>> good evening everyone. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. she's alive. from war torn syria astonishing video of a little girl pulled from the rubble of a rocket attack. on edge in ukraine. flames in the street. unrest spreading and we're there live tonight. pay up. an $8 million raise for the embattled boss of j.p. morgan chase.

homes across america. plus nine moves, that's all it took for bill gates to surrender to a young chest master. we'll show you how the billionaire blew it. >> and we begin in syria and the video you must see showing a girl buried alife in a rocket attack in aleppo. nick shifrin has more on the video and the story behind it. >> good evening john. we believe this was a government air strike on wednesday in aleppo. we're just seeing this video for the first time, been posted to oimtion website. you see a family, an entire community perhaps digging in the dirt for one victim, the smallest victim of this apparent air strike.

they dig for a few minutes and then they see the first sign of their daughter's clothes. about 40 seconds after that they see her face. upper body are finally free. about 30 seconds after that, she's still stuck and nonresponsive. and then, that's when she opposite her eyes. but still, they take a few minutes, one leg is stuck and then finally: she's free. and if this incredible story of determination to find her, incredible story of hope that she's actually going to survive, and a lot of people here are actually drawing the completely to what happened here in geneva, this morning there was a lot of

doubt that these talks were even going to proceed. that both sides were actually threatening to walk away but they didn't and they agreed finally to meet for the first time in three years face to face tomorrow and a lot of people are pointing at that video from aleppo, pointing at that little girl being able to survive and perhaps just maybe that's a sign that these people here can make a little progress towards peace. >> nick shifrin, following the face to face meeting as it gets underway tomorrow from geneva. life pictures now, conflict is fueled by religious, political and social factors. that is downtown kiev the heart of the capital as it looks like a war zone tonight, armed riot police, standoff has been going on for weeks. at times there was a tense truce but not anymore.

our jennifer glasse is there, joins us and what's the situation right now? why being cg. >> well, john, you join me here on independence square, they just sang the national anthem which they do every hour. the pictures are very dramatic, i have to say the violence certainly isn't as bad as it has been for the past few days. there's been a truce for 24 hours but those fires have been going all night. it is the early morning here. while the protestors occasionally hurl the occasional monthly off the cocktail at police, i think this is really about keeping up pressure on the government. for the first time protestors feel like they have momentum, some kind of movement. president yanukovych has called an emergency session of

parliament. not what the protestors want but at least there's some movement. the drum beat is what you hear john. >> is this a tipping point in the crisis? >> well, i think it is a tipping point. because not only have we seen movement here in kiev but across the country. there has been really movement with protestors going into state houses, going into administrative buildings in at least nine different cities and small towns. at least 12 districts have been affected by this civil unrest, president yanukovych look at this and realizing this is much more than a protest in the square, which is what he has regarded it for the past eight weeks. the protestors emboldened by the fact they have support a little further around the nation, most of it in the west and central

ukraine, generally ant antigovernment. >> how have protestors responded to the president's offer of concessions? >> with skepticism. there's very little trust of president yanukovych, he's shown little interest in giving concessions at all. what he has offered has been very little very vague, move through the parliament when he has the power to make the changes himself. a parliament that he has largely controlled in the past year, these laws that limit freedom of speaking, freedom of simply, and that's what they think they're fighting against tonight, as you see dramatic pictures in the center of kiev.

that's why protestors have been out here all flight. it's about an hour until dawn in a bitterly cold evening and they are out in their thousands to show their government that they are up to keep on the pressure until president yanukovych makes the changes or steps down. >> jennifer glasse, thank you. now to egypt where a series of explosions, on the anniversary of egypt's 2011 revolution. four explosions all targeting police, killed six people, dozens injured. this cctv covering the worst of the gap, a group takes responsibility of this explosion. mohamed val has more. >> this is the aftermath of one. judge police shay the killing

and wounding a number of people nearby buildings were damaged including the famous museum of islamic art. the metro station close to the russian cultural center also causing casualties. then a third blast, targeted the station four kilometers to the pyramid at giza. caused no injuries. >> a suicide bomber detonated himself. >> a body fount near the sight of the first bombing could be that of the bomber. increasingly targeting police and the military. the coup that deposed president

mohamed morsi and the muslim brother hood. >> they will banish soon and this operation is the only. abdel fattah al-sisi, in other parts of the country, security personnel clashed with anti-coup protestors. high alert, the head of the third anniversary that toppled hosne mubarak. what they call their efforts to break the coup. hamed vaughn, al jazeera. >> nursing home in quebec, canldcanada. at least eight people are confirmed dead but with dozens still missing, that number seems

sure to rise. investigators are looking for any clues as to what might starts the fire. >> a pregnant woman on life support, a controversial ruling in a highly charged case. mark schneider has that story. unfortunately we're having some technical difficulty with that story. we'll try oget it for you later. coming up, banking on pot. the u.s. attorney general steps in. the big battle over where to put profits from legal marijuana. plus, check mate. bill gates goes head to head with a young chess champion and all gates money can't save him. unfortunately as we went towards january, the drought has really increased in this area.

and of course we're looking at a situation here that they haven't seen in many, many, many years. now up here towards the northeast, we're looking at snow that's coming into the picture across the great lakes. what's going to be happening, snow across much of the region. in new york we're going to see only a dusting but north we will have more. news up next.

>> all right, let's go back to texas now, we've worked out our technical problems. a major court decision about a pregnant woman on life support. a controversial ruling in a very highly charged case. mark schneider reports. >> eric munoz says he and his wife marlise made it clear to each other, neither wanted to be

kept alive, by machines. a federal judge decided with the munozs, the mother of a 16 month old son was 14 weeks pregnant with her second child when her husband found her unconscious in their home in late november. doctors believe she suffered a pulmonary embolism. she's been on life support in fort worth ever since. her husband and parents went to court asking her be allowed to die with dignity and have the machines turned off. the hospital argued, texas law wouldn't allow it since marlise is pregnant. it also states if a doctor declares a patient to be irreversibly brain dead, the patient is legally dead. that's why the judge is asked to interpret a state law that is less than clear. after the ruling the munoz

attorney spoke briefly with reporters. >> this is a decision we sought. there is nothing happy about today. it is a sad situation all the way around. we are relieved that eric munoz can now move forward with the process of burying his wife. >> such a sad story being compounded by marlise's constitutional rights being trampled by the state of texas and in my opinion jps making a very incorrect interpretation of this law. >> right to life activates. >> we don't want to be disrespectful but we do want to be a gentle reminder that we are talking about a baby, a baby who really is you know very near viability. >> attorneys for the munoz family referred to medical records they say the fetus is, quote, distinctly abnormal and they also say it suffers from

hydrhydroreceivehydrocephalus. munoz attorneys argued that the hospital was using his wife as a experiment. mark schneider, al jazeera, fort worth. even when marijuana is legal, pot dealers have a problem. the obama administrations says it plans to roll out regulations that allows banks to deal with marijuana dealers. >> very good news for the marijuana growers and distributors in the 20 states that have legalized marijuana. for them banking and managing money have probably been the

biggest obstacle to doing business. of course they have not had are access to lines of credit, credit cards, can't set up a checking account which makes it very difficult to pay their employees or take their bills. when was the last time you paid your bills in cash? this is going to revolutionize what they do. >> total game changer, like any other business, keep the piles of cash in banks, so it's going to be really really good. >> to be clear, these new rules are not going to give the banks the green light. blah it's going to do is tell prosecutors not to prioritize taking action against banks that do. they are concerned about charges of money lawn drerg or even aiding or abetting a criminal

enterprise. today, the medical marijuana community very happy. paul beban, al jazeera. there texas governor rick perry, says he supports softening of laws that permit are marijuana users. he says focus should be on counseling marijuana users not jail time. this week's rn week's rnc ms have widened the field especially to women. but not everyone is getting the the story. >> that's the story the republican national committee tries, its rising stars. republican law maker monica

youngblood. >> we are certifiesing that women do make up if republican party at all. we are mothers, students, we're house moms, soccer moms. >> and republicans have tapped a woman, represent.cast thy moor to deliver the president's state of the union address. reaching women voters who make up over halfful electorate. republicans only 44%. rnc chairman sharon day. >> the party's committed to that plan, we're going to reach out one vote at a time, one issue at a time. >> the republicans have to show the compassion issue in our politics and that they have

better solution on the paramount issue which is the economy and jobs. >> efforts to strike out, mike huckabee was trying to say that democrats are the ones short changing women. >> if the democrats want to insult the women of america that they are helpless without uncle sugar coming in every month sore so,.then so be it. >> democrats called the remark offensive and the rnc chair reminded us that words could speak as loud as our actions. >> however as we grow our party we must be all be beings conversation of the fact to convey those words properly.

>> a word of caution as am lisa stark, al jazeera washington. >> the dow made its biggest drop since last june. selling off of currencies. that's.fours%. directors at j.p. morgan chase gave their leashed $20 million in 2013. that's despite the $20 billion settlements they paid out, $13 billion for sales of mortgage backed securities ands 2.6 billion in the role in the bernie mad offscheme.

now, some rentsers have complaints about their being wallets landlords. natasha guinane reports. >> they need more space for their expanding property. >> i thought it was wonderful. certainly an upgrade from where we were moving from i thought it would be great for us. >> but tamika and david said, owning this kissimee property almost cost them their lives. by the time the fire department arrived the fire had damaged the ceiling so bad lir, they had to move to a hotel. like a growing number of americans they were renting from

a private equity giant. since 12 2012, the company purchased more than 40,000 homes. in areas across the country hardest hit are. the leading company offering single families for rent. it offers a high quality management, complug 24/7. >> not alone in mayor dissatisfaction with why homes expel poor meajt, in florida, complaf and arizona. the exeant wondered why we didn't speak to, quote, thousands of happy tenants. cheryl says, she says managed aattempt at are this is

troubling. >> we don't know what their end game in, we don't know if they know what their end game is. >> the lloyd's, contractors made preeshesz. >> you're just going to put a band-aid to all the next stuff but lawyers say sure. >> they're going to ensure that their next is a local. >> hundreds of millions of chinese are heading home to celebrate. >> i followed one holm for the holiday. >> tan young jew much prefers to are did,. >> then spend it in your home

town. >> reporter: the couple, a part of china's great lunar new year migration, hets back to the colleges from the country's zones, 3.6 billion can, biggest my congregation of people on the planet. from beijing to my memo town is another three howrts by bus. >> the need for rail travel is high. 280 l million tickets are going to be sold, it's a frangs of those that are needed it's 3:00 in the morning. >> it's early in the morning, the area is bitterly cold and the bathrooms have stop woking.

that's at par, in fact for 25 u.s. dollars you get standing room only. >> china has spent billions adding. still not enough trains to cope president with the holiday rush. the overland train stops almost every hour, dropping off and picking up new passengers. by the time it arrives in chendu, tang and lee are exhausted but the their trip is far from over. >> i still feel very, very tired. to be honest you couldn't take a good rest on the train. it's very, very noisy. >> reporter: more than 800 buses are deployed. tang and lee have two buses to catch, one to tang nang and the other to plvmentu ju.

the couple negotiate the mayor for a minute i-job rise. it's a short 30-minute trip to their home. they gather outside the family courtyard. the travel sacrifice that tang and marie have, regenerates, hurches of mills of times every school year for al jazeera. >> shocking report that a village council ordered a woman gang rapes.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. here are the top stories.

live look at the destruction on the streets of kiev. spreading from the capital to other parts of ukraine and raising pressure on president viktor yanukovych. demonstrators are demanding his resignation. violence in egyptian capital cairo. cctv shows an explosion outside cairo. a story of survival. an amazing story. as fighting goes on in syria, a baby trapped amid the war torn aleppo is found alive. absolutely critical as the two parties come together for peace talks.

the cases have generateoutrage within the country and the world: tonight, reports of a shocking new case, it involves the rape of a 20-year-old woman allegedly committed by men from her own village in west bengal. the woman remains hospitalized in critical condition. the police have arrested 13 men in connection with the crime, lidy dutt reports. >> one of the men accused of raping a 20-year-old woman in this area on the alleged orders of a village court. earlier state government representatives surveyed the area. they went door to door from the home of the victim to the homes of the men she says attacked h her. >> no one will be spared. if anyone is not guilty or not

associated with the incident, certainly will not be punished or framed. >> the victim's brother who does not want to be identified says he fears for his life. he is not sure if his family will be able to return to this village. their lives he says have been ruined. >> my sister mass been wronged. my family wants the people who did this to her to go to jail for a very long time. >> reporter: the victim arrived at a local hospital on wednesday. the authorities say her condition is now stable. and while she continues to receive treatment for her injuries, people from her village have a very different story to tell. >> translator: the rape never happened. our men didn't do anything. the boy who the girl was having an affair with, is the one who raped her. >> but no one denies that the court held a session here.

elders from the community did gather here to decide a. ment for the victim and the man she was having an affair with. the police protect the location of the crime. the rape in india has been largely discussed for cities like calcutta and new del high, once again drawn attention to women's rights in remote parts of the country. india's legal system often fail to touch. lidy dutt. al jazeera. >> joining us to talk about this is author and activist ira trevahy. ira can you explain what's going on? what are the dynamics at work?

it's a couple of things john. sexual revolution, women are starting to work. there is a lot of sexual imagery everywhere we go, change laws, so i think there is, just like the u.s. had in the 1970s, india is going through that kind of sexual revolution. the difference here is it's all happening at the very same time. class is breaking down, women are coming to the workplace, there's all sorts of westernization and globalization, that is at play. and i think there's an extreme backlash to this revolution which is why we have suddenly this sort of surge of sexual crime, sexual violence in all this. >> the world has a difficult

time and i'm sure people in india have a difficult time understanding cultural norms where the council of a town allows a woman to be gang raped or in fact orders it. >> absolutely, john. and you're right about this. as i told you earlier, there is a backlash to the sexual revolution. and they're sort of, this is how the village councils come in. these village councils have been dictated by the india supreme court to have no right whatsoever, but they're still constituted to have moral policing of their towns. this is a very common practices in villages across northern india. >> talk about, in india, i'm going to allow you to put this back into your ear and we'll try

again. >> sorry, thank you. >> especially in a country that has had a female president. >> absolutely, you know, it's -- could you repeat the question again i think i lost some part of it. >> i was just going to say, i think it's hard to understand what's going on with women's rights in india now in a country that's already had many years ago a woman president. >> absolutely. you know, that's the sort of the irony of the situation. the most powerful woman in the country today is a woman. we've had a woman prime minister, we've had a woman president. you know the female goddess is worshipped in india above all gods. it is an ironical situation but it is time for an indian

feminist movement which is beginning to happen. a lot of women have raised their voices. during the 2013 delhi gang rape, social media, technology is going to change a lot of this as well. so i do think that we are at the beginning of something really big here. >> is this generational or is it urban, rural, what do you think? >> you know john, i think it's a combination, you know, india's urbanizing at an extremely fast rate. the statistics say every one minute some 36 villagers are coming to the city and there's so much growth even the villagers are urbanizing at an incredibly fast rate. it's the biggest migration from rural to urban that the world

has ever seen which india will have in the next five years. i do think rural india will take the same path as urban india. that said, things are changing really quickly. i do think as well that this is definitely a generational thing. people of my generation especially women of my generation have an educated and coed schools, they have access to technology, they're at the workplace, their moms were not, they are marrying for love, caste doesn't mean so much anymore creating a very definite social movement spearbled in sexuality. >> ira trevati, we appreciate your insight and thank you for sharing it from new delhi.

two memberships of our team have had their extension for at 15 days. peter greste, mohamed fahmy have been detained for almost a month, accused of spreading lies, and today arizona senator john mccain was critical of their detainment. >> it is not only of their human rights but any aspect of freedom of the press. al jazeera has been chronicling events in egypt probably more intensively than any other world network. and for the egyptian government to keep them in prison i think is another indicator that this military government and it's really that's what it is, is not keeping with the standards of

international behavior that we would expect. >> two other journalists from our sister channels, reporters abdalla al-shami and meumed badr have been held for five months. al jazeera says that the aggregations -- allegations are unfounded. >> shipping channels and the dust there, the state board of pollution, the state pollution board ruled that the governor and the epa failed to prove that piles pose and imminent threat and the dust poses an imminent threat. pet coke is a byproduct of parolpetroleum. i sat down with her with

"talk to al jazeera" and asked her about her dealings with the obama white house. >> it is the most secretive white house that i have ever been involved in covering. the obama administration has had seven criminal leak investigations. that is more than twrie the twie the number of any previous administration in our history. >> you think this comes directly from the president? >> i would think that it would have to. i don't know that, but certainly enough attention has been focused on this issue that if he departed from the policies of his government, i think we'd know that at this point. >> so it makes it more difficult for the new york times to do its job in your opinion? >> absolutely it does. >> so let's go back in administration if we can. you were in washington during at least the first term of george w. bush. >> yeah. >> was the media or the new york times misled by the bush

administration when it came to the iraq war? >> yes, we were, there's no doubt about that. >> were we fooled? >> we were i think not diligent enough. i don't know if we were purposefully fooled. i think that there was a terrible echo chamber where unreliable iraqi defectors were speaking both to members of the media, and to intelligence officials and high officials in the bush administration, and that an echo effect took hold. >> let me dive right into the news then and talk a little bit about the nsa, and edward snowden. >> uh-huh. >> daniel ellisberg was quoted recently as saying that edward snowden was his hero. do you see snowden as a hero or a traitor? >> i view him as i did julian a

sang as a very good source of worthwhile information. >> how do you make those decisions? >> we make those decisions trying to apply a common sense balancing test where we respectfully listen to concerns of the u.s. government that publishing a story is going to actually harm national security. and we balance those concerns against the importance and newsworthiness of the information. and our primary duty which is to keep the public informed. >> for the entire interview with jill abramson you can watch "talk to al jazeera", 7 p.m. eastern, 4:00 p.m. pacific. ross shimabuku, what a night.

>> start spreading the news. new york knicks, carmello anthony was getting his groove on. carmello had 37 points in the first half loan, including that buzzer beater. record breaking bernard king's 60-point performance. also broke the record of 61 set by kobe bryant. five years ago. super bowl 48 between boronkabrongbroncos and the sea. i recently got a chance to talk with dr. michael joiner. what happens to your body during

the super bowl. >> one thing for younger people they can get a tremendous testosterone spike, when their team wins. and when their team loses, a low grade depression. generate life threatening cardiac events. >> who are the people most at risk? >> middle aged men with a history of hypertension, diabetes and a history of core flare events. the stress of watching the team on tv, especially if they are a partisan fan, can lead to things like emergency visits and like i said heart tacks. >> doctor, people are going ogo about a thatogo bananas when thr

home team. >> players have to learn to control their enthusiasm, just as audiences do. >> is that realistic for passional fan. >> yes, i think it's realistic for the passionate fans. the players have to learn to control themselves, the audience should too. >> john fox, he's had heart issues, what is the issue with a coach that's involved? >> john had a congenital defect that they had to replace during the off season. pooh coach has to take care of himself. they may be sleep-deprived, and need to follow the standard stress control physical activity and dietary guidelines the rest of us need to do and try to make sure they're not sacrificing their health in pursuit of victories. >> so based on your studies the hospitals in seattle as well as

denver they should be staffed appropriately? >> i think they polite want to be ready and hopefully, the public safety people in both cities will do a great job where other interesting things might lap and people might be in a high state of readiness. you'd really hate to have tragic events occur, whether a, your team is getting to the super bowl and perhaps b, your team winning. that should be a case of celebration and not a factor. >> some of those things i did not know. >> then when he talks a little more, this is deadly stuff. >> it increases testosterone level and the losing team could lead to heart atax. >> interesting stuff ross. 50 years later, a surprising look at their fishes album in america. plus game over, our first

person report on bill gates chess disaster. again. >> first of all, i play with roger always is a very special feeling. he's probably the opponent that when i go to court i have very, very emotional feelings ever we play for important things in our career and today was another important match. he's a really great champion, and for me, is a really honor to be in the same arena like him. >> next up, another swiss challenger who has virtually

nothing to show for his 12 career matches against nadal, 2-12-0 head-to-head. 2-0 in grand slams and 12-0 all time. this matchup has been so lopsided, he hasn't won a set against nadal. >> women tomorrow, another aussie open final appearance, third in four years. she has one major title to >> well, today was another particularly good day towards texas. you can see we saw a lot of snow and icing. that fell throughout the night and day. things are getting much better but where is that going? it's going over much to the east, louisiana, mississippi, highway 10, anywhere from mobile

to new orleans, that is going to be an answer. tomorrow, the temperature is shooting up, dallas expected to go to 62. san antonio going to 65. that condition will remain nice. look at the dive in temperatures for tuesday all the way back to below freezing. across the southwest we are dealing with a drought situation and it has increased over the last couple of months. you can see extreme drought over 60% of the state. unfortunately they're looking at no resolve in that situation. and this is a look ahead for your game weekend as we could towards the super bowl, things are looking fairly decent as we go to new york for next weekend. sunday, snow may be in your forecast, but high 36. that's look at your national weather. news after this.

>> in tonight's friday art segment, the birth of beatle mania.

♪ i want to hold your hand ♪ i want to hold your hand >> so it's been 50 years since the four lads from liverpool released their first u.s. album, appropriately titled, "meet the beatles". and we know what happened after that. scott welcome. >> thank you so much. >> talk about the first trip, the beatles first trip to the united states. why did it happen then? >> well, they were very successful in britain but no band from britain had ever made it really in america. these were four guys with strange haircuts who spoke funny and for them to come to america and have success over here was a huge deal. they said they would not come over until they had a number 1 in america and just before they came they had a number 1, i want to hold your hand. >> surprisingly, the death of

john f. kennedy and the beatles were linked in time. >> the beatles were looking for something to bring some joy back, it was a very scary time. and a lot of people said the beatles hit right after the kennedy assassination, was a really success for america. >> the first beatles appearance, this was a tremendous boost to their career in the united states. what -- talk about the impact. >> sure. well, in 1964, in february '64 when they appeared on ed sullivan, ed sullivan was the show to tune into every week and families around the country tuned into it. there was no web, no multiple cable channels. that was it. for them to be sort of blessed by ed sullivan the reign being guy who was doing this was very huge. he knew he had a hit on his

hands. there was a lot of buildup before from the press and tv and by the time they got here their first single was a hit, their future was sets. >> meet the beatles was one of the first albums i owned. why is that relevant today? >> it is absolutely relevant, i don't think you can speak to a single pop musician who wasn't influenced by that album, i want to hold your hand, i saw her standing there. everybody had a special place for this album, the first album that was released by capitol in the united states, the first chance we had to hear and experience beatle mania. >> that visit to the united states and the ed sullivan show did that somehow catch the country by surprise? >> i think so. before "i want to hold your

hand" was released, they were really making fun of them. these crazy brits are excited about these long haired guys. all of a sudden to have these masses of people going crazy and saying very positive things about the music, people who weren't teenagers, that did catch the world by surprise. >> scott fryman, thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> can't buy you love, can't bring you championship on a chessboard either. it took 12 moves for magnus to beat bill gates on a tv show. [applause] >> that was quick! >> we asked american grand master sam shankland.

>> bill gates has made his first move. they are playing with the timer. bill gates has two minutes, magnus has 30 seconds. it is a time watch game. magnus responds with a very unusual opening, move 1. then transposts to asked and answered they've app. it's clear bill gates hasn't studied chess that much. he has put his bishop on d-3. hasn't hung anything important or dropped any pieces. it's to hinder his development. obviously he's not the world champion so he's going to have some trouble. early on magnus just launches an all out attack on bill gates king. i don't think it was entirely sound. i think bill gates could have been close to winning but very

early, with just a plin, defines the move. bill gates has to find the only move to be immediately check mated, rook to k 1, the only defender knight on f-3 was under attack, f 1 to t-1, instead he plays knight takes e 5 and he got mated in five moves or so. >> 30 years ago today, steve jobs introduced the very first mac computer. he did it at a shareholder's meeting in california. the mac had a floppy disk and a small screen. the headlines of juries ahead. >> i'm a physicist, and i've gotten a whole new understanding of the meaning of inertia, from trying to get these ideas out... >> flip school, part of our week long in depth series

america tonight only on al jazeera america

>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. here are the top stories. a wave of protest in ukraine. live pictures from kiev tonight, the capitol, has demonstrations spread across the country.

viktor yanukovych is offering concessions but calling for withdrawal from the protestors. >> four bombs targeting police blasted around egypt's capitol. an armed group based in the sinai is taking responsibility for the explosion. a critical day for negotiators looking to end the bloodshed for syria, representatives for both sides agreed to meet face to face tomorrow in geneva. it will be the first time they held talks in the same room since the start of the conflict. as the story of the violence continues in syria, a baby rescued from war foreign aleppo, she was alived. a friday investors may want to forget, the dow closed down

over 300 points. sign of a slow down in china. those are the headlines. "america tonight" is up next. remember you can always get the latest news on aljazeera.com. have a great weekend, i'll see you on monday. >> on "america tonight", a sporting chance? as the clock ticks down to one of the world's bigges biggest sposhtding events, we'll ask, will brazil be ready? >> we have to decide if the stadium will be ready to organize to all world cup games. >> also tonight, turning learning on its head. our in-depth look at american education, the flipped classroom. and why inverted instruction may be trickling down to more students. >> i like h