30 day ceasefire across syria. it ll allow aid to reach areas including rebel held eastern ghouta, where more than 500 civilians are said to have been killed in government air strikes in the past week. syrian rebel groups have welcomed the vote, which had been delayed repeatedly by russia, an ally of the syrian government. the leaders of france and germany will speak by phone on sunday with president putin, to push for the truce to take hold in the coming days. nick bryant reports. the people of eastern ghouta woke up this morning to continued aerial bombardment, and the news from new york that the security council remained deadlocked and still couldn t reach agreement on how to bring about even a temporary halt to the killing. delay in syria always brings more death. at least 120 children have been killed since sunday, according to human rights activists. hospitals overwhelmed by the number of casualties have been targets of the government s bombing. 0n the fringes of the se
for doping should not be lifted ahead of the closing ceremony at the winter olympics in south korea later on sunday. the decision means that the russian athletes, who were allowed to compete as neutrals, cannot march under their own flag. two russian athletes have failed drug tests in pyeongchang. it comes as a high level delegation from north korea has crossed into south korea to take part in the closing ceremony. a large crowd came to protest the inclusion of a controversial general, kim yong chol. he was head of pyongyang s military department and is widely blamed for an attack eight years ago on a south korean warship that killed 46 sailors. our correspondent stephen mcdonell joins me live from seoul. stephen thank you forjoining us. it looks like olympic diplomacy has worked to a certain extent? well, you know, there is a lot of controversy going on here right now, right to the very end, these olympic games are mired, really, in geostrategic manoeuvre is. on the one hand
equipment with blood, gloves with blood on them. a deceased person right in front. reporter: around 11:20, sunday inning, kelley, dressed black tactical gear, was spotted at a gas station across from the church. he went across, started firing with a ruger-type rifle. he continued to fire, shooting dozens. as he left, a neighbor confronted and shot kelley, who dropped his weapon and fled in an suv. a car chase ensued that ended when the suspect ran off the road and crashed. hisas found dead inside car, possibly from a self-inflicted wound. stephen heard the shot from his home, ran out without shoes on, and began shooting at kelley. shot, i time i heard a knew that meant another person. i was scared to death. reporter: freeman martin is with the department of safety. the suspect uses cell phone to notify his father he had been shot. fbi agents scoured church property for evidence. three firearms were recovered, including three handguns in the rifle at the scene. they believe
i suppose lawmakers would be relieved to come away with that message and the alliance remains ever strong. the u.s. remains committed to that security alliance to the region and to south korea. let s get more reaction to the president s speech. first, let s get over to our chief asia correspondent who is in seoul and has been listening in. some reaction so far to th that address to the national assembly. we discussed earlier was whether donald trump would go off script. from his cadence and delivery, i suspect he stuck to his grip. it was a speech full of one-liners and messages that perhaps the south koreans were of mixedo hear instead messages. the corery emphatic on relationship, the ironclad nationsship of the two have. some of the things that were interesting, he said in a direct message to the regime in north korea, without necessarily naming kim jong-un, he said weapons are not making you safer. they are putting you back in grave danger. and then donald trump said he t
and the debate over whether america really needs an 840 horsepower car. 840 horsepower. that s pretty fast. it s about the speed of the normal race car driver. so i d say, yes, we need it. does it send you back to the future? that we ll get into. a little bit later. good morning, everyone. we re going to start with president trump declaring a great relationship with the president of the philippines, a man accused of authorizing the deaths of thousands of his own people. riot police clashed with anti-trump protesters on the streets of manila as both men sat down together on the final stop of president trump s asia tour. an earlier moment garnered laughs as president trump struggled a bit with mastering a traditional handshake. karen travers is in manila for us. karen. reporter: good morning, diane and kendis. president trump says he s made great progress on trade and north korea but he hasn t pointed to any specific commitments he s taking back to washington. the p