thanks for joining us on >> hello there. you're watching the news hour live from doha. we have your top stories. an egyptian student is dead, and more than 100 arrested as protests spread from beyond the capitol. what happened to the human body when it doesn't get enough food. the effects of syria's war. turkey's prime minister address as mass rally in an effort to build up support

amidst a scandal. we have the latest from europe, including a new deadline to try to reach a deal in some of northern ireland's toughest issues. and tackle the winter blues. >> we begin in egypt where there has been more violence on the streets. people are angry about the government's decision to treat the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization. one student has been shot dead and a hundred demonstrators have been arrested. students set fire to a building during an examine at the university. much of the violence has been focused on college campuses north of cairo. police fired tear gas at students. there has been a mass rally at

the funeral of the five people killed on friday. human rights watch said government's new terrorism law has driven amidst the prow activities. more than 250 brotherhood supporters were arrested on friday alone. we're joined now from cairo, peter, yet more violence between student protesters and police. please bring us up to speed of what is happening on the ground right now. >> reporter: well, speaking about you the protests around the universities in here, cairo, and there was another incident at university in alexandr alexa. there was an explosive device that the police defused. there was a bomb found on board

of a bus that was defused. apparently the passengers found the device hidden under some of the seats. there was a grenade also thrown at a checkpoint northeastern cairo. it did cause damage to some ca cars. now the protests are all in response to government decision to designate the muslim brotherhood as a terrorist organization. since then almost 400 people have been rounded up by police, and according to the terrorism law anyone supporting the group can be jailed up to five years, and the punishment for those leaving the organization is death. >> so clearly a growing sense of disorder and a sense of defiance, what is the situation security-wise, are things falling apart there?

>> things are falling apart right across the country. egypt is functioning pretty much as normal but we're seeing a growing sense of disorder and insecurity. people are worried, indeed. quite a few people are reconsidering their new year's eve plans. many are afraid of public places because of attacks and are talking of spending the evening home with friends. what the government was trying to do in this decree to create order and stability and clamp down on what they see as active terrorism, and i think it's had the opposite affect. effect. it has made people anxious. >> what is going to happen to people who have been arrested? >> reporter: well, a lot of people are going to face the

courts. the prosecutors are telling us that they're investigating those people who had been caught. we don't yet have details about exactly who was in custody whether they were all muslim brotherhood members the anti-coup alliance or bystanders caught up in the sweeps by police looking for protesters. but we need to see just how the courts respond to this. once those people do end up in court it's been up to the judges to first of all to decide if they're guilty of charge and then look at the sentence of five years. the courts may back away from that, but the authorities, the government is putting on a lot of pressure to sentence people to the max fiv maximum five yea. >> peter is bringing us the

latest in cairo, egypt. 20 people have been killed in an airstrike. bombs were dropped on a market near a hospital in the city of aleppo. now al jazeera cannot independently verify these pictures. two children are said to be among the victims. nearly 400 people have been killed following days of attack in rebel-held areas of aleppo. meanwhile, the united nations have had reports that five people have been starved to dead and you may find images in the report disturbing. >> reporter: besieged, bombarded and starved to death. this is what happens to the human body when it doesn't get enough food.

this has been filmed by an activist. we only spoke to him and only used his voice and did not show his face for security reasons. >> there is a threat of famine and people are getting sick. basics like rice and sugar are hardly available, and some corrupt traders take advantage of the situation and sell rice between $50 to $70 u.s. also medicine has run out. >> in the last few months it has been surrounded and completely cut off by government troops. it's prompted the united nations relief agencies to call for immediate humanitarian corridor to access people trapped inside. >> there are perpetual reports of starvation, malnutrition and hunger. these reports are disturbing.

they must lead to a lifting of the siege as world leaders have asked. we're extremely concerned about their plight today. >> it was home to the largest palestinian refugee community in syria. it lies south of the capitol of damascus. it was set up in 1967 and was built up with an own schools and health centers. conditions here were far better than other palestinian refugee camps but that is no longer the case. now they're call forgive help. >> we only have dust and dirt to eat. we have nothing to eat. have a look at us if any of you have honor or dignity. we have nothing to do with

fighting. >> the fear here that they will continue to bury their dead. >> the iraqi army is moving tanks and security personnel into the city of ramadi following the arrest of a prominent sunni member of parliament. he was arrested in ramadi on terrorism charge. a gun battle broke out when police tried to detain him resulting in the death of five people. he has been an influential figure in the she ar shia led government. the death toll in friday ace car bomb in beirut has reached seven. a critic of the syrian government was among those attacked. he'll be buried sunday. the socia

>> jihad message to the mothers, we have to stick, it seems that someone somewhere, we have to stick to the others. >> we have more from beirut. >> reporter: we're downtown beirut where explosion took place, and it's about 24 hours since that explosion took place and lebanon is still picking up the pieces. now if we can show you the investigators have built the tents on the side to where the car bomb exploded. that's where it was parked next to that building still under

construction. the car bomb tossed shata's car up in the air, and it landed in that spot where it is covered in that tent. investigators want to make sure that nobody touches this two major evidence. they want to check who was in this cars, how they were detonated, and they want to decide who was hyped the attacks. the government has their mindset that it was iran and they want to do something about this. >> the protests continue across turkey with people demanding the erdogan's resignation. he's accused of covering up a corruption scandal.

protesters took to the streets in turkey demanding the resignation of the prime minister. the police used water canons and tear gas to disperse the democrademonstrateors. for 30 years couples were only allowed to have one child in china. but couples who want to have one more can do so. we'll have that story coming up. >> plus saving lives. find out what activists in south africa are trying to do to protect these under privileges children. and ripping through england's battling line up to give the home side the line up. we have more in sports. >> the party of myanmar's opposition party say they will

contest the 2015 elections. it currently bans a nobel prize winner running for president. they boycotted the elections after it was deemed undemocratic. thailand's anti-government protests have claimed another life overnight on friday. continuing violence as election approaches is pushing thailand further into political crisis. one protester was shot dead and four others were injured while they were sleeping in their camp. they were shot from a moving car. according to protesters. >> they parked in the corner of the street and started firing right at the guards. i was sweeping the street when the car came and started firing at security guards. >> talks are resuming in northern ireland to reach an

agreement on the bitter issues that divide communities. let's go to our european news center. >> reporter: well, the man charged with getting the deal richard said the final agreement must be reached by monday. talks broke up without agreement, but he said the deal after months of simmerly resentment and violence is extraordinarily close. now the flying of flags can also be provocative whether the u.k.'s union flag or the irish trtricolor. the union flag is still flown in belfast sparking violent protests. the dealing with the aftermath of 30 years of conflict remains

the most central and difficult issue. to end prosecution for historical crimes con demeanorred by the british government. richard, the former u.s. diplomat, he has come back to northern ireland. is that a sign that he wants the agreement by the end of the year. it's not long, can they make it happen? >> no, the clock is against them. but they lead two of the sharpest, brightest talents in the diplomatic service. coming here and giving their time and going home for christmas and then coming back, they have muc some sense that it could be made up or they wouldn't have bothered to coming back. there is a little hope. >> explain to why the flag flying was controversial.

>> reporter: well, the population is 47% catholic nationalists and the majority is the union protestant. they see only one flag only. the flag of the united kingdom. unionism does not respect the green, white and gold, the irish flag flying anywhere in the northern ireland. their big thing is to stop that flag flying in any circumstances. richard haass floated the idea when he came here initially. why, he asked, would you not fly the irish flag? for example, should the president of the irish republic or the prime minister visit northern ireland as it happens in every other country where the flag of the national country and

the visiting dignitary fly side by side. under the unions thinking no tolerance would be had with that. they want the flag to fly wherever they want it to fly. thtypical situation. stand off situation. no hope for reconciliation for this issue in the short term. >> are people paying attention to talks where you are? is this high on people's agenda? watching and saying we want to solve this? >> yes, people are giving this attention and they have contempt for the politicians. the sense of despair almost within the broad community generally speaking. they want the politicians to get

on with it, move forward. stop looking backwards. then the whole issue of parading. there is an issue of parading where the orange men identify with the protestant march wherever they want to do. now the nationalists are saying, no, it has changed, the topography has changed. if you're not welcome in our area, you're not marching through our area. they're opposing union lawism, and marching through their areas. haass is trying to find the middle course here and there will be a whole issue of structuring the issue of parade. then the other big area is dealing with the past. when we talk about dialin dealih the past, we have victims-- >> we'll have to jump in and

stop through. thank you very much for joining us, live from belfast. >> thank you. >> part of an attempt by the kremlin to shine some light into people's lives after scrapping daylight savings hour, some team complain that they live their lives in total darkness. >> wakey, wakey, it's nearly 10:00 in the morning, and it could well be midnight ever since the kremlin scrapped daylight saving time a couple of years ago the people here have to face 18 hours of darkness a day through the winter. sometimes going without seeing a trace of blue sky or sunlight for months. for the people of moscow the day walk to work can be a depressing and at times dangerous experience. carried out in almost total darkness crossing treacherous icy streets, and then it all has to be repeated again eight hours

later. again in total darkness. >> it really influences people. they can even get depression. statistics say 10% of people suffer from this disease during winter. people can feel lack of energy, 10% has to get medical treatment such as answered depress tonights. >> for the first time city authorities declare let there be light, and lo and behold there was light. they don't celebrate christmas in december. new year's is the big deal but that did not stop city official flashing out $10 million to turn moscow into a winter wonderland. as far as christmas decorations we're not talking about london's regent street or sometimes squartimes square.but this is a. decorations that will remain in place through the winter

olympics in february. >> it is lovely. and this sight cheers us up. >> i hate these dark days. we wake up at 11 in the morning and still have to turn the lights on in our apartment. but what about the children. they have to spend their mornings and evenings in darkness. >> if you live outside of moscow, tough luck. no lights in the suburbs, just four months of bumping into things. al jazeera in moscow. >> reporter: in around 20 minutes time we'll say hello to these sea animals. previously unknown to science and foun found off the coast of scotland. >> well, china has made its biggest change in social policy in three decades. the one-child policy which campaigners said led to forced abortions and infanticide has

been significantly eased. the country's population control law was instituted in 1979, since then couples have been allowed one child. what has changed? >> reporter: it's official. from now on millions of chinese families can grow. and that is music to the ears of many. both in their mid 30s and already have one son. but chen said he feels it's his duty to have another child. >> i think it's our obligation as parents to make sure that he has a sibling. an only child is only. i'm not an only child myself. i have a younger sister. it feels great to have a sister. >> for generation the one-child policy has prevented 400 million births. it was introduced when china's economy was weaker and with a

population it's government felt it couldn't support. with a country much richer now than it was in 1979 the likelihood of a baby boom is remote because developed countries tend to have smaller families regardless of government policy. but chen is just grateful the system is changing. >> if the rules had been loosened we wouldn't have been allowed to apply for the birth permit. we're so relieved that the policy has changed. it will take a lot of financial burden off us. >> that is something the government is clearly keen to encourage. one academic says without this relaxation of the rules the economy would suffer. >> in the long run labor shortage and rapidly aging population will under mine economic growth. it's not always good that the birth rate stays low.

the birth rate should match the level of economic development and changes in population. >> one thing is certain, the children playing in this kindergarten will enjoy freedoms that older generations would deny. >> cervical cancer kills more south africaen women than any other type of cancer. the nation wants to vaccinate girls. >> a second of discourt for a lifetime of protection against cervical cancer. these girls are benefiting from a non-profit organization called dance for a cure. it's vaccinating girls at under privilege schools.

>> i'm grateful that i was able to get vaccinated because i don't believe if i wasn't where i was, i wouldn't get vaccinated. >> reporter: but in february thousands of girls will be rolling up their sleeves to vaccinate nine and ten-year-old girls. almost all cervical cancer is transmitted through papilloma virus. this is one of the first countries in africa using the vaccination campaign. >> i'm the biggest advocate for it. i hope it comes together, and i hope we can reduce the cost of

the vaccine. >> it costs here $160 to vaccinate each girl. the government is still negotiating a better deal but it's worth the money who survived cervical cancer. she thinks the biggest challenge of pre-venting people from dying from h.i.v. or cancer is education. >> the message would reach everyone. i wish all the big companies would get involved in raising awareness. >> over 3000 south africas die of cervical cancer every year, but it doesn't have to be that way, and knowing that will make a few teary moments worthwhile. al jazeera, johannesburg. >> still ahead on the al jazeera news hour. history in the making. a packed house as this man is sworn in as delhi's new chief

minister. find out why tens of thousands showed up. >> and in the nba lebron james dazzled but the heat suffered a shocking loss. that's only half the bad news from miami' star man. all this and more coming up.

>> al jazeera america is the only news channel that brings you live news at the top of every hour. >> here are the headlines at this hour. >> only on al jazeera america. >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have...

>> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america >> hello this, is al jazeera and these are the stories making headlines. in egypt one student has been killed and a hundred arrested at an university in ka cairo. there has been a rally at the funeral of one of the people killed friday. the united nations is warned of a disastrous humanitarian situation in syria's refugee camp where there are reports of five people starving to death.

the first u.n. peacekeeping reinforcements, 72 police officers were bold the security at u.n. base where is tens of thousands of people are sheltering. they will double peacekeeping in the country. south sudan's vice president has soldiers receiving treatment at a medical clinic. and african leaders are trying to find a way to end the violence, and the meeting ended

for dialogue within four days. regional leaders welcome south sudan's president kiir t. >> the protection of the civilians. you are aware that we have a lot of people who have runaway from danger. if you may call t an it, and the capacity right now is not adequate to handle this. we've brought in colleagues from bangladesh formed police unit. they're going to help us here. and others are arriving soon over the weekend to help us in the rest of the camps where we >> zimbabwe's ambassador to australia has asked the government fo for asylum.

she fears for her life if they goes back home. her diplomatic status expires next week. >> i suspect that i have been attacked by the regime. >> a fire on a passenger train has killed 26 people. and the express train where there were 70 people when it caught fire.

>> tens of thousands of people gathered at the place that has seen the rise of anti-corruption movement to witness political history in the making. there wasn't a spare seat in the house as they swore in delhi's new chief minister. the supporters say this is just the start of things to come. they're part of a growing political movement. a national campaign to fight corruption began in 2011 with protests led by activists. the party aap is a product of that campaign. it says that it's ready to deal with the big challenges that lie

ahead. >> you're seeing a lot of pessimism with the type of challenges we'll be facing, but being a member of the political party it's the political will. if you have that will, everything is possible. >> while opposition parties have criticized this idea, it has given hope to many people. >> after gandhi. he is the next gandhi for us. >> we have been dominated, but this is the first time that someone like you or me have come to power. for us this is huge. >> for others delhi's unlikely leader is a perfectly time political gift. >> it's hard to determine what kind of impact this party will

have on next year's elections, but in delhi, the world's largest democracy, is desperate for new governance, and they're willing to give this new party a chance. >> anti-government protests in ukraine are in their second month. let's go back to julie in london for more on that. >> reporter: that's right. the anti-government protests in ukraine are now in their second month with another rally planned for this sunday. we have more. >> reporter: as the opposition tries to put more direct pressure on the ukrainian government, a new pole shows the majority of the ukrainians want the cabinet to resign but the government shows no signs that it intends to do anything. >> how can you have a strategy to work again? they're trying to hide away and to wait out at the same time i

think that ukraine will never be the same. >> reporter: the nation's most well-known opposition leaders tymoshenko. but in the last week her daughter said that her rival, viktora yanukovych has been preventing her from doing that. >> with his power, he's deaf and blind and they don't answer to their brutal acts. >> reporter: there have been a number of recent attacks on government opponents including one earlier this week on a prominent journalist. several suspects are in custody but the government only wanted to charge them with public disorder. >> it's the beginning of the holiday season here at a

saturday. there are more protesters than during the week. >> reporter: opposition leaders are hoping that demonstrators will come out in larger numbers on sunday for a march yanukovy yanukovych. and on ne new year's eve when demonstrators would like to show that it still matters to people here. >> this has been a scientific break through off the waters of scotland. four new animals have been discovered in one is considered one of the most desolate places on earth. this worm is the first of its kind found in the area. they were discovered around a tiny volcano about 30-meters wide right on the edge off renown fishing ground and has some of the most extendtive cold water coral reefs in its part of

the atlantic. scientists believe they can find more waters like these off the coral coast. hi there, richard, you must be super excited about these discoveries. why do you think they're so significant? >> good afternoon, well, they're very significant, and we're excited because it shows here in the 21st century we're learning more and more about what lies beneath the oceans. so the discovery of four new animals, as you put it, is exciting. it's a big development and the scientific community is very excited, indeed. >> there is always a lot of research going on. why has these stayed hidden for so long, not that i'm suggesting that it's easy to find new species. >> well, you described it in your destructio introduction, te

hundreds of snails off the scottish territory. the on or about where there is fishing activity, yes, but other than that there is not that much survey work carried out in this particular location. there has been discoveries elsewhere in the atlantic, but this discovery with four new species have been discovered, and the natural release of hyd hydrocarbons in the water, this is very significant. >> why are these so important? is it because we only see certain species in these areas, or does it tell us about something about the rest of the ocean itself? >> this is the first found in the area. and they're looking at the fact that there is a cold seat the release of hydrocarbons in the

water that is having impact, and of course there are these four unique species being discovered at the same time. scientists will continue to discover what is the link, but the coincidence there may be a link. that's why we have to keep finding this kind of research, it's been so important in the past. the research was to look at the link of fishing activity and marine conservation. marine conservation is high on the list these days. >> you mention there had is some fishing in the area where these new species were found. will there be fishing, or can it become a protected area because of these finds. >> our records show there is no fishing area that has been identified. however the international authorities that have an interest in marine conservation

and the scottish government has signed up to, will decide what conservation measures should be put in place to protect this area, and that's the next stage with the scientists looking at what measures should be put in place. but the caution says that it should be closed off to fishing. seeing that there is no activity at the moment, the wise thing to do is to put safeguards in place for the future. >> joining me from skype, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> and with that you are up-to-date with the news from europe. let's take you back to doha. >> thanks very much. there is lots more ahead on this news hour. imagine living without power for days amid a heatwave find out how people in buenos aires is coping. and we have today's sports coming up.

>> welcome back. a heatwave gripping argentina is expected to continue for the next few days. soaring temperatures have caused a wave of power cuts and water shortages. we have reports from buenos aires. >> officials temperatures have been above 30 degrees centigrade since beginning of december. but humidity and others factors have made it feel like it's in

the mid 40s and it's likely to stay like that until the new year. >> in 141 years never has there been such persistent temperatures. high humidity, and very low pressure, that's why we are alerting the population, take care. >> reporter: the heatwave has been putting a major strain on energy supplies forcing power cuts in some neighborhoods. sometimes for a few hours, occasionally for several days. these residents have been blocking a major road after living without power for ten days. >> no one lives to us. we followed all the correct procedures, and we called the energy company but only a

computer deals with us. they say the engineers are out working but that's a lie. we had no alternative but to do this. >> reporter: the government and power companies say they're dealing with the problem and all power will be restored shortly. in the meantime, emergency measures are being implemented of how to deal with the extreme heat. with the constant high teaches we're all suffering here, young, old alike with no electricity in some cases for five, ten, 20 days, the situation becomes unbearable, suffocating. with no end in site we all have to look for respite wherever we can with some going to any lengths to keep cool where all about the heat, the humidity and the power cuts. al jazeera. >> chinese ice breaking vessel

sent to free an russian ship near antarctica has become stuck itself. they had to abort the rescue and tut through more that 20 kilometers. but halfway ther through it cout go any further and had to turn back. it was one of three ice breakers to free the russian ship that has been trapped since christmas eve. >> rain enters into the third day play between the world's top two teams. they lost early wickets, and theincluding a guard of honor fm india's players. he was on 78 on 295 on 5.

the action would start a little early on sunday. ovethey swung the ashes test. australia would hate the sight of this man, five wickets, and england's last five wickets fell to six runs and four of their batsmen were under. and england all out in just 179 runs. much to the delight of the home side fans. australia now chasing 231 runs for victim. >> personally to have that resolved in the second day, is fantastic to turn the game around. we didn't expect that to be honest. but we knew we would keep improving, we knew we possibly could track out in the game. we're lucky enough to get that

today. >> england's bowers have it all to do on day four because the aussies are from another win. that will take it up. they have ten wickets in hand to reach their target. let's go to correspondent take a look at what has certainly been an ashes series so nash. >> it has been a dramatic day. a third day for the fourth ashes test between australia and england. australia on the back of sir mitchell johnson, brilliant. he was terrific in australia going 2-0 up and australia securing the series on that bouncing in%. australia had already won the series and it was a five back of sorts in england. but as i mentioned drama today. england collapsing. mitchell johnson again terrific.

nathan wonderful. there was more drama as well when mitchell johnson was involved in a mid pitch clash with kevin peterson. peterson appeared to be put off by a bag making it's way on what was a very windy day. johnson was tired of delaying playtime after time. they had words in the middle and very testy relations between the teams. australia primed to win the four ashes test. they'll go to sydney hope to go make it an ashes clean sweep. we'll wait and see. >> i tell you what, let's get you caught up on the latest football. six matches. west ham from west abraham was an entertaining affair. nicholas dwelling in seventh place. the goalless of you norwich and

manchester united. and going to retain the championship title. in the final the world number two finished off in 7-5, 6-2, djokovic going to title and that competition getting under way in mid-january. the miami heat suffered a surprise defeat to the sacramento kings. and to make matters worse lebron james announced he picked up a groin strain. james in sparkling form, scoring 33 on the night. and sacramento came back in third ending the quarter, 74-73,

ahea.miami two up, but it woulde sent to over time with cousin's 27th point of the night. the kings 108-103, winners. the sink from downtown, the 24-25, evans finished with 19 points and 10 assists. and anthony davis with the final score 105-89. in the nhl eastern conference champions thrashing the ottawa senators. they made 73 saves in his shut out of the season.

the canadian winger with two goals on the night. they rounded up the scoring. boston's divisional rivals toronto maple leafs came back from two down to beat the buffalo sbres. they scored three times before kessel would get them in the lead. it looked like they were down but with 25 seconds left they level with buffalo and the game went to shoot out. and to hold their nerve, they ty stopped all three shots. two minutes left of the game, bowman equaling the game in overtime. but win the pittsburgh penguins on top of the eastern conference

metropolitan division. the world renown record equaling the challenging northeasterly wins. in a time of two hours or two days six hours, well outside of their record. >> it was really a really tough race. as you that you into the first they go into the hold. the next morning it all would come together. it was just amazing. the team did an amazing job. >> one of the day's big sports stories at www.aljazeera.com/sports. viewing all the highs and the

lows of the year. al jazeera al jazeerasport. >> brilliant stuff as ever, robben. thank you very much. as the new year approaches al jazeera is looking at the major events that could make the headlines in 2014. the football world cup, brazil definitely has its hands full. it could be people power. that steals the show. >> reporter: snapshots of discontent. in june millions of brazilians took to the streets as an opportunity for photographers to produce drama be images of people, police. [ gunfire ] and protests. some of those photographers have formed a group called "photo protests" t for their images. >> why not keep all these photos

alive. it's not so much about covering a story but the historical meaning of the protests and see what we can do to keep the memory of it alive. >> reporter: in 2014 in brazil there will be a lot more opportunities for camera clicks. there will be a presidential race. but before that in june the world cup is being played in 12 host cities over the span of a month, and it could be another platform to express nationwide discannot as happened i at federation cup in 2013. >> bringing tourism to the country, but in that way it has spread dissatisfaction all over the nation. >> will there be the same size and scale in the country.

no one is sure about what will happen, not the government, fifa or the protest leaders as well. >> reporter: the leaders of the bus fare protests that went nationwide. they'll have a lot of questions to answer next year. >> tourist also come to rio to drink coconut water and watch girls on the beach and cocoa can panama. but we have to think critically about what the world cup brings to our country. who benefited from it. those groups who have something at stake or have something to lose will mobilize to protest. >> photographers will have plenty to shoot next year and some of the iconic images could be provided by people power as brazilians could go to the streets again. >> i'll have more news for you after a very quick break. see you soon.

cruz police. their locked, loaded, armed with a computer program that could change everything. >> we found that the model was just incredibly accurate at predicting the times and locations where these crimes were likely to occur. >> alright, where are we going? >> put your hands behind your back. >> can science predict crime before it happens? here is more. >> beneath the fluorescentsun in a former meat packing plant is the latest trim in farming. they call it "vertical farming." these fields grow on floors on at industrial park and farmer john adel and his staff agrees user.

>> my shipping proceed did you say 1500, 2,000 miles to get are. >> the plant of the indoor -- as the indoor formers call it doesn't grow corn or soybeans but mustard, high end micro greens on the plates of white-napkin restaurants. these fish supply the vert liser that number issues the every sunday night join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. tomorrow night. >> we try to be funny in serious stories which is very, very rare. >> he made radio cool with his sense of humor, insight and curiosity. he opened a new window into american life. >> before they know it we're actually able to present something new that they

haven't heard about. >> talk to al jazeera with ira glass. >> welcome oh to al jazeera to a america. i'm richelle carey. i've the top stories for you. unemployment benefits runs out. syrians driven from their homes and the terrible toll that silver war is taking on them. the nsa massive spying program is ruled legal. and shining a new light on winter. >> it's a tough weekend for those struggle to go find