this is al jazeera live from new york city. i'm tony harris with a look at today's top stories. just two days until the debt ceiling deadline. are lawmakers getting close to a deal. they are testing iran as willingness to at the present tr program. crowd control after a protest in india the. the senate majority leader harry reid says he is optimistic a deal is coming soon. that deal would raise the debt

ceiling and end a two-week long government shutdown. congressional leaders were scheduled to meet with prize obama at the white house. it would give them more time to hash out a deal. the dow was down one uh-huh 100s monk. morning. the stock closing the day up 63 points libby casey is on capitol hill for us. the congress is running out of time. what will the deal look like? >> the fact that the white house meeting was postponed is not a bad sign. we believe it's given the leaders and senate time to talk to the cakes an caucus and the n the oar side. oar -- other side. this could be a moment of negotiation and progress

if a deal is announced do we know if speaker boehner, and the caucus would they be on board with the deal? >> you can bet that is what senator mitch mcconal connell ws talking about this afternoon. that is a good question. anything that gets through the senate would have to get through the house now. they have not been saying much over the past couple of weeks is coming to the floor as a lead republican gerbeator. negotiato.

the ceiling raised seven times with him. that brings us to president barack obama. he has seen the limit raised five times. this would be the sixth. the amount borrowed had gone up

six times. the u.s. started with a trillion dollars of debt in 1980. it's grown over the last three decades. topping close to 17 trillion dollars. today more money needs to be borborrowed. every time the debt ceiling has been raised the government has spent more and the limit is often met and exceeded. the al qaeda suspec libby arriv. the bhomming of two u.s. embassies in africa. this could be diplomats from the five major world powers will sit down with iranian negoitators.

we have more from geneviev gene. >> it was a historic meetingment less than three weeks ago that meeting and the phone call between the new iranian president and president obama set a new tone in relations between iran and the west. now the big test. detailed talks on iran's nuclear program. in new york the german miss to - mission to the united nations i asked the a ambassador how difficult it was. his words were chose ebb. iran has the peaceful nature of their nuclear program. we welcome the fact that the iranian government here in new york was giving indications that it's prepared to do so.

>> these latest talks follow stalled efforts earlier this year. these were the demands made to iran at an earlier meeting in kazakhstan. in london at the international institute of strategic studies one. arms top experts in the program told me this time the ball is in tehran's court. >> the western has been on the table for months. they have asked iran to stop, ship and shut. stop 20% enrichment and ship out of the country the accumulated stock pile of 20% enriched uranium and stop the facility in exchange for which they were willing to lift some sanctions. not enough for iran. and to engage in some other cooperation. they are waiting for iran to respond to that offer. >> these will be important some would say. crucial talks and they won't be

make or break negotiations. yes they will be going through the technical detail of iran's nuclear program but they also will be buildings much needed trust. a the number people killed in a protest in india. >> hintse-- hundreds of thousanf people headed for a temple when they heard abridge was about to collapse. >> we are at a hospital a two-hour drive from where the stampede took place. some of the injured have been brought here for treatment. a local medical officer we spoke to earlier has confirmed there are more than 100 deaths that occurred in this accident. he said at least 120 people are injured. now most of the dead seem to be amongst women and they have suffered from a lost of chest

injuries due to asphyxiation. we still don't know how or why this stampede occurred. some 500,000 people have -- had gathered at a hindu temple to celebrating the festival which is very important in the hindu calendar. about 20,000 people it's reported were garyt -- gathereda bridge leading up to the temple. it's reported there were rumors that the bridge felt like it was going to collapse. this may have triggered panic among the crowd and caused the stampede. however this has not been confirmed by officals yet. these are not the only unanswered questions. india has a long history when it comes to stampedes when it comes to festivals. >> in february 150 people died at a religious festival. families of victims will be asking officals to explain why

more precarb onl precautions wen to prevent this tragedy occurring. we are beginning to get a look at the damage left behind from the huge cyclone that slammed into india's eastern coast. cyclone phailin destroyed tens of thousands of homes and only 25 people have died. thanks to a massive evacuation effort that moved people out of one of india's poorest regoes on. i'm meteorologist dave war warren. we tracked the storm and the latest information that was forecasted. a lot of eadvantage evacuations. this is the continental shelf. very steep and low-lying regions. the land fall shows this was not a lot of storm surge damage. there was plenty of flooding and

there was storm surge. the fact it hit here in the 1999 storm and where this is a shelf and a massive storm surge there. that closed 10,000 people. more evacuations kept that loss of life down. there is still activity. we are looking at typhoon nari. and vietnam is being affected by the typhoon. and still out on the ocean and moving toward japan and towards tokyo is another typhoon. a lot of rain is forecasted along the coastline of japan. talking about the national forecast warnings out there. severe weather in nebraska and cakansas and winter weather advisories and all of this storm is developing now and will impact a large portion of the country in the next this 24 24 .

>> we will track this. an ongoing battle over the food we eat. how people in washington are putting up the fight with labels. amounand the price of red meat y take a big hit.

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the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. one hundred thousand head of canada el killed i --cattle kilw

storm. maria joins us to tell us what the u.s. ranchers are deal with right now. a lot of devastation tony. it's located on the western part of south dakota and west of the missouri river. there are three counties there that were hit by this storm. and that is nearly where a third of the state's cattle reside. we want to show you some of the images. many of the cows were in summer ranges when the storm hit ?rrchltn'.and some ranchers sayt 20 to 30% of their cattle. >> long after the snow has melted, demetrio dead cattle scr along these ranches. >> this will ruin some of the ranch that got the worst losses without assistance somewheren't

>> jim baker spent the week cleaning up after losing 10% of his cattle. is the cattleman's association says it's too early to know howp cattle died. the number could be in the tens of thousands translating into municipalities omillions of dol. some of them were in summer. the snow was so deep and it filled up their protection. they got stuck in a snow bank or ran into a fence corner and the snow covered them up and basically drowned them. >> cattle prices will go up regionally. the ranchers are focusing on keep being thkeeping the survive alive and bracing for rain and snow in the coming days.

they would turn to the fed livestock indemnity program. >> that farm bill has expired and it's not sure what will happen because of the gridlock in washington and the government shutdown. that is not a good thing that is for sure. to give us her account for her own cattle losses is heather. she and her husband own a ranch that was hit by these storms. she is on skype from scenic south dakota. i feel like i'm just catching up on parts of this story. when did you get word of this storm. was it essentially too late to do anything meaningful to mitigate the potential losses here? >> sure we were aware there was a storm coming the entire week prior to it hitting. we were not aware of the extreme conditions that would result from it. and there were a generations worth of management practices

all of which were put in place to the best of our ability. this just ended up being one of those extremely rare and deadly weather events like treanor -- katrinkatrina or sandy. we have had some vets post the cattle and we have been told they died of drowning. whether they were in bank barnsr man made shelters or outdoors. >> this must have been devastating. what cattle losses have you and your neighbors sustained? we are looking at a figure of 100,000 is that about right? >> that ithat is what i have he. we lost 13 cows and yearling breeding heifers. we have neighbors that have lost up to and over 60% of their cattle that they know of as of

now. some people sustained far greater losses than others. we are all feeling it and trying too band together to help as we go through the after effects. >> i found this piece that you posted for beef magazine and i'm going to read a line from it. i'm going to push you to describe that you write as being virtually difficult if not impossible to describe. you say there is no describing what goes through your mind when you come upon a pile of partially exposed animals that froze, suffocated or died of hypothermia. what was that moment like for you. >> it was indescribable as i stated there. among the animals that i found was a cow that my first 4-h heifer raised me and i know each and everyone of the animals i

found personally, yes they are our business and there is a economical side but the emotional loss of something like that is undescribable. to me ranching is that thing that everybody wants in life that is just like the piece of the pie for them, be it boating or skiing or their home. that is ranching and cattle to me. the loss is incredibly emotional and personal. it's been decades in the making of the individual animals that we lost. and it isn't something that we will get over immediately. i think in that same article it was gut wrenching. that best describes it. it was physical pain to go through those motions and find those cattle and determine who they me long to. it's gut wrenching to determine whether they belong to you or your friends or neighbors or family. >> we thank god for the sunshine

for the past two days. talk to us about the effort that goes into recovering. >> short term we are attempting to remove the deceased animals from all of the places they perished and locate them to pits so we can prevent the spread of disease and so people don't have to continue to look at them. just for a variety of factors. clean up is the factor right now. >> in the lodg long term we hava huhuge financial responsibility. the beef industry is not subsidized. i do not receive any subsidy and nor do i plan to. the financial aspect is to fall on us as ranchers and the private donations of people. in the long term it will be a tightening of the belt and friday t -- try to find away to survive. and short term it's gathering

your wits emotionally while picking up after the storm. >> heather it's great to talk to you. thank you for your time. thank you for having me. washington state has become the battle ground over genetic engineering and the food we eat. the citizens initiative is on the ballot this fall and if it pass it is will require clear labourinlap --labeling on food . and a big money campaign is under way. >> in foothis food fight has brt in $18 million. >> the food labeling regulations conflict with national standard and make no sense. >> it's simple and won't cost you a dime. >> we have a right to know if our food has been genetically engineered. >> it's all about product labeling and genetic engineering which is complicated.

>> most of the process food sold in the state of washington would have to be clearly labelled as genetically edg engineered. >> any food that is produced from an organism in which the genetic material was changed. >> well i keep reading here is what the two sides say this campaign is really about. >> you may look for a certain type of ingredient and i look for another, it's really about whatever informin information io make the boast choic best choice grocery store. >> it provide inaccurate information. it will increase the cost of the groceries by $450 a year. microinjection macro injection. and here is what each side says about what the other side says. >> are they lying to the public? >> they are certainly misleading the public, make no doubt about it. >> it's absolutely ridiculous and they are lying on tv. >> where the donor cells or --

>> the campaign is funded by farming interest and chemical companies. the yes side by the natural food industry and individual donors and the biggest supporter dr. brawners of california. >> we asked dr. toby bradshaw an evolutionary buy ole gif biologe university of washington. to simplify things for us on the science side. >> it's the inzer introduction a by an a sexual process. usually some kind of injection. >> on the political side get ready to decide for yourself. political scientist todd donovan says this is a fight that could be headed your way. california was the opening salvo and this is the next battle or

skirmish. there is legislation in 26 states that folks advocating labeling want to push. >> this could be the first law of it's kind in the u.s. initiated by the activ activist. an american lawyer gets justice forea teen in a landmark case in that country's court. and users of bhaw palm obams exchange portal.

twelcome back to al jazeera i'm tony harris. here is a look at the top stories. it's three days before the u.s. defaults on it's debt. law makers in the senate have picked up the ball over the stalled house negotiations. the meeting between house congressional leaders and president obama has been postponed as they try to hammer out a deal. at least 111 people were killed on sunday. caught in the chaos is hundreds of hindu pilgrims who were

leaving a religious festival. there are reports that police could have been involved. this could be a crucial week to end the deadlock over iran's nuclear program. the major world powers will sit down in agai geneva tomorrow. two weeks in and enrollment is proving to be as difficult as day one. a major part of the affordable healthcare act known as obamacare is up and running. a huge problem still lingers. many who want to sign up are having trouble getting onto the website. logging on. david shuster is joining us now. a lot of glitches hol holdings p the system. >> they are concerned about falling short of target numbers to make the market place big enough so that the prices stay down. at the key website some of the glitches have been fixed and wait times to register are much shorter than two weeks ago.

but the initial problems were severe. according to a poll by the associated press, fewer than 1:10 people were able to complete the process. and that is a success rate of less than 10%. a few of the 16 states that run their own exchanges have released some initial numbers. new york reports that 40,000 people were able to sign up in the first week. but the state said 2 million people tried to get on the site in the first two hours. california report 28,000 managed to sign up in the first week. the obama administration refuse to release any figures. the data will be provided on a month by month basis starting in mid november. aside from the technology glitches part of the fundmental process is the process is more involved or complicated than paying your bills on-line.

this could be a turn off especially for younger americans who expect fast on-line experiences there ar. there are multiple steps and ietidentity verycation. very -- verification. multiple companies were used to built different pieces and they are not integrating well. it's reasonable to expect that 7 million people will sign up by march that will help keep prices down. >> at the moment we are not sure if the administration is close to being on track. if this doe does work the administration will be making history given something like this has never been done before. >> it's massive isn't it. here to go into more details of the glitches is steven. he is a finance professor at the university of minnesota and he

was senator john mccain's health policy advisor duration the 2008 campaign. professor good to talk to you. thank you for your time. what are the glitches we are talking about here. here? are we talking about massive software issues? if so explain it to me. >> it's not glitches, it's an architect problem. this system should have been designed earlier and better and it should have had a general contractor like you would for a house that looks overall of the pieces as they come together. are you telling me that there is no general contractor one main contractor with the responsibility of building the site? >> that is my understanding. i expected that when i was talking to the folks at the department of health and human services about this. and an article today in the "new york times" confirmed it. the administration and it's

medicare and me medicade program agreed to be the contractor instead of bringing in a contractor like the department of defense would at a major level like this. >> that doesn't make a sense i heard of a company called cgi -- >> there are several vendors but some of them didn't have all of the oversight components of what was there. i got a hint this was happening talking to folks there. and because the law was so politicalized the white house wanted to have control overall of the elements and so they wanted to be the master chef. and there were too many ingredients to keepin keep togeo make this work. >> tell me about your work as a healthcare advise year for senator john mccain. you had some ideas if place for easily accessing healthcare on-line. did you offer those up?

>> sure. i did. i talked to theed administratia month and a half after the law passed. the the la law has more originsh the republicans in some respects than it does with the obama campaign. the law that got paste got go gt what the obama campaign proposed. >> is that because of the process? correct. >> that is correct. that muddled all of the pieces together. when i talked to folks i got a polite push off. >> most of the mccain involvement. >> i talked to people that told me about the things they were doing. it was a se secretive process. you had to dig hard to find out whats witwhat was going on. >> is this eventually going to be worked out or i are these

problems bad architecture? >> i think in two or three years it will be worked out. in three years regardless of who wins the white house the changes will be still with us. i think the republicans if they win the white house they will look for changes to make it work more smoothly. >> this time around it's not maybe a catastrophic fam fail bt it's going to slow things down. one of the president's advisors kept taunting people like myself, saying if we don't have 7 million people i owe you a dinner. i think i will get a dinner. >> make it an expensive dinner. thank you for your time, sir. >> thank you, sir. secretary of state john kerry and the une u.n. envoy are pressing for a international peace conference.

they met in london saying a transitional government is crucial. the target date set by the u.n. with more on today's meeting. what can you tell us about the meeting today, fil phil, and wht happened? >> secretary of state kerry met with the u.n. envoy to discuss a wide range of topics on syria, most importantly trying to find an end to the civil war. and both of those gentlemen urgessed all ourges -- urged ale players involved to meet in switzerland for a geneva two conference. >> special representative and i agree as do many others there ts no military solution in syria. we believe it's urgent to set a date, convene the conference and works toward a new syria.

we also are expressing my own point of view, because he is the negotiator and it's not his point of view to say this, but, we believe that the president assad has lost the legitimacy necessary to be able to be a cohesive force. >> and the presence of president a saaa assad is a major sticking point for the opposition. they are concerned about the iranians being at the table. a long way to go before a geneva two. >> that raises the question, what is then the likelihood of a again knegeneva two? >> the likelihood, a lot of experts are saying it will be a difficult thing to achieve. not the least that the fighting in syria remains vicious. there are those concerns who would be at the table. and we have already heard the

spokesman and the leaders of the syria national council saying that if assad is in the room they won't be. a ground breaking court case in afghanistan. a ray of hope for women living in that country. an american lawyer helped a teen-aged after bega afghan girn justice after she suffered years of abuse. >> a she have o scheef of pain s justice she is one of the thousands of girls who is sold into marriage that end into abusive families. her case ended up in the afghan supreme court with the help of this lawyer. >> they basically said mom and mother in flaw anmother-in-law w should be arrested. >> they were convicted of

torturing her because she refused to be a prostitute. she was 13 when she was rescued. her hair pulled out. her case was a symbol of wide spread abuy abuse here. the torturerers to ten years and jailed. until an appeals court freed them in july. they appealed and won. >> the husband and brother-in-law are still to be prosecuted and free. she would like the forced marriage anulled and would like financial compensation. all of that means going back to court. and that is difficult for this shy girl who two years ago was illiterate. she doesn't enjoy the limelight and frets about each court appearance. >> she needs to know she is the only female in afghanistan that has ever appealed a case and told the court that she wants

people to be punished independently and that is important. >> she doesn't seem to care about ec being a pioneer inn ata time when the law here is under threat. in this halfway house for abused women and girls, you don't have to look far to see the scars of the national problem. jennifer glasse al jazeera kabul. to talk a bit more about this case. roxanne good to see you. >> you recently spoke today with the attorney featured in that piece with jennifer. tell us more about her and why she decided to take on this case. >> kimberly motley is from milwaukee. >> from milwaukee. >> a former mrs. wisconsin and she was a public cit defender fm milwaukee. the first time she moved from the u.s. is when thre she movedo

afghanistan in 2008. she has continued to work in the country and she wants to empower men and women there by helping them stand up for their rights. i asked them about the significance of the girls in afghanistan facing domestic abuse. we feel this ruling is significant. it's the first time in afghan history where a victim is being legally represented in court. which is something they have a right to do according to the law. it's the first time a victim has stood up for themselves against the victim and appealed the decision and got a fav favorable ruling from the supreme court and said you should be pro--protected and the people that have done this to you should spend more time in prison. it's a huge victory for afghanistan and huge victory for women that are victims of domestic apew abuse.

>> human rights groups say when women report that they are victims they are punished. and so they are less likely to speak out. how wide spread are the cases that we don't hear about because they are afraid to report them. >> i think there are many cases of women of doug domestic apew e in afghanistan. over 90 of the women in afghanistan are victims of abuse or violence. there are many affected by violence and not knowing what avenues they can take to pro tejprotectthem themselves from their abusers. >> i was in afghanistan in 2004 and met women going to school for the first time and women voting for the first time. you have been living there for five years and what kind of

trend havs have you seen in afghanistan. >> obviously since 2004 you see a lot more women and girls going to school which is a positive development. you see a lot more women being involved in politics and you see a lot more women as police officers and a lot more women being involved in the work force. those are al all positive developments for the females of afghanistan. for victims of abuse there is so much more that needs to be done. as you correc correctly stated n women go to report they are victims of abuse, they themselves become revictimized through the system and they become people that are accused of running away which is a criminal offense that many prosecutors have taken this this country against the women. >> do you think the problem with women's rights lies more with the laws or it's something more cultural 00 that need to be addressed. >> this is more that need to be done on both sides.

cultureally women's rights is a big issue. and legally there are laws that are there to protect women that are not used in their favor. we are happy in this case that we were able to find laws in the afghan legal system that were used in her favor. >> what a victory and it's terrific. congratulations to the attorney sand this brave young woman for putting up the fight. what is next in this case? >> ekimkimber lekimberly told ms the parents to sent back to jail for five years. she is seeking prison sentences for the husband and brother-in-law and hopes they will be receiving sentences of 16 years. a global street artist quietly sold some of his work for under $100 while a lot of

his pieces were selling for thousands, more on that to come. the patriots and ret red sod big come backs on sunday. we'll have more on that when al jazeera rurnlt returns. on tv and online. >> this is your outlet for those conversations. >> post, upload and interact. >> every night share undiscovered stories.

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>> welcome back to al jazeera america. works by one of the word's most sought after street artists went on sale on the streets of new york on sunday. the mysterious artist banksy offered spray-painted canvasses on a manhattan sidewalk for $60. he was not on site and had someone else handle the sales for him. his past work has sold for hundreds of thousands of

dollars. four hours went by before the first sale was made. mark morgon is here with the day in sports and what a ball game last night with the red sox, huh. >> . what is the lesson to be learn here. >> never give up. >> don't leave the ball park. if your team is behind don't leave the ball park. baseball riveting post season continued last night. after striking out 1 17 times te red sox broke through in game two in a fashion. the detroit relievers blue it. -- blew it. and into the red sox bulletin. bullpen. wow. they dribble a single into the infield and that brings him in.

let the celebration begin. the alcs is tied at one game a piece. >> it feels good. we need it. they were on tonight. and we never stop. we tried to keep on tinning andg and try to make things happen. you saw it through the season. >> in the nlcs the cardinals have a 2-0 lead over the dodgers. the dodgers started their two aces in games one and two. after losing both games the pressure is now on la for game three tonight. >> well we are going to approach it the same way we have the last couple of days. you know individually take you know, it doesn't get any easier for us with wainwright. zbhrchltbut basically trying toa plan together. and each guy has to be able to put a plan together. but in general we put a plan together for him. try to stick with it and get ourselves good pitches to hit and try to square it up and keep

it as the same thing we are doing all year long. >> fortunately our guys have trained themselves since february to play them one at a time. and regardless of what happened yesterday. good bad and different. >> they have done a nice job of staying consistent with that. a great week in the n.f.l. anita joins us now. you don't leave a bhai baseball? you don't leave a football game either. >> that is where we get to first. some thrilling games yesterday in the n.f.l. as well. the patriots continue to some how win without many of their veteran skilled players. do you think the tight end rob groan coulgroan couldgronkowskin when he comes back. >> everyone believed weeks six

to be the week he returns. apparently he has an absess that has developed in his forearm. the patriots they actually he has four surgeries on his forearm. they insist he put in a metal plate which got infected. the big question is will he ever return to play in the n.f.l. again? a 54 million-dollar contract the patriots owe him and $18 million dpaiguaranteed. i don't know if he will return this year or if ever at all. >> is the team shopping for a new wide receiver as we speak. >> there are a few on the market. josh gordon from the cleveland browns and if the giants continue to lose they could be in the march kit. kit -- market. but there is a possibility they could lose gron ctv anc continuo

lose. kansas city and the patriots could be a interesting landing place for tony g. keep an eye on that. >> this next scenario. eagles quarterback he threw three td passes. >> will we have a quarterback controversy is that it right word with he and michael vick if vick gets healthy again? >> i think we have one. if you look at the stats and what they are able to bring to the eagles offense. a 1 pn 1.33 rating he gave drew breeze a tough time in week five. you have a quarterback that potentially may be a better fit for this eagles owe confidential. thi offense. the players in that locker room look at michael stric michael vr leader. he is their guy. does kelly want to lose the

locker room if he gees gorse wi- goes with the better quarterback. because michael vick is their guy. it's a very give situation for chip kelly. it's going to be interesting to see who he goes with once michael vick is healthy. anita the colts and chargers on monday night football. what do yo expect to see in thi. the chargers are in 24th in the n.f.l. and i think it will be a big night for him. you have reggie wayne and t white hilton. the san diego chargers have given up 400-yard in offense for their opponents. we'll see what danny woodhead can do. i think the colts do win tonight. >> thanks for your insight. >> you got it. >> i'm mark morgan. we gave you a lot.

>> we'll see you in an hour or so. robert shiller who was named the winner of the nobel prize will be the guest tonight on "real money." that is at 7:00 eastern time and 4:0:00:00 pacific time on al ja. a strong system dave warren is in next with a look at your national forecast. closest to the story, invite hard-hitting debate and desenting views and always explore issues relevant to you.

on august 20th,

i'm meteorologistist david warren we are looking at a large storm over the planes severe weather and winter weather and a large storm. a line of severe weather moving through kansas and nebraska. these are reports of hail. you can see this line and it will continue to push from the west to east. the area is under a severe thunderstorm watch. it's associated from a large storm that is developing over north and south dakota. there is snow coming down in western south dakota and it's going to lead to more flooding we'll have severe weather moving through the mid west and a lot of rain a solid band of rain.

all of this will push from west to east. nevethey have self over thunderm warnings. we have winter tomorro storm was the snow comes down. as the winter storm progresses by 6:00 the line of storms in eastern kansas and about to push into missouri and it will push to the east and slowly working it's way to chicago and by tomorrow morning through chicago and behind that cooler temperatures. the radar and clou clouds showig the radar over texas finally seeing a little break there flooding in texas with that coming down. warm air is pushing up from the south and tomorrow the temperatures are climbing in the mid west and the rain is pushing in from the east. >> that is a look at your forecast. the headlines are coming up. clnchts clr

this is "al jazeera live from new york city." i'm tony harris. it's three days before the u.s. defaults on its debt. the lawmakers in the senate picked up the ball from the stalled house negotiations. a meeting has been postponed today as lawmakers continue to hammer out a detail. new details in the deadly stampede near a temple in india. 111 people were killed caught in the chaos. there are now reports that police may have been involved. 17 sailors have been rescued off the coast of india. their ship sank during