aljazeera.com/"techknow." follow our contributors on google, facebook, twitter and more. check >> this is al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz live in new york. a massive meat recall, millions of pounds of beef from sick animals that were not inspected. >> behind the scenes - taliban attack planned on an american compound. >> a month after the west virginia spill, fears that the water is still not safe. [ ♪ music ] >> hitting the trail with the

cowboy church, how the new approach is roping in members. >> tonight a major meat alert has been issued across parts of the united states. a californian company recalling millions of pounds of beef - more than a year's worth. the usda said they slaughtered diseased and unhealthy animals without inspection. >> what did the inspectors find? >> inspectors first took a look here last month. they ordered a smaller recall, and then the usda said upon further investigation, they found that this company, the rancho feeding corporation had been processing meat from animals that were diseased or "unfit", and that's when they

did one of the largest recalls in years. >> operations are at a standstill in california. federal regulators recalled 8.7 million pounds of meat sent to retailers in california, florida, illinois and texas. the usda said the company processed diseased and unwell animals. the center was not fully inspected. >> clearly what happened is they were not inspected and they put animals through the system that were unfit and unsound for human consumption. whether the inspectors from not there at the time. whether they were in another part of the plant, the bottom line is that animals that should not be going into the human food supply were utilised. >> when federal inspectors were here last month they recalled nearly 42,000 pounds and after

that took a look at the procedures. >> usually the combination of good practices in the slauger facility and -- slaughter facility why and government oversight catch those things. clearly something was missed. they were putting animals through a system that shouldn't be utilised and the government inspectors, for whatever reason, didn't catch it at the time. so far there's no reports of anyone becoming ill from the meat. >> most of the time when you hear a recall it's because there has been a positive test for bacteria or, unfortunately, there are people who are sick. it's rare to see a recall because of utilizition of diseased animals. that is not something that you see happen. >> given that the bad meat has been in the food supply, it's not sure how much remains in restaurants or freezers. the u.s. suggests comparing lot

numbers with the numbers on the website. >> rancho feeding corporation has not answered for calls looking for a comment. ranchers will now have to travel 2-3 hours to the central valley to process meat. >> behind the scenes look at the taliban. attacks in afghanistan have become more sophisticated. al jazee al jazeera investigated how the group planned an attack. we have this report. >> this is not the training exercise of a conventional military. they have been shot by taliban fighters. they say they are planning an attack on a u.s. compound in kabul. >> translation: the c.i.a. and america think and say they are ruling the world with advance technology. this is not true.

we entered into the compound in the same young form and vehicles that they are. nobody noticed and now it's time to destroy them. >> they are referring to an attack which happened in june. we can't independently verify when the pictures were shot. the taliban says the target was the cia hours. the highly produced propaganda video reveals the taliban are able to mount attacks. the camera zooms into a fake licence plate, allowing them to enter the area. the film passes into the checkpoints without any trouble. the scenes of the incident were filmed independently. it appears to be the same in the video. the police statement after the attack... >> a land cruiser car came to

the gate. while the guards asked them to show them the idea, two or three people came out from the car and it exploded. the guards killed the attackers. >> this is huge. >> the video shows planning and training. he thinks the fighters stole the gear and likely bought some of it on the black mark. >> they are organised and can do complex operations and actors across the world. within a span of four or five, six years, the people learnt to asimate a lot of information. the lesson learnt is don't ignore their competence. >> this is what a u.s. official told al jazeera

>> the taliban says the attack was launched in retalliation for being ordered to take down fans and offices. >> we are fully prepared to take revenge and will team them a lesson. >> the attack oped. >> experts say the video is a form of propaganda, but adds that it will show fighters in the mound ans. these -- mountains. >> these will be a cause of concern. and also for those taking up the challenge of securing one of the world's volatile countries. >> american officials are concerned about the new video. they have unsuccessfully pushed

for a deal to keep the afghanistan. u.s. officials are reviewing the propaganda video produced by the taliban about the attack that happened in central kabul, an official says it is not supersing because it has seen in the past that the taliban has tried to attack coalition forces. this is raising new questions about whether afghan security forces are, indeed, performing as coalition forces say they ought to be some eight or nine months before coalition forces are supposed to end combat duty inside afghanistan. questions of whether they are skeptical enough is something that coalition forces and their civilian leaders will discuss in

the weeks to come. >> the evacuation of more than 600 people in syria prompted the extension of a ceasefire. they were trapped in a dangerous part of the country for more than a year. rescue teams were shot at, bringing women, children and the elderly. stefanie dekker has more. >> captured on video, the help they didn't believe would come had come. this was the moment when the first u.n. cars arrived in the city of homs. these people have been living under siege for a year and a half. and this, finally, the way out. >> a rare moment of happeny innocence a war that brought suffering to those caught in the middle. among those a priest, part of a few christians left in the old city. >> they are hardly smiling. they are exhausted and starved.

every stit zep has the right to live -- citizen has the right to live. >> this is a glaims of how it happened -- glim possess of how it is. it is not been without challenge. it has been hailed a success. >> translation: most of those that left are women, children and older people. they are received by government representatives and humanitarian organizations. we overcome the challenges in the morning, and the humanitarian operation will continue. >> this was supposed to be the last day of a 3-day u.n. brokered cease fire. sunday's evacuation could be

called a humanitarian breakthrough. it's a victory in a war that left millions of syrians exhausted and desperate for an end. >> that escape from a city under siege comes as a syrian government and the opposition prepare for another round of peace talks. we have more on that from geneva. >> when the first round of the talks got underway the issue of humanitarian access was right at the top of the agenda, when the deal to get aid to homs was discussed. in fact, the mediator lakhdar brahimi said two weeks ago he had a deal. it has taken a lot longer. what happened on the ground is, itself, controversial. the issue was supposed to be a confidence-building measure. it's one issue dividing the two sides as they meet around the table for a second round of talks. the key issue that drids them is

the -- divide them is the role of president bashar al-assad and his family. that is something on which there is no agreement. the two sides are expected to begin the next round of negotiations tomorrow. >> efforts to seek the release of an american detained hit a road block. an invitation has been rescinded, discussing the detention of kenneth bea. the north voiced objections to joint military drills between the u.s. and the south. they were accused of trying to overthrow the north korean governments. >> 70,000 protesters gathered in ukraine's capital. demonstrators are asking that european union leadership do more to end the crisis. >> protesters in bosnia gathered

outside sarajevo demanding the release of those arrested last week. protesters angry at high levels of unemployment set fire to government buildings. today's protests were more peace. >> in sport. a college basketball player shoves a fan. we hear from both sides in the heated dispute. the west virginia chemical spill one month later. >> scientist say it's safe. residents are afraid of the water system here. perhaps not the best way to start off 2014 for the people of west

>> it's fair to say residents of west virginia are frustrated. a month after the chemical spill they don't know when it will be safe to drink the water. this weekend some protested.

robert ray has more on that. [ chants ] >> it's been a dizzying stressful month in west virginia. this is a place worth fighting for. frustrated citizens took to the streets. thousands demonstrating against the coal-cleaning chemical that spilled into the water supply, affecting 300,000 people. >> many people in neighbourhoods like these are not drinking the water. the center for disease control says it's clear to do so. last week some of the schools closed down because teachers and students smelt the odours and became nauseous. >> in their hillside home, michelle and her daughter are boiling tap water, using bottled

water to drink and brush their teeth, wondering when the smell will go away. >> it's stressful. emotional. you don't know what to do. we have had such mixed messages. >> she has spent over $1,000 on water supplies and medical bills, experiencing nausea and itchy eyes. >> i have gotten sick, been on antibiotics and blames the odour on the chemical, the liquorice smell making her sick. we are smelling it strongly. we flushed it three or four times and don't trust it. >> feeling pressure the state agencies will test house pipes for the chemical, making sure nothing is left or coated. beckner is wondering why it didn't happen sooner. >> they are more concerned about

the industry and businesses than the people who lived here. i don't know that that will change. >> with an uncertain future and the cost of supplies mounting, this resident decided to take her children and leave the state. >> you don't know that it won't cause cancer in us or them, and in 20 years we find out we are really sick. >> a lang, hard winter, but -- long, hard winter, but a more certain life for rochelle and her daughters. >> there's a number of places where it's okay to bring your dog and cowboy hat. we go to greenville texas to a place that embraces heritage. the signs and pictures are misleading. people are having a good time.

the only spirit these folks indulge this is the holy spirit. it's the home of a cowboy church. the christian congregation is outside the mould of what some see as church. >> we try to take down barriers that prohibit people coming to church. we try to model it around a cowboy. far more boots than loafers here. most of the women decide on jeans instead of dresses. >> we do it in our way. we are not suiting up. the pastors top church, one of more than 200 churches in the nation, most of which are in the lone star state. what started in texas - i think we have some up in montana. the church embraces rural and

western heritage and culture. it's the right culture and personally fit for the family. >> i'm not going to be judged here. people look at you >> like the them of cowboy church it is growing. so much so it is being renovated. pets are a welcome part of the family. >> a horse or two makes it on the prairie list. that's when you know you're in cowboy territory, when the horse makes the list. >> members spend a great deal of time together. >> this is my extended family. this is where i can be myself. >> the pastor says it brings him joy. as he sees it, more people are going to church who weren't before. >> breaking news in the sports

world, an announcement from a college football player. >> and an n.f.l. hopeful. michael stanton interviews with espn and the new york times came out and said he was gay. he was the player of the year, great conference. the senior is eligible for the draft. if drafted he could become the first openly gay player in the n.f.l. more at 11 o'clock. >> on the college basketball court an ugly scene at texas tech. marcus smart lost his cool and shoved a fan. he's been suspended for fully games by the big 12 conference. it happened late in the game. smart tried to block a shot from behind. as he stumbled out of bounds he exchanges words with a fan in the front row. there's the shove. he was not kicked out of the game. the big 12 conference does not have a rule between a player and

fan. after being suspended smart addressed the incident in a statement and apologised to fans, team-mates and the culture. >> this is not how i was raised. i let my emotions get the best of me. i can't let it happen again, the consequences that are coming. i'm taking full responsibility. >> marcus made a mistake. he knows that. we talked about it extensively. he knows we do not condone things of that matter. he's owned up to it. i love marcus smart. >> oklahoma state head coach declined to talk about what was said during the incident, but the fan did respond.

in a statement the air traffic controller from waco said in part: >> over to sochi games, it's

take two for the united states, they own the slope boarding competition. sage kotsenburg won the men's, jamie anderson did it for the ladies, go, girl. the 23-year-old jamie anderson from lake ta hoe took the medal in style on the final run. the self-proclaimed californian hippy landed her routine. the americans won a bronze in the team figure skating giving them four medals, but they trail norway, sitting pretty on top of the leader board. >> the big news, michael stanton, missouri tiger. he was at the senior bowl. he said the team new he was gay. >> i've been on twitter. >> he said that because of the senior bowl people asked questions and assumed he wanted to come from his side. >> how likely do you think he'll

be to be the first openly gay n.f.l. player. >> it's likely, because he's the reigning player in a tough conference. >> making the impossible possible. that's the theme of a nonprofit organization encouraging technology that could benefit mankind. peter diamondis about one of his goals. >> one of the technologies we are looking at is a global literacy. the notion of imagine a competition for a team to build a piece of software resident on a smartphone, that can take a child anywhere on the planet. if there's no schools, teachers, technology, taking them from illiteracy, being able to read, write, speak and code.

that breakthrough can be amazing. >> in your head that means little kids all over the world become smart students, so your chances of a better world are greter if people are educated. >> people educated reduces population growth. if they are healthy and better edu cade, no one was -- educated no one wants to lose children, war comes down, people start inventing, solving problems. >> you can see the interview with peter coming up later tonight on "talk to al jazeera". the founder will be on with ali velshi. >> revisiting libya - still ahead. the u.n. considers actions against libya, two years after its revolution. animal activists are furious over the killing of a healthy

giraffe in denmark. why zoo officials say the animal had to be put down.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. here are the top stories tonight. millions of pounds of beef have been recalled by a californian company. the department of agriculture says they slaughtered disease and uphealthy animals. after being trapped in syria for more than a year, 600 people were evacuated. a ceasefire allowed rescuers to free a group of civilians. >> north korea has a change of heart, rescinding a heart to a u.s. official who was going to try to negotiate the release of kenneth bae. this is the second time pyongyang took back the offer.

no reason was given, although they have voiced objection to joint military drills between the u.s. and south korea. >> it's time for "the week ahead." form in new york the u.n. security council will review sanctions against libya. we look at their future and start with an update. >> more than two years after the killing of muammar gaddafi, libya's future is uncertain. the government led by the current governor is weak. each area was led by a variety of groups. >> all sorts of people are in charge. what is worse is there's different considerations in every single ham the you go to. >> a correspondent from the "'financial times'" visited many villages, and found many areas are under control. these militias are trying to

basically maintain - they don't think of themselves as fighting a war against an evil entity, they think of themselves as local boys trying to make good and protect their communities. >> that has not been the case everywhere. last week 12 children were hurt when someone tossed a bomb over a school wall. in tripoli gunmen clashed soldiers, sealing guns and vehicles before getting away. >> on september 11, 2012, an attack on a compound let the u.s. ambassador and two security officers - it left them dead. >> it left questions as to the deteriorating conditions in benghazi. >> it was a boomerang effect and wake-up call. a ground swell of anti-american sentiment coming so quickly.

it's a stark contrast from sentiments expressed after muammar gaddafi's fall in october 2011, when holes rang high for democracy taking root. with the country's past slow and uncertain some are in place. the security council is scheduled to review the measures. including an arms embargo and others. >> i don't think these have anything to do with anything on the ground. >> an important topic is how finally to unify a country. the next test is due on the 20th. >> libya is violent and unstable. elections in july 2012 created a parliament with few liberal members. the muslim brotherhood earned 20

out of 200 seats, but many ran and won. some believe they were tricked. the result is political infighting. that helped conservative members. the u.n. security council will re few that. >> i'm joined by a teacher at dicker son's college and exiled by the libyan government and taxes in san antonio, texas. >> what do you make of this current unrest in libya. >> you're asking me? >> yes. please. >> listen to me, i heard what your reporter said. let me clarify something, the

grenade at the school was committed by outlaws, we are looking for them. we are responsible for army officers, we don't know who they are. this is a big problem. the thugs that come out. this is normal. this is a country with a revolution, ignorant. this is going through a crash course of self governance. they want to see problems like that. it will happen and get better. >> this is acceptable. the violence we are seeing. >> no, no, i'm not saying it's acceptable. no violence is acceptable, but this is expected. this issue here, you have a number of factors that are bringing about much of this violence. the central government yes, it is weak. you look to the east. east doesn't have too much tribal problems. it has problems with the muslim

brotherhood. libya. they decreased because the united states forgot about libya. syria is the biggest issue. it's not going to be resolved. we need minds to come together to see how to design the problem. maybe we can talk about them later on. the problem can be solved. the violence is an issue which i think will fade away. >> do you agree with the idea that it's part of the revolution, the attacks are not necessarily a result of a government trying to reform a country. >> i teach at george washington university. sure. this is a long, lengthy process.

decades to begin to build strong institutions of government. in libya when muammar gaddafi fell, he never allowed any tuition to gain enough capability to challenge him. libya, to some extent, was starting from scratch. it lacks the single most important imperative of a national government which is a monopoly on the use of force. every constituency are heavily armed and potentially in combination. it's going to take time. you have to deal with region by region, pocket by pocket. it has a roadmap, getting the new parliament in place. that is going to be a difficult challenge. getting a constitution that much

like we saw in tunisia, finds a way to be far more inclusive by contrast than what we have seen in egypt. >> i want to find out where we stand in libya. two years after the fall of muammar gaddafi, it is fragile. an interim parliament was elected in 2012, on february 12th libyans will elect an assembly that will right a new constitution. then the new constitution will come in effect, and there's widespread violence, and parts of the country controlled by other parts of the country. let's talk about the new process of writing the constitution. how much stock do you put in this, that this will help the country. >> i think, really, the professor is right too. the bigger problem is that you

have a political vacuum. you have to build the state. basically it was a great achievement to understand an assembly of 200 members. for the first time. i had demonstrations in the streets. the people don't want the parliament to continue this. this is healthy to me. they are nonviolent. this is healthy. libyans are saying we want you out or a government to help us. we knew them. you are supposed to have 6-7 months to wroot the constitution. i don't believe it should be

done. in five months. you have to take as much time as we need. as we look at 1951, the constitution was made. it was developed by the greatest minds in the world, american, egyptians, syrians, lebanese. british, french, fantastic. they use libyan input in there. now they are trying to do the reverse. this is stupid in my mind. we should, first of all, we have a constitution. which is modified. it can be modified again. >> we got it. i want to get to other points. there's a lot to discuss. i want to bring up n.a.t.o.'s intervention. they intervened in 2011. they established a no fly zone and supported rebels, western leaders, including president

obama, promised military action would be assured. no ground troops were used and no u.s. or other n.a.t.o. service members died. the action lasted seven months and cost more than expected. the new government arrived the alliance to stay, to help with the transition to democracy. n.a.t.o. refused. they pulled out within days. i'm curious to know, do you feel like the n.a.t.o. intervention in libya, considering how much violence the country is seeing. that the nato intervention was a success? >> well, the n.a.t.o. intervention achieved the obligation. it was under a u.n. resolution calling for military action to protect the libyan people that happened, as it evolved. n.a.t.o. significantly supported, you know, the national transition council that

became the interim government after the fall of muammar gaddafi. that was successful. i don't think anyone thought that libya would become self ordering and a stable representative of government. that has not happened. >> it's been a couple of years. how long is it supposed to stage? >> sure. by way of contrast, there was a european and american intervention in bosnia almost 20 years ago. the conflict ended, but you are still very much in the process of trying to stitch that society back together again. this will take decades. perhaps 50 years where you get the - you know, new habits and expectations. the idea that a frack somehows society, tribe am, that they could -- tribe am, that they can

come together. the habits will have to be learnt. i'm optimistic in the sense that libya has resources, oil exports. >> it has a lot going for it, without question. >> getting to the point where you develop an inclusive civil society. these are not necessarily inherent values. they have to be learnt over time. >> i want to get your final thoughts. i know you are involved with the counter government. how convinced are you that the leaders are on the right path? >> they are not. libya needs a new set of leaders. particularly now. i think they have done their job. i think now in order to bring some stability libya needs help from the outside. perhaps a task force from

morocco, oman, turkey, jordan that will help the government maintain stability and order. i need a task force made up. it's arab or muslim countries that will hep and establish new elections, because they are needed within five or six months. >> u.n. considering sanctions. thank you both for your time tonight. we appreciate it. >> before we wrap up here are a few key events in the week ahead. on monday the french president visits the united states. syrian peace talks resume in geneva. and janet yellen faces congress and testify on a policy report. >> much-needed rain - will it help to alleviate the drought.

>> plus... [ ♪ music ] >>..a major milestone in using. 50 years later, we are live where it all began. >> i'm kilmeny duchardt in front of the the ed sullivan theatre where the beatles made their u.s. television debut 50 years ago tonight. i'll introduce you to a fan that witnessed an historic evening. his story coming up on al jazeera

>> a zoo in denmark is getting a lot of attention after deciding

to kill a 2-year-old healthy giraffe. it's not only why, but how they killed the animal that angered many. al jazeera's reporter has more. some of the content is graphic, and some viewers may find in disturbing. >> visitors at the copenhagen zoo got a surprise on sunday after officials killed the giraffe and fed its remains to other animals. parents decided whether children should work a display of scientific knowledge. >> many think it's terrible to take the life of an animal. where they are born, they are die too. >> the healthy giraffe was put down using a pistal. they skipped it and fed it o lions, polar bears and others. it prompted online petitions to

save the giraffe, with 30,000 signatures. the zoo explained it couldn't keep it because of rules on animal gen ittics. they claim they needed to kill the giraffe before it became an adult capable of mating. >> we have to manage our animal population in a positive way. when we allow them to breed, we must be aware that there may be a surplus. this is the case. emotions way come into play. >> the zoo turned down offers from other goes. including from a woman willing to pay for the giraffe of there are protests and the zoo received threats. >> translation: they talked about burning the zoo, and threats to me and my family. >> after he was killed an

autopsy was performed or research purposes, and open to the public. >> people in the u.k. are warned the whether will get worse before it gets better. large parts of south-east england is getting slammed. residents worked together to stack sandbags. one road remains open. >> from flooding in the u.k. to snow in japan, they are struggling after seeing its heaviest snow in 45 years. tokyo saw more than 10 numbers of. 11 died and more than 1,000 have been hurt. many slipped on the ground. meteorologists say more snow is on the way. it went on drought to rain. >> still drought. >> still a lot of problems, yes. >> january 17th was the last time a lot of places or cities

in california declared drought. so now, after a weekend when government officials had the weekend off, we'll see what they say. thus is a day we expect the next drought update. when we talk about the rain, employees working around the clock, totalling this map, and you could see a purple blue area north of san francisco, and that is a total of over 10 inches of rain, we had reports and gauges reporting 10 inches of rain. we have video to show you of the rain coming down heavily. it brought flood watches and concerns of flash flooding in many of the mountains. the snow level was high, and it is going to come down a little below the 6,000 foot level. you can see the damage it caused. we had rock slides, mudslides,

all sorts of problems because of the rain coming down. high mountain snow, which we need the snow pack. we have the rain increasing, moving towards the rockies, we'll get a lot of snow and rain coming back into western washington. look at this, over half an inch of rain. pushing off to the east in the pacific north-west. we'll have a return to rain in the valleys and snow. the storm system that brought seattle record snow, that is moving into some of our southern states, we have snow and an icy mix for oklahoma, and texas. it will bring you snow in little rock and parts of nashville. then monday into tuesday, further south to be concerned with ice. it's been crazy weather.

we'll watch the south-west for the icy roadways. >> beatles fans are returning to the the ed sullivan theatre. they were there 50 years ago for a performance that changed american culture. what is what happening out there tonight? >> well, no one could have predicted the impact that the fab four has on the first visit to the u.s. it was 50 years ago today, here, and one boy found himself in the middle of it all. >> there i am. back 50 years ago i was a humble boy scout wanting to be an astronaut. i wrote to every test pilot. the only reason i couldn't become an astronaut. i was lousy at maths. >> the hottest verty show to get

on was the "the ed sullivan show." unless you waited you'd never get on there. we are in a buoy scout troop. i remember the night the beatles were there, once we heard - i didn't know who they were. we are heroes. girls wanted to know when we got tickets. we transferred to the b m.s. lined up with a tonne of people screaming. lots of girls eating jelly beans and throwing them around. we were ushered into the balcony. we had great seats, second-row

balcony. they were there, in colour. there were photographers in the first row. as soon as people screamed, the cameras started to go off. i started screaming as well. of course we didn't get the experience everyone else did at home, because we never had it. no way of seeing the play back. i saw the playback 40 years later when he came out with the dvd. i was ciing because -- cries baug they were the cut aways. i was next to the person screaming. >> can't believe it was 50 years ago today i saw the beetles at the show. very lucky to be part of history. >> it's an incredible story. the theatre is home to david

letterman, but the marr as been gech a retro look, looking how it did this evening 50 years ago. same headlines, same name and, of course, fans all weekend have been posing for pictures in front of it, and sharing their stories on the sidewalk. >> how many fans are you seeing and what are they telling you about that night? >> well, you know, 73 million people tuned in that eaching, and i spoke with a woman from pennsylvania who said that that was the evening she fell in love with paul mccartney. they say they never plimagined e impact that it would have on them. they didn't know it would be as big. what is fascinating is the music lives on for generations. i spoke with a 14-year-old fan

who encountered the beatles on youtube, downloaded 80 songs and considered them to be the greatest band of all times. >> you're kidding, 80 songs. how was he introduced to them? >> social media. they are on youtube. they hear a song, go through all of them. his mum stopped me and said "i need to introduce you to my son, he is the biggest fan, you need to talk to him." >> i love it. the music lives on. kilmeny duchardt live at the the ed sullivan theatre tonight. >> thank you so much. >> that is the show. thank you for being with us. i'm jonathan betz, i'll be back at 11:00 pm eastern with more news, but headlines after this short break.

>> this is al jazeera america. i'm jonathan betz in new york with the headlines. >> millions of meat packages have been recalled. it's the largest recall of meat

in years. >> more than 600 syrian women, children and men were rescued from a dangerous area of the war-torn country. homs has been under siege for a year and a half. the success of the rescue mission led to an extension of the un-breakered ceasefire. >> al jazeera has obtained taliban video which the group claims shows fighters planning an attack on a coalition site. >> edward snowden used a low-cost tool to steal documents from the n.s.a. >> one month after the chemical spill in west virginia, residents don't know when it will be safe to dripping the water. frustrated folks have taken to the streets to protest the delay

and cleaning the supply. ♪ yes, i ♪ tell you something... ♪ >> the 50 years ago the beatles made its debut or the "the ed sullivan show." >> next - "toughest place - taxi driver" is up next. taxi driver to join the taxi wallahs in the indian megacity of mumbai. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. big bus, big bus, big bus. what have i got myself into here, eh? >> he'll have to come to grips with some unusual driving conditions... >> jesus. >> too much problem