anybody coming to get me but i did want the

which was at that time affiliated with al qaeda he spent months and different rebel held prisons in aleppo then in two thousand and thirteen he managed to escape becoming the first westerner to do so he's written a book about his ordeal called the dawn prayer describing the nightmare of his captivity. i write in syria eighteen days before my abduction during the time i was photographing the war from the free syrian army side i was the air force intelligence and come out to bell which were two of the most dangerous parts of aleppo at the time and on new year's eve after i got the photographs i went there for i was on my way out forty five minutes from the turkish border when i was abducted by the on the front ok i'm in syria i didn't want anybody coming to rescue me there was no way you can land seals in the areas that i was in one prison yes it was out of the country every other one was in a lot so there's just no way to fly black hawks low enough where they're not going to get shot down so i didn't want anybody coming to get me but i did want them doing the best that they could to keep me

biggest victories by the assad government in this war, outside of the assad government winning back aleppo in 2016. which obviously shows how strong they are on the ground here and the way that the u.s. has been marginalized in the past couple of years and especially in the past couple months. >>> i want to bring in nicholas christoph, he's a columnist for the "new york times" who's written extensively about the plight of the syrian people during this awful civil war. nick, what's your reaction to what we're hearing and seeing out of syria? >> it's unconscionable of syria to use these weapons and in some sense maybe one could argue that the technology by which assad kills people, doesn't matter so much whether it's bullets or bayonets or poisoned gas. but it does breach an international norm when he goes ahead and does this and he does that because he can get away with it. and the first reports of use of poisoned gas were back in 2012 and since then the international community has not responded effectively. and so at one level, it's syria and iran and russia that bear the central responsib

fighting i still some are trying to make the best of it artie's rightly video agency crew travel to aleppo so often in the headlines that place for all the horror there they filmed a local park could be going through their paces. for the international art scene was established nearly four years ago the crisis and brutal war in the country could be trained under difficult circumstances. facing many problems due to a lack of facilities like the inventory training and whatnot any injury means we have to stop for two or three months. or a few professional trainers we're using you tube and other facilities on the internet to contribute to the movement and experience. the next stories by someone who got out of syria eventually an american photojournalist says he feels betrayed by the f.b.i. after he spent seven months held by terrorists in that country he claims the f.b.i. used to track the jihadists in syria instead of trying to rescue them. ok the paid off my discover card caraway that's what it takes to fool the f.b.i. and the immediately started to look at me as an enemy of the state just th

doha coming up in the next sixty minutes the syrian army says several of its military bases in hama aleppo of come under rocket attack also middle east allies take the measure of america's new secretary of state. and demonized by the president but still seeking sanctuary a caravan of refugees reaches the us mexico border. with the day's sport pass alone or have one. fans hit the streets to celebrate i have bats and plenty more coming up. welcome to the news hour syrian state television says that rockets have struck several military bases in hama and the aleppo countryside the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media had earlier reported of successive blasts heard in the west and hama province iranian forces are stationed in the area . man is that. it's one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion and their description is in line with what the state is saying the first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet

they have opted fofor this possibility of northern aleppo instead. this ist meant is that a much more complicated negotiation that had to involve the trucks at -- turks as well and the factns that do not really want to leave in the first place. we will have to see whether or not it is indeed the case. thank you very much. in other world news, a suspected boko haram attack in northeastern nigeria has left at least 15 dead and 84 others injured according to emergency services. the largest attack committed by says theist insurgents on thet broke out outskirts of the city of may degree. many trains across france are set to remain in their sheds in the coming weeks. -- have announced three months of strike action at anger to overhaul government plans to overhaul the as ncs. >> with disruption expected across many public services, the week ahead will likely prove challenging for many in france. france, garbage collectors and edf workers are going on strike. rail services will be affected as unions plan to battle the planned-- macron's reforms. according to

qatar has twenty four i was born in the syrian city of aleppo. the civil war turned him into a photographer. without my care without working out what the graph or i would never get hundreds of. photos that he took between twenty thirteen and twenty fifteen went around the world. i would not say nor what is happening i don't mean you know but for example i do believe in well of the i don't believe in war of fiction eyes and for me when i was there i didn't see myself as someone just waiting to die you know i saw myself as someone trying to do. two years ago katan moved to hanover. he is now studying photojournalism. this old rubber factory reminds him of the destruction in his home town. the town was a teenager during the arab spring of twenty eleven. each who had hoped that his country would be freed of bashar al assad's regime. but instead the civil war broke out. in two thousand and twelve there were a lot of foreigners who went to syria and i was working with them also as translators then they examined the city and legs and through that they c

post some qataris twenty four i was born in the syrian city of aleppo. the civil war turned him into a photographer. without my care or without working as what the gaffer i would never let a hundred a straight. the photos that he took between twenty thirteen and twenty fifteen went around the world. i would not say nor what was happening. but for example i don't believe in war i believe in war of pictures. for me when i was there i didn't see myself as someone just waiting to die you know i saw myself as someone trying to do something. two years ago the time moved to hanover. he's now studying photojournalism. this old rubber factory reminds him of the destruction in his home town. the town was a teenager during the arab spring of twenty eleven. each who had hoped that his country would be freed of bashar al assad's regime. but instead the civil war broke out. two thousand and twelve where i looked for a journalist who went to syria and i was working with them also i translate to them they examined and legs and through that they could have a connection a

jordan the sound is there of live from doha also coming up rockets hit syrian military bases in hama and aleppo there's no word yet on who's responsible. refugees and migrants who fled central america arrive at the u.s. border to be told you can come in plus. i'm wayne hay in southwest in cambodia where we'll tell you why families here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. at least twenty one people have been killed as suicide bombers set off their explosives within minutes of each other in central kabul the first happening close to afghanistan's intelligence headquarters the second was triggered as people rushed to the scene to help victims well it happened a week after sixty people died in kabul during one of a string of attacks on voter registration centers an explosion there another cent north of the capital in baghlan province killed six people from the same family on april twenty fifth of voter registration center in back. this province killing a police officer well out same week all men killed two police officers in jalalabad city as they got to the voting office on the tank

fighters amongst them because these fighters have opted to thousands have chosen to either leave for aleppo or to birds so we are now in a situation where we have this fact finding mission it is waiting to gain access and as rory said they have been offered some witnesses but these witnesses nobody knows who they are if they've been coached if they've been trained are these actually people who witnessed what happened on the ground and that's something that falls in line with what we've been hearing from the medics multiple sources have been telling us about the pressure tactics that have been employed by the syrian government and their russian allies people who have families in duma or in damascus bigger because there are a lot of medics who've allowed their families to leave before damascus and they've chosen to go towards a deliberate aleppo so these people have been told that if they are if they talk to the inspectors if they give out any sort of evidence their families would be in danger so it is very it seems like there is a very difficult task ahead for this obviously the new team whi

people were killed in the strikes which happened late on sunday night in a hammock province and the aleppo countryside iranian state media denies any of it syrian military bases were hit despite reports they were targeted meanwhile an evacuation deal has been reached between the syrian government and some rebels in southern damascus pro-government forces have surrounded key rebel and eisel controlled neighborhoods after nearly two weeks and ground offensive the deal includes the government a palestinian refugee camp set out to has more from beirut in neighboring lebanon. another evacuation deal are what really amounts to a surrender a sham that's an armed group formally known as they've agreed to surrender to lay down their arms and to leave the enclave they control in southern damascus they will be bussed to the north western province of idlib which is under the control of the opposition along with their family members but they have been forced to give even more concessions to the syrian government the group has agreed to release prisoners and the group is allowing thousands of people to