>> hello and welcome to al jazeera. i'm thomas drayton in new york. >> designed this skin? >> the governor of colorado on tour of the devastation in his state, to the rescue. his team credited with rescuing nearly ten people stranded by historic floodwaters. hundreds more remain missing. >> and president obama has made it clear, that to accomplish that, the threat of force remains. >> secretary of state john kerry reiterating the u.s. will take action. if syria does not comply with a chemical weapons agreement. ♪ ♪

>> hundreds gather in this birmingham, alabama church to remember the four young lives lost when a bomb exploded 50 years ago today. >> it's the world's heaviest salvage operation now under way. the plan to being remove the costa concordia wreckage sunk off italy. it's good to have you with us. rescuers continual their desperate search for hundreds of people missing in flood ravaged colorado. it is tbleefd as many as -- believed as many as seven are dead, hundreds more rescued. ing sheriff praising the crews pluck people over the water. >> those flight-offs if it can be done they will do it.

as i mentioned the chinook came in. these heroes bring rest accuse into players you can't imagine. if they can put a wheel down, part of a skit down somewhere, they're -- skid down somewhere they're getting people onto those birds. >> to put this into perspective, the area of flooding covers an area the size of connecticut. boulder, el paso and larimer. the authorities are asking fema to add more area to that list. al jazeera's jim hooley is joining us live. the amount of rest accuse is simply amazing. >> simply incede icial tom as you're right. the weather is a grave concern. it started raining heavily, picked up at about 8:00 in the morning and raining steadily

ever since. we have a flash flood warning in effect. this is usually just a small creek. you could pretty much walk across. now it has come up more than a foot after the past couple of hours after the happy -- heavy rain we've had all morning long. again some of the rest accuse we've had, the stories are simply incredible. a new number out of larimer county, 480 people still missing, still unaccounted for, boulder county, 225 people. many people going to evacuation centers, just incredible effort by national guard. you heard sheriff smith talking about that just a few moments ago. the flash flood warning in effect until 9:00 tonight. along the front range of colorado today it is a growing concern. the water today, the rain was

heavy enough and now we have this flushing out to the eastern plains, thomas i can tell you, this is going to be a dangerous situation for so many people in colorado not only today but for days to come. the cleanup will take weeks if not months. thomas. >> you talked about the search effort. how difficult is it to search for the missing? we're talking about remote canyons of colorado. >> yeah and also thomas again, we are talking about this heavy weather that is upon us. the ceiling has come down, meaning the clouds have come down. the helicopters not able to fly in this weather right now. so they can't get up into those canyons. there are no roadways open anymore, pretty much all of those have been washed away. the only way to do that is by aircraft, by helicopter and that complete grounded at this hour. >> we have two different numbers missing and unaccounted for. what's the difference between missing and those unaccounted for? >> well it's a very difficult

clarification at this point thomas. people that are missing unaccounted for so to speak. the unaccounted for people, those have been people they can't account for. they do not have any power, they obviously can't charge cell phones so no one knows exactly where they may be. it does not mean they are missing or fatalities. it just means they have not been able to reach relatives or relatives haven't been able to get hold of them. we can only pray that that number will come down over the next 24 hours, 48 hours. >> the scene behind you tells the story. jim, thank you. the rain that fell through the night d did nothing to help -- did nothing that helped those impacted. jalelah. give us the story. along colorado springs area, also for folks traveling right around denver you can hear the rain falling on jim's umbrella.

we're going ocontinue to deal with that this afternoon, really into tonight and into tomorrow. showers and thunderstorms, a lot of winds pushing in and that's where the rain is concentrated. it's going to be a problem, today into tomorrow into wednesday. i think we are going to see a bit of a change. take a look at the video out of colorado, it's really incredible to see what's going on. roads are gone, bridges collapsed, cars abandoned on the roadways. a lot of folks figuring out what they can do. we have a lot of rushing water. when that range hits the foothills it really rushes down into the cities and towns. the entire area looks like a great lake as opposed to being towns as we're seeing, as that river continues to flood. meanwhile the gulf of mexico, ingrid will make landfall tonight into tomorrow. devastating on the way there as

well, tropical storm emanuel has already pushed on floor. 18 to 25 inches expected across eastern portions of mexico from ver avera cruz to rk tampico. >> being secretary of state john kerry takes his pitch to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. secretary kerry reiterated presidenpresident obama's commio dmoams but military action -- diplomacy. >> diplomacy has always been the path of the president of the united states. and as any peace-loving nation's preferred choice. but make no mistake: we've taken no option he off the table.

the egregious use of chemical weapons by the assad regime against innocent men women and children, all indiscriminately murdered in the dead of night. we have said in no uncertain terms that this should never happen again. >> u.n. inspectors should be on the ground in november. during that month they will complete their initial assessment. all filling of chemical weapons is to be destroyed, the process is expected to be completed by mid 2014. if assad's government does not comply they will be reeferred to the -- referred to the security council. it is unclear if russia signed on to the agreement. it is required to list its stockpile within one week.

syrian, al jazeera's jean meserve reports from washington. >> president obama appearing on abc's this week, says a remarkable distance has been traveled in a short period of time to prevent another use of chemical weapons in syria but he acknowledges we are not there yet. the president said russian president vladimir putin is protecting syrian president bashar al-assad, but reaching a framework agreement to seize and destroy syria's chemical weapons. >> this is not a cold war, a contesting between united states and russia. the fact of the matter is, if russia wants to have some influence in syria, post-assad that doesn't hurt our interests. >> but republican senator john

mccain continue agree more. >> i think it's a loser, because it gave russia a position in the middle east that they haven't had since 1970. we are now depending on the goodwill of the russian people if bashar al-assad fails in this agreement and i am of firm believe that is a very, very big gample. >> skeptics about the implementation. >> this is an opportunity that is filled with opportunity and fraught with danger. the fraught part is in fact assad who has still not said whether he has signed on to this agreement, ultimately even if he begins to move forward with some of the beginning elements of the agreement, doesn't fulfill elements of the agreement as we move along. >> the majority of americans oppose the possibility of military action in syria. but the administration says the threat of force spurred the

negotiations. and secretary of state john kerry during meetings in jerusalem says it is still on the table. >> the let of force is -- the threat of force is real. and the assad regime and all those taking part need to understand that president obama and the united states are committed to achieve this goal. we cannot have hollow words in the conduct of international affairs. because that affects all other issues, whether iran or north korea or any other. >> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says it is particularly important that iran with its nuclear ambitions sees a coupling of diplomacy and the international threat. >> will have a direct impact on the syrian regime's patron iran. >> in his imruf president obama said the agreement on syrian

chemical weapons should show iran that diplomacy has possibly but he added that a nuclear iran ask closer to u.s. interests and he said the iranians should not draw the lesson that since the united states did not strike syria it should not strike them. >> jean do the israelis think the united states is on the right attack? >> we do know that a majority of americans oppose military action. this steps the u.s. back from that brink, however there are some americans who believe there should be additional support to the syrian rebels. they may be disappointed by this deal but we're still waiting for the polling data to see where the american public stands on that. thomas. >> jean meserve, thank you.

president obama has not ruled out punitive force against syria in the near future. joining us now for more on what's at stake is ambassador christopher hill, former assistant secretary of state. ambassador thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> this situation is unprecedented as you know. how likely is syria to cooperate with access and verification of its inventory? >> i suspect it's going to be a process that's fraught with problems. just starting with agreeing on where the chemical weapons are, access to people who know about the chemical weapons, so there are going to be a lot of problems. but i do believe this was the best option on the table. and i really applaud secretary kerry for going out there to geneva, meeting his counterpart and getting it done. and i think maybe even more important than the actual deal is the fact that for once it

seems there's been established some pattern of cooperation with the russians and let's see if this could carry us forward into looking at what an overall peace settlement might be in syria. >> ambassador do you think the key to force in syria was key to driving diplomacy? >> i always believe that diplomacy is better when it has the backup of military force. but i think the -- it has to be credible, but at the same time, the diplomacy has to be credible. so i think it was very important that we worked things through with the russians. and as secretary kerry said we haven't taken anything off the table by doing this. >> so u.s. strikes are still on the table? >> i would think everything is still on the table. i mean bashar al-assad does not have a particularly good track record of following through on things. the issue is that u russia shars with the u.s. the efforts to try to get this done. i think russia has really

attached a lot of its own prestige othis process. i think this has a real chance of first of all preventing the use of chemical weapons which is a key factor and secondly of getting these chemical weapons out of the country. but i'm simply offering a word of caution. this is going to be a real tough one. but it's definitely a good first day. >> going to be a tough road. not everyone agrees. john mccain and lindsay graham said this was an act of aggression. your being reaction? >> with respect to these two senators, they ought to let the president do his job. he sent his secretary of state to work on a very tough deal to try to see if we could really minimize the chance that there would be further use of these weapons, to try to see if we can find out what they are, where they are and whether they can be taken out of the country. i think i.t. was clearly the right approach and i'm not sure

anyone else has a better approach. i think the senators, mccain and graham would like to see us go to a punitive use of force but it was clear there's not a lot of support for this aside from mccain and graham. >> this comes down to accountability. do you feel this punishes assad enough for the august 21st aaattacks? >> no i don't think it punishes him nearly enough. and i would keep open other options for dealing with that. this was an utter outrage that they would use these weapons against receivables -- sense of. i think we should -- civilians. if we can advance the cause of

getting chemical weapons out of syria and if there could be an effort to work on political arrangements so this hideous civil war can start drawing down that would be very important. absolutely not, we should not be forgetting what the syrian government has done and we should hold people accountable. >> we'll see how this agreement plays out. certainly appreciate your time today. >> thank you. attorney general eric holder and former secretary of state be condoliza rice were two of the members of the group gathered. >> as wirdz blew out and the

building shook, even though my physical scars, that physical wound is gone. so as we think about the change that came about i'd like to thir that my four friends and i die in vein because in 1964, lyndon b. johnson signed a civil rights bill that would take down the signs of those colored and white. >> raylynn johnson has a look back at the civil rights movement. >> on a quiet sunday morning it was youth day at imham alabama's accessibilitalabama's16th stree. >> we don't believe anybody would be that mean and unkind. >> 14-year-old addie may collins and the youngest 11-year-old denise mcnair all died. i.t. would take four years for

the fbi to discover that four members of the local can you clerk will unlock the machine. pgkukluxklanwere responsible. >> i was kind of numb. disbelief. just felt like pinching myself, saying you're not here, you're not here, you're not here. get up and go out the door and go home. >> the accessibility street bombings only increased racial tension in greated birmingham. the killing shocked the nation and helped galvanize the situation of civil rights across the country. a year later in 1964 president lyndon johnson signed the civil rights act. lisa mcnair never met her older sister. >> it was the first memory i recalled, myster was killed by white people who didn't like black people. you carry that around always

wondering why. >> a mark on history still not forgotten. ray lynn johnson, al jazeera. >> an unprecedented amount of sellouts, threatening america's most valued treasure in future generations to come. five years later, what americans have learned from the global financial collapse.

>> welcome back. crash scene investigators are working to find out what caused a greyhound bus to leave an ohio interstate and crash. the bus flipped into a cornfield

outside cincinnati saturday. six passengers had to be taken to a hospital. united states been five years since lehman brothers collapsed. cat turner has more from new york. >> september 15th, 2008, the once mighty investment firm lehman brothers files for bankruptcy leaving 25,000 employees without a job. >> it's terrible, people are gathering all their stuff. >> terrified investors and sent the global into free fall. >> we're now down 43%. >> what in the world is happening on wall street? >> from 190 to 166 in a blink of an eye. >> u.s. housing market imploded, houses were foreclosed. president obama vowed to overhaul financial regulations.

>> we did not choose how this crisis began but we do have a choice in legacy what this crisis leaves behind. >> what does that legacy look like five years later? >> washington and wall street are in the pockets of one another. >> it's not just wall street that we have to hold to account. it's our elected leaders and then even the judges who allow this kind of thing to remain so deeply embedded in the culture. >> lehman brothers and bear stearns are gone. swallowed by other banking bankg institutions. it's like the financial crisis never happened. j.p. morgan made 30% more than the previous year. wells fargo reported a profit of $5.2 billion, up 20%. and citigroup received tens of

thousands of dollars in taxpayer bail out money. the economy is undoubtedly improving, millions of americans are still struggling. >> there are others who continue to rely on debt, consumer debt on credit cards and other debt to pay basic living expenses and relying on food stamps and medicaid and other kinds of benefits. and this includes workers who are working full time in many cases. >> the key question now, could september 2008 happen again? >> banks are actually reducing the amount of cash that they're holding in order to protect against another crash. that basically is a recipe for disaster. >> the big apple will always be one of the biggest and most important financial cities in the world. the 2008 economic melt down exposes a system fueled by corporate greed and the federal government still unable or unwilling to rein it in. cat turner al jazeera new york.

are you better off five years ago than today? >> i think things economically are posing a challenge for everyone right now. i feed four boys. the cost of food even you see it increase. whether it's school supplies or being recreationally do anything for them. our weekend in new york is a big treat. this is the first time in actually about two years i've been able to take them away for the weekend, which is a different way in which their life was accustomed when they were younger. >> we own our own businesses so we don't have companies to back us up where we have health insurance through our companies and all that so we have to do all of that on our own. >> it is a lot easier. my husband is in the medical field, there were a lot more patients, people not doing something when it actual became an emergency and we have to work a lot longer than we thought to retire. >> in monday's speech the president will use the lehman

anniversary to update the public on the economy. mining collapse in afghanistan happened saturday night at a coal mine about 185 miles northwest of the capital kabul. it is unclear what caused the accident. president karzai has called for full investigation and sent the minister of mines to the area. >> the biggest boxing match of the year turned out to be a clinic. michael eaftio eaves joins us. are are the major decision improved mayweather's record.

best pound for pound in boxing. >> after the season to have surgery jadaveon clown evergreen has been plagued by bone spurs since high school. third edition of the manning bowl, as peyton manning, over his younger brother, eli. coming up. more from met life stadium on today's game. thank you michael. how workers plan to restore a portion of the italian coastline.

>> welcome back to al jazeera. i'm thomas drayton. here ask a look at your headlines. rain is still falling in colorado. seven people are known to have been killed by the flooding. two more are presumed dead and more than 1200 people are

unaccounted for. secretary of state john kerry met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu on saturday. after the conference, president obama insisted he would use force if the weapons agreement is not carried out. years for the fbi to discover that four members of the local ca kukluxklan were responsible. efforts are being made to raise the sunken costa concordia ship. moving the costa concordia is an immense cost and it has to be done in one piece. salvage workers will try and right this wreck in what is

known as par buckling. held in place by computer controlled steel cables workers have built a platform underneath that will hold the ship's weight when they roll it upright. flotation tanks will fill with water, the cables will tiden and the ship will be pulled upright helped by the weight of the tanks. this delicate operation will take up to 12 hours and involve 500 workers. they have one chance to rotate the ship as there is no plan b. the cost so far of this the most ambitious salvage operation in history is $800 million. but if the tension causes the ship to break up a flood of rot brotten food and passenger luggage willpower oat. >> it would of course have an impact on tourism if something goes wrong but we're really confident because a lot of

analysis and assessments have been done especially on the water inside the wreck. >> once upride, the focus will be on finding the bodies of the victims still missing. they were among 32 people who died the night of the disaster and amid the chaos and confusion could have fallen overboard and been pinned underneath the ship as it rolled. people on the island of gilio have given their blessing, but still have to deal with it until it's towed away next summer. attacks in iraq have targeted shiite cities. a car bomb exploded near an outdoor market killing nine people. another car bomb went off just a few minutes later killing another six. u.n. estimates more than 400 have been killed since april.

not in attendance the muslim brotherhood, allies of that group are refusing to participate in talks until what they describe as a military coup is reversed. meantime the country's long time leader, hosne mubarak, was back, uprising that led to his ouster. in the philippines, government forces are pushing to retake portions of the southern city of zembuanga. have been holding captured hostages. jamilla alendoga reports. >> this is the worse of time for her family. fighters released her and her daughters after they were held hostage for four days. but her husband and son are still being held.

>> we lived a simple life. we're poor but we used to live in peace. why did they do this to us? >> she says mlf fighters tied them up and used them as human shields. remember her daughter's last words to her. please don't run he said. don't run or they will shoot you. just obey and walk on. and so i did. >> they say they still hold onto hope that they may still be alive. but it's been a week since the crisis began. the mnlf is holding an undetermined number of civilians hostage in the city in the southern philippines. the mnlf is demanding the implementation of a peace agreement it signed with the philippine government. the deal was never fully implemented. the separatist rebels also

oppose another group of fighters now on their way and has declared independence from the philippines. the philippine government says it's doing the best it can to secure the lives of those who have been taken hostage. but more and more are becoming skeptical. it is unknown whether negotiations are even underway. human rights workers say the situation is getting worse worse,700,000 people have been displaced. >> the little children have natured biases, and you can feel that. no matter how people try to cover up. >> the impact of this conflict may affect many of the people here belong after the last bullet is fired. jamilla ndogan, southern philippines. two men are recovering in a

hospital after drifting at sea for eight days. they were rest constitute by the coast guard east of riviera beach. the coast guard found them resting on the hull of a boat and hoisted them to safety. after more than four months traffic will cross the skagit river bridge. the bridge carries about 70,000 vehicles a day. >> american medical professionals in the military reserves train regularly to prepare for missions anywhere in the world. and part of that training brings them to some of the country's poorest areas. as al jazeera's robert ray splains, they are making a -- explains, they are making a world of difference. >> for generations, people in the mississippi delta have been struggling with poverty

illiteracy and severe privacy. >> with the lack of jobs it makes it hard for a lot of people here you know. >> the department of defense sets up missions in places like clarksdale for innovative readiness training. irt as it's called provides free medical dental and vision care as a way of treating members to deal with intense suffering in situations. >> one man said, i can see my wife, i can see my wife, that is an impact on a man's life. >> on this trip more than 30,000 who can't afford health care waited patiently for treatment in clarksdale and other towns. greg fisher needed glasses. he also had not been to a dentist in 20 years. if not for this service, he was

considering another option for his toothache. >> probably just give me some instrument and pull it out myself and go without the glass he. >> the delta regional authority has been trying to improve those statistics by partnering with the department of defense for this training. >> if our people are not healthy our communities are not going to be healthy which means our economy is not going to be healthy. >> for the poorest state in america they need all the health care and help they can get. robert ray, al jazeera clarksdale, mississippi. >> it's a new way to travel in cuba however, this mode of transport may not be quick enough for the cuban government to implement. two quarterbacks in the nfl, add another chapter to their

rivalry. michael eaves adds. can rare minerals in china affect your cell phone bill? or how a hospital in texas could drive up your healthcare premium? i'll make the connections from the news to your money real. >> just to be able to defend the title for once will be awesome, and i've done so well here the past few times i've played, getting to the semis or finals. it's been really, really exciting. i'm happy that i've been able to consistently do well here. >> australian cricket captain michael clarke led his team to

victory against england, scoring his first tonne. england were bowled out for 227 in pursuit of australia score of 315/7. >> and now take a look at this young man who has more than a few expectations to live up to. this is argen tendulkar son of sachi, in his father the highest run scorer. what happens when social media uncovers unheard, fascinating news stories? it drives discussion across america. share your story on tv and online.

>> welcome back. we are just hours away from the most spectacular sa salvage operation in history. a team of 500 will start to upright the costa concordia. how it will be salvaged is the president of mammoth salvage america. good to have you with us. >> good afternoon. >> how do you even begin the process? >> yeah, it's a very complex process. and there's a lot of engineering in advance. i think the people who are doing

this, they started with this about two years ago. and it's a lot of preparation and engineering and during the project, you run into all kinds of new information. and you have to adjust to that, to come up to the point as we are today. >> we talked about a crew of over 500. how costly is this effort? >> yeah, that's an interesting -- the way this is set up that's still very unpredictable to estimate. in the beginning they were talking about numbers ranging from 200 million, 300 million, founder million. what i -- 400 million. i read estimates up to 1.1 billion, i read in the media 1.9 billion was taken into account for the wreck removal operation. >> why did this process take so long? >> the thing is of course, cruise ships are not made for

things like this and this is a one of a kind operation and you have to design tools for this. and the other thing is cruise ships are only used to carry passengers which is not a very heavy cargo. so compared to a strong cargo ship, the construction of a ship like this is actually very weak. which means you have to do a lot of reinforcements and take measures for the ship. otherwise during the operations she might be damaged severely. >> certainly not an easy process. could the cruise ship still sink? >> what happens on monday hopefully is they with it pull it upright. the salvage contractor at this point placed a number of platforms underneath the ship and when it's turned upright she will actually be standing on top of these platforms. >> how long will the entire process take? >> that's always difficult to say. of course i'm not involved in this project.

but well, typically, a whole operation is a very slow process. you will do various checks if the whole ship is holding, if there's not too much deformation here and there and you will adjust. it could be 24 hours, could be 48 hours, it depends on how smooth things go, it is very unpredictable. >> i assume there are environmental concerns as well? >> the easiest way to remove this ship is just to cut it up in small pieces in that situation. but yeah, that would of course cause a lot of small particles to end up on the sea bed. that's why the underwriters the owner in italy has chosen to float it up in one piece. it is just from an environmental point of view. >> once it's towed away what will happen to the ship?

>> that's the interesting thing. it will be towed to a dry dock where it probably will be cut up into small pieces where it will end up as scrap. it will never sail again as a cruise ship that's for sure. >> that's an interesting process. bath koppis appreciate your time. >> you're welcome. the financial crisis is a global one, in particular it's affecting greece, struggling with huge debt. property taxes to increase revenue and because of this homeowners are rushing to sell. many believe they are paying off their country's debt. john siropolus reports. >> yannis is selling his island, it has been in his family for years. island of rams lies just two hours' sailing from athens. the family no longer lives off

the land. >> we're selling the island because it doesn't benefit us anymore. people trespass here. we were merchant seamen and now we've moved into tourism. our ancestors used to live off the land. but who will come and pick olives here? >> the tourism business is this small hotel he built on a nearby island and he and his fannie mae work hard to keep it afloat. it's a good time to buy in greece. in athens they've fallen almost 40% over six years. residence permits for purchase for $300,000 or more. less good if you are on the selling side. >> he will face taxes on his land next year, that's when the government will tax unbuilt land for the first time to help cover a crushing debt, the process of

that debt is bringing about unpress departmented selloff. the government is reviewing bank repossessions of primary residences. greece's homeowners association warns that private property owners cannot become scapegoats to pay the national debt. >> if we go on with this looting system, upon real estate property owners which we have today, then we have the whole society exploding and destroying the whole people and the whole economy because the private real estate property it's the most important assess of the greek people and the greek family. >> the government could instead try to sell some of the hundreds of bll billions of dollars that of -- of land that it owns. the dwindling number of greeks who can pay tax to preserve the property they hope to pass on to

their children. al jazeera, on the island of dragonissi. >> playoff implications. michael eaves joining us in sports. >> 30 teams have started the season 0 and 2 and not one single one of them played the playoffs. that recent trend loomed large over several teams entering week 2 of the nfl season. lambeau field, 0 and 1, this game was all green bay. the packers drew away to a 31-0 lead, rogers finished with 480 passing yards, for game, robert

griffin iii tried to make it respectable, winning easily 38-20. philadelphia eagles and the san diego chargers, dropping the chargers to 0 and 2. full of momentum swing. philly take a 27-23 lead midway through the fourth quarter. michael vick finished with 450 yards of total offense and three touchdowns. two passing and one rushing. last ending with a 46 yard field goal by nick novak. giving the chargers a 33-30 win. rivers passed for 430 yards. the vikings and minnesota seemed poised for victory, opening kickoff for a touchdown to take the early lead.

blair washington, 32 yard field goal, with three minutes remaining. only to see the bears quarterback marching down, 16 yard touchdown with 16 seconds to go in the game, giving chicago a 31-30 come from behind win. the bears remain unbeaten, cutler completed 292 yards, also intrepted twice. less than 30 minutes ago, the broncos and giants kicked off at met life stadium. as important as this is in the standings, especially the giants, the overwhelming meeting of the brothers, manning brothers, peyton versus eli. >> the hype machine has been in overdrive all week. in one corner eli manning, in

the other, peyton manning, another super bowl ring. >> you do take a moment there and you kind of capture it and hold onto it. i have a moment from the 2006 game and the 2010 game. and -- but that's one moment and the rest of the time you're going out trying to do your job as a quarterback to help your team to wind. >> meeting your brother or seeing him before the game those moments are the things you remember and will remember for a long time. think back on these games that we played again opposing teams and my brother that i can think back and remember at least one win. >> peyton's colts won the only two previous meetings between the teams. father and mother will be at met life stadium obviously cheering for whichever team has the ball.

a check shows the giants leading the broncos. fumbled at the goal line, eli led the team down for a field goal. surpassing the 60,000 yard mark in his career just the third quarterback to ever do so. now to boxing. for years floyd mayweather has contended rather loudly that he is the best pound for pound boxer in history. it's becoming harder and harder to disagree with his argument. last night in las vegas, the junior middle weight champion defeated camello alvarez. now most boxing experts called it a clinic by mayweather who improved his outcome of 45 and

0. cj judged this as a draw. >> i was kind of shocked my job is not as judge. my job is to go out there and fight. i wanted to get the knockout. things happen. me and camello bumped arms, we kind of bumped arms in the fifth. me being a true champion had to continue to use my jab and i came out victorious tonight. >> one comment, jadaveon clowney said, his season will probably be plagued by bone spurs. he's going to wait until after the season to have surgery. he's been bothered by bone spurs since high school but the pains continue to get worse through the years but he says he's not coming out of that lineup for south carolina and by the way, he and his family did buy an

insurance policy in case he gets injured and not able to reach a lot of money in the nfl. >> so early in his career. michael thank you. we do want to get to a break story, in fact treasury secretary lawrence summers is withdrawing his name from succession for president of the federal reserve. president obama nominated him to succeed ben bernanke. tropical storm manuel slams into mexico, jamilla is next.

hi, my name is jonathan betz, and i'm from dallas, texas, and.

>> hurricane ingrid, the second named hurricane of the 2013 atlantic hurricane season will make landfall in mexico on monday. in fact it has already killed 12 people over portions of mexico.

we will continue to see heavy rain and damaging winds over the next couple of days. leaf winds, the storm will continue to push towards the west northwest, north of tampico mexico. killed 12 people in western portions of mexico. the moisture of these two systems going oconverge and produce landslides, flooding downpours, a very, very significant risk to human life. we want people to use precaution. it's not only going ohave an impact on mexico but southern portions of texas. corpus christi to brownsville, 15 miles to the north of of tampico. please be careful the next few days. light rain being reported right around brownsville. i want folks there to use

precaution. we do have warnings out southern portions of texas, heavy rain over the next 24 hours. speaking of rain,ing right around st. petersburg right now, damaging wind the threat, we expect those storms to also really die down. wind the primary concern and heavy rain. we'll continue to deal with heavy rain across portions of colorado. it's been a very, very long trying week across colorado, nine inches of rain fell across boulder just on thursday, over 15 inches of rain this week alone, typically in september we do have one to two inches of rain. we'll leave you now with the incredible images coming from colorado. hundreds have been rescued, hundreds more remain unaccounted for. stories of homes washed away as survivors remember the moment they lost everything.

>> welcome to al jazeera. i'm thomas drayton. rain is still falling in colorado. the flood zone has extended east to the recycle mountains. it's now as large as the state of connecticut. seven people are known to have been killed, more than 1200 people are unaccounted for. secretary of state john kerry met with benjamin netanyahu. in a news conference afterward, kerry said the u.s. would use force if syria didn't commit to theeq