ah, hello, i m emily anguish. this is the news al alive from joe ha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, iran s president sounds of warning to protest is, have been rallying against the death of a young woman in police custody. armed with guns and voting papers, soldiers in kremlin control parts of ukraine is said to be conducting the referendum on joining russia hurricane. fiona is downgraded but still poses a threat in canada, which is pricing for $1.00 of its strongest stones. and why fish sellers in senegal say a factory is stifling their business and killing members of the community. the biggest sports story in the world, the retirement of raja phaedra. it s 20 times grandson champion has played his final match up to 24 years of professional tennis, or his federal may turn in. these are, ah, welcome to the program. we begin in iran where president abraham bracy says anti government protested, must be confronted decisively. young going demonstrations were sparked by the dea
this is al jazeera ah. hello, i m sorry, i m no mozy. welcome to the news, our life from london. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. threatens new sanctions is referendums on joining russia begin and occupy parts of ukraine. keith says some residents have been forced to vote. at least 676 are dead many more and missing. after a boat sinks of syria full of people fling the economic collapse in lebanon. ah rival protests in iran, amid ongoing anger over the death of a woman in police custody. thousands turned out in a show of support for the government. and the pound plunges after the u. k. government gambles that sweeping tax cuts will rescue the economy from recession and in sports at the end of an era in tennis, 20 time a grand slam champion, a roger federer is about to take to the court. his final competitive batch before retiring. ah, welcome to the news our ukrainians reporting. the armed soldiers have been going door to door, getting people to vote on whether for
a say when you said that i live with super wasi. yup. is going to show you where uniqueness number. so president, there is a so that the molar us which he will go with just go down with yet your guy, we still fall semester. yeah. he s you might not, although exactly he did baseball lot nobody me and i, he s us, how can you say, you know, i guess with the bus li, underwhelming with me the dissolution of a country is random like a plane crash. not really terrifying and extremely rare. i was a new i am with in the 1980s. the soviet union was like a large airline now following its flight plan through clear skies. it seemed that the engines were running smoothly, but his captains changed too often. the secret they can see it up with please your little co either he shut the comb, cocoa, florida. where would you describe it? so show a player. so not only do you like blue you through it with a new pilot suggested a slight change. of course, i mean if i get you more with in 1095, i go
cover three wounded americans made their escape including a grievously injured stephan mace. but more americans, their bodies were still out there. and clint romesha lives the soldier s creed, i will never leave a fallen comrade. so he and his team started charging as enemy fire poured down. and they kept charging, 50 meters, 80 meters, ultimately 100 meter run through a hail of bullets. they reached their fallen friends and they brought them home. throughout history, the question has often been asked, why? why did those in uniform take such extraordinary risks? and what compels them to such courage? you ask kleine aclint and many soldiers here today, and they ll tell you, yes, they fight for their country and they fight for our freedom. yes, they fight to come home, to their families. most of all they fight for each other, to keep each other safe and to have each other s backs. i called clint to tell him he would receive this medal, he said he was honored, but he also said i
good evening on this veterans day monday. and as we come on the air, new details are pouring in about the man in charge of so many of the nation s secrets, general david petraeus, forced to resign. and what about the woman at the center of his story? tonight, new questions, as well, about what was really going on and when and the avalanche of e-mails now beginning to emerge. abc s martha raddatz reports in now. martha? reporter: diane, an official tells abc news tonight, the fbi discovered hundreds, if not thousands, of e-mails between david petraeus and paula broadwell on her computer, an affair that petraeus is claiming did not begin until he left the army. a friend close to petraeus says the general was shocked and surprised to learn broadwell had been sending anonymous threatening e-mails to jill kelley, the petraeus family friend who was so alarmed by the e-mails, she called the fbi. those friends also tell us the general s wife, holly petraeus, is furious with her h