of carrying out the attack. also in the program, let science decide. two american footballers say they will give their brains to research as the sport faces ever growing questions about the damage caused by concussion. and also it looks like old fashioned banking is back on the agenda. because it appears no longer investment banking is where the money is made these days. instead it is all about credit cards and lending to us the consumer. but banks such as rbs and barclays as they trim units we ask what does it mean for businesses operating in today s global stage. it s mid day here in london. 7:00 a.m. in washington. 3:00 p.m. in donetsk in eastern ukraine where an explosion has left at least 30 miners dead. with poisonous gases escaping rescuers have been held at bay. a local spokesman said seven bodies have been recovered but it is thought up to 50 miners were working underground in that blast area all seven years after previous explosion was left more than 100 dead.
and we will be looking at what is behind the state owned company areva plunging almost 5 billion euros in the red. and the trial of the boston bombing suspects dzhokhar tsarnaev begins today. first, the hunt is on for three suspects in a deadly terror attack harris that happen in paris that happened 32 years ago. rent authorities in a have finally identified three people link to the 1982 attack on the deli that left six dead including two americans. international warrants have been issued for the suspect, now in their late 50 s to early 60 s. they are believed to be members of a pro-palestinian organization. today, i spoke to the head of the voice of victims tears in group here in france. let s listen. now they are going to bring them to justice. maybe they are not responsible for anything. it could be that they are still innocent, but they have to be listened to by investigators. in all our cases, we have to wait many years, even when people are identified when bringin
to avoid a strike allowing a new season to get under way in the m.l.s. so then libya s national oil company declared production is shut down because of escalating violence in many oil wells. libya depend on oil for its income. and the u.n. has made an appeal for help. reporter: an attack on an oil facility last month has left it unoperable. most by by fighters linked to islamic state of iraq and levant. they destroyed equipment at an oil field on wednesday. a pipeline and oil field came under attack last week in dahra. 14 were killed at the mabrouk oil field. lib why s oil industry is a prime target production falling 1.6 million barrels before the revolution with muammar gaddafi, to 300,000. there has been so many asacks that the nation attacks that the national oil corporation said it will not fulfil the contracts, saying it may close all of libya s ports if the situation does not improve. the rival governments are in a power struggle. the delegation was at this airpo
taking at look at the foe phenomenal growth of mobile gaming. we begin in syria where we confront a syria strike has killed a commander. he was killed in p a special army operation in italy on thursday. earlier remembers say he died in a drone attack on february 27th, but now the group says that he was indeed killed on thursday. he was a vet repleader who held the title of general military commander. ever the the front. a closer look at the fronts and it s objectives. the group is al quaida s branch, it took on the name as part of the uprising against the asaad regime. it has also been fighting other groups. now it s leaders are considering cutting their links with al quaida to purely syrian entity. a rebranding would at least in theory free up more funding. u.n. security council and is listed as a terrorist organization, but reports are saying that not all leaders are onboard with this latest plan. the director from the u.s. of oklahoma, good to have you with us. who ben
south korean airline director is being sued by the attendant who served her. no more bombs for a month. the columbian government is to suspend strikes against f.a.r.c. rebels to support peace talks, and they say the halt could be extended if the marxist group respects the ceasefire. reporter: for the first time since the columbian peace talks got underway in late 2012 the president agreed to a reduction in the military operations against the f.a.r.c. rebels. to help de-escalate the conflict, i an ordered the defense ministry and the leaders of the armed forces it seek bombardment for a month. a surprise move for a president who had been steadfast in saying the war had continued. tangible results seemed to have convince them to change their mind. and december an end put to the towns and infrastructure. now comes this limited reduction which will be subject to a big month. another step though is reducing the impact. the columbian military will reserve the right to the a