there's going to be intelligence cooperation and counterterrorism cooperation. and there are going to be specialized areas where we can provide logistical support and training. and enabling support. but the fact is is that unless afghan soldiers and afghan police are able to maintain security, at some point, some day, the united states and other coalition forces would leave. the good news is what we've seen as we've removed ourselves from combat roles is that the afghan security forces have stepped up. and although they're certainly not as well equipped as coalition forces they're better equipped than the taliban. they're better equipped than the hakani network. and so with the kind of leadership president ghani is showing as commander in chief with the leadership that's being shown by a growing inging inging cadre of military officers up and down the military chain afghan forces are proving themselves and discovering, in fact, when they fight, they can be successful. and we want to stand with them in that process because we are very much invested in your succes

that's why we need the cooperation of the public. the rest, anybody with any information to come in. again, this is a result of the public contacting the police department. contacting law enforcement and providing information that led to this gentleman. >> i'm sorry, what? >> i can't give you a whole lot of detail on it. i can't say that the weapon was recovered certainly is the -- matches the shell casings that were, recovered a the the scene were fired from that weapon. it's a handgun. it was a 9 or a 40? >> so you're saying -- >> correct. well, these are members of the public who provided information. that's as far as we're going to go with that this morning. >> was he involved with the protests? >> yes. he is a demonstrator. he was out there earlier that evening as part of the demonstration. he's been out there on other occasions, part of the demonstrations. but, at this point, it appears that as you already know the demonstration was pretty much over at that point. people were leaving. and that's when this came about. i wouldn't

as far as cooperation with russia, can you explain something more? you said you had to fight for the talks there so if you could say something more and just along this line isn't the increased military activity russian military activity -- making this not possible at all in the second question if you could expand on the ice breakers. what is your opinion, what is development should be? there was a news the other day about possible international cooperation in u.s. have -- having u.s. icebreaking capability and what's the minimum level the u.s. should have. thank you. >> okay. russia. one of those things the united states is deeply appreciative of is that the other arctic countries have stood shoulder to shoulder together in terms of their opposition to the lawful incurrings in the ukraine and russia's violation of ukraine's sovereignty. they have all adopted the sanctions and support the sanctions, and we as a one triare grateful. one thing we're analysis agreement on is the seven other arctic countries, united states and the other six minus russia a

international cooperation is at benefit that i discovered. the third is the inspiration for young people. i'm sitting next to two of my boyhood heroes. i watched this man walk on the moon when i was six years old and it changed my life and inspired me to become and asked him. and people my age or older that i train with will point to that episode as inspiration for young people. at the nassau, i think what will we do now that will give the next generation of american kids interested in studying math and science to go to space. it was never clear to me until lately. this past year i have been teaching up at columbia. there are some smart kids up there. what i found is they are just as excited as me and my colleagues were years ago about the space program. it's not just nasa, lots of students have gone to work for nasa, different centers, nasa contractors, but these kids want to change the world and they want to be entrepreneurial. ac this point -- they see the space program as a way to be entrepreneurial. they want to help the economy through

rebecca cooper, abc 7 news. scott: yesterday's crashes reopening old wounds for many prince george's county police officers. it was five years ago tomorrow that corporal thomas jensen died. he was injured two weeks prior when his cruiser hit a passerby while responding to a call in college park. a firsthand look at history today for the first family. cameras were rolling as president obama's motorcade arrived at the library of congress. his daughters sasha and melia saw the original manuscript from president lincoln's inaugural address. today's visit comes one day after president obama participated in a march marking the 50th anniversary of bloody sunday. it is a commemoration of a landmark day in civil rights continuing tonight. ♪ scott: a mixture of celebration, sorrow, and outrage and that southern town. the celebration came in the form of a wreathlaying and the march retracing the steps of martin luther king jr. and other civil rights icon. the sorrow is the price many of the marchers paid to pave the way.

and so we sometimes will have a detainee be cooperative. the 1st opportunity he gets he knees someone in the groin. i we will not back off from common procedures of movement from one point to another. that said, the folks that live in communal pots individual cells they go in and out of but they have a 22 hours a day where they can walk outside on their own car play soccer, read a book and it is very -- it is nothing like prison. it is everything like a detention facility that is will run. they go into their cells at night and then we have the preventive medicine people come in and make sure they are cleaning the place up make sure the places sanitary enough to live in. randomly searched cells. so i don't know if i have answered your question, but that is usually from the detainees who are in single cells. if they are in a a communal setting, which is what we prefer because if they are on the golf course and we are the good guys and would like to see them at least in a a minimal setting in terms of restriction, but if they go after one of m

now this sense of shared threat has prompted even closer cooperation across u.s. federal agencies, and importantly with our international partners, particularly in europe. this is resulting in the development of stricter counterterrorism laws overseas, increased efforts at border security among our european partners, and importantly, more willingness to share threat information among partner nations. and while these good efforts are under way and are making progress, significant work remains, particularly in ensuring that our foreign partners are able and willing to identify and stop foreign fighters when they transit their borders. both to prevent those fighters from entering and then to stop fighters from leaving their home countries to travel abroad. now i'll turn quickly to the use of social media by extremists and especially by isil and the way in which this group uses social media to attract a diverse set of aspiring foreign fighters. now, the chairman and the ranking member both mentioned in their opening remarks the brutal behavior that we've seen of isil

but in parallel with that there's a lot of cooperative things happen that we often forget. >> plus here hadfield reflect on the risks and the tragedies on the private sector space industry. >> you don't always get it right. what richard branson is doing to space travel is really hard. >> and youtube sensation. >> i wrote a bunch of stuff including a cover of david bowie space odyssey. >> i asked him about the "you are here: around the world in 92 minutes,." >> the latest book "you are here: around the world in 92 minutes," that incredible. >> it's a real perspective, what did in the last 92 minutes. it's a change in what you think when you go around the world that fast. >> what was your design? >> when you are going around the world that fast it is a big busy laboratory thriving place and a million things to do and there's world passing by and you take a few pictures, put a little chip in the camera, put a fresh chip in the camera, put that chip in your pocket and then you go back to work. and at the end of the day, you have a whole pocket full of the world, basically. i thought how can

should cooperate. but he said it will be difficult to do so if the rules are different between the two banks. 33 nations, including britain, germany, and france have announced their intention to participate. meanwhile, people in the u.s. administration are changing their tone on the chinese project. treasury undersecretary for international affairs nathan sheets released a comment on the proposed bank. he said the u.s. would back the fund if it strengthened support for developing countries. sheets said the bank could help promote high quality standards by co-financing projects with the world bank or the asian development bank. >>> senior officials from japan and the u.s. are again trying to narrow their differences on the trans-pacific partnership free trade deal. they're back at the negotiating table, and are focusing now on tariffs for auto parts. japan's ambassador for economic diplomacy takeo mori is in washington for the talks. wendy cutler america's acting deputy trade representative is also ther

we got a presidential permit with a lot of cooperation from the white house. we got a waiver on the u.s. steel covered under "buy americ a" that goes back to the good old days. we got a waiver from candidate u.s. steel through the white house. yes, the process should have been paid for by the taxpayers on either side of the border. but we couldn't get that through the michigan delegation. we had to then go back and get the solution, because this bridge has been talked about ever since 9/11. it is the biggest choke point between our two countries in terms of trade and security. sometimes you need to have a can-do attitude to get these done. otherwise it may be a decade before someone gets it done or appropriation becomes for the taxpayers opposed to a ppp. we did get cooperation from the white house on operating cost of the bridge. you could have keystone, and then you could have the president after the horrible shooting on october 22, reaffirming his solidarity with canada, reaffirming his commitment to working with border security and to mystic 30 threats, re

, but we are looking forwards to having a high level of cooperation. what we have in common needs more coordination and we hope that this visit would be a first step towards more coordination. >> reporter: iraq, one of syria's main allies is also a key player for the u.s. in the fight against i.s.i.l. iraqi forces are working with the u.s. led coalition and its bombing campaign. while baghdad acts as a go between between washington and damascus back in thrib hospitals are overwhelmed with the -- back in idlib hospitals are overwhelmed with the influx.casualties. kim vanel, al jazeera. >> in light of recent russian military exercises the head of nato in europe is warning that forces are not ready to respond to threats. >> conducting rehearsal exercises and this contrasts with the tactical training ongoing on alliance territory. >> phillip breedlove said allies only share intelligence when they're scared, making nato's job harder, reaction force to face potential aggression. >> the challenge with the exercises we see in russia now is that it fits into a

abe said he values cooperation with portugal as he is a leader of the portuguese speaking world. they highlighted the economy. it has recovered and growing. he told abe he hopes to build a closer economic partnership with japan. they agreed to push for an economic partnership agreement between japan and the european union. they said they would try to help achieve a broad accord by the end of this year. abe is studying china's proposal to create an international bank. politicians are concerned about the way the institution will be set up and run. abe promised he will keep pressing the chinese for a clear explanation. a man from the party for future generations voiced his concern. he said half the capital for the investment bank will come from china. he said no other country has ever exerted such strong influence over any international financial institution. he asked prime minister abe what criteria he will use to decide whether japan gets involved. >> translator: the government needs to closely examine many points, including whether the bank will be able to establish fair governan

and cooper university health care. it is part of the community. the ronald mcdonald house has been in the region since its inception and we love them being on our campus. they take care of our children. they take care of our families. that is what we are here for good robin. >> i agree, it is so fantastic to have a great neighbor such as the the ronald mcdonald house to be part of what we do and community that we serve. >> and this is what. >> $10,000. >> it is a great gift to help support family room and take care of families that come across the the street to stay with us overnight. >> it is a wonderful, wonderful thing, thank you very much, to cooper university health care and doctor harvey, and robin this is just absolutely awesome. so please everyone pick up the telephone, you know the number by now, it is 1.844.977.cbs3. we have had all kind of incentive toss take. we have had special gifts, and special opportunities. new lets take the opportunity to go over to chris. >> all right beasley thanks very much. when y

on regional cooperation, we've taken novel steps. we do hope these steps would be reciprocated because the threats that the exist, the change can go ecology of terror are making it imperative that all governments cooperate with each other. today the state system as we've known it is under attack. these are not classic national liberation movements. these are destructive neolistic movements, and it's essential we confront them with vigor and determination. but we must differentiate between those and afghan citizens who desire peace. any political difference anything that divides us must be resolved politically, and we've shown the wisdom and determination that we can arrive at unity of purpose. so our commitment to peace is clear. what we require is reciprocity so that afghan patriots will choose the country over themselves and unite in resolving whatever might be that divides us. but we will not have peace with those who use our territory as a proxy for other purposes as a battleground for alien forces or as a launching pad for globa

from intelligence cooperation. everything goes on between the two countries and to segregate that from what's happening at the top which is these two leaders who obviously are not rushing into each other's embrace. my question is been, what does that mean for the broader relationship? and ask around and what i hear is along the lines of what paul said, they are not meeting. what does that mean? it means that they're not setting priorities for the relationship. they are not looking forward to the future and saying, what should our goals be going forward? which is what happens at the summit and a sort of kickstart the bureaucracies into trying to deliver things that can be announced. they're trying to set the next agenda going forward for the next few years. and so perhaps it's more a question of what's not happening in the relationship than what is happening. >> ryan, let's get your view on the state of the relationship. >> we think overall it's a good relationship with canada. coming from a border state we see it f

police won't discuss whether the victims are cooperating, but investigators say the victims and attackers knew each other but did not release a reason for the gunfire. >>> no charges, but the frederick county sheriff's office is investigating a drug

third, international cooperation. with nasa's capability we can apply the lessons learned to new endeavors and deep space. we must rally a shared commitment and heavy lift space launch system rockets where we risk losing important investments in the irreplaceable trust. nasa has a foundation for sending humans farther into the solar system than ever before through the nasa authorization act of 2012. we must continue down that path in support of the building blocks that are so important to future success. first, we have invested years of brainpower and billions of dollars in the international space station for preparing for the next leap. second, we have a commercial space program that ensures u.s. cargo. it combines proven design in spaceflight technology with modern innovation for reliable and sustainable crew and cargo transportation system. it leaves room in nasa's budget to develop the capabilities for exploration beyond low earth orbit. thirdly, sls provides unprecedented payload capabilities not previously achie

but in threshold cooperation dilemmas where we need a certain amount of people to cooperate or the whole system falls apart it's probably not going to be the first thing we reach to or we're not going to say who are the people that matter to us most. we're interested in the people who are ruining it for everyone else. >> yeah. so let's talk about how this book is very unique, because most of us would try to write a book about shame and we would look at it through literature maybe some books on economics and things, but you were able to do some of your own experiments is that right? >> uh-huh. >> could you describe some of those that have given new, new data and new impetus to this -- >> yeah, sure. >> -- to this idea about shaming as a ool? >> well, so one of the interesting things about shame when we're talking about the market as well is a lot of experiments on punishment in the lab use monetary forms of punishment. so i introduced, along with my colleagues the concept of let's just have it be reputational. we'll play these games cooperative games in which students can earn real money,

all they would say is that he is cooperate cooperating with the police. reporting live from va halo, cheryl -- vallejo, cheryl hurd. >> very difficult night there and very difficult night as well in san jose with the police officer shot and killed. >>> we want to take a quick break from the breaking news from san jose, and we want to go to our meteorologist, jeff ranieri. >> if you go to the bottom of the screen, you will see the ticker with the temperatures in a few locations getting close to 90 degrees. in san francisco, nice beautiful shot, and we have high cloud cover can above and currently 57. to the morning forecast and the biggest difference is that as we head to wednesday, some sunshine to start off in san jose and partly cloudy skies, and the breaks in the peninsula and the upper 40s and low 50s. throughout tomorrow morning and the afternoon in the microclimates, we will have warmer temperatures than to today. we are looking at 76 in morgan hill, and same in palo alto and then around san francisco, 69 in the marina, and 71 in sonoma. and in the

. >> there's cooperation, but we are looking forward to having a higher level of cooperation. what we have in common needs more coordination and we hope that this visit will be a first step towards more coordination. >> iraq one of syria's main allies is a key player for the u.s. in the fight against i.s.i.l. troops are working with the u.s.-led coalition and its coming campaign. while baghdad acts as a go between for corey washington and damascus, the u.s. ruled out cooperating with the syrian regime. back in idlib hospitals are overwhelmed with the injured, and medics call for the attacks to stop. they all know the fight for control of the city is far from over. >>> al jazeera colleagues are scheduled to return to court in egypt on wednesday for a retrial. mohammed badr and mohamed fadel fahmy are accused of supporting the outlawed muslim brotherhood. earlier this year an appeals court ruled there wasn't enough evidence to convict the journalists of the a charm, they were gaoled for more than a year and are out on bail. their colleague was deported to native australia last m

the current structure of centralized cooperatives is provided under the agricultural cooperatives act is abolished and the central union of agricultural cooperatives will become a general incorporated association. agricultural incorporates will undergo an audit by a cpa and ambitions and drive will work together to combine the strengths to open up a new culture for agriculture including the agriculture for overseas business. this will be at the forefront of future initiatives. for the first time we'll engage in the fundamental agricultural businesses and develop a system by which hard-working local people can take the lead and further accelerate the consolidation of farm land. we'll relax requirements for agricultural cooperation and -- further the agricultural sector. further steps will be taken to relax cultivated acreage and promote produce for which there is high demand. we'll advance structural reforms for which the market is competitive and responsive. change is the only eternal. these words were spoken by one who breathed new life into japanese style painting and engaged in ref

and how is the regime going to cooperate on this deal if they are not cooperating now? >> the president is saying he said he gave it a less than 50/50 chance and said the only way it works is if we can verify that iran is living up to this. and then you have the u.n. thing they are not living up to what they are supposed to be doing now. it is possible that the best outcome is that the iranians don't agree to a deal and the presidents can't get even his bar which netanyahu feels is too low met in these negotiations. i think what george just laid out was exactly the subtext of what netanyahu is going to say tomorrow. i wonder if he will be so clear and candid to say i am asking the united states to go to war to stop iran from having nuclear weapons. that would be a pretty huge ask right now of the american people. >> is the adverse true? if the iranians take the deal is that the worst possible thing? >> no. the iranians are resisting because they have a deep seated hatred of the west, of the united states in particular that might in the end prevent them accepting a deal

officials say that cooper health systems ceo john sheridan killed his wife joyce and they are took his own life. but as "eyewitness news" reporter diana rock companies tell us tonight those closest to the couple believe that is not what happened. >> reporter: six months after the ceo of cooper health system and his wife died their montgomery township home remains boarded. the cars still park in the driveway. the somerset prosecutor now says john sheridan stabbed his wife joyce to death and set the house on fire in the early morning of september 28th. and what has now been ruled a murder/suicide. the official autopsy reveals joyce was found with eight stab wounds to her head and one to her chest in the upstairs bedroom. she died before the fire start started. smoke inhalation and shark force injuries killed john. firefighters found him in the burning house with five broken ribs and cuts to his neck and body. he was lying underneath a heavy dresser. two knives and a gasoline can with his fingerprints were found in the bedroom. all their possessions were intact including nearly $1,000 in

what steps will mellon take to boost business cooperation and ensure people from taiwan can continue to have priority access to the development opportunities? premier li: [speaking mandarin] translator: people on both sides of the taiwan straits are members of one big family. as long as we continue to adhere to the one china principle and consensus, oppose taiwan independence and promote peaceful relations, we will be able to lay more solid foundations for business cooperation. to boost the economic cooperation between the two sides, we need to get both wheels in motion. the one we'll is to enhance institution building, for example, to continue to pursue egg five. the other is for opening up, as far as the mainland is concerned, closer attention will be paid to the investment by taiwan businesspeople on the mainland. here, i would like to ask you to convey a message to these people, which i believe will prove to be reassuring to them. that is, the mainland will continue to protect local rights and interests of taiwan businesspeople on the mainland and continue to pursue professional

exclusively at new york and company. >>> bradley cooper, single again, out with j. la and telling us about his guy's only party in vegas. >> that was the other night. >> wow. >> plus, more couples dish. are miley and patrick over after his trip to cabo? and what does john legend think about those leak naked pics of his wife? >> we just feel like there's no problem with being natural and nude. >> also rihanna with her niece. j. lo and her twin. >> i'm wearing. >> this is not just fun day sunday. this is like mama's for real today. >> then, pretty woman turns and "e.t." was on the set way back when. >> is she a prostitute? >> it's a disney movie. >> our new interviews with the cast. can you imagine anybody but julia and richard? >> opportunity to read diane lane we were considered. >> we also have the "mad men" final season secrets. and head to head kwithevin hart and will ferrell, game on. ♪ entertainment tonight ♪ ♪ ba, ba, ba ♪ ♪ with kevin frazier ♪ >> now, "e.t.," the sweet sound of will singing our theme. hi, everybody, nancy o'dell is off tonight. b

intelligence cooperation. turkey is receiving 35 million tourists every year. so we need intelligence report or intelligence information from the countries who are -- who have some mobility of these groups in order to prevent them to come in turkey or in order to deport them. and last year we have -- deported around 2,000 person from turkey and around 10,000 were not allowed to come in turkey. we -- when we receive intelligence report from our allies and other nations, it is easy to act together. that's what we need and we expect. more cooperation and more empathy to understand the difficulties we are facing as a neighboring country to one of the most difficult crisis area in syria. >> reporter: prime minister in the last couple of hours, the special envoy has been making comments sounding pretty down beat about his prospects. he says fighting has seriously intensifyied around aleppo. if his plan is failing, what is plan b? >> really this is a very important and critical question. unfortunately international c

so i'll ask for your cooperation up front. before i begin, i want to take a moment to thank president terry sullivan at the university of virginia and her staff for making themselves available to us, not only personally but the records they are legally able to disclose available to us so we could do as thorough of a job as possible to investigate these allegations. i also want to thank legal aid. they were helpful in the early stages of this investigation, working with the young lady that we came to identify in this case as jacky. also want to thank counsel on behalf of the phisi fraternity that was helpful in our investigative process and our police department our partner, as we deal with the university community. and thank those who had the courage to come forward when we asked and be interviewed and cooperate with this investigation. they were not under kpuls to do so. they came forth nonetheless. and lastly, want to thank our service providers in the community and commit to our service providers and our viefrs in this -- a

fox 29's shawnette wilson is outside of cooper university hospital tonight. shawnette? >> reporter: lucy, prosecutors say that john sheridan stabbed his wife before he killed himself. that ruling tonight has left the sheridan family with questions about what happened and the investigation. john sheridan the prominent ceo of cooper had the system stab his wife joyce before he set a fire in his home killing himself himself. today prosecutors released that finding from the medical examiner who also ruled john share didn't's cause of death a suicide due to sharp force injuries and smoke inhale laying laying. their four children saying the ruling fails to provide answers to their questions about their parents deaths. they released a statement which reads in part "they cannot explain that the weapon used to stab our father was never recovered. they cannot complain his broken ribs chipped tooth or why he was found under an armoire. they cannot explain the numerous weapons found at the scene or why they failed to take custody of all those weapons. they cannot explain their fail

. >> there is cooperation, but we are looking forward to having a high level of cooperation. what we have in common needs more coordination, and we hope the visit will be a first step towards more coordination. >> iraq, one of syria's main allies, is a key player for the u.s. in the fight against i.s.i.l. iraqi troops are working with the coalition and its bombing campaign. baghdad acts as a go between, the u.s. ruled out cooperating directly with the syrian regime. back in idlib hospitals are overwhelmed with the injured, and medics are calling for the attacks to stop. they know that the fight for control is far from over >>> well meanwhile in iraq the u.s. led coalition has joined the iraqi operation to try to retake tikrit from i.s.i.l. surveillance flight and intelligence sharing started on saturday at the request of the iraqi government. this is the first time the coalition has been part of the offensive in tikrit which started earlier this month. iraqi security forces are on the out skirts for now, waiting to make a final push into the city. >> the canadian government a

last year ten firms, including his, joined in a first of its kind experiment to cooperate to counter cyber attacks. he says this type of coordination is vital in order to counter hacker groups such as one called axiom. >> this group in particular is extremely sophisticated. they're very good at what they do. this group was so widespread and they had such a far reach, that we're still actually trying to -- we're finding new victims every day, almost. >> reporter: axiom is a mysterious hacker group thought to be based in china. that has exceedingly advanced technologies. there have been nine types of identified malicious software apparently developed by ax up. their software slips through the security firm's defenses and penetrates the networks. there are limits in the countermeasures each company has when dealing with this independently. things such as confidential information, and trade secrets are often stolen. bartholomew's company began to see the strength they could draw by cooperating with one another, and started jointly developing countermeasure software. as a result they were

police say that quinn is "cooperating," with have the impairs. >> we are learning more of a woman in martinez who died when a gravel truck tipped over and land on her car. the 32-year-old combs was pregnant and ingamed to be married so she had a a four-year-old daughter. she died on monday while sitting inside her car in her driveway. a man who worked with the truck driver said he had a spotless record for 25 years and this is no mechanical problem with the truck. >>> today state lawmakers hold the first hearing on a right did die bill that allows doctors to prescribe life-ending medication for terminally il last parents and supporters will release a video of a woman advocating for the end-of-life objection act. she was a bay area native with

rebecca: i'm rebecca cooper. these metal detectors are expected to take up more of your alison: we're back now with this sight that had many looking to the skies this morning. this helicopter was circling through arlington and parts of the district for about 45 minutes today. abc 7 contacted the pentagon and learned that the marine corps and the 22 osprey was supporting a protocol mission this morning. but, of course it certainly attracted plenty of attention during that mission today. leon: you don't see those things flying around here on a regular basis, unfortunately. alison: everybody was wondering what was going on. let's talk baseball. today, nationals announce that had max scherzer will be the starter on opening day. leon: he's the man. but fans can expect to see more than new players at the park two weeks from today. rebecca cooper is live at nats park with a look at one new feature required for anybody wanting to get inside there. rebecca? rebecca: well leon you and alison know it's always worth it for a

but with this independent watchdog saying they're not being fully cooperative, the world will wonder if you can't trust iran. >> interesting timing for that report to come out. ed live at the white house, thanks. netanyahu's speech comes as the united nations' nuclear watchdog says iran has been slow to cooperate with the investigation into the iranian nuclear program. >> the iaea is not in a position to conclude that all nuclear material in iran is -- >> how long does it take depends very much on the level and pace of their cooperation from iran. >> general jack keane joins me now. general, what does iran look like with nuclear weapons? >> well, what we have right now is the most dangerous country in the world. they sponsor terrorism around the world. they've been killing us since 1980. literally thousands of americans they've killed. we've never had an american president ever, ever counter iran's use of proxies to kill us. they are not only on the road to acquiring nuclear weapons, they're building a ballistic missile capable that will reach into europe. they can already reach isra

we are expecting some sort of general statement about a willingness to indulge in greater cooperation the need for stability and so on but people will be looking for hints that it will lead to this all important summit meeting to the leaders of the three countries that later we will see for the first time in three years. >> thanks rob. still to come on al jazeera: putting on a brave face. tunisians celebrate independence day, still reeling from wednesday's attack. plus they have plenty but not reaching the once who need it. in land lond lesotho. locked lesotho. can have a happy life without children. >> follow a very personal journey. >> after the age of 45 to get pregnant... is one percent. >> i'm a bit nervous. >> from the best filmmakers of our time. >> it's not traditionally what broadcast journalism does. >> the new home for original documentaries. al jazeera america presents "motherhood on ice". sunday, 10:00 east >> sunday night. >> 140 world leaders will take the podium. >> get the full story. >> there is real disunity in the security council. >> about issues that impact your

abdullah: we are talking about the continued engagement, continued cooperation. and the troop presence is one aspect of it which at the moment we are talking about 2015 and that's what we have -- that was our demand, that was our expectation. cooperation will be needed to provide afghanistan with the enablers to provide support for us to be able to finance our security forces and until we will be able to stand on your own feet. laura: you want your country to be peaceful. will there be peace talks with the taliban? dr. abdullah: we hope. there are some prospects for it. once it starts, that does not mean -- that does not necessarily mean the end of hostilities the same day or next day. that will be the start of a process and we can judge it on that base at the time. laura: so far those talks of the afghan taliban have not begun. are you confident they can even start? dr. abdullah: that's what we offered. we have kicked the door for negotiations open and we hope the taliban will seize the moment and seize the opportunity. if they believe by any chance they can ove

mayor muriel bowser tout at the choice as a man of a couple schmidt, action, and cooperation. she cited his 10 years leading seattle's department. >> i'm pleased to be here come excited about the challenges and look forward to working with the men and women of this department. stephen: last year, cedric mills died outside of a fire station where emergency medical take nations failed to respond to cries for help. two months ago, delays hampered the rescue of stranded passengers on a smoke-filled metro train. a woman died. days ago poor communication and cooperation with arlington fire during another incident on metro. >> staffing, resources, and trading is the easy key. as long as you press all three areas, we will be successful. stephen: he will also repair and replace the fleet and create hundreds of job openings. >> i understand there is a staffing shortage. i understand there are challenges. stephen: stephen tschida, abc 7 news. kellye: the d.c. council must approve the appointment. if confirmed, he will replace eugene jones, who served as the interim chief after kenneth el

bradley cooper back on the hustle. the new reports of the academy award nominated actor calling it quits with his young actor/model girlfriend. that's ahead. it is in "the skinny" on this friday, march 20th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> hey, good morning, everyone. on this first day of spring. i'm reena ninan. >> get it in there. i thought you made it up. >> i didn't make it up. >> young, model and actress girlfriend. all of it. the trifecta. >> she's back on the market. >> she's on the market or he's on the market. >> both. >> everybody is back on the market. >> if you are looking for a young, actress, model girlfriend there's one available. good morning to you all. it is springtime. very nice. >> fresh flowers. >> take them outside. it is going to be snowing 30 degrees here in new york. >> bury them in the snow. oh, boy. there's weather today. we also have another story from the university of virginia. very difficult to watch. student whose head was cut open during his arrest by state li

i want to know if you're willing to cooperate in the case against the inmates. we are submitting charges to the district attorney's office on behalf of the state because it was a felony assault. all right. i'm going to put it down that you're not a cooperating witness at this time, but, however, we're still going to submit. so they will be charged, just so you know. all right? >> okay. >> all right. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> the human part of me says, absolutely, i want them to continue to pay, but the spiritual side of me says, forgive them and hopefully they'll learn. i have no reason not to forgive because i've forgiven so many things. >> lots of people who get victimized, but they don't want to cooperate. just part of the job. but due to the circumstances surrounding this, the inmates that were involved in the assault, i think it's a better route to go ahead and file the charges and seek prosecution. >> olson is awaiting transfer to prison to serve a five-year sentence for his crime. though he has been cleared by doctors to return to general population,

nbc10 reporter cydney long is at cooper hospital. you just received a statement from the sheridan's sons. what are they saying? >> reporter: the couple's four adult sons are not buying it. in fact, they call this investigative report, quote, incomplete guesswork. they say their father is now being convicted after his death of a crime he could have never committed. loved ones say there's no motive no forensic evidence and no knife ever recovered tied to the stab wounds of john sheridan. the sons of john and joyce sheridan tell nbc10 the somerset prosecutor's ruling that their parents' death are a murder/suicide, quote, speculative, and they plan to file a lawsuit. the report after six months of investigation with 813 interviews and backed by the medical examiner painted a gruesome picture of the master bedroom doused with gasoline that last sunday in september perform joyce suffered eight stab wounds to the head a fatal stab wound to her chest and defensive cuts on her hands. her death ruled a homicide. john sheridan's cause of death

and terrorism, is this strike a cooperation? could there have been united states involvement with the saudis in terms of some way making it easier for them to do what they were doing? >> there are some reports that we did not get large amounts of strategic warning that the saudis are going to act but then the saudis had no warning that the prime minister would suddenly be dealing with houthi virtually on the edge of aden and have to leave. we are providing logistic support to the saudis, intelligence support and targeting capabilities that they don't have. i think it is fairly clear we may be flying unmanned aerial vehicles as well as providing other kinds of intelligence so there's a close relationship and has been in yemen for a long time. this is not like the problems we face in syria or iraq. ever since 2011 and, in fact, long before then, the united states and saudi arabia cooperated in trying to stabilize yemen and ever since about 2003-2004, we've had a strong cooperative effort to try to deal with al quaida in the arabia

i thank you all for the cooperation you have given us over the years. it has been appreciated. >> thank you. it may feel like a year, but it is just over seven month. [laughter] >> this sunday on q&a, the director of the georgetown university medical center watchdog project on how pharmaceutical companies lobby congress on what medications to prescribe. the promotion of the drug starts before the drug comes on the market. >> while it is illegal for them to market it before it has been approved, it's not illegal to market a disease. so drug companies have invented diseases or exaggerated the importance of a certain condition, or exaggerated the importance of a particular mechanism of the drug, for example. they blanket medical journals and meetings and other venues with these messages that are meant to prepare the minds of clinicians to accept a particular drug. and also to premiere -- prepare the minds of consumers to accept a particular condition good -- condition. >> sunday on c-span's q&a. announcer: we are live from the renaissance hotel in washingt

that is evidenced by our ongoing security cooperation commitment to cooperate on issues. reporter: you don't see the meeting happening anytime soon? press sec. earnest: there's nothing like that that has been scheduled at this point. i would not rule out additional high-level conversations. let's move around a little bit. reporter: thanks, josh. at this point, with two days left before the phenomenal deadline on the agreement how often is the president being breached? -- briefed? press sec. earnest: i can tell you that the president is receiving at least daily updates on the status of ongoing negotiations in switzerland. this is a priority for him. that's why, again, i ran through the list of people participating in these talks. secretary kerry, the undersecretary at the state department, wendy sherman. a lot of high-level people, and the president being regularly updated. reporter: is it called upon -- ac called upon to make a ruling on any point of contention? press sec. earnest: those updates that he receives our substance to -- are substantive. there is a useful back

louis county chief of police says he's getting good cooperation from the community. and he's received a few dozen leads. but he needs more. the national organization known as crime stoppers has offered a reward of $10,000 for any information lead to go an arrest. at this stage, the chief said that he couldn't say whether or not the gunman or woman was related to the demonstrators in any way or connected in any way. he also said when asked if it was possible if it was the demonstrators who were being shot at, that he could not rule that out as a possibility which was an interesting admission from a man who one day earlier had called the shooting of the police officers an ambush. at this stage it seems clear that there are a lot of questions that still need to be answered by the police and what information they do have they are keeping very close to the vest. >>> a court in the maldives has stepsed the former president to 13 years behind bars, he has been convicted of ordering the arrest of a senior judge while in office in 2012. he was maldives first democratically el

now, investigators say the 14 year old is cooperating and being charged with robbery as a juvenile. smith, 15, being charged as an adult, with murder and robbery, and again hamilton's family tells thus morning he turned himself in overnight they say he was off his medication at the time and needs help, and they had this to say to stoleman's family. >> have my deepest condolances and this is never meant to happen. and i can't imagine how you guys feel. we apologize for everything. >> now both smith and hamilton were freshmen at overbrook high school. they both have priors for robbery. in the meantime, police say these teens they targeted another dog walker before stoleman but decided to go after the 51 year old because his dog looked quote weak and soft. much more on this story throughout the morning. for now liver outside philadelphia police headquarters, jan carabeo cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> jan, thank you. also breaking overnight philadelphia police come face-to-face with a suspect caring a shotgun. this happened just blocks away from where officer robert wilson was murdered ea

they've been very cooperative. some of the witnesses that the media have interviewed about his demeanor, we've been able to validate calm cool collected, nothing out of the ordinary. no one in this point in time has any notion to what may have triggered this behavior. not up like dealing with the mentally ill, sometimes you will never know what triggers some of this type of behavior. so i want to thank his wife and his kids. you know they have been very cooperative with us. in fact we made special arrangements for them to go see him at the hospital which is against our policy. but because of the level of cooperation, the nature of the situation, the family being so forthright in cooperating with us we all felt it was the right thing to do. he is a jehovah's witness so there's certain time of medical care he's refused at this point in time. we're in constant contact with the medical officials at the airport. lieutenant, my officer, is doing well. we never want to have to pull our gun. i have to say in the case of a