we begin tonight in kenya where terroriststerrorists are promising an attack on a university that killed at least 148 people this week is just the beginning. the terror group al-shabaab now says kenyan cities will run red with blood. today, kenya s president, uhuru kenyatta declared three days of national mourning promising he will respond to the threat in the fiercest way possible. our forfathers bled and died for this nation, and we will do everything to defend our way of life. axelrod: we are now hearing extraordinary tells of survival from some who managed to make it through the attack. debora patta is in nairobi with those, and with the gut-wrenching wait for parents who still don t know if their child is dead or alive. reporter: this is what the aftermath of a massacre looks like the agonizing wait to identify bodies at chiromo mortuary relatives home hopefor a miracle. it seldom comes. parents who do not find their childrent morgue come here to nyayo stadium in
start with julianna goldman in washington dc. i am not trying to kill any deal. i am trying to kill a bad deal. making the rounds on american television, israelly prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he s urging congress to either change the nuclear deal with iran or gut it. iran will have billions of dollars flowing to its coffers not for schools or hospitals or roads, now pump up its worldwide terror machine and its military machine which is busy conquering the middle east as we speak. with an interview with 0 new york times column must thomas friedman president obama had this for the israeli people. number one this is our best bet by far to make sure iran doesn t get a nuclear weapon. and 2 we will be doing, even as we do under this deal is sending a very clear message to iran and the entire region if anybody messes with israel, america will be there. the deal cut s iran nuclear s capabilities in terms of lifting the international sanctions that crippled it
axelrod: good evening. i m jim axelrod. we begin tonight in kenya where terroriststerrorists are promising an attack on a university that killed at least 148 people this week is just the beginning. the terror group al-shabaab now says kenyan cities will run red with blood. today, kenya s president, uhuru kenyatta declared three days of national mourning promising he will respond to the threat in the fiercest way possible. our forfathers bled and died for this nation, and we will do everything to defend our way of life. axelrod: we are now hearing extraordinary tells of survival from some who managed to make it through the attack. debora patta is in nairobi with those, and with the gut-wrenching wait for parents who still don t know if their child is dead or alive. reporter: this is what the aftermath of a massacre looks like the agonizing wait to identify bodies at chiromo mortuary relatives home hopefor a miracle. it seldom comes. parents who do not find their chil
was reached on thursday, and we start with julianna goldman in washington dc. i am not trying to kill any deal. i am trying to kill a bad deal. making the rounds on american television, israelly prime minister benjamin netanyahu said he s urging congress to either change the nuclear deal with iran or gut it. iran will have billions of dollars flowing to its coffers not for schools or hospitals or roads, now pump up its worldwide terror machine and its military machine which is busy conquering the middle east as we speak. with an interview with 0 new york times column must thomas friedman president obama had this for the israeli people. number one this is our best bet by far to make sure iran doesn t get a nuclear weapon. and 2 we will be doing, even as we do under this deal is sending a very clear message to iran and the entire region if anybody messes with israel, america will be there. the deal cut s iran nuclear s capabilities in terms of lifting the internat
ifill: plus, paul solman looks at how employers are reacting to the mandate to provide insurance under the health care reform law. it s something that companies across the country are now weighing: keep employees below 30 hours a week, and thus avoid paying for their health insurance entirely. woodruff: those are just some of the stories we re covering on tonight s pbs newshour. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: bnsf railway. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ifill: our lead story tonight, the outcome of the battle at a shopping mall in nairobi, kenya, remains in doubt, even as the government claims its