iran, iraq, syria, lebanon, gaza, yemen, the straits. the whole thing is going in a very, very bad direction. you should not enable this aggressive regime out to conquer the middle east, out to impose its shiite version of militant islam on the world to have nuclear weapons. you think you have a problem with one country now in asia. i'm telling you, that is a family business. peculiar one but a family business. this is different. this is as kissinger said, an ideology. it's a cause not a country. and the cause is a bad one. we're the small satan. you are the great satan. you don't want the preeminent terrorist sponsoring regime in the world to have nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them to washington, d.c. don't let it happen. david: president trump agreed mo move the american embassy to jerusalem. many presidents have promised that and candidates have promised that for 40 years. this is the first president that has taken steps to do that. did you urge him to do this or did he do it more or less on his own and did you talk about t

they have taken over yemen. they constantly threaten israel, threaten israel. they have given has below 160,000 rockets. everything they've done since the deal shows they do not want peace, they really have a war agenda. >> you think there will be democrats coming to the table in that? >> chris said he was right for trump to make -- if you do not get behind the president's desire to get behind, i will work with you to ask the president to give them 90 more days instead of withdrawing on may the 12th, if i can get democrats to support the idea of the deal needs to be change, i would ask the president to give us 90 days, pompeo, 90 days after may 12 to see if the europeans can come on board to the french. you think it's insane to get out of this place may i say it's insane to stay the way it is. >> martha: always good to see you. here's a question for you. is this a joke? >> mike pence is also very anti-choice. he thinks abortion is murder. which, first of all, don't knock it till you try it. >> martha: wow. ben shapiro says that is just plain evil. and he is her

you can see enriched iran in syria and yemen and they are aggressive and much more dangerous. >> bret: iran got the benefits on the front side and the tough stuff happens over time with the inspections. >> i am explain why that is wrong. >> what iran got $150 billion ethat was the signing bonus. the real money for iran they can now sell oil. and they are now systeming over one and half million barrels a day. the price of oil is $70 a barrel. that means 100 million a day. and 3 billion a year. and 35 billion a year, that's today. more investment pours in iran, they will get more oil. and if the price of oil you may see iran get billions and go to a trillion dollars. and one thing, i would like to tell you as all of this money is coming in to iran and they will establish it for a revolutionary guard, but what they are doing is fuelling the war machine. and president trump was right to call attention to it early on. >> bret: you think the president is getting out may 12th. >> it is up to him to make the decision and we hope that the rest of the world will join the president of the united

he drives in yemen, the shiite militia in iraq. the $2 billion every year for it. it's crazy all their domestic problems. they invested up till now in syria and since this war, about $60 billion. and we see that the biggest problems of the fanatical regime in syria, are not reasonable. we don't get any problem with the iranian people. and they enjoy radical innovations. ideology. and one day they will see in korea, also establishing good relations with the iranian people that we will see that they will change and see leadership see if they don't have any dispute with iran. they run a politically committed todestroying the state of israel and it's a fanatical ideology . >> this leads to my next couple of questions i wanted to ask you. you are in washington and auspicious week. you're in good company with the president of france e and the chancellor of germany. they are here to import convinced president trump to not to withdraw the united states from the iran nuclear deal. you are quoted as saying europe is wrong again. they made a mistake when they signed the munic

venezuela, north korea, syria, yemen, we could keep going for it while. but many of those things. >> that they are a long way away from the united states. sam: what we find out from north korea is distance can be shortened relatively quickly and anybody who doesn't understand that will suffer accordingly. >> when you look at the domestic environment of the company is anything that concerns you? about theconcerned left over regulation. we were talking about a lot of deregulation, but that deregulation is still relatively happenedpared to what over that eight-year period. and a lot of other firms that she had a banking bill right now that is driven by the overregulation that eliminated community banks. the people who know the borrower the best are the people who are put out of business. that is one example. hopefully a bill will pass and we will see more deregulation that leads to more freedom, and a more successful environment. >> you and i have to get to the real estate panel, and you are a panelist and i will be the moderator. asked leave it there for no

region, the destabilizing effect, whether it has been syria or iraq or yemen or the pressure put on the gulf state. is obviously the nuclear deal and the other question is how do they build a strong enough eli and between the u.s., europe, our allies including israelis and saudi and others, pushing against the power in order to have stability. >> we have seen it taking place in the middle east. what does it mean for the dynamic of syria? >> it places a greater emphasis on the need to have the alliance , which today would include not state, but the muslim state in the region. is how you achieve religious tolerance in society, and howbased economy, to transition the government to a people really want. i think there is a real alliance between the u.s. and europe and these other countries. its greatest awesome -- obstacle is the willingness of iran to fight very hard in the region. >> a tall order and a lot more suspicion of multilateral agreements that used to be peerless talk about brexit. as recently as late march, you said it is not too late to stop exit. do you still believe that? how

riyadh followed a barrage of eight ballistic missiles fired into saudi territory by hooty fighters in yemen the u.s. and saudi arabia say such missiles come from iran or combine that ticket and we also think that iran should be dealt with by imposing further sanctions further violations of international laws relating to ballistic missiles. iranian missiles are a chief concern of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu his focus on the risk of their being fired from iranian bases in syria and by hezbollah from lebanon with his talk of a u.s. pullout from the iran deal and new sanctions against tehran pompei as language was almost interchangeable with netanyahu we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region and iran's ambition to dominate the middle east the remains of people thought that iran's aggression would be moderated as a result of signing the do the opposite has happened and iran is trying to gobble up one country after the other both men welcome the u.s. embassy move from tel aviv to jerusalem for the fourteenth of may the day the

iran's nuclear ambitions for the region but ambitions for the region and their involvement in syria and yemen and other places. what we are told from israeli officials, there is a significant statement made by israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. about the iran nuclear activities. we are told that the masoud is in the process of briefing the united states and united kingdom and other countries in europe as well. this is new information that is just uncovered. but we don't know what the information is, we are waiting to hear from the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. >> up until now. they say that iran has not violated the deal. there is too instances they had too much heavy water on hand that is in theory to cool down a nuclear reactor used for nuclear weapons and at that point they shipped it out in both cases. it would have to be something more than those two instances if that is what we are talking about. >> reporter: yeah, that is the israeli military and officials have all said and president trump has said this. iran is complying with the deal and obviously been inspection

the fight in syria is not between israel and iran or in iraq or yemen. at this time -- it is time for the international community to tell the truth about what iran is doing in the region. neil: what does the arab world want us to do? we're told behind the scenes they welcome them getting involved. >> not much behind the scenes anymore, neil. look, aside from the arab countries controlled by tehran -- namely, iraq, syria, lebanon, part of yemen -- the rest of the arab world has said it -- neil: all right. i'm jumping on you, i apologize for jumping on you. the president and his counterpart from nigeria. >> thank you. today i'm honored to host president buhari of nigeria at the white house right here in the beautiful rose garden. mr. president, i want to thank you very much for traveling to washington for these important discussions. it's a true pleasure to welcome you to our nation's capital. nigeria's the largest democracy in africa. as i conveyed to the president in our discussions, the united states deeply values and appreciates nigeria's role as a str

that ensures the same as happened in yemen yemen and in other countries. after more than six months the rescue operation was largely completed over three hundred seventy seven thousand manuscripts from thirty five family libraries and the state owned library had been saved ninety nine percent and all. the last trusts arrived in bamako in february twenty thirty in the family libraries from timbuktu were finally in safety again in the new center belonging to haidar as n.g.o.s. haidar check the condition of the box as a manuscript had they been further damaged during transport in the baloch oh a new danger was awaiting the manuscript had been preserved for centuries in a dry desert climate and were already in fragile condition in bamako a rainy season lasting several months and high humidity took a further toll on the old documents the restoration work that had begun before the occupation was now even more urgent. but most of timbuktu's mausoleums couldn't be protected from the islamists vandalism thirteen of the sixteen ancient tombs had been destroyed. reco

so we can deal with the physical manifestation of hezbollah in places like syria or yemen, we are not currently dealing with them right now except in a diplomatic economic space, but it's going to take a whole of government approach to deal with an organization like hezbollah, particularly that operates trans regionally. >> how does this budget request we are evaluating at this hearing service that threat from the dod standpoint? >> i will get back to you, congressman and see if there is a specific way to do that other than the fact we are increasing our capabilities in the u.s. military to deal with whatever threat we have to deal with. >> and i'm most interested in determining whether or not we are engaged in an adequate train and equip mission, whether we are engaging in the right human activities from a dod standpoint because it's a difficult environment. so -- >> i better understand your question. i would say right now that supporting the independence and sovereignty of iraq is one way to deal with malign influence -- iranian malign influence in the region. our support for the le

forward in negotiating with carter is also being alleged that he pressured the saudis to bring the yemen war to a conclusion that has become an enormous public relations fiasco and a massive humanitarian crisis doesn't seem to be going anywhere so despite his tough talk and that iran was behind it and so forth he seems to want actually to take yemen and then the culture crisis off the table so as to mobilize the g.c.c. against iran and it remains to be seen whether he can do that that's a call thank you very much as always for your time we appreciate it and thank you. now a u.n. security council delegation has arrived in myanma after visiting the hinge of muslims sheltering in camps across the border and that they will meet with top myanma thresholds to check on preparations for the refugees repatriation earlier they had the harrowing stories of some of the seven hundred thousand refugees who were forced to flee their homes and rock'n stays the u.n. has described it as ethnic cleansing the military led campaign against them in myanmar well federal is the director of the asia pacific prog

instability in the region mike is seem to think otherwise he said with all what's happening around syria yemen iran while he doesn't necessarily agree that this is the main cause of instability but i think at the moment dean is also concerned along with the palestinians because you have also emerging new emerging ideas for example just lately there was a conversation leaked in the u.s. media about words that were said by the saudi crown prince mohammed bin some man in which he would have told. us jewish leaders that the palestinians basically should accept what ever did trump administration puts forward or in his words shut up now you know we've been president trump has been talking about this ultimate deal and no one knows the details about this ultimate deal maybe to be jordanian government does know some of the details but the palestinian leaders we spoke to over the past few months told us they were never given any details they don't know exactly what this ultimate deal is and in the words of mahmoud our best lately he said ultimate didn't know until. they collaboration was a slap in our f

footage has emerged showing the moment a saturday a strike at the funeral of a key leader in yemen. i. large crowds gathered in the alsa being square in the capital sana'a for the burial of some of some other was killed in an strikes carried out by the saudis and coalition last week to fight for the fired several ballistic missiles towards the city of in response. that mass protests have been held for the third consecutive day in spain against the acquittal of five men charged with gang rape. tens of thousands of mosques and pamplona after the men would jail for nine years for the lesser crime of sexual abuse the gang known as the wolf pack video of the attack during the blood running festival two years ago then laughed about it online . thailand has released a magazine editor who in twenty thirteen was sentenced to eleven years in prison for insulting the king. some soap had used his magazine to campaign for the law to be changed he refused to plead guilty or seek a royal pardon critics say the prohibition on insulting the king is used to stifle political dissent scott hyde has mor

in april alone, we've seen american workers killed in south sudan ended yemen simply for trying to ease the suffering that pervades both countries. we are committed to taking every and two protect our staff partners. we are also committed to working closely with this committee to ensure that your ideas are agency'sid in our transformation plan. finally, would like to say a word about recently published reports of sexual abuse and misconduct by eight workers. like you, i am deeply troubled by the allegations. needless to say, sexual exploitation violates everything we stand for as an agency. i've met with our partner organizations to make absolutely clear that usaid will not tolerate sexual harassment or misconduct of any kind. we've taken numerous other steps and we will do whatever else it is we need to do. irish are you this is an issue i am personally tracking. this is an issue i am personally tracking. we will ensure usaid remains the world's premier agency. i look forward to your questions. thank you. ofmr. chairman, because delays i will place my statement on the record. i join yo

syria, and yemen and libya and iraq. >> lou: the president is working on all of that from the day he stepped in office. and he said it was the worst deal he had seen and even as he embarked on the candidacy for his president. north korea, the president surprised many team and talking about kim jong-un as an honorable man and that is language that is reserved by other world leaders and the president stepping up and saying to this point that kim had been open and honorable. >> the president is speaking about this process and coming together and having the summit and this would be meeting and he's already talked about kim jong-un and the way he treats his own people. and obviously the guests of the president and first lady. i had an occasion to meet them as well. what the president is saying, open and honorable in the process of coming together and talk about denuclearizing the korean peninsula benefits everyone. >> lou: it seems that the president who is tough on sanctions and in response to north korea and nuclear ambitions and ballistic missile ambitions, he can like other leaders, t

the importation of thousands of proxy fighters into syria and its assistance to the houthi rebels in yemen. we look forward to working closely with strong allies like israel in countering these threats and rolling back the full range of iranian malign influence. regarding syria, where the barbaric assad regime is propped up by iran, the united states top priorities are to defeat isis, deescalate violence, deter the use of chemical weapons and ensure the safe delivery of humanitarian aid, and support an ultimate political resolution to the conflict. our strategy to do that remains unchanged. we strongly support the efforts. states is joining together to do that. it is great to be back. announcer: now, a senate hearing on the 2019 budget request from whichternational agency is responsible for administrating civilian a day in administering assistance foreign countries. -- one just over one out hour and 15 minutes.

see that rift within the gulf so as quickly as possible they also want to see an end to the war in yemen which was not mentioned here by the was mentioned in riyadh knows those are very complicated issues. is showing really what will be the priorities for the american administration when it comes to foreign policy or a whole live in the jordanian capital thank you very much just wrapping up that press conference between. the jordanian foreign minister that's it from me for now right after the break with more news at the top of the hour stay with us here in al-jazeera. if you were in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when miss was that somehow time as aiming to replace america and around the world well the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china part two on a jersey ago. i sometimes feel that we are really looking into the hearts and the soul of those directly involved in events ta

the importation of thousands of proxy fighters into syria and its assistance to the houthi rebels in yemen. we look forward to working closely with strong allies like israel encountering these threats and rolling back the full range of iranian influence. >> ben wedeman live in aman, jordan. pompeo has traveled through several different countries. one theme was consistent. countering iranian influence. >> yes. and this seems to be the obsession of not only this administration, but also israel and saudi arabia, where he had a fairly friendly hearing, since they all seem to really see the same way, see matters the same way. here in jordan, it's a little different. jordan, for instance, went to a summit in december in turkey, attended by the leaders of turkey, iran, and other countries which were opposed to the american decision to move the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. there is a feeling among many outside places like saudi arabia that this administration is more pro-israeli than any before, and has simply given up any pretense of being even handed on the palestinian-israeli confli

riyadh followed a barrage of eight ballistic missiles fired into saudi territory by hooty fighters in yemen the u.s. and saudi arabia say such missiles come from iran or combine that ticket and we also think that iran should be dealt with by imposing further sanctions for its violations of international laws relating to ballistic missiles. iranian missiles are a chief concern of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu his focus on the risk of their being fired from iranian bases in syria and by hezbollah from lebanon with his talk of a u.s. pullout from the iran deal and new sanctions against tehran pompei as language was almost interchangeable with netanyahu we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region and iran's ambition to dominate the middle east the remains of people thought that iran's aggression would be moderated as a result of signing the do the opposite has happened and iran is trying to gobble up one country after the other both men welcome the u.s. embassy move from tel aviv to jerusalem for the fourteenth of may the day the

where we see needs clear skies i think about time we get to monday with the exception that here of yemen and possibly south of amman the cloud is thickening enough for us for the terrain possibly but this here which looks a bit nine could well turn into a line of thunderstorms across the middle of saudi arabia up towards bahrain but things just cloud about how good of a hurry we have the more showers developing on the eastern side of south africa and the suit to i suppose it's early winter showers but they are of rain. rewind returns with a new series of air bring your people back to life i'm sorry i'm brian new updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries there has been a number of reforms put in place since the program was full rewind continues with hamas of darkness we will following orders we sing young people to fight these wars put them in the most complex situations you can imagine and have them make life and death decisions rewind on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. it's. with every. canada a country of promise and opportunity for migrant workers but with little protection from the sta

grey area or not there should be no question of exports to saudi arabia for the war in yemen. if arms can be used or intended for use in wars of aggression or for measures that would to. the piece as the law stipulates then the federal german government is duty bound to refuse to approve their export time the german economic ministry has to say about the bomb sold by iran mittal in the matter you describe the assumption is that the export of arms took place from italy in this regard german law petain certainly to arms exports from germany very easy for the german authorities to say these particular munitions and equipment are being produced in italy their responsibility of the italians to regulate the italians on the other hand. and therefore will assume that the germans are regulating them and it is in this way that the global trade in weapons remains less regulated than the global trade in bananas. some deals were approved by neither the italian nor the german government run the town has found another way around the regulations this time by south africa. since the days of ap

the scene for us where there online once is american sign in yemen that peace is possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on sept there people the little choosing between buying medication and eating basis is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist who's close to the story joining the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera i think this was difficult to say whether someone voting for someone is very rich it does matter i think it's how you approach an individual and that's what it is a certain way of doing it you can't just. story and i out. two explosions in the afghan capital kabul just a week after a suicide attack killed at least sixty people there. logan peters over here in doha with the top stories from al jazeera and other news the syrian army says several of its military bases in hama and aleppo have come under rocket attack. demonized by the president but still seeking sanctuary a caravan of refugees reaches the u.s. mexican border plus. i'm wayne hay

the scene for us where on line what is american sign in yemen that peace is almost possible but it never happens not because the situation is complicated but because no one cares or if you join us on set there are people that little choosing between buying medication eating this is a dialogue i want to get in one more comment because this is someone who's an activist in his post or the story join the global conversation at this time on al-jazeera i mean this was different not just whether someone's going for someone's favorite but this about a weenie tree i think it's how you approach an individual and that's what it is a certain way of doing it to congress in just a story in my out.

to know where we are today in yemen you are very serious crisis there is a food crisis there is also a crisis that has led to one million suspected community cases of cholera last year and that in a matter of six months it was like the fire in twenty two years of the i.c.r.c. had never seen something like that bringing back the country on the on back on its feet will be a long long lasting tosser. it's been revealed the former head of moscow's anti doping lab. has failed to confirm a number of allegations made against russian athletes the key witness in the alleged state sponsored doping scandal gave testimony via voice link in january to the court of arbitration for sport in february the court upheld the appeals of twenty eight russian athletes banned for doping but is only now given some of its reasons than of joy my colleague andrew farmer in the studio to discuss the developments. first and foremost in the past few years that we've seen the scandal and revelation say it has been established that pretty much every single athlete in russia dog so it seems it was common knowledge at

investigate as it came to have done in the past with similar incidents decided that intervention in yemen began almost three years ago to counter his the opposition fighters riyadh considers them terrorists seeking to overthrow the government the u.n. has described the conflict as the worst manmade humanitarian crisis in modern history spoke with the former head of the red cross in yemen who explains just how much needs to be done to help the country. there is a problem with a structural collapse of the system you have problems of water you have problems of sanitation we the international red cross we try to fix those problems otherwise there would maybe not be any running water and so on anymore so there is no doubt that what is coming into the country at the moment is not enough and more should be done humanitarian aid is to some to a large extent allowed in but the problem is that more is needed to ensure a decent level of life for the population i am afraid that this is becoming a feature of some of the conflicts you know some of the conflict where i work at the beginning of my career

system, its support for hezbollah, and proxy fighters into syria, and its assistance to the rebels in yemen. we look forward to working closely with strong allies like israel encountering these threats and rolling back the full range of iranian influence. regarding syria. where the barbaric assad regime is propped up by iran the united states top priorities are to defeat isis, de escalate violence, deter the use of chem cap weapons and ensure the safe delivery of hugh many humanitarian aid and support political resolution to the conflict. our strategy to do that remains unchanged. we strongly support the u.n.-led efforts in geneva to bring an end to the syrian conflict which has gone on for far too long. we know there are many challenge s ahead and we look forward to being your partner in resolving each of them. the united states and israel i nothing to can achieve that. it's great to be back. >> thank you. maria: mike pompeo, benjamin netanyahu are in tel aviv at that press conference talking about the iran deal as well as protecting israel. we will take a short break and then get back to

the footage has a merge showing the moment their strike hit a funeral of a key who feel needed in yemen. large crowds gathered in the as thirteen square in the capital sanaa for the burial of some odd and some of those killed in air strikes carried out by the saudi coalition last week the fighters have fired multiple ballistic missiles towards a city of just ran in response. donald trump's new secretary of state issued a strong warning to iran during his middle east tour mike pompei you criticized teheran's saying it's destabilizing the whole region composed trip includes visits to saudi arabia and israel comes as trump edges closer to a decision on whether to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal or a force that has more from west jerusalem in the middle east my company would 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 the region it supports proxy militias and terrorist groups. it is an arms dealer

humanitarian organization alleged saudi led airstrike on a wedding party in yemen the bombing killed at least twenty people and injured dozens more some reports suggest as many as fifty people were killed a warning you may find the following video distressing a seven year old boy can be seen clinging to his father's body they're said to have travelled from another part of the country to attend the celebrations the man's body was reportedly the last to be taken away following the a strike as the boy wouldn't let him go many of the victims were women and children . i was the bridegroom and those of our friends gathered in our place and were hit by an airstrike many innocent people were killed and injured. all of this is my nephew who was injured last night by the airstrike he's two brothers who were killed. it says and number of humanitarian organizations for their response human rights watch said saudi arabia continues to target civilians and refuses to adequately investigate or compensate victims oxfam condemned the attack and called for an investigation in response riyadh said it's

proclamation places restrictions on people from iran, libya, north korea, syria, somalia, venezuela, and yemen. the supreme court has until the end of june to issue a ruling in this case. this is just over one hour. todaywill hear argument 965.ase 17 chief justice, and may it please the court, after a review, the president acting homeland security secretary recommended he adopt entry restrictions on countries that failed to provide the minimum baseline of information needed to vet their nationals. the proclamation adopts those recommendations. majority ofthe vast the world because they met the baseline. it applies to only seven countries that fall below the baseline or had other problems. it exerts diplomatic pressure on those countries to provide needed information and protect the country until they do. the proclamation reflects a foreign policy and national security judgment that fall as well as in the president's power under 1182f and has been successful, which is why chad was dropped from the list. >> you mentioned 1182f. the worrisome thing about this is the president -- congress is the o

there is a problem with the structural collapse of the system in yemen you have problems of water you have problems of sanitation we in the international red cross we try to fix those problems otherwise there would maybe not be any running water and so on anymore so there is no girl that what is coming into the country at the moment is not enough and more should be done humanitarian aid is to some to a large extent allowed in but the problem is that more is needed to ensure a decent level of life for the population i am afraid that this is becoming a feature of some of the conflicts you know some of the conflict where i work at the beginning of my career were very poor country there were poor before the war poor during the war unfortunately poor after the war very little infrastructure so in a way very little too to reconstruct and the problem was we logically should i say it's simple to deal with here you have something which is extremely complex you have infrastructures which are falling to pieces up to the point of the whole system we have commissioned a study from the well known b

riyadh followed a barrage of eight ballistic missiles fired into saudi territory by hooty fighters in yemen the u.s. and saudi arabia say such missiles come from iran or combine that talk and we also think that iran should be dealt with by imposing further sanctions for its violations of international laws relating to ballistic missiles. iranian missiles are a chief concern of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu his focus on the risk of their being fired from iranian bases in syria and by hezbollah from lebanon with his talk of a u.s. pullout from the iran deal and new sanctions against tehran pompei as language was almost interchangeable with netanyahu we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region and iran's ambition to dominate the middle east the remains of people thought that iran's aggression would be moderated as a result of signing the do the opposite has happened and iran is trying to gobble up one country after the other both men welcome the u.s. embassy move from tel aviv to jerusalem for the fourteenth of may the day the is

proclamation places restrictions on people from iran, libya, north korea, syria, somalia, venezuela, and yemen. the supreme court has until the end of june to issue a ruling in this case. this is just over one hour. todaywill hear argument 965.ase 17 chief justice, and may it please the court, after a

has emerged showing in a moment the saudi that airstrike hit a funeral of a key who feel leader in yemen. i have. large crowds gathered in the square in the capital sanaa for the burial of salah. was killed as strikes carried out by the saudi coalition last week hooty fighters have fired multiple ballistic missiles towards a city of just on in response. on so-called migrant karren from honduras guatemala and el salvador has arrived at the u.s. mexican border after a month on the road the nearly two hundred migrants say their love for asylum in america president trump has called the caravan a threat to the u.s. those who headlines more news in half an hour next its inside story stay with us. north korea to close its nuclear test site and kim jong un says the world can watch it's being dismantled on young wants to focus on economic growth the historic summit with south korea a mock departure from hostile rhetoric how will this play out inside north korea this is inside story. hello there welcome to the program i'm noriko they do come jong un has promised to shut down north korea's nuclear

riyadh followed a barrage of eight ballistic missiles fired into saudi territory by hooty fighters in yemen the u.s. and saudi arabia say such missiles come from iran work i'm an actor we also think that iran should be dealt with by imposing further sanctions for its violations of international laws relating to ballistic missiles. iranian missiles are a chief concern of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu his focus on the risk of their being fired from iranian bases in syria and by hezbollah from lebanon with his talk of a u.s. pullout from the iran deal and new sanctions against tehran pompei as language was almost interchangeable with netanyahu we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region and iran's ambition to dominate the middle east the remains of people thought that iran's aggression would be moderated as a result of signing to do the opposite has happened and iran is trying to gobble up one country after the other both men welcome the u.s. embassy move from tel aviv to jerusalem shuttled for the fourteenth of may the day the i

between policing and police keeping counterterrorism and counterinsurgency and has conducted research in yemen and israel his recent book focuses on how neo-nazis and violent jihad he ideologue shapes modern terrorism and laster he directed the national championship team and the national collegiate competition sponsored by u.s. department of state and department of homeland security aimed at countering domestic and foreign online radicalization also leading students in peace and conflict field studies doctor travis morris. [applause] >> thank you. welcome it is great to see everybody here authors and panelists we are extremely excited. welcome to the 23rd annual riders symposium at northern vermont this event the signature event for the peace anwr center and the symposium is unique and the only one of its kind added american institution over his 23 years the symposium has brought most prominent military, international affair riders of our time to central vermont. the symposium is designed to educate, enlighten, challenge and inspire. and as always the symposium is designed to each of you out h

riyadh followed a barrage of eight ballistic missiles fired into saudi territory by hooty fighters in yemen the u.s. and saudi arabia say such missiles come from iran or come and attack and we also think that iran should be dealt with by imposing further sanctions for its violations of international laws relating to ballistic missiles. iranian missiles are a chief concern of israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu his focus on the risk of their being fired from iranian bases in syria and by hezbollah from lebanon with his talk of a u.s. pullout from the iran deal and new sanctions against tehran pompei as language was almost interchangeable with netanyahu we remain deeply concerned about iran's dangerous escalation of threats to israel in the region and iran's ambition to dominate the middle east the remains of people thought that iran's aggression would be moderated as a result of signing the do the opposite has happened and iran is trying to gobble up one country after the other both men welcome the u.s. embassy move from tel aviv to jerusalem settled for the fourteenth of may the day

mashi he can work in tunisia the mashie in libya yemen. where young men whenever world cultural heritage becomes a military target the population must not be left alone to deal with it. that is why we see timbuktu as a great success story. and take on success. haidara two can be proud of the successful rescue mission but to this day some of his dreams remain unfulfilled. moreover my dream is that one day we'll be able to say there are no problems left in timbuktu on the dam where to take all our manuscripts and return them to timbuktu so that's my dream was that day has yet to come it will take some time before the manuscripts can safely return to timbuktu. the jihadists have been expelled for now but they have not been defeated the situation in timbuktu remains tense and its cultural heritage is still in danger. the manuscript still have a long journey home the head of them. you know max this week's highlights. enjoying the spring in a house by the sea in front it's. going to occur. in vintage passes. in the senate race in color and the p