morocco given campian go michelle a voice. dial thank you very much for being on the inside story with us and thank you too for watching you can see the program again by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook for slash a j inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter i'll handle it at a j inside story from me hashem about on the whole team here in our carriage and in doha by phone now. hello i'm mr hall with the top stories on al-jazeera british prime minister tourism a has survived a challenge to have made a ship called by posse backbench as opposed to have a deal with the european union. pacific a finale she still faces widespread opposition in parliament to have a plan with just over three months to go before the u.k.'s juice and leave anderson's reports the result of thing about us. this evening is that they part of interest policy does have confidence. it was a convincing win two hundred votes against one hundred seventeen. the secret ballot beh

what would be the next step for morocco morocco has built a great deal of expertise because miracle was a country of origin country of transit and country of this nation so we have differentiated our strategies. depending on what kind of migration we're talking about the last one was in twenty or twenty thousand thirteen with his majesty decided to grant the regularization for fifty thousand migrants there are enjoying our hospitality there are not there are contributing enriching our culture it's not a matter of blocking migrants it's a matter of how we can integrate migrants within our society through the messages to the global compact offers an opportunity for the international community to work in a positive way and make migration something positive rather than from think fearful as well the same time we have to be fair to those who are skeptical about the deal . the people in europe or the united states of america would say that this is a world where you have seventy million people forced out of their homes for the four million refugees half of them under the age of eighteen why do

come this hour including developments in the murder of two scandinavian women but i saw terrorists in morocco details coming your way after the break. what politicians do something. they put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to express interest. or some want to be. that you'd like to be close that's what the flag for you know more people are. interested in the lawyers. should make. welcome back now moroccan police have arrested a swish swish the spanish national connection with the murder of two scandinavian women by eisel terrorists in morocco more than a dozen suspects have been arrested since the bodies were discovered earlier this month and the broadcaster in sweden has also come under fierce criticism over its coverage of the killing viewers say the channel has downplayed the horrific incident while norwegian and one danish woman were killed while hiking in the atlas mountains a video of their murder was posted online and it's reporting s.p.t. fail to mention that one of the girls was beheaded or that islamic state was involved the broadcaster did thou

from the secret service of morocco which appears to have followed internet conversations between people in germany and elsewhere who have been talking about the possibility of some sort of islamist attack around christmas time in the region between germany and france so it's a serious hurt at the moment but we don't know really how far this is going to go and no one's we have any idea you were reporting that there was suspicious activity maybe they were trying just scout the premises do we know exactly what it was that they were doing that got the attention of the police while they were caught on video. at stuttgart airport taking photographs of the building from the outside and they were also said to have been hanging around the security checkpoints inside the building without you know making any attempt actually to board an airplane or something like that police try to apprehend them at the time but did not manage to get there in time one has to presume that these people are now being looked for and since one of the suspects is actually known to german police we must assume that they

their murderous headshaking norway, denmark and morocco. two young tourist 2a—year—old danish student louisa jespersen and 28—year—old maren ueland had been hiking in the atlas mountains. but they were found deadin atlas mountains. but they were found dead in their tent and an isolated spot south america —— on the 17th of december. last week norwegian police said a video appearing to show what the tourist being beheaded was likely to be real. at least 18 people in the country have now been arrested in connection with their murders. and the chief of morocco poss i anti—terrorism office said the four main suspects have pushed the four main suspects have pushed the islamic state group. the woody of the week before the killings but stated they had no contact with daesh operatives. the alleged killers had agreed to carry out a terrorist attack targeting the security services or of foreign tourists. and a moore don't seem to have the proof of a terrorist. they live lives in the normal way among citizens. if you asked this question t

morocco stephen. michel a boy. thank you very much for being on the inside story with us and thank you to all for watching you can see the program again by visiting our website dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that space will always last story you can also join the conversation on twitter. the whole team here. and in. prepares to exit the e.u. people in power investigates disturbing allegations about the tactics used by the winning campaign we know that was broken. campaign and we know that russia tried to build a relationship with one of the campaigns. paid. on al-jazeera. tensions are high in the occupied palestinian territory after israeli raids retaliate saree attacks. you're watching al-jazeera courses here and also coming up. there are a lot of bad actors in the middle east we just don't need to condone any more than we have to be u.s. senators are expected to vote on whether to pull military support for the. fighting in yemen. sri lanka's top court rules unanimously that it was unconsti

into fierce criticism over its coverage of the murder of those two scandinavian girls by fighters in morocco viewers say the channel does played. one norwegian and one danish girl were brutally killed while hiking in the atlas mountains the video of the death spread online saw the s.p.t. channel slammed for not mentioning that one of the girls was beheaded or that islamic state had claimed to be behind it the broadcast it did warn people against sharing the video for legal reasons. i have now seen this very strange report and you lower the has been created to protect the rape victims from having video of the crime spread is now being applied to the beheading of the denish and the region girls in morocco i myself would never watch such a video let alone share it now we're more upset about the proliferation of crime instead of beheadings to sum up s vitis coverage of the muslim terrorist attack in morocco and dieth warriors one you'll be sent to prison if you spread the beheading film to deice worries have returned home to sweden three they died of knife wounds sort of for the murder in morocc

to sum up coverage of the muslim terrorist attack in morocco and dieth warriors one you'll be sent to prison if you spread the beheading film to die it worries have returned home to sweden three they died of knife wounds sort of for the murder in morocco has nothing to do with islam. are to be asked of the swedish broadcaster s.p.t. to comment on the situation and are waiting to hear back from them meanwhile criminal lawyer mohammad. and political and social commentator more ansari gave us their views on the story. yeah i think this is tricky because it brings into question. ideas around editorial impartiality bias to national broadcasters like s.p.t. and others have a responsibility to report carefully on such issues and so we've got three main issues the first is under article ten of the year prevention of human rights the second issue we have is about editorial freedoms for broadcasters to report responsibly and lastly why on earth would we show such brutal horrific killings because it's exactly what terrorists and exactly what the far right who want to demonize muslims foreigners

video of the crime spread is now being applied to the beheading of the denish and the region girls in morocco i myself would never watch such a video let alone share it now we're more upset about the proliferation of crime instead of beheadings to sum up s vitis coverage of the muslim terrorist attack in morocco and dieth warriors one you'll be sent to prison if you spread the beheading film to die as worries have returned home to sweden three they died of knife wounds sort of for the murder in morocco has nothing to do with islam. it's fifty years give any comment yet on the accusations or gut reaction from this compromise complex story from crime lawyer mohammad congi and also political and social commentator mo and it is just a part of the chat that happened. yeah i think it's a tricky one because it brings into question. ideas around editorial impartiality bias do national broadcasters like s.p.t. and others have a responsibility to report carefully on such issues and so we've got three main issues the first is under article ten of the european convention on human rights the second issue

it's been a very long time since there was a attack on morocco. yes, it has been since 2003 when there was a bombing in casablanca which killed 30 people. that was the last time we saw something from a islamic group that attacked morocco which is relatively a safe country, compared to neighbouring countries. so it does not have a strong base for is but we have seen this ideology travel quite far around, it is not necessarily mean it needs a base for it in the country. it is sometimes just individuals who carried the ideology in waiting for the right opportunity to act upon it. why is it do you think that morocco has suffered from the scourge of is like some other countries in the neighbourhood? i think it has to do with the way its government has actually dealt with that. early on, a kind of implemented very strict rules specifically about the moroccans who went to syria and iraq and try to come back. it was estimated that around 2015, around 1600 moroccans had joined thejihad group is, so it very strict rules about coming back and i think it is t

conference in morocco have adopted a pact aimed at improving cooperation on migration but fear of governments joins than had previously worked on the proposal a number of countries refuse to support his into his trailer and the united states today more than eighty percent of the world's migrants move between countries in a safe and orderly fashion but and regulated migration as a terrible human costs of the lives lost on any lives journey is across the oceans and rivers and the cost in lives ruined the hands of smugglers and script was in lawyers and other daters more than sixty thousand migrants ever died on the move since the year thousands and these is a source of collective shame. as. he's joining us from marrakesh and that's what just has a significant this pact is. well i mean from

by boat if we're going to reduce those numbers we need cooperation from morocco and from the countries of origin so unless individuals need protection we have to be able to send them back to their own countries because we don't want irregular migration is specially not this dangerous migration across the sea. to reduce that is completely legitimate but if we're going to send people back to nigeria. all the ivory coast of senegal from spain france italy or germany will need the cooperation of those countries that have to issue the papers and help us out that have to have an interest in doing so we could say we'll make it easier for students to study in germany will facilitate the visa process if in return these countries help asked by taking back their citizens who came to europe irregularly everyone benefits these matters are negotiated nobody's compelled the migration compact doesn't create any new obligations it only observes that we won't make any progress here without partnership. our politicians always say here the others have to do more so let's consider the others from hungary j

what would be the next step for morocco morocco has built a great deal of expertise because morocco was. of country of origin country of transit and country of this nation so we have differentiated our strategies depending on what kind of migration we're talking about the last one was in twenty five or twenty thousand thirteen with his majesty decided to grant the regularization for fifty thousand migrants there are enjoying our hospitality they are not they are contributing enrichment of culture it's not a matter of blocking migrants it's a matter of how we can integrate migrants within our society so the message is today the global compact offers an opportunity for the international community to work in a positive way and make migration something positive rather than something fearful then as well the same time we have to be fair to those who are skeptical about the deal the people in europe or the united states of america say that this is a world where you have seventy million people forced out of their health twenty four million refugees help other than under the age of eighteen why

by boat if we're going to reduce those numbers we need cooperation from morocco and from the countries of origin unless individuals need protection we have to be able to send them back to their own countries because we don't want irregular migration is especially not this dangerous migration across the sea. to reduce that is completely legitimate but if we're going to send people back to nigeria or the ivory coast of senegal from spain france italy or germany well need the cooperation of those countries that have to issue the papers and help us out that have to have an interest in doing so we could say we'll make it easier for students to study in germany will facilitate the visa process if in return these countries help asked by taking back their citizens who came to europe irregularly everyone benefits these matters are negotiated nobody's compelled the migration compact doesn't create any new obligations it only observes that we won't make any progress here without partnership. or that our politicians always say here the others have to do more so let's consider the others from hunga

in addition, there was information coming from morocco from the secret service of morocco, which appears to have followed internet conversations between n people in germany and elsewhere who have been talking about the possibility of some sort of islamist attack around christmas time in the region between germany and france, so it is a serious alert at the moment, but we do not know really how far this is going to go. brent: hans, we are reporting that there was suspicious activity. maybe they were trying to scout the premises. do we know exactly what it was that they were doing that got the attention of the police? hans: well, they were caught on video at student art airport -- stuttgart airport taking photographs of the buildings from the outside, and they were also said to have been hanging around the security checkpoints inside the building without making any attempt actually to board an airplane or something like that. police tried to apprehend them at the time, but they did not manage to get their in -- there in time. while they are known to german police, we must assume -- but no

crime instead of beheadings to sum up their speech he's coverage of the muslim terrorist attack in morocco and dyess worry is one you'll be sent to prison if you spread the beheading film to deice worries have returned home to sweden three they died of knife wounds sort of for the murder in morocco has nothing to do with islam. hasn't given any comment yet on the accusations a little bit with the right thing or maybe was it being too editorially say thirty or was the right thing wrong thing to do lawyer couldn't g.'s with this political commentator. with a. tragic tragic story to have been people complaining about how. covered it was so that they should have been more open about this you know the story of selves what you think and i go to you first. yeah i think it's tricky because it brings into question. ideas around editorial impartiality us. national broadcasters like s.p.t. and others have a responsibility to report carefully on such issues now i was a little bit broiled after twenty thirty in which terrorist attack i was one of the first mainstream commentators on the scene did a lot

conference in morocco it aims to safeguards humane treatment of the millions of people on the move the world wide but several nations have forgotten the facts including the us. than. britain can back out of bragg's it but that's the verdict of europe's top caught in a ruling handed down this morning the european court of justice said the u.k. can unilaterally revoke its decision to leave the european union the decision comes one day before the british parliament votes on whether to endorse terrorism is highly criticized. the prime minister's own depression to delay the vote and seek more concessions from brussels the court's ruling may now strengthen calls a second referendum for the very latest let's go now live to london and to do correspondent up. the visit by the british government have tried to stop the european court of justice from even taking up this case given that how significant is today's ruling. it properly puts the cat amongst the pigeons. because it does strengthen the hand of remainders muna one of the leading voices in the labor party for its second referendum was more

conference in morocco it aims to assist god's humane treatment of the millions of people on the move of world wide but several nations have pulled out from the pact including the u.s. . and the support crosser do you drive in striving to be lawmakers in the final of one of the bullets talked on the minds of the copilot beth the daughters of the doomed britta argentinian dr lisa from boringness i was played this in the spanish capital madrid. plays it needed extra time to beat both go up to the yes there were celebrations both in spain and they told. the. band. how did a warm welcome to you i'm on the thought she britain can back out of briggs' it that's the verdict of europe's top courts in a ruling handed down this morning the european court of justice said the u.k. can get in. tribune revoked its decision to leave the european union the decision comes one day before the british parliament votes on whether to endorse terrorism is highly criticised. the prime minister is under pressure to delay the vote and seek more concessions from brussels the court's ruling may now strengthen cou

since then, morocco has blocked attempts to organize the vote. bolton spoke on thursday at the heritage foundation. >> all we want to do is hold a , 27rendum for 70,000 voters years later, the status of the territory still unresolved. i have gotten a know the people. i have enormous respect for them and for the government and people of morocco and algeria. is there not a way to resolve this? national security adviser john bolton's comments came a week after morocco and the western saharan liberation movement held their first direct talks in six years. the two sides agreed t to contie negotiations in the coming months. u.n. envoy horst kohler said -- "a peaceful solution to this conflict is possible." over theast four dade, thousands of western sahara's indigenous people -- the sahrawi -- have been tortured, imprisoned, killed and disappeared while resisting the moroccan occupation. you can see democracy now!'s exclusive documentary "four days in western sahara: africa's last colony" at democracynow.org. education secretary betsy devos will cancel

from the secret service of morocco which appears to have followed internet conversations between people in germany and elsewhere who have been talking about the possibility of some sort of islamist attack around christmas time in the region between germany and france so it's a serious alert at the moment but we don't know really how far this is going to go and no one's we have any idea you were reporting that there was suspicious activity maybe they were trying to scout the premises do we know exactly what it was that they were doing that got the attention of the police well they were caught on video at stuttgart airport taking photographs of the building from the outside and they were also said to have been hanging around the security checkpoints inside the building without you know making any attempt actually to board an airplane or something like that police try to apprehend them at the time but did not manage to get there in time one has to presume. that these people are now being looked for instance one of the suspects is actually known to police we must assume that they need it to

with no work no education nothing i want to look like europeans our life in morocco is just across. the street on the street in the cold when the locals insult us we cannot turn to the police as they might deported us. so it's congress's view on the world on domestic affairs and focus coming up on president putin as as president putin on this question struck the media in his ear and press that. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamped each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you long to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent just last year some with four hundred to five hundred trade per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one doesn't show you know forward to miss the one and only. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of polit

as man was part of the team filming in morocco a city and she joins us to talk more about the story sandra thank you so much for. joining us a lot of us are familiar with the so-called islamic states presence in syria in iraq how deeply rooted are the islamists in the philippines well there is a longstanding insurgency there is a lot of potential for an islamist insurgency and as isis losing territory in iraq and syria there is the threat of moving over like up to here he told us when he was receiving jihadi training in the jungle camp in spring of two thousand and fifteen there are about thirty foreign fighters in his camp alone and these foreign fighters mainly hate from neighboring countries indonesia malaysia but also from arab countries and from chechnya as he said it and as long as there are grievances longstanding grievances which are not addressed i think the potential is there and international organizations like al qaeda and islamic state you know they do want you know to establish themselves in southeast asia and mindanao as it is is a place where they can grow roots i want to a

conference in morocco it aims to safeguard humane sequence of the millions of people on the move a blog why the several nations have poor dot on the pact including the u.s. . and in sports cross city rivals probably ten thousand kilometers from the final of one of football's talk to one of the oldest of the two brigitta argentinian rivals from britain's i was played in the spanish capital madrid where rebel played needed extra time to do the book on june yes it was a celebration both in spain and it'll. be a little. band playing. on a will muslim to. great to have your company. numerous reports in the british media say the prime minister to resign me has decided to delay to use this crunch vote on breaks it may even give a statement to parliament a few hours from now. widely criticised beds a deal has hung in the balance for days with indications pointing towards a humiliating defeat for the prime minister over one hundred lawmakers from a conservative party have said they were going to vote against the deal. for the very latest let's go to london and to bob discourse one standing outsi

this is deja vu news live from berlin world leaders gather in morocco to endorse a landmark migration pact the agreement aims to fight trafficking and improve the coordination between countries to deal with the ever increasing movements of people but some countries are refusing to sign. also coming up armenians throw their weight behind their reformist prime minister. party wins a landslide victory in a snap poll that was held to cement his authority. and british prime minister theresa may in a fight for political survival she says a parliamentary vote on her break the deal will go ahead as planned on tuesday but will she get the support she needs and what happens if the deal is defeated. i'm sumi some is going to thank you for joining us we start in morocco where leaders from around one hundred fifty countries are gathering to adopt a landmark united nations pact on migration the u.n. says there are now more migrants worldwide than ever before some two hundred sixty million the proposed agreement aims to tackle the challenges arising from this massive movement of people earlier this

or i would not fight in morocco we again or in any other muslim area here. in the same thing will happen again our own muslim people would get hurt. but if the battle happens elsewhere i will join. so while you're listening to. like many others up to blames president rodrigue territory for bombing merapi the government has promised reconstruction and great to muslim autonomy but until those promises are full of vote angry young men like up to it will continue to pose a threat. did i just man was part of the team filming in morocco we city and she joins us to talk more about the story sandra thank you so much for joining us a lot of us are familiar with the so-called islamic states presence in syria in iraq how deeply rooted are the islamists in the philippines well there is a longstanding insurgency there is a lot of potential for an islamist insurgency and as isis losing territory in iraq and syria there is threats of moving over like up to here he told us when he was receiving jihadi training in the jungle camp in spring of two thousand and fifteen the rob

franco was now about to embark on a successful career with the spanish foreign legion in morocco. in one thousand nine hundred twenty one franco had been promoted to deputy commander of the legion of spain controlled a strip of land in northern morocco that included the brief mountains the rest of morocco was a french protectorate during world war one local residents were forced to work in the mines that provided wrong materials for french armaments factories. in september one nine hundred twenty one the people of the reef region declared their independence from spain. pat the uprising was led by mohammed abdul karim who managed to unite the various berber tribes. on july the twenty first the insurgents inflicted a decisive defeat on spanish troops at the battle of and while. the rebels suffered. eight hundred casualties out of a force of about three thousand experts differ on the number of spanish troops that were killed or wounded but the losses were huge. in september nine hundred twenty five french and spanish supported by warships landed on the northern moroccan coast pushed

morocco is a popular destination for tourists. with more than 13 million people from around the world visit annually. just last month, jespersen posted on facebook asking her friends for advice on the region. so three of the suspects were caught actually trying to board a bus to leave the country. they had long knives and slingshots on them. authorities say, jeff, of the four people they arrested, they think they've got all their men. >> glor: horrible story, but good to you have here two nights in a row, and permanently in new york now. >> thank you. >> glor: thank you. coming up next here on the cbs evening news, the unusual way an iraq veteran and triple amputee is raising millions to help pay for the president's border wall. and later why bigger waistlines are the new normal. the new normal. to have a cigarette.d had to. kayla: do you know how hard it is to smoke in a hospital? by the time we could, we were like... what are we doing? kayla: it was time for nicodermcq. the nicodermcq patch with unique extended release technolog

the 1,700 mile long wall made of sand that morocco built along the disputed territory of the western sahara. construction began in 1980 to defend against the sahari people who reject morocco's claim on the territory. the wall is flanked by land mines, hundreds of soldiers and morocco did gain the upper hand and then violence reduced by 1991 when the u.n. brokered a peace deal. take the fences along hungary's borders built in late 2015, the pack of the migrant crisis. within days of hungary closing the border with croatia migrant arrivals virtually ceased, the "washington post" notes. but whether or not the walls achieved their narrow objectives should not be the only criteria used to evaluate them. as after as marshall notes the berlin wall technically succeeded, it stemmed mass desertions of east germans but also turned a country into a prison. in israel the suicide attacks have come down but the wall has also deepened palestinian dis affection. the moroccan wall stemmed violence but is estimated to have cost 40% of the country's gdp to build and defend. the fences compelled others

water cannon to disperse them the agreement was ratified by a hundred sixty four member countries in morocco last wait it aims at making migration safe and more legal but it's been a divisive issue some european countries are worried the deal will curb their ability to shape immigration policies. well now to georgia where the first woman president has been sworn in with a vow to reconcile political divisions in the country so many defeated rival say in elections last month which the opposition said were rigged international observers said that and on the same use of state resources away from the ceremony scuffles broke out as police blocked the shot stay on his supporters from entering the city of television where the inauguration was being held. they've taken away our state then they've just taken away our elections no they are taking away our freedom of movement that's what's happening and we're going back to the ninety's. it's up should be shameful well to ukraine now where the first services have been held in the country's new orthodox church which confirmed its historic split from russi

so we ended up flying into morocco in the middle of the night, meeting with the king of morocco in the middle of the night and getting him to commit to send forces and got back on the airplane and had an outing. he was his best desk officer. you could look throughout the state department -- i don't mean to knock the state department, but george bush had personal relationships he developed over all of those years, diplomacy, the united nations, et cetera. >> you went on to serve as vice president with his son. we know from the books of the times that 41 wasn't always happy with 43, at times wasn't happy with you. yet when it was clear, it was also making sure we can still be friends even though we have disagreements, which is not the way washington works anymore. >> no. what i remember, john meachem's book came out, a biography done on 41. cold out here, but we'll tough it out. in the book there's a passage where they're talking about me as vice president and explaining that i had become something of a hard ass in terms of changing my basic attitude and so forth from being sec def under

the two women from denmark and norway were found in a remote area on monday the killings have shaken morocco where tourism is a pillar of the economy. a partial shutdown of the u.s. government has begun after lawmakers missed a deadline for approving a spending bill the sticking point was president donald trump's demand for five billion dollars for a border wall fiercely opposed by democrats funds are now frozen for dozens of federal agencies. for. climate change. waste. pollution. time for. africa people and projects that are changing their meant for the better it's up to us. keep. w. . yes it's out of the. stuff he's there for me but. it's a cataract i make from the one. downside he says look i'm disappointed. when. he had to go around for three. in ones look at what i mean no one in them. and from point. a young player someone to compare what. one. of. the largest of friends for women who go into business who they own company is that they are entering a male dominated world. so if you and says as a woman you are being faced with challenges of where you basically experience that what you s

when spain with jurors from western sahara nine hundred seventy five morocco and explodes ways of the region many said how he fled across the border to neighboring algeria people like seventy year old woman a. we have nothing here just desert but morocco continues to occupy our lands we have nothing but hope that within the saddam we liberation movement is called the policy front it's fine just take us out to the border in the middle of the desert a two thousand kilometer long wall made from sand divides western sahara. the policy area fighters tell us that this is their berlin wall american soldiers watch us suspiciously and. i have family members on the other side and brothers and sisters but we can't see each other anymore it's just not possible to go. when you're going to. be exiled leaders of the policy are your front have welcomed the resolution proposed by united nations special envoy horst koehler. nevertheless the policy areas are insisting on a referendum on the issue something the un has been promising for years that's why they documenting all of the said are we in arabic.

and one example of why morocco ranks high on the climate change performance index. will begin today show in poland which is currently hosting the un climate summit in that country interest in and support for green issues is on the rise and this is evident in the number of environmentalists friendly start up and they continue to grow among the many bright ideas recyclable plates bowls and even cutlery made from wheat bran let's find out what that's all about. these sacks of full of wheat bran yes she visit family has been running grain males in zambia northeast of wool seoul for generations he used to think brown missing the sense. when you grind weight around thirty percent of what you get is actually bron in terms of volume takes up more space than the flower that's a big problem for males sometimes you even have to stop production because you have nowhere to put it all. some people eat bran but here they have a more inventive use turning it into biodegradable disposable plates instead of using plastic. yet she visits a trained engineer began doing his own research

morocco and sign them up. the best desk officer, he knew all these folks. >> brennan: very involved in the details. >> involved in the details both with the military as well as in the diplomacy. on military side of it, he was great boss because he basically give you your h mpeop i those d. >> brennan: how different was it, such an unusual of worked for 41 and 43 how of the different were father and son? >> there were differences, no question about it. especially there were differences in the time, eight years apart from the end of the first bush administration to the beginning of the second. but there had been some remarkable changes during that period of time. one of the things that happened was 9/11. we'd been hit and lost 3,000 americans on 9/11. that was a big event between that made things different in 43's day. >> brennan: did that change your relationship with 41? >> no, not really. at one point i was accused of becoming -- use the phrase, iron ass he used that language that i had changed from when i wa

. >>> new details in the drone investigation at gatwick airport and tourists are murdered in morocco. those are some of the headlines on the morning news stand. britain's telegraph reports the suspects in the murder of two scandinavian tourists in morocco made a video before the killings pledging allegiance to isis. the bodies were found in a remote mountainous region. they were on a camping trip. four suspects have been arrested. moroccan prosecutors say on the video the four men threatened to carry out attacks for isis. authorities are calling it a terrorist criminal act. >>> "the washington post" says two chinese hackers carried out cyberattacks in 12 countries on behalf of beijing's main intelligence agency.haers are a targeting finance, telecommunications, consumer electronics and medical companies along with u.s. government labs operated by nasa and the military. in addition to the u.s., the country's allegedly targets include canada, france, germany, japan, sweden, switzerland, and the united kingdom. china denies the allegations. >>> our partners at the bbc report the runway a

now morocco has experienced very few terror attacks in recent years. but many of the citizens have joined terrorist groups elsewhere including isis. there are now fears the murders could damage morocco's crucial tourism industry which accounts for an estimated 10% of the country's income. the moroccan government has condemned the killings as a quote criminal terrorist act and a stab in the back of morocco. bianna. >> devastating news. holley williams in istanbul, thank you. >>> ahead, a new fda warning now certain commonly prescribed >>> good friday morning. light to moderate rain on the doppler insides as we start off the day. this all wraps up by noon. looking at afternoon sun as well. drying out and clearing out especially behind a cold front as it moves out of here. the next storm system will be christmas eve. looking at a dry weekend. it looks wet for all of us for christmas eve. a few showers christmas morning. drying out christmas afternoon. ut chr afterno >>> we have much more news ahead. the mother of anessing from a man never believed the exp

police in morocco say they've arrested a swiss national who has residency in morocco in connection with the murder of two scandinavian tourists earlier this month. the two young women, from denmark and norway, were found dead at an isolated hiking spot in the mountains south of marrakesh. the arrested man is also suspected of recruiting moroccans to carry out terrorist attacks. he's the nineteenth suspect to be detained over the killings. pakistan's national airline has suspended 50 employees for faking their academic qualifications. the group includes three pilots. pakistan international airlines said it made the decision after a supreme court ordered an investigation into pilots holding fake degrees. it still needs to verify the cases of more than 400 other employees. the comedy actress, damejune whitfield, has died. she was 93. she was best known for her roles in the bbc comedies absolutely fabulous and terry and june as well as starring in a number of carry on films. her career began in the i940s and she was still working up until a couple of years ago. sarah campbell now looks back

fighters holed up in morocco he tells us that he stood ready to fight for an islamic state. so. we have an advantage because we just blend in with the military cannot easily identify us as fighters know how to use a gun. or i would not fight in my role we again or in any other muslim area here. in the same thing will happen again our own muslim people would get hurt. but if the battle happens elsewhere i will join. someone. like many others up to blames president roderigo to territory for bombing merapi the government has promised reconstruction and great to muslim autonomy but until those promises are full of angry young men like updated with continue to pose a threat. george here at the big table now by pages when she was part of the d w team that filmed in morocco he said it's good to have you on the show as i'm sure i mean you brought back some incredible pictures and when we see this utter destruction of the city hell does that fit into the narrative of president do to end the military telling you that these attacks and these these ball launch is more precise when you look

back in morocco, and a tense final match between france and the uk. cheering. ultimately, superior goal difference leading to glory. we really wanted to win against uk and that is it, we are on top of the world and we just want to make the fiesta! cheering. so, the team event was won by france, but sunday will see the individual honours handed out as players sink putts or score goals — you decide. tim allman, bbc news. stay with us on the bbc world news. hello there. good morning. the weather for sunday looks very different to saturday. things are improving now. we had everything really on the picture on saturday, including some freezing rain, which is rare in the uk, but also very dangerous. the worst is now over. for a short while, we've got this amber snow warning from the met office for scotland, north of the central belt. but even after the early hours, towards the end of the night, even here, the snow should tend to ease off. the main belt of cloud that brought that mixture of rain, snow and freezing rain, sweeping out into the north sea. that curl of c

brazil's president—elect jair bolsonaro says he will issue —— police in morocco say they've arrested a swiss national who has residency in morocco in connection with the murder of two scandinavian tourists earlier this month. the two young women, from denmark and norway, were found dead at an isolated hiking spot in the mountains south of marrakesh. the arrested man is also suspected of recruiting moroccans to carry out terrorist attacks. the comedy actress dame june whitfield has died. she was 93. she was best known for her roles in the bbc comedies absolutely fabulous and terry and june as well as starring in a number of carry on films. her career began in the 1940s and she was still working up until a couple of years ago. sarah campbell now looks back on her life in entertainment. kiss me, kiss me, bite me! bite me! i can't, dear, i'm a vegetarian! in a career spanning seven decades, june whitfield played alongside some of british comedy‘s greatest talents. what's it like, living in the jungle? well, it's... drums play. it's rather dull and boring, really. i realised very early