It gives the rebels the oppositions about 100 million dollars, maybe not in cash, maybe the cash are largely huge broken in the sell, provides humanitarian assistance that value. It may sounds a lot of money, but it’s not really huge amount when you consider this is almost half of the country there. But it also helps the oil men keep working, because they need keep all throwing to the pipes here, or else the pipes wax up. And I think the spoke gives a degree of respectability to the oppositions, the leadership. Now body in control of large popular country with its own source revenue.
State television in Yemen is reporting the three people being killed in clashes in Sanaa between supporters of president Ali Abdullah Saleh and soldiers who silenced those who calling him to step down. It’s said 15 other people were wounded. A BBC reporter in the city says the number of protester is growing, and they have ripped tense in the roads, leading to the president’s residence.
Sunni Justin reports from Sudan says airstrike has destroyed a car near the city of Port Sudan. Head of Assembly has been quoted to say “two people inside the vehicle were killed.” There were few other details.
World news from the BBC.
The wife of Bosnian Serve Military commander Recon Ribbon who’s wanted on genocide charges, said he’s dead. A Recon legislative wife, Busilka, is sought on charge of illegal position of weapons. From Belgium, here’s Mark Lowen.