the push to defeat the hottest says taking a heavy toll on the people of somalia will have an exclusive d.w. report. and german chancellor on the back will starts out a long and winding road towards forming a new government the general election last weekend means yes and persuade two other parties to join her conservatives. and by meeting prepared to take on big spending p.s.g. in a highly anticipated champions league clash the bundesliga champs are confident that team spirit will give them yeah. i'm brian thomas welcome to the show saudi arabia says it will begin allowing women to drive it's a big leap for the ultra conservative nation the only one to bar women from getting behind the wheel a royal decree announced on state t.v. says the ban would be lifted in june in the meantime a committee will be formed to work out how to implement that decree. the streets of saudi arabia have long been a battleground on one hand women wanting to drive on the other the religious conservatives who have called them too stupid their mobility a threat to society now it is the women who have won. king s

do you think somalia is moving towards stability? sandra: a little bit more towards stability but we're talking decades. it took 30 years for the country to fall apart and will take a long time to fix it. brent: we appreciate your reporting, thank you very much. after a short break, i'll be back to take you through the day. tonight, iraq's kurds, isis fears them, as formidable fighters so why does the world fear them as an independent nation? that and more in just a moment. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org.] ♪ >>> this is jakarta, the capitol of endonin

plus we'll have an exclusive report tonight on the fight against al shabaab in somalia civilians are paying a heavy price in the struggle to defeat jihad and that's on top of the hardships of thirty years of civil war. i'm bringing off it's good to have you. with us tonight iraq is faced with the question of how to keep the country together that's after kurds in the north of the country voted overwhelmingly in favor of independence kurdish authorities say over ninety two percent of kurds backed independence in a referendum held on monday but iraq's central government in baghdad refuses to respect the results and has threatened sanctions against the kurds and that could put them on a collision course with a newly confident nation in waiting. there were euphoric scenes among iraq's kurds after the official result was announced could issue authorities say that with a seventy three percent voter turnout the poll had been a resoundingly success. at this historic moment i want to congratulate you on the success of the referendum on the independence of kurdistan in our autonomous region and

the war against jihad just takes a heavy toll on the people of somalia we bring you a special reason with. i'm still gal welcome to the program an overwhelming majority of iraqi kurds have voted in favor of independence from iraq and i'm seeing the results of monday's referendum the kurdish election commissions that more than ninety percent of voters voted to secede and they took place that referendum took place in iraq so totemist kurdistan region as well as disputed areas of northern iraq they were celebrations in the city of sort of money as the results were announced the central government in baghdad has opposed the referendum since its inception. let's get more on this from burkett's france and russia joins us on the line from kirkuk one of the disputed parts of iraq where these folks were sat held welcome to g.w. so ninety two percent in favor of independence i was the result being viewed where you are well this is a dream result of confirmation and people out ready joke in camp who would be going back to the old saddam days because when saddam hussein asked the people to go to

peacekeeping troops from the african union also serving in somalia under the u.n. the u.n. special representative is convinced the conflict cannot be solved only through military means. while he welcomes u.s. involvement he wants the main objective should be strengthening the new government and state institutions. to many civilians being killed protecting insurgence particularly here in mogadishu because they're soft targets. yes if you are fighting an insurgency being very careful not to kill civilians is incredibly important because if you do you you lose the support of the population. internally displaced somalis arrive in the capital every day almost seven million are dependent on emergency eight that's about half the country's population these women and children will likely have to wait years before they can live in a state that can keep them safe. and here with us in the studio is one of the paper's maan she's one of our reporters who visited somalia to put together that report i believe we saw you in that report is well first of all thank you so much for bringing us

of the push to defeat the hottest is taking a heavy toll on the people of somalia we have an exclusive report. i'm brian thomas a very warm welcome to the show saudi arabia says it will begin allowing women to drive now it's a big leap for the ultra conservative nation the only one to ban women from getting behind the wheel a royal decree announced on state t.v. says the ban would be lifted in june and in the meantime a committee will be formed to work out how to implement this royal decree. the streets of saudi arabia have long been a battleground on one hand women wanting to drive on the other the religious conservatives who have called them too stupid their mobility a threat to society now it is the women who have won. king solomon has issued a decree giving them the right to apply for driving licenses and the freedom of the roads that will be implemented by june next year it's a huge step for saudi arabia enough to warrant a special announcement at the united nations you may be interested to know that a few minutes ago our oil decree has been issued in saudi arabia giving women the

and how the drive to defeat the hottest is taking a heavy toll on the people of somalia we have an exclusive report. plus germany's changed political landscape after the general election we'll look at what prompted voters in one traditionally the leftist constituency to crossover in droves to the far right alternative for germany. and by munich prepared to take on big spending p.s.g. the highly anticipated champions league clash of honestly good chaps are confident team spirit will give them yes. i'm brian thomas a very warm welcome to the show saudi arabia says it will begin allowing women to drive it is a major step in the country the only one to bar women from getting behind the wheel a royal decree announced on state t.v. says that the battle will be lifted next june one of king solomon sons called the move a huge step forward the streets of saudi arabia have long been a battleground on one hand women wanting to drive on the other the religious conservatives who have called them too stupid their mobility threat to society now it is the women who have won. king solomon has issued a decree

how the push to defeat just how this is taking a heavy toll on the people of somalia we have an exclusive report. plus the long and winding road toward forming a government germany's general election last weekend means chancellor merkel has to persuade two other parties to join her conservatives could take months. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us thailand's supreme court has sentenced for prime minister yingluck shinawatra to five years in jail she was found guilty of failing to stop corruption in a government rice subsidies scheme shinawatra was not present when the sentence was read out she fled the country in august when the verdict was originally due. well for more on this story let's bring in our correspondent florian knows she's standing by for us in bangkok florian first of all yang looks right subsidies scheme was deemed a failure but governments make lots of costly mistakes all the time why did this result in criminal prosecution. i think there are two answers to that one one legal istic one if you listen to the judges they have a unanimous vote saying that members

considered to have poor security they were sudan iran libya syria somalia and yemen now full travel bans have been placed on people from north korea and chad in venezuela restrictions are limited to certain government officials and their families and sudan has been removed from the list leaving eight nations with complete or partial blocks on travel to the u.s. the new restrictions are due to come into effect on october the eighteenth mike hanna following developments from washington. the presidential proclamation follows a global review of airline security senior administration officials say that new benchmark requirements were drawn up and then countries around the globe were given fifty days to meet these requirements the vast majority did however the eight countries that are now on the the restricted travel list did not they are chad iran libya north korea syria somalia venezuela and yemen now five of these countries were on the list that expired sunday however that ban will be immediately renewed the new countries on the list including north korea that's travel ban will come into ef

after fleeing somalia, he ended up in one of kenya's worst slums. three years after arriving, we caught up with him to hear what he thinks of his adopted homeland. >> when i found out i was going to the united states, it was a mixed feeling. it was like, america, whoa! to me, it was like the lottery, seriously. when i was four years old, the civil war started. it was horrible. when i left somalia, i realized i was under the age where there was only one way. eventually, i was in kenya until i won the green card lottery. the best thing about america is it's a physical country. you can think about what you want to be, what you want to do. i'm saying this because i never remember one day in the u.k. where i woke up and thought, everything is going to be ok. maine does not represent america to me. it is totally different. there are not many people, and there is not much diversity. the worst thing about america is the racism, black people being stereotyped, immigrants, muslims, people of color. the biggest struggle i have faced here in maine is convincing

restricted travel list did not say are chad iran libya north korea syria somalia venezuela and yemen now five of these countries were on the list that expired sunday however that ban will be immediately renewed the new countries on the list including north korea that's travel ban will come into effect on october the eighteenth importantly though each of the restrictions is tailored to the specific country in iran for example there will still be pieces permitted for students and exchange visitors in venezuela as case the restriction applies only to certain government members of the whole restriction on travel will be up for review every one hundred eighty days countries can be added to the list or can be taken off it to stay close to to come here on al-jazeera will take a look at the room hinge a crisis one months after it began. welcome to look at weather conditions across the americas now in north america plenty of features not just hurricane maria but this developing frontal system which has got quite a contrast in temperatures either side of it so we've got a woman coming up from

we re iran, libya, in yemen in somalia were pa rt of iran, libya, in yemen in somalia were part of the original list —— and. sudan has been taken off the list. it is the first time non— muslim countries have been placed under restriction. students from some other countries will be allowed into the us, and the venezuela ban is limited to certain officials and theirfamilies. the is limited to certain officials and their families. the original presidential declaration detailing the ban had been due to expire. that sparked protest and legal setbacks. injune, the sparked protest and legal setbacks. in june, the supreme sparked protest and legal setbacks. injune, the supreme court allowed a modified version to take effect. they are still considering a legal challenge to the ban. it is not clear how this new order might affect that case. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. polls have opened in northern iraq in a controversial referendum on independence for iraqi kurds, which is going ahead despite growing international pressure to call it off. turkey and iran

it's to somalia now where the government has been struggling with the g. hottest insurgency for years dition all international support efforts to defeat have intensified this year but the result has been more hardship for the people of that east african nation debbie reported sandra peterson and young philip shells of this exclusive report on the civilian population already devastated by three decades of civil war. but to a means to survive in somali it's a fitting name for this refugee camp on the outskirts of mogadishu where life is a struggle for the next meal the next bucket of water. fatty mind her daughter found refuge here two weeks ago they're still waiting for official assistance. but that's preferable to starving in the village where the islamist militant group is in control. they would rather let us die than accept any aid from infidels. who are. not all somalis are fleeing hunger and up a few kilometers away in another refugee camp we need not a young man who was from barrier about sixty kilometers south of the capital at least ten civilians we

plus we'll bring you an exclusive report on the fight against al shabaab in somalia civilians are paying a heavy price in the struggle to defeat the jihad ists that's on top of the hardships of first teen years of civil war. and name on code take home as they get champions munich a professor face big spending power resounds among the highly anticipated champions league clash. i'm phil gayle welcome to the program. an overwhelming majority of iraqi kurds have voted in favor of independence from iraq announcing the results of monday's referendum the kurdish election commission said that the vote to secede had been backed by more than ninety two percent of the referendum took place in iraq's autonomous kurdistan region as well as disputed areas of northern iraq there were celebrations in the city of sort of money or as the results were announced the central government in baghdad has opposed the referendum since its inception more now from journalist a bigot svenson she joins us on the line from kirkuk one of the disputed parts of iraq where this vote was held welcome bigots so ninety two pe

. >> stunning news from somalia. the deadliest battle yet involving u.s. forces. >> the battle began after this jeep carrying americans was blown up. two u.s. helicopters was shot down. >> president george bush as his parting gesture sent in a humanitarian mission to rescue the somalis from this terrible famine. it turned from a humanitarian mission into a terrible military catastrophe. >> 12 american soldiers killed. >> why let the somalis drag dead g.i.s by ropes through the streets of mogadishu? >> we have gone way beyond what our original intention was in somalia and it's time to get out. >> after two days of stinging criticism, the president said today the u.s. needs to, and i quote now, conclude its role in somalia. >> if the american people are to say yes to u.n. peacekeeping, the united nations must know when to say no. >> there was enormous pressure on the clinton administration not to commit the united states to similar operations in the future. fast forward. rwanda. >> good evening. fighting is going on tonight in the small african nation of rwa

officials say have not met these benchmark requirements and they are chad iran libya north korea syria somalia venezuela and yemen now off these five countries were on listed on the original ban that ban expired today but now comes into effect again with this proclamation the new countries added to the list the ban will come into effect on october the eighteenth but very important to know this is very different from previous bans each of the countries is dealt with specifically in the proclamation conditions and requirements and restrictions vary from country to country iran for example there was a total ban on travel for iranian nationals now this has been eased although it remains on the list students and exchange visitors may be given visas from iran in the case of venezuela for example when those who were in nationals are allowed to travel but the restrictions are restricted to government members certain government members so that's very different in terms of the fact that it is targeted and also the proclamation does make a case for waivers in each case to be granted there is a mechanism

abdi of somalia, who is now resettled in maine. eiman of somalia, now resettled in north carolina. ghassan of syria, now resettled in maryland. uyen of vietnam, now resettled in california. ,> american dream to me thinking peacefully. >> to meet the american dream is having a safe and stable home and being able to accomplish your goals and having those opportunities. and now it is starting to feel threatened. >> there are so many parents, moms, dads, who are holding their kids across journeys come differentall of these -- >> unlike any other person who's come here. look at the person, what his life journey has been like. amy: well, for more, we go now to raleigh, north carolina, to speak to one of the refugees in that video who was in donald trump's childhood home of an now in airbnb eiman ali. , her family fled somalia in the 1990's for yemen, where she was born. they eventually left yemen for tunisia before settling in the united states. in washington, d.c., we're joined by isra chaker, the refugee campaign lead for oxfam america. we welcome you both to democracy now! isra, how d

chad, iran, libya, north korea, somalia, syria, venezuela and yemen. as a replacement to the central portion of that travel ban which expired sunday morning. the new restrictions vary by country and include a phased-in approach. so most of the limitations you won't see go into effect until mid next month on october 18th. for the last three months, the trump administration has used an executive order to ban foreign nationals from six muslim majority countries from entering the u.s. unless they have a bone nied relationship with a person or entity in the country. individuals with that exception like a grandparent can still apply for visas to come to the u.s. until october 18. but after that date, these new restrictions will begin. on a call with reporters, a senior administration adviser called the in you restrictions tough but tailored and quote vital national security. the supreme court is set to hear arguments on the merits next month. the justice department will be filing an update with the supreme court soon. >>> thanks so much. an attorney for jare

to train the somalia warlords but if they had anything to do with the shooting of blackhawk down we don't know that. so we don't know of he has killed anybody in america. the largest landowner in sudan he would go around the streets with some flowers say he should be on the guinness book of world records. at the time they say al qaeda was largely agricultural as they work on the farm. could he have been persuaded ? i don't know. and they may a critical error to the sudanese authorities of 1996. to pay him as a finance your the at the sydney said here he is under control he has investments. if you make him leave he will go to afghanistan. in the u.s. authorities said we don't want him and we had no indictments so what were we going to do with them? and to expel him from the country and the business manager that they had $50,000 but that intelligence man and in the whole movement and he held the u.s. responsible in the most difficult part of the story to understand mid-1996 he is flat busted broke. he has won gold down to a handful. was far restrained tears go is the of leftovers he g

now to somalia that country's government has been struggling with a jihadist insurgency for years well back in april u.s. president donald trump announced plans to send ground forces into the country to help fight the militants or what has happened since then tonight in an exclusive report w.'s is under peter's money and young phillips olds show us how the deployment is taking a heavy toll on the civilian population already devastated by civil war. but to a means to survive in somali it's a fitting name for this refugee camp on the outskirts of mogadishu where life is a struggle for the next meal the next bucket of water. fatty mind her daughter found refuge here two weeks ago they're still waiting for official assistance. but that's preferable to starving in the village where the islamist militant group is in control and. they would rather let us die than accept any aid from infidels. who are. not all somalis are fleeing hunger and up a few kilometers away in another refugee camp we meet not a young man who is from barrier about sixty kilometers south of the capital at least ten civil

nosotros paÍses que abarcan amazon irÁn, chan, corea del norte, somalia, siria, y yemen. prometiÓ cara realidad el recorte fiscal manan de la historia estados unidos. su prioridad es la revisiÓn de la cantidad de impuestos que se pagan que sean mÁs bajos. tanto para la clase media como para las compaÑÍas.

in somalia the armed group al-shabaab says it's killed seventeen government troops in an attack on an military base a spokesman for the group says it now controls the town of barrier which surrounds the barracks two suicide car bombs were used to launch the attack russia and turkey have agreed to work more closely to end the syrian war despite backing opposing sides in the conflicts present right here putin has been in ankara for talks with the turkish leadership type want they have backed opposing sides in the syrian conflict the two leaders have agreed to push for deescalation zones in syria's idiot province. what we're interested in is making sure that the terrorists are finally laid to rest and that we have a stable regime in syria these are principles and fundamental issues for russia and the region and indeed for the entire world what is absolutely fundamental is finding a long term political solution under the aegis of the united nations with good us defense secretary james mattis has made an unannounced visit to qatar has held talks with qatar's emir and defense minister at ba

five countries in the previous ban remain under somalia while sudan has been dropped from that list. they take effect october 18. >> the alleged gunman who opened fire at a tennessee church is facing charges. at least one was killed. police say the suspect 25-year-old emanuel samson was hospitalized for gunshot wounds and is now in police custody. there is no word yet on a motive but federal authorities have opened a civil rights investigation. >> ♪ >> all right, coming up on 5:15 with a live look across the d.c. region. mike thomas talking about a nice day on tap. >> hot and steamy. if you're ready for fall weather we're not getting it yet. we do have some on the seven-day forecast. here's the latest from a big storm but a weakening system this morning. here's good news. you can see how most of the storm activity is pushed eye. she is going to get awfully close to the east coast of the united states. as long as the worst of the storm stays on the eastern half of the storm, the worst effects will miss the mainland. winds of 85 miles an hour, down 5 miles an hour from the last upday

in somalia the armed group al-shabaab says it has killed seventeen government troops in an attack on a military base a spokesman for the group says it now controls the town of bury way which surrounds the barracks two suicide car bombs were used to launch the attack. the british charity oxfam expects a million cases of cholera in yemen by november in the worst outbreak ever recorded oxfam says the country's civil war now in its third year makes it hard to respond to the disaster more than half of yemen's hospital and health centers have been shut down or destroyed over two thousand people have died this year from cholera now russia and turkey have agreed to work more closely to end the war in syria despite backing opposing sides in the conflicts present data may putin has been in ankara for talks with the turkish leadership type radio on now the two leaders have agreed to push for deescalation zones in syria said lee province. what we're interested in is making sure that the terrorists are finally laid to rest and that we have a stable regime in syria these are principle and fundamen

comes from the al qaeda aligned group al shabaab still control large areas of countryside somalia's army is currently backed by the african union but these troops will be withdrawn from next year. of these fifty people have been arrested in the swedish city of gothenburg during a demonstration held by a far right anti semitic good members of the nordic resistance movement for with came to demonstrators on peace officer and several other people what abusers. thieves and pirates in all which nigeria are costing the government at least a billion dollars in lost revenue every month now the nigerian army says it's cracking down on those who steal oil that's proving to be a difficult task as awkward address reports from the delta. while the hunt for pirates in oil fields in the creeks of nigeria's delta it's hard and dangerous work . as we approach a base we were being watched all the way but the military hardware is enough deterrent. than the wall feel was set on fire a strategy to stop cars from getting close to the suspects however aren't likely to get amusingly get on board it depends

considered to have poor security they were sudan iran libya syria somalia and yemen now full travel bans have been placed on citizens from north korea and chad in venezuela restrictions are limited to certain government officials and their families and sudan's removed from the list leaving eight nations with complete or partial blocks on blocks on travel to the u.s. . a lawyer for president trump son in law has revealed the white house aides used his personal e-mail account dozens of times to communicate with colleagues in the administration between january and august kirshner either received or responded to around one hundred e-mails from white house officials using his private account during the presidential campaign trump repeatedly attacked hillary clinton for her use of a personal e-mail server while she was secretary of state or donald trump is defending his criticism of players who are taking part in the national football league's national anthem boy because he says his objection has nothing to do with race. we have a great country. great people representing our country and told h

citizens from six muslim majority nations the new order applies to north korea chad venezuela iran libya somalia syria and yemen but sudan has been dropped from the original list. which i will be here with just over twenty five minutes right after witness next. facing the reality your president said that there would be a complete audit a hundred percent audit that audit hasn't happened getting to the heart of the matter so are you saying then that the future of the g.c.c. will be in doubt. here the story. on talk to al-jazeera at this time. one of my hats off into the little. me nobody is much me no me yes someone. i think. you're. in my face then. i have a hole in my eyes anybody one is looking is your chilean mine. was one of those poor lonely earth must get on this seeing up oh yeah the money must. go to sell and there are no sooner. were there in your. work that would. get i ever would say that here. they do with us and upon us into this and this is was the to fill them up as i thought of the ramos they get out yet. in an opportunity that unless you're not of the me look at this the men they

people from six million muslim countries you order now applies to north korea chad venezuela iran libya somalia syria and yemen sudan has been dropped from the original list he tweeted about his expanded travel ban saying making america safe is his top priority he said people who can't be safely vetted will not be admitted to the united states the u.s. has carried out air strikes on an eyesore desert camp in libya killing seventeen fighters it happened on friday two hundred forty kilometers southeast of sirte that coastal city was isis form a stronghold in libya the strikes are the first by the u.s. in libya since president trump took office in january. hundreds of people continue to make the border crossing into bangladesh one month since the start of the range of crisis we're calling state the u.n. says nearly four hundred thirty thousand injured refugees have escape to bangladesh so far more news on the web site al jazeera dot com thirty minutes of al-jazeera well. between now and then all season. long counting the cost germany's outlook it's europe's largest manufacturing economy but is it

from six mainly muslim countries the new order now applies to north korea chad venezuela iran libya somalia syria and yemen so dunn has been dropped from the original list the new restrictions are expected to come into effect on october the eighteenth president trump has tweeted about his expanded travel ban saying making america safe is his top priority he says people who cannot be safely vetted will not be admitted to the u.s. mike hanna is following developments from washington d.c. but this is very different from previous bands each of the countries is dealt with specifically in the proclamation conditions and requirements and restrictions vary from country to country iran for example there was a total ban on travel for iranian nationals now this has been eased although it remains on the list students and exchange visitors may be given visas from iran the u.s. has carried out air strikes on an eyesore desert camp in libya killing seventeen fighters it happened on friday two hundred forty kilometers southeast of sirte the coastal city was isolated far more stronghold in libya the strikes

take sot :09 sec cont vo --las restricciones continuan para ciudadanos de iran, libia, somalia, siria y yemen.. --la corte suprema escuchar argumentos el proximo 10 de octubre para decidir si la restriccion discrimina contra los musulmanes y viola la constitucion como lo habian declarado previamente otras cortes.. paola en mxico continan las labores de rescate, mientras que familiares de las victmas mantienen la fe de que sus seres queridos esten aun con vida bajo los escombros... . take boxes damian trujillo nos tiene lo ultimo desde la capital.... take lot ;1 15 ;29 ;43 1;00 damian damkian dice: esta es determinacion. estos esfuerzos son lo que mantiene a mexico unido, esa fe, qu ealgo bueno va a salir de todo esto." take track lidia luna/tia de victima juan arellano rangle/topo los rescatistas continuan dia y noche con su ardua labor. ese tabajo de traerles respuestas a las familias angustiadas. la familia de adrian. y la familias de karina luna. ellos esperan con ansiedad a sus seres queridos que salgan de los derrumbes. y que regresen a casa. 4:42:44 daman dice: "que eslos que la

afterfleeing somalia he ended up in one of kenya's worst slums. then his ticket to the united states offered new opportunities but it also came with struggles. three years after arriving we caught up abdi to hear what he thinks of his adopted homeland. when i found out that i was going to the united states it was a mixed feeling. it was like america, wow. to me it was like going to mars, seriously. so, when i was quite true years old, the militia took over the city and it was horrible. i left somalia because i realised i was at the age where there was only one place to go to, to be recruited into the militia. i fled to to, to be recruited into the militia. ifled to kenya to, to be recruited into the militia. i fled to kenya and to, to be recruited into the militia. ifled to kenya and i to, to be recruited into the militia. i fled to kenya and i was a refugee for four years until i won the green card lottery and moved to the green card lottery and moved to the united states. the best thing about america is the piece, it is a peaceful country, a pla

they have been there there's still a lot of his name in the ocean so if you look at the situation in somalia the pirates can be argued they used to be fishermen and then foreign told us came to fish they have no income so i think it's just common sense that the country is so waking up. to. simply wanting to run it then you must. come down the steps to come soon and then goodness i'm not going to consume i'm not good. to men married to that wouldn't make good on you for. it to be nice to leftist he's not exactly nothing but even if you. look down to this him. return. to. the same song. yes your. job if that's so yeah but it isn't the money. it's still there so he probably. liked it the officer. who think you could actually instruments. you ought. to feel well give up. because well. i guess. this. will sell out they cut off my. sleeve and cut you. completely. listen muslims you know a lot of. points but. the truth. was possibly the last. book oh please please. please. please. please. when they come in bold we change the chamber to make sure there is no bullet in the chamber. so when there is t

they fall on certain foreigners from eight countries, chad, iran, libya, north korea, somalia, syria, venezuela and yemen. the white house deemed all inadequate i.d. management protocols. the administration's ban on foreign nationals from six muslim majority countries expired earlier today. >>> a 3 1/2 hour standoff in san francisco ended when the suspect was shot and killed by a police officer. it happened in the nob hill neighborhood. police responded to a domestic violence call involving a woman. the suspect refused to release his wife and children. at 2:30 this morning officers enthe tered the apartment and shots were fired. all three victims were rescued. >>> a vallejo woman fell asleep while driving and ended up down a hill. three passengers were in the car. they're all okay. everyone managed to get out safely but getting to the road proved difficult. >> it's a very big hill right here. and we were all just trying to climb up this hill. and we just kept sliding down. it was scary. i was calling for help. we all had to help each other. and then when all the officers got here, the

told us they have been there they still are just emptying the ocean so if you look at the situation in somalia the pirates can be argued that they used to be fishermen and then foreign told us fish they have no human so i think it's just common sense that the country is so waking up. simply wanting to count on it then you must you see a good time to post a few truths in the net good enough to not do consume come from good news. to men married to god wouldn't it make good on people for. it to be nice to the leftist p.c. not exactly nothing but even a good kind of magic to come to this instant to turn. it. on. their. minds from the same song. just your. job if that's all you have at it if the money . to do it still is so deeply. vile but it helps if. you. who think you can actually instruments. you ought. to feel well give up. the middle. what. else well. then i was in business. you will see what i mean it's not like a. simple cut. completely pleasing muslims something you. think the other. wants to put up. around. us but for the folks. who. live. they call in gold we change the chamber to make

let's debate the war in yemen, debate the war in somalia. debate whether we should be bombing people in nigeria. debate whether we should be in syria, iraq, iran, afghanistan. let's have a debate about all of these different wars. but let's not just muddle on and tell the president he can do what he wants because realize the people in this body who are for perpetual war, they don't even think we should have any role in it. they tell me quietly every day, the president can do whatever he wants under article 2 of the constitution. that's absolutely false. it goes absolutely against everything our founding fathers-- read the papers, extensive debate over the war-making power and vary explicit will from washington, adams, jefferson, madison, all said we give this power to congress because we fear the perpetual wars we've seen in europe. we fear brother fighting brother, and cousins fighting kunz cousins in europe. so we set up our founding document to try to make it more difficult. when we've been attacked, we came together. 9/11 virtually withi

the citizens of north korea, chad, iran, libya, somalia, venezuela and yemen. north korea and venezuela were not listed in the earlier band. valid visas would not be revoked under these new restrictions. controversial ban on six mostly muslim countries expired yesterday said this is his third travel ban. cheryl: the white house of course having to let the courts know they've done a revision heading to the supreme court. also in washington, it's now make or break time for the senate to repeal and replace obamacare. this bill may be doa. they need a simple supports have come out against the bill. she finds it very difficult to imagine the scenario where she would support it. more senators for support here. the effort to kill obamacare is not dead. >> we're trying to win over the support of the last couple senators. best time in the senate to 52 republicans regained 49. all 48 democrats opposed. that'll be the the same case this week we need to make sure the republicans we went over. lauren: senator rand paul said he won't vote for the legislation. take a listen.

told us they have been there they still are just emptying the ocean so if you look at the situation in somalia the pirates can be argued that they used to be fishermen and then foreign told us came to fish they have no income so i think it's just common sense that the country is so waking up. do you. think. simply wanting to nominate me then you must. come down the steps to come soon and then goodness i'm not going to consume i'm not good. to men married to them wouldn't make good on people but. it should be nice to the leftist p.c. not exactly nothing but even a good kind of magic. town to piss him. to turn in. their. local. police and song. yes your. job if that's so yeah but it isn't the money. it's real so he probably. liked it. who think that actually instruments. you ought. to feel well give up. something else well love. him i was in business. well i think it's a logical end of. the civil puzzle. completely pleased and muslims if you. think a lot of. points because. the truth. was possible but that's a lot. of what. they call it we checked the chamber to make sure there was no bullet in

dollars for rick -- reconstruction of somalia so far. the work that we carry out would indeed set an example for similar efforts. according to confirmed oecd statistics, with $6 billion, secondrun the world's largest donor and top other countries. yet turkey is the 17th largest economy in the world. .8% of its national income for humanitarian assistance, turkey is one of the six countries that could meet that you and target. so, as you see, turkey is working really hard to word a sustainable world, which is the main message of this general assembly. we will continue in the coming days with the same consideration in mind. honorable mr. president, esteemed delegates, turkey is engaged in an intensive fight against the organizations of the kk,ion such as the p nourished by the instability in syria and iraq. additionally, our fight against the terrorist organizations which attempted to change the democratic regime of turkey by a bloody coup is also ongoing. we have recovered 243 residential areas, in land larger than 2000 square kilometers,

neil: that iran, libya, somalia, syria, yemen are still on per the original list. i guess only country was formally dropped was sudan before the other countries were added. what do you make of that? >> i would say that list is full of names that are not friendly to the united states. and those states are going to use any possible way of coming into the united states and launching an attack. i think what the president is trying to do, is trying to do specifically that. if you do not cooperate with us, with the united states, when it comes to international terrorism, then you, you and some of your people can not come into this country. i go back to, i would say that venezuela, go back to venezuela, not because i'm very familiar with it. because that is the closest one. venezuela has great ties with iran. we know chavez for the last 20 years, chavez and maduro government have had a close relationship with iran. they used to sell uranium. chavez used to travel to tehran all the time. i believe basically what the president is doing trying to protect us from having any o

however, i have seen firsthand what it's like to be a zimbabwean refugee in somalia. let's face it, there are more dimensions than race going on here. what i wanted to ask you all was the reason we're experiencing something very, very different today is because of globalization, the globalization of the economy, the creation of e.u. and other mechanisms for economic advantage of mutualism and enhanced cooperation. but none of it anticipating what that means for opening borders and letting humans move. and the mobilization of humanity. you mentioned climate change. there are going to be other pressures, resource scarcities of all kinds, massive famines and other issues that will put pressure on this system of globalization. so we have this populism reaction against the globalization, we have the brexit reaction against globalization, but in the end, globalization's here to stay whether we like it or not. i happen to think it's a great thing. and the problem is how do we push societies, governments and regional systems to recognize that a essential piece of the success

iran, libya, somalia, syria and yemen also have restrictions. sudan is no longer on the list. the restrictions represent the third version of a travel ban offered by the trump administration. the white house says the new rules will go into effect october 18th and they will not impact anyone who already hold a u.s. visa. some travelers at sfo disagree with this ban. >> i'm against the travel ban. i just think that it's unnecessary. i think that the people that just go by the regular means to get in the u.s. should be considered equally. >> reporter: the supreme court has scheduled arguments october 10th on whether the previous travel ban is legal. live at sfo, tiffany wilson, abc 7 news. >>> thank you, tiffany. an abc news/"washington post" poll shows americans support daca by a huge margin. 86% of americans support a right to residency for undocumented immigrants who have arrived in the u.s. as children. 11% oppose daca. president trump decided to phase out the program this month. recipients could face deportation starting in march unless congress turns the program into law. >