this is al jazeera america, i'm jonathan betz in new york with a look at the top stories. thousands feared dead in the philippines in the wake of typhoon haiyan. now the race to get help to survivors. iran reveals its own red lines when it comes to nuclear negotiations. >> and the mafia's toxic mess, why it's blamed for a cancer cluster >> rickie incognito defends his action while fans give him advice.

>> well the numbers from the philippines is staggering. the latest report says 10 million people have been affected by typhoon haiyan, and one senior police official put the death toll at at least 10,000. getting in and out is a major obstacle. president obama issued a statement about typhoon haiyan. he said, "i know the incredible resiliency of the philippine people and i'm confident the spirit will see you through this tragedy." the united states is providing significant humanitarian assistance and we stand to assist the government's relief and recovery. now the storms have passed the philippines, officials are travelling to areas to see how bad it is. marga ortigas is showing us what they see when they get there >> reporter: survivors walk through what is left of their

town, in shock at how quickly their town was turned upside down. thousands are missing. many areas are unreachable. >> many are missing, and those confirmed killed. that is a concern. report -- >> reporter: the extent of the def station is difficult. roads are impassable. emergency personnel are having to walk for hours to reach survivors with aid. the storm hit friday, for many victims there's no access. looting has become a problem. displaced residents struggled to find food and clean water.

>> translation: what is important is clothes and water. there's no problem with food. we found storage with a lot of food that's been given away. >> reporter: other nations promised help. food and supplies is arriving. kort nating it all -- coordinating it all is proving is change. for millions, getting through the day is challenge enough. >> translation: i can't think, i don't know what to do. all we can do is survive the day. i don't know what will happen tomorrow or the day after that, or if we can continue surviving. i really do not know. >> reporter: there'll be little time to catch breath. the true scale of typhoon haiyan's damage is being assessed. now there are reports of more heavy rain on the way. . and the hardest hit part of the philippines cas tacloban and the -- was tacloban, in the central part of the city. wayne hay is on the ground

>> the city is in disarray. we are at the airport which is used as a makeshift command center, even though the airport itself has been devastated by the storm, and the people lining up here, you can see many of them trying to seek medical equipment from the military who are assembled here, and a lot of people trying to leave this area. the air force has been busy using the tarmac, which is intact, bringing in supplies to the people here in the form of food, water, medical supplies and shelter, but also they have been bitsy taking people -- busy taking people out of here. many trying to leave tacloban because the town has been largely destroyed. most buildings have been affected, damaged, if not destroyed. people are not getting enough food, water and do not have adequate shelter at the moment. security is also becoming a concern, and that is another role that the military must play

as well as searching for the people who are missing. they now have to secure the areas because looting has become a problem. not only people looking for food, water from destroyed shops and house, but they are taking other things. reports coming out of people looting things like television sets. an important role for the military to play. residents have been critical of the government, the military for not being quick enough to get to the city to deliver the things they need the most. >> al jazeera's correspondent was there ready to report live and found herself fighting for her life. >> reporter: it was a vicious force paralyzing the province. typhoon haiyan swept through the philippines early friday morning. it destroyed everything in its path - powerlines, roads,

coastal villages wiped out in an snant. the typhoon arrived three hours earlier. thousands were trapped when water rose a high as five metres. we were one of them, right at the eye of typhoon haiyan's wrath. now, we are trying to make our way out of this place. this is a little over three hours. this place has become a ghost town. a few hours ago we were, ourselves, caught up in the middle of a powerful typhoon in the world. it was hard because at some point we were preparing for a live and all of a sudden the water started going up. before we knew it we were by the ceiling clinging for our lives. it's a miracle we survived. we need to make our way out of here. there's nothing left, only

disruption and death. it was the world's most powerful typhoon. the governor fears that 20,000 people are dead. those that survived face difficult days ahead. the entire province is isolated. thousands have been left homeless and and unsure of where to go. searching for shelter in the few structures that remain standing. everyone here has a family member or friend that died. the reality too hard for many to grasp. >> translation: we almost drowned. it's so difficult. we have nothing left. no place to sleep, not even dry clothes to wear. >> translation: we were in the gymnasium, supposed to be our evacuation center. it collapsed.

everyone ran everywhere to save their own lives >> reporter: this hospital is one of the few establishlets operating after the typhoon. but doctors here are working under strange conditions - operating on the injured without electricity and clean water, and a short supply of medicine is running out. most of the areas remain unreachable. the dead, wounded and those that survived cut out from the rest of the world. as night falls, people here become more desperate. the devastation is staggering. but the true extent of the damage is unknown. . there's a feeling of helplessness from filipino american living in new york. most of the typhoon-torn area is without power, and they have no way of communicating abroad. waiting for word is almost

unbearable. [ singing ] >> reporter: right now all laura can do is pray. she's a member at the filipino american united church of christ in the richmond hill section of new york. her brother and relatives live on the island of leyte and the southern philippines, an area hardest hit. >> i'm anxious, i haven't heard from them to two days, two nights. i tried to call them. sometimes the phones would ring, no one would pick up. it would say, "i can't get through", it's unattended or sometimes no connection at all - it's dead. >> reporter: widespread power outages made communications almost impossible. her faith giveser something to hold on to. >> we are hopeful. what can we hold on to - hope.

>> reporter: the pastor says the church was raising funds for an earthquake that occurred weeks ago, now this. >> we can't change the path of the typhoon, but we can have a good attitude in facing the typhoon. as a pastor i want to the speak about our faith rising up from death >> reporter: faith they'll need as the scope unfolds. parishioners plan to raise money to help family and friends devastated by the typhoon. the biggest fear is with damaged roads and bridges - the aid won't get there. . several organizations are mounting relief efforts for the victims, here is how you can help - the united nations world

food program will send food. you can donate by: uniself is air -- uniself is -- unicef is airlifting. red cross asks for checks to be sent to their local chapter, and write, "philippines", or donate to: catholic relief services. world vision is providing food and shelter. the american jewish organization is collecting donations.

. typhoon haiyan has made secondary landfall. it's tracking on shore to the south-east of hanoi. as we see this happen, we are getting strong wind. it made land fall, equivalent to a category 1 hurricane barely. to be that you better have 74 mile an hour winds. typhoon haiyan had about -- hanoi had 74 to 75 miles. barely hit the category. now as we take a grander look at what is happening as the storm tracked across the pacific, across to the philippines it left behind a lot of rain showers. the showers are returning. in fact, now we see the potential for a tropical storm. circling the area the vicinity of counterclockwise rotation. we are monitoring this in the next 24 hours for development. it will be heavy rain moving

across the same area that got destroyed by the super typhoon typhoon haiyan. as that moves onshore we are seeing a lot of rain fall come down for northern vietnam and the storm system, as it falls apart into a topical system will move north ward into china. we expect anywhere from 5-10 inches of rain from northern vietnam to parts of southern china. we'll document that and getting the rain totals in the next hour. after three days of talks there was no deal with iran over the nuclear program. france raised objections, and an agreement was not enough to stall iran's nuclear ambitions, talks continue on november 20th. the 10 days could have consequences. patty culhane has more. >> reporter: they talked for days but couldn't agree on what is next for iran's nuclear program as the foreign ministers headed home. they went public with their

positions. iran's leader broadcasting his bottom line >> translation: national interests are a red line. among the rights are nuclear right within the framework of international law, including the rights to enrich uranium on iranian soil. >> iran has the right to peaceful power. it's not sitting well with israel who says the goal should be the dismantling of iran's nuclear program. the prime minister took to the airways to warn he's not alone. >> it's not only my concern that this is a bad deal. many arab leaders say this is a bad deal for the region and the world. when you have the arab and israelis speaking in one voice - doesn't happen often - it's words paying attention to us. >> he has backers in the u.s. congress who might vote to increase sanctions on iran this

week. >> it's an insurance for the united states to make sure that iran actually complies with an agreement that we would want to see. which is... >> reporter: secretary of state john kerry is warning new sanctions could end the discussion. publicly lobbying congress to trust the administration and give them more time. >> we are not going into a full deal and giving away something. we are talking about stopping their program where it is, with enough guarantees to know that it is, in fact, stopped where it is, while we negotiate the full measure of the deal. >> that may not be enough for the u.s. congress, we could find out this week. if they listen to their president or the israeli lobby. how they decide could determine if the talks get another chance to succeed. there is more ahead on al jazeera america - including the

cost of domestic violence - not just physical but monetary. plus... >> i think they should go out for lunch. sounding off. fans have advice for rickie incognito, the player accused of bullying jonathan martin.

. it is a cold wind in the north-east as very cold air, arctic air, in fact, seeps down across the canadian border. we have had gusts up to 40 miles per hour up to the great lakes, they are easing to 20-25 miles per hour. the winds are picking up close to the coastline, winds of 32 miles per hour around new york and manhattan, 25 for boston. this is what inlet new york looks like. snow, parts of northern vermont

and new york and into maine. the snow is a quick hit here. we have plenty of cold rain showers behind it. what we expect to condition with is winds easing. however, be aware - snow will start up in northern new york - it will get a couple more inches of snow coming off the great lakes tonight into tomorrow. maine with the snow showers with the winter weather advisory in place. coming up - i'll show you where we'll get colder, and how the snow is stretching as far south as georgia this week. not looking forward to the snow. beyond the emotional and physical toll on its victims there's a less obvious cost. it's nearly a billion problem in tennessee. >> cathy walsh is a survivor of domestic abuse and the director of the tennessee coalition to end domestic and violence. crimes against women is not a

private matter. >> domestic violence impacts every level of our community from law enforcement to courts and social service agencies. >> reporter: the council on women examines the cost connected to violence against women, including human trafficking and sexual assault. the cost to the state last year was staggering. >> when you deal with the areas that we researched, whether it's in health care, the judicial system, law enforcement we came up with nearly a billion dollars, $886 million. that's what we could count. >> the latest fbi data shows tennessee has the highest per cap ita violent crime of anywhere in the u.s. researchers worked with state officials trying to understand the factors. >> reported domestic violence incidents make over half of the crimes against persons in the state. it's a driving force behind our

violent crime problem. >> reporter: broken down, tennessee spent $438 million for medical and mendle alth, $200 million in lost wages, $200 million from social welfare and $27 million on law enforcement. for children services - it was too high to calculate according to the council's executive director because of special needs of survivors. >> children who view their mother being beaten and the services that they need once they are wards of the state, and the cost of those services are $900 every week. we have to pay for that. >> the council offered several key recommendation, including better documenting domestic violence and money to help survivors become independent. they want programs to focus on

prevention. >> if we want to end violence against women, we must have more resources available for victims. we must work on prevention of violence, including working with men, involving them in the movement to change the culture of violence against women. we must hold perpetrators accountable. >> reporter: state leaders hope understanding real world cost will achieve an important goal - breaking the cycle of violence. >> all right, we have the headlines. we have a lot to talk about. the player from miami dolphins speaking out. >> yes, inare opened up for the first -- rickie incognito opened up about the alleged harassment scandal. he told fox sport that jonathan

martin was his best friend on the team. the text messages and voice mails were taken out of context, and said the scandal is not bullying, but was an accepted part of the locker room culture, rickie incognito was suspended last week, jonathan martin left the team two weeks ago. the league is conducting its investigation. the scandal is a hot topic. our correspondent caught up with fans in miami last night to get their take >> reporter: some feel this controversy is much ado about nothing. >> if you ask me, it was two grown men, it should have been hashed out. we don't under what goes on in the locker room. >> people make fun of each other. he's a 300 pound guy. if he was 100 and something, but a 300 pound guy standing up to him. 300 and 300 - stand up for

yourself. >> reporter: other opinions varied. younger fans were disappointed. >> i was shocked. they are grown men and shouldn't do that. they are on the same team. >> in 1972 the miami dolphins had a perfect nfl season. bus of 17 -- because of 17 wins and zero losses. some fans feel that controversy has stained their legacy and tainted the season. >> obviously it will affect the team in a bad way because not only is there one or two people that's going on, the whole situation will affect the team. everybody has to deal with it. >> reporter: mike louis played children football and things what happened is more common than people thing. >> it happens all the time. it has to be worked out with nfl, the coaching and players. >> a fan said the bullying controversy gave her an opportunity to talk to her son about bullying in school.

>> the exposure allows us to tackle it in a different way, get if when they are young and vulnerable. so it doesn't create the monster. >> reporter: the nfl appointed legal council, a young fan offered a simple solution. >> they should go out to lunch and talk about their problems and stuff. that kid had a great point. houston, you have a problem. running back airion foster is having back surgery for a bulging disc. he was going to try to play through the pain, but after opinions decided to shut is down. >> baltimore ravens - bankles need a touch down, knock it down, knock it down - you've got to be kidding me a.j. green ties it up. baltimore's justin from 46 yards out - ball game.

ravens win 20-17, snapping a 3-game losing skid. great action on the field, big stories off the field with rickie incognito speaking out. we'll hear from him in sport. >> the big question is when jonathan martin speaks. >> yes. >> thanks. a satellite is barrelling to earth and is expected to crash. it flew over the colorados, mexico - do not worry. scientists say it will break up and fall into the ocean. if your property was damaged by a satellite - the country who launched it would have to pay for damages. in this case it would be russia - in case you wanted to know. typhoon haiyan is one of the strongest storms surely to be discussed at the climate talks in pole answered. a toxic waste mess, a cancer cluster and its connection to the mafia.

a satellite - the country who cluster and its connection to

welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm jonathan betz. here is a look at the top stories: secretary of state john kerry says world powers are closer to reaching a deal on iran's nuclear program. three days of talk ended. world powers want to freeze iran's nuclear ambitious, iran wants to end sanctions. meetings are scheduled for later this month >> typhoon haiyan is slamming into vietnam. it's not as strong as it was, but it has hurricane force winds. 500,000 have been evacuated from the north. >> the president, benigno aquino, saw the damage to his country. the devastation makes rescue and relief operations difficult. airports are closed and roads to damaged areas are impassable. as the typhoon hit, the officials met in warsaw for a climate change conference, i

spoke to jimmie handwho cofounded 350.org. i ask what the meeting was focussing on. >> there are two main goals on the table in warsaw - the first is getting serious about climate finance, we want countries to come into the table to put into the green climate fund funding mitigation and adaptation measures. the second is putting forward a clear work plan about how countries are going to come to the table at next september's leadership conference. we are not looking for a break through in warsaw, we are looking for a sign that the process is moving forward towards next september's meeting and beyond that to the 2015 climate talks in paris, where we'll see the type of progress we'll see for an international climate treaty. >> what chatter are you hearing in warsaw? >> most of the chatter is not about what is happening inside the summit, but what is happening outside the summit -

which is that the polish government is hosting the climate talks and hosting what's called the world coal association's annual meeting. to host a coal meeting next to the climate talks is like putting on a cigarette meeting next to a cancer conference. the polish government has embarrassed itself on the re-examinational stage, making the argument that coal can play a factor in a clean energy future. i think they'll come under pressure from the world's countries and the u.n. to show that they are not trying to turn the talks into a corporate lobby fest, but seriously about beginning to make progress. >> what is the stand looking like. what do you expect to happen, what do you think the countries could agree to. >> i think that hopefully we'll see progress on the finance issue, we'd love to see countries come to the table and we can talk about mobilising talks, and second a commitment

to put forward a work plan about strengthening commitments and making now commitments in advance of a leadership summit. there's a lot of debate and talk of food dragging, on the part of developed countries, an interesting and moving thing we will see is voices from negotiators, like those of philippines, who needed with the united nations and his fellow countries to take action on climate change, because of devastating impacts that hur kab bopa had last year. it will be moving to see what pressure the philippines delegation and all country's delegations put on their peers to show this is the time for leadership, we need countries to step up. maybe it's not immediate breakthroughs, but it begins to recalibrate the issue, making it seem serious, not just about the polar bears, but human lives on

the ground. >> do you think that typhoon in the philippines, typhoon haiyan, may give the summit more urgency, especially with developed countries? >> i think they will. i think they are tired of waiting. we are seeing stronger rhetoric, countries demanding action saying, "we are cutting our emission, we taking it seriously, but we are not seeing leadership from the global north." it's frasing the activates m outside. there's a bit -- increasing the activates m outside. after the last failed summit in copenhagen, where we hoped to see a treaty - that's changed, across the united states and around the world people are taking the issue seriously. they don't need to read a scientific report to know that climate change is happening. that fundamentally transforms the issue, getting people off

the couches n on to the streets. we'll see a bit of that, hopefully more around the world as we build towards important summits on climate change. >> thanks to jamie hann in warsaw. america's roman catholic bishops are meeting in baltimore. they have pull on capitol hill. the bishops will hash out key political issues. joining us to talk about this is father tom reece in baltimore, a senior analyst at the national catholic reporter. thank you for being was. >> pope francis has been clear in recent months that he is urging a new focus for catholics around the world. do you think the american bishops will be listening? >> i hope so. if you look at the agenda of the bishops meeting in batt more starting tomorrow -- bament more, starting -- baltimore

starting tomorrow, it looks like a pre-francis agenda. if he came to talk to them, he wouldn't waste time talking about the agenda, he would talk about things close to his heart, a church being a church of reconciliation, a church of warmth, that warms people's hearts, that reaches out to people leaving the church, that want to accompany them, and be with them. a church of the poor for the poor. these are the kinds of things that are his priorities, and i'd like to see them talked about at the bishop's meeting. >> it's interesting points. they want to talk about minor translation, they put out a statement on pornography. why are the bishops opened on that. the pope wants to focus on big picture items like helping the poor? >> yes, i think that it's embarrassing that we have been in this great recession - the

greatest economic downturn since the depression, and the bishops have not yet come up with a statement as a body on this crisis. and i think that's a failure of leadership. i think that they need to get with the program. they need to get with pope francis's program, which is very much concerned about the poor. very much concerned about people having jobs. you know, he feels that if a society where people want to work and can't find jobs - there's something wrong with that kind of society. >> as we head into the meeting tomorrow, do you think we are getting indications that perhaps they might get with the program or not. >> well, i'm going to be looking to see. i think - this is one of the first times they really had a chance to get together as a

group, to - since pope francis has been elected. i think there'll be a lot of conversation around the coffee, over lunch and dinner. i think that the bishop's - we'll begin to see the bishops forming a response to the francis papacy. i think, you know, it's like a big battleship. it will be hard to turn it, but this is, i think, what pope francis is calling on them to do. >> is there not a concern that the pope perhaps is appealing to two wide an audience, alienating a core part of the church? >> if you look at the public opinion falls, only 4% of kath likes in the united states are -- catholics in the united states are unhappy with francis. i mean, people in washington would kill to have these kinds of polling results.

>> the people that are not in the pous, everyone loves pope francis, he's auth entic. he lives the gospel, talks like jesus and reaches to the poor people and people who are sick and suffering. he has a heart. and he preaches the gospel message. that's what people want in the shepherds. they want people that are listening to them. they want lards who areling -- leaders who are listening to them, and respond to their needs, their wounds, their hurts. and i think this is what people want from our bishops. >> you can't argue from the fact that the pope is popular. we'll see if the bishops embrace the pope tomorrow. thank you for your time tonight. the united nations has issued a critical account of work conditions for migrants in cutta.

there has been a week-long visit to the gulf state. positive reforms are taking place but more needs to be done. he highlighted housing standards of labourers working on construction projects for football's world cup in 2022. >> i have seen dwells by migrant workers. these are slums. this is a stain in the reputation of qatar, which is the richest country per cap ita, and it should not tall rate -- tolerate slums to be created. there are means of making it better, probably relatively quickly. >> u.n. representatives recommended that qatar workers should unionize and adopt stronger representation to protect human rights. >> thousands gathered in saudi arabia in an effort to get to their own countries, after people were killed in overnight rioting. saudis are cracking oun on might grant workers that don't have

visas. >> these are workers in riyadh, rounded up by police after hundreds protested against a visa crackdown. many are from ethiopia. the police are urging those who overstayed their visas to turn themselves in. >> translation: arrangements have been made to offer them a chance to voluntarily surrender - individually or with families. >> in april the saudi arabia announced an amnexty to get immigration status sorted out. hundreds returned to their own country. last week the amnesty ended and the crackdown be can. >> we launched the campaign. this comes as part of strategy aimed at correcting the situation of violation of residents and employed to erat cade the phenomenon. >> workers complained they haven't been given enough time

to get paperwork in order. >> we need ways to make it easier and we need a period of time. the time frame that passed was not enough. we need two years for people to get organised and for the trade and visas to end. saudi arabia ties workers residency permits to employers, meaning they can't change jobs or leave the country without their boss's permission. some employers abuse this power. >> the problem has been festering for years. a large number of people, 78 million, different nationalities, ethnic groups and language barriers, did do something. i think the government should check around and see what can be done. >> the saudi arabia government argues its crackdown is part of a plan to clean up the sponsorship system. and create jobs for its own people. many ex-pats who travel to the king dom it find work may,

instead find themselves in prison, unable to get the papers they need to keep earning money. >> fully big problems are coming to an end in southern italy. the mafia, toxic waste and cancer. we have this report from italy. >> this is a land where grass barely grows. around napeles tonnes of toxic rubbish has polluted the soil for decades. local residence say the waste is killing the environment and them. >> translation: first my husband was diagnosed with cancer, then me. my neighbour and six colleagues got cancer too. that's when i started suspecting it had state government to do with the nearby landfill. >> they are among hundreds of residents who say the mountains of toxic waste dumped by the

motorbikingal mav black local mafia lead to cancer rates increasing in the area. in 1997 a former mafia box admitted organised crime bauried br -- buried millions of tonnes of toxic race. in a statement made public he said about the people living near the land fills: 16 years later - a local oncologist says that with cancer rates in the area three times higher than the national average - the prediction is coming true. >> translation: what really hurts is not only discovering the criminals have been poisoning us for 20 years, but discovering that the state knew about it and hasn't warned us. >> it's not only toxic. industrial waste that ruins the eco system and the health.

all kind of unsorted generic waste ends up in hundreds of illegal landfills like that, turning this region into italy's unofficial dumping site. now residents are calling for the authorities to clean up their act so the toxic dumps will not pollute the area for generations to come. >> robert is remembered this his old neighbourhood. a petition to name an intersection christopher waller's way is running into problems. >> the man at the center of the nfl hazing scandal speaks out - that's all ahead in sports.

. well, the brooklyn neighbourhood has gone through major changes, a proposal to change a street after a rapper who grew up there is highlighting some changes. we have more. rarp rarp two decades ago christopher wallace, the big rapped about his home here. wallace was murdered in 1997. since then the streets he called home have undergone a profound transformation. robin price owned this basher shop for 20 years. >> this is a solid black neighbourhood. you have people coming from different places. it's changed - for the better. >> wallace used to rap in front of the barber shop and leroy, a fan, wants the community to

remember him. >> i started a petition to call this in honour of christopher wallis, big, an honour to him. >> when mccarthy presented his proposal board members said wallace was not a good role model because of his involvement with drugs and guns. >> there's a lot of good that came out of his life and life experiences. his lyrics went from a negative to a positive. >> two decades after his music made the area famous, it is not just about big's legacy, it's about the soul of the neighbourhood and the families calling it home. >> rocky's family opened a supermarket in 1967. >> everybody that came up in the neighbourhood packed bags. that was part of growing up. if you wanted to get new sneakers, and you doesn't want

to sell drugs, the way to do it was pack bags, make money. >> not all of the changes have been good. >> you lose close-knit families, brown stones were owned by families where uncle was on the top, aunt in the middle and bottom for your grandmother. now you don't know your neighbour. >> what is happening in brooklyn is a wider trend. >> brooklyn is more trendy in the eyes of hipsters, yuppies, mobile professionals. they are mooving to neighbourhoods like clinton hill that was predominantly african-american and working class. housing prices are rising. >> for some that lived here their whole lives, it's about embracing a new home. >> cool, diverse vibe that's

going on. different people, more blacks than whites collaborating toot. it's cool. -- together. it's cool. it's a big difference. >> a shine now and old neighbours are eager to be a part of. . the jonathan martin bullying scandal has captured the county. >> rickie incognito told fox sports that jonathan martin was his best friend and the text mess ims and voice mails were taken out of context. the suspended linesman opened up to fox sport about his harassment scandal. rickie incognito said he redeprets using -- regrets using the racial slurs, he said it was not bullying, it was an accepted part of locker room culture.

>> when the words are put in the context, i understand why eyebrows are raised. people don't now how john and i communicate to one another. for instance, a week before this went down, jonathan martin text me on my phone, "i will murder your whole effing family", now did i think jonathan martin was going to murder my family. not one bit. i knew it was coming from a brother, a friend, a team-mate. that puts in context how we communicate with one another. i'm not a race ist. to judge me by that one word is wrong. in no way, shape or tomorrow is it acceptable for me to use the word. even if it's friend to friend on a voicemail. >> i can't sit here and say who overreacted. i can only be accountable for my action, coming from a place of love. no matter how bad or vulgar it sounds, that's how we communicate, that's how our friendship was.

those are the facts. that's what i'm accountable for. as the leader, his best friend on the team that has me miffed, how i missed this. and i never saw it - i never saw it coming. >> of course, we are waiting to hear from mart. as for the action on the field. there was a 3-way tie. two teams bears and lions strapped it up in chicago. jay cutler making a start since tearing his groin. looking good. he finds brand jan marshall. welcome back, bears take a lead. the lions answer back, matthew stafford down to chris durum, tying things up. it stafford down to johnson. lions hold off the bars. they are sitting pretty in first place in their decision. cincinnati bangles needed a

miracle against the baltimore ravens, andy dalton - knock it down people, knock it down. a.j. green hauls if in. baltimore - knock the ball down, not in the air. this game heads to overtime, tied at 17. cincinnati rolling the dice. giovanni bernard trying to making is happen - losing 11 yards. the ravens ariaced up. on the ensuing -- are jacked up. on the ensuing tackle - ravens win. the green bay packers - issues against the eagles. seven touchdown passes and he lights it up. eagles with a 47 of 0. in the third foulds, another lockett to riley cooper.

though the touch down. eagles beat the packers. philadelphia improve. packers drop the second straight game. coming up on "talk to al jazeera" we talk to charles barkley. he talks about anything - including gay players in the nba. >> some of the greatest discrimination in american society has to do with gays and les by. this past season jason collins came out as the first active player in the saying he was day. you said you were probably playing with gay players. >> every body has played with a gay player and worked with a gay person. i'm a proponent of gay marriage. being black i'm - it sucks when racism rears its head. you see it all the type of. i want to be inclusionary in all

walks of my life. i want nothing but the best for him. you don't want anyone to hide their identity. >> that exclusive one on one airing 10:30 eastern time on "talk to al jazeera". >> very candid. >> it's interesting since jane colins, openly gay has not found a team. >> you have to wonder if that comes into play. >> looking forward to the interview. >> rebecca will be back with weather next.

colins, openly gay has not fo d

cl arctic air will make its first announcement for our season as we get into tonight along the canadian border. the dakotas and minneapolis and the north-east. snow fall along montana, and we

have winter weather advisories impacting montana. getting the cold and breezy winds as the cold air moves down. we continue to see the snow fall here. we have a few inches anywhere from 2-4. textures now dropping into the 20s. so far go at 38 degrees, you can expect to drop by 5-10 degrees pretty fast when we have an arrival of the cold air. we look at the temperatures for the north-east. you can see cooler in the 30s. you head a little farther south. from boston to new york and dc. what a difference this will make. as this arctic air slides south, it's dense, heavy and takes its time. it will work its way down, but as it happens it will keep pushing south wards. we'll see the high temperatures hit early through the cities of the mid west.

temperatures dropping through the day and winds will get gusty. as we get into tuesday, it's going to continue to move south into parts of george ja, mississippi, the carolinas, and all we need is a bit of moisture and we'll have a risk of snow. now, the chances of snow are going to be best in canada, moving off the great lakes. as we get into early tuesday morning, moisture moving into cold air in place for areas like new york, and an anarongax to the blue ridge mountains. in the city close to the atlantic we won't get snow accumulating. we'll see it in the air. temperatures high. dropping. by wednesday only 43 in new york. we'll continue to see the temperatures dip before they pop up again.

month when those talks resumed and phil is there, standing by for us live and, phil, i understand that you have new information? >> reporter: yes, we just received some information from the russian foreign minister.