>> i don't like japanese food. there you are. >> i'm sure they will at this concert. thank you for appearing on "talk s. >> this is al jazeera america. i'm tony harris with a look at today's sto top stories. new sanctions to the take over of crimea. kathleen sebelius resigns and president obama nominates her replacement. what caused a fedex truck to veer across a highway to crash into a bus and killing ten people in california.

>> new atonemen developments dee ukraine crisis. we learn today that american, european, russian and ukrainian diplomats will meet next week to search for a solution to the crisis. meanwhile the crimean vice presidential went on a charm defense today. >> exhausted miners return to the surface after a tragic shift. below ground a gas explosion killing nine of their colleague, the risks faced by those trying to make a living. >> the quality of life is low here. it was the same with the last government and the government which is now in place. we don't recognize them, and we think that they're going to make it worse. there will be no better life for

us here. >> reporter: coal mine something one of the main industries here in the industrial heartland that is eastern ukraine. it is recorded as one of the most dangerous in the world. people have long complained about working conditions and pay. and some believe giving greeting pay would help improve their lives. politicians wrangled how to do just that. after a minute of silence for the miners, interim prime minister promised to give more power to the region suggesting a draft bill could be put to parliament. >> i would like to state clearly that government is ready to fulfill requirement in the framework of the constitution and be able to set

set. >> it also calls on the government to consider a bill that would lake the russian language the second official language of this country. this is some of the demands that protesters have been making. they say since februar february 23rd basically since the day viktor yanukovych fled this country, they say basically that they have been ignored all along from the authorities in kiev. they do want this interim not to politfrom ukraine, but they say proudly the ukrainian passport,

but they want to be able to administer their own affairs by themselves. >> russian president vladimir putin is trying to ease concerns that russia will shut off natural gas to europe. president said it would fulfill it's obligations to european clients and had no intention of withholding gas. yesterday it warned that they would cut off gas shipments if they did not help ukraine pay off it's mult multi-million dolr gas bill. president obama will nominate sylvia burwe ll to replace kathleen sebelius who has resigned. microphone with more. mike? >> reporter: tony, it's been a rocky six months for kathleen sebelius over at the health and

human services department. >> the controversy over the healthcare we form was worth it being implemented. >> this has been the cause of my life. >> reporter: praising sebelius, president obama said after the disastrous roll out last fall, it speaks for itself. >> there are 7.5 million people who have the security of health insurance, most of them for the very first time, and that's because of the woman standing next to me here today, and we're proud of her for that. >> we've had many employees here in front of this committee, you have to ask yourself are he they being purposely misleading or are they really not that smart 2347 sebelius had deified repeated calls for his head, mostly from republicans who saw the broken website as a chance

to attack obamacare. >> sebelius did not help her own cause when she downed played the technical problems even as the website repeatedly crashed as the crisis reached its peak she admitted failures and took the blame. >> told me accountable. >> reporter: to replace her, the president nominated sylvia burwell, a harvard graduate android's scholaandrhodes schol. she was confirmed for the job 9 of9-9-0. president obama said kathleen sebelius may be leaving,

obamacar.standing along side the president, burwell welcomed her new role. >> i'm humbled honored and excited for the opportunity to build on the achievements that kathleen, the president and so many others have put in place. >> reporter: and tony, many worry this is an election year. the democrats stand a chance of losing control of the senate. they wanted a clean slate and turn the page, so they're quite happy today. the white house insists that the burwell nomination will go through the senate next month. >> mike viqueira at the white house for us. thank you. investigators are trying to figure out what caused a tractor trail for slam into a bus in northern california killing ten people. it happened last night on interstate 5 100 norths o northf

sacramento. it smashed into a bus full of high school students and three dozen more people were hurt. >> a city mourns today. a state mourns today. lives for altered, lives lost just as they're beginning to be transformed. these youth, our youth, this is not just a tragedy for these families but for each and every one of us. >> late today family members say a los angeles couple engaged in pariencouple were ableto kick od escape. negotiators could not come to a consensus of how to end the protests that have left several

dead. >> reporter: there was no dialogue in the streets of caracas. demonstrators marched as a conversation between the government and the opposition began. >> they don't represent us, and i think before going to these talks they should know those of us fighting for a radical change want. >> students meeting at the presidential palace where they showed distrust. >> you can't burn an university and call it a fair protest. 15 universities were burned down. libraries, classrooms. you can't say this a political struggle. you can't say this is a peaceful protest. you'll be measured the way you measure others. if you use violent confrontation, nobody wins. >> in this round of talks

members of the union of south american nations brokered the meeting to find a way out of the political crisis that has lasted over two months. >> this die lag for peace cannot wait any longer. while there are people hurt and killed because of violence, no matter who is responsible. >> but in the streets of the capitol, protesters are in no mood to negotiate. >> we will not have a dialogue oveoverover the tombs of our ded brothers. >> these protesters say the only way to overcome the cries is to remove nicolás maduro from office. al jazeera, caracas, venezuela. >> crews have narrowed the

search area for the missing malaysian airlines plane. they're confident the signals coming deep from the indian ocean are from the missing plane's black boxes, but the signals are fading. the batteries that power the blacks books only last a month. 64-year-old alan gross is serving a 15 year sentence for trying to start an illegal internet service in cuba. he began the strike to protest his treatment by the cuban government but ended it at the request of his 91-year-old mother. his lawyer said he's being kept in a cell with a light on 24 hours a day, but cuban officials say's receiving dignified and decent treatment. a judge called california's treatment of mentally ill a violation of constitutional rights. it must change its use of pepper stray and isolation cells.

we want to warn you that some of the video may be difficult to watch. >> reporter: in the california state prison system they call this a forcible extraction. inmate-a as this mentally ill inmates has been called, he's naked, dirty from his own fecal matter, and screams after being doused with pepper spray. and this is inmate-i. guards say he, too, refused orders to take medication so force was needed to remove him from thinks cell. >> they were trained to do just what they did. that's what is horrific to me. no one was disciplined for that. they acted according to the rules. >> reporter: michael being served as lead courage respectinrepresenting the 35,00y

ill in the lawsuit. during the lengthy trial a total of 26 videos aired showing what is determined a violation of the inmates' constitutional rights against cruel and unusual punishment. >> we need to be responsible for how other human beings are being treated, especially people with disabilities, people with mental illness in our system. i think people are reas a resulted by what they saw. >> reporter: videos and photos like this one showing inmates in cages as all part of the case, but it's not just the use of force inside the prisons that was challenged in court. here outside of sacramento mentally ill inmates are still not getting the treatment they need. doctors have testified that here inmates are held in isolation, without therapy, day rooms or access to prison yards been prison officials say this type

of treatment is sometimes necessary. >> sometimes things don't go the way we would like them all to go, and an mentally ill inmate may turn violent. and in situations like that custody staff are allowed to escalate to the point of using pepper spray. >> reporter: the aclu of southern california say mentally ill inmates have had their rights violated foredecades. >> those videotapes are troubling but there are other issues going on, too, about not having the adequate scare, suicide prevention protocol and so someone. >> there needs to be an attitude change and real commitment by the state to fix these problems. >> reporter: last december they said they were already making changes investing in new facilities and staff. after this ruling the department of corrections will have to take greater steps to insure all inmates, especially the memorially ill, are treated

fairly. >> the california department of corrections is telling al jazeera they're still reviewing the ruling. and hundreds of americans may miss out on refunds as the government tries to collect decades old debt racked up by family members. we will have details and a look at the incredible difficulties these new caregivers are facing.

>> the government stay revealing new support for military and veteran caregivers. first lady michelle obama and dr. jill biden led a group of first ladies to announce more legal and financial help for people who take care of soldiers abroad and veterans at home. it comes on the heels of the biggest study ever done on caregivers of iraq and afghanistan war veterans. it found these caregivers have more problems with health, money, and relationships than caregivers of veterans in

previous wars. roxana saberi is here with more. >> reporter: the study by the rand corporation found half of those caregivers have no one taking care of them, and many of them ignore their own emotional problems like depression. i visited one woman in connecticut who is taking care of her injured husband and their four kids. she says she often feels alone. >> reporter: blair has always been a sta stay-at-home mom. she's constantly cleaning, cooking, and caring for her four kids. but over the past few years her job has gotten even harder. >> sometimes he'll, like, do laundry and might not put soup in it. that's frustrating when that happens. >> it just adds another load of laundry. >> it's double work or three times. >> reporter: blair's husband served three tours in iraq. he survived ten bomb blasts. the last one six years ago. and ended his career in the

army. >> it was the seven to ten feet away down, and as it came up it rattled me, knocked me back and knocked me out. >> his spine, legs and shoulders recovered but wounds remain. post traumatic stress disorder and brain injury. >> my wanders and before i know it three days have passed. >> he'll think in his brain that it was this morning. >> jonah relies on blair to send reminders to his phone. >> he takes a mood medication, he takes an anti-seizure medication. >> to make sure that he takes his medicine. and keep him company at home. crowds can make him angry and anxious. sudden sounds even from his autistic son can set him off. >> it is a strain, but at the same time i can't imagine not doing it. because what else am i going to do? it is difficult. i don't have very much time for myself. >> reporter: they survive on savings and disability, planning

for the future is a struggle. >> i don't even think i can look at tomorrow sometimes. i just look at today. >> reporter: who takes care of military caregivers in the united states? >> no one, really. it's difficult to kind of cope alone by yourself. >> reporter: but blair hides her hardship with a smile. until i ask her what keeps her going? >> he does. he's pretty amazing. after everything he's been through he is the strongest person that i know. and i love him a lot. >> there are some social media sites and facebook pages that help people like blair share their experiences. there are some programs to help military caregivers, but there aren't that many of them, and

they're pretty new. they're very inspirational. >> oh, okay, roxana, appreciate it, thank you. instead of a tax refund this year hundreds of thousands of americans may be getting stiffed. the treasury department is sending each of them a letter saying the government is taking their refund to settle old debts. but these aren't their debts. it is money the government overpaid their parents decades ago. so earlier i spoke with "washington post" senior editor mark fisher, and he broke down out this works. >> they say you're responsible if your parents received an over payment in social security payments going back decades, and there was an one-line change slipped into the farm bill back in 2008 that allowed the government to go after these very old debts. previously if it was older than ten years old you were scott free. now they can go after you, and since these debts often go back

decades the people who originally were overpaid the money are often dead. so the government is going after their kids. now, in some cases the kids got benefits. in other cases they didn't. that doesn't seem to bother the government either way. their policy is to go after the kids in birth order although we've run into a number of people who were not the oldest child, and they still had their tax refunds taken. i tried to find out who originally created this change in policy. social security said talk to treasure. treasure said talk to congress. and congress said it must have come somewhere from bureaucracy. we're trying to find the original culprit. a number of senators are coming forward demanding that this policy be changed. it's up to them to see that changed, we'll see if that happens. >> mark fisher, senior editor of the "washington post." another day in the red for stocks. the dow slipping after a dismal day yesterday. the two-day losing streak has

investors wondering what could we do now? ali velshi joins us. first of all, have you figured out what's going on? these losses? >> reporter: well, normally i admit that i don't know anything about these things, and who understands this market. >> oh, yes, you do. >> reporter: but look, the nasdaq is running this run down in the market. it's the one with the biggest losses, and it's the biggest running stocks on the nasdaq that are leading this, the bio techs and those stocks that had triple digit gains. these high-end tech stocks gained more. all you're seeing is a sell off of these stocks that were over run. i spoke to a guy who said some of his clients were cashing out in the past coupler weeks to pay their tax bills. if you're going to sell your stocks, you're going to sell the ones that ran the most. there is no real single reason, but it has to do with the momentum that these stocks were on, and investors saying, look,

maybe these things were just not worth it what they're trading at. we're seeing hits to things like facebook, tesla and twitter. but names that are not familiar with in bio technology, pharmaceutical stocks and things like that. here is the advice i've been getting from people. the tech stocks even though they've come down 7% to 20%, they may be so overvalleyed that they're not done yet. don't charge in thinking you're getting a deal just yet. and good ol' solid dividend paying stocks have done well where people leave these high flyers and go into traditional stocks. this is not a market wide meltdown. there is no panic in this selling. it's high end, high priced stocks that people are getting rid of. >> terrific. >> reporter: i'm not terribly worried about it. >> what else are you working on. >> reporter: we're talking about the markets. we're also going to be talking to a woman, naomi prince who has

written a book about the history of the tight relationship between bankers and the presidents of the united states. very interesting to see how this has evolved over the last 100 years from a place where bangers were saving the economy into a place where bankers--in some people's opinion--contributed to the trouble that we've experienced. >> ali velshi right here on al jazeera america. the computer bug flaw could be worse than we thought. hackers may be able to access smart phones and even computer firewalls. we will talk to an expert. that's next. and hillary clinton dodges a flying shoe and manages a clever response. david shuster will have that and more in today's power politics. that's coming up. >> as u.s. forces prepare to leave afghanistan, fault lines brings you an eye opening look at what life is really like under the taliban. from girls attending school, to enforcing sharia law.

>> they rely on the local population, and so they need to win the hearts and minds of locals to be able to fight. >> then immediately after, an american tonight special edition, >> explain how you were able to get access to the taliban. >> fault lines: this is taliban country then, an american tonight special edition only on al jazeera america

>> on the next talk to al aljazeera... >> i'm antonio mora and this is talk to al jazeera >> award winning documentary director ken burns, talks about his craft, and his latest project on the gettysburg address talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america

>> it appears the security flaw revealed earlier this week does not only effect website. experts say the technology used to keep you safe affects androids tablets networking equipment, routers, switches, firewalls. companies and agencies have been scrambling to find vulnerabilities in their website and fix the problems as soon as possible. with us data expert alyssa hartnet. this is a lot worse, it seems to me, than earlier in the week. do we have an idea where this might end? >> reporter: that's such a good yes. heart bleed, that name gives it to it. we're bleeding information. what it comes down to this was such a wildly and still is wildly popular inscription tool.

we rely on it to keep our communication secure from a lot of internet services. we're peeling back the onion. how many internet services, hardware devices, mobile apps are connecting to something that is relying on this encryption tool. we don't know the answer yet. >> is this a surprise to folks who do what you do? are you rocked like we are? >> so we're rocked because we all--we all rely on the internet in a personal way. but the security, it's not about perfection and that is key. there is always going to be data security breaches, flaws. the key is are we doing reasonbly anticipated secure ways to protect ourselves and our businesses staying on top of the latest security. with this one it wasn't widely known. for two years really apparently it went undetect: but not the hot potato businesses need to figure out am i relying on this

encryption tool and am i fixes that vulnerability. and not just sitting on this information. >> if this is in the hardware, hardware of cisco, how does it get fixed? >> that's two things. one, you need to identify if you have got this cool, are you using this coo tool. if you are using it, you need to upgrade to the next version. that should be a relatively simple fix. the other thing it will be talk techy here, but do you have a signature that said yes, this is the website you intend to be talking. this is what we're going to hear more about on the news. you need to update that certificate. and those companies that use that certificate are not used to the onslaught that. >> wow, update the certificate. already.

the reports that came out today that the nsa not only knew about heart bleed but manipulated it. al jazeera reached out, and the nsa denied those reports. do you think its possible that the nsa knew about this? >> well, here's the question, for two years the security flaw went undetected. the real question we don't know who was a wear of this vulnerability. we don't know what they did with it. the tricky thing with this flaw is it does not leave bread crumbs. in the past when there have been security breaches you could look back and say, aha, this is the day it was affected and this is how to identify it. but this does not leave a trail, at least not one that we're wear of yet. we don't know if nsa was looking at this. we don't know if others were looking at that data and using it. that's what alarmed consumers, they're not knowing. >> you know what is bugging me, and i'll ask a question. could this affect the u.s.

military? the u.s. defense apparatus in the country? >> well, this was one encryption tool. the good news so far this was not an encryption tool used by companies that used highly sensitive data. there are were other with much more security but layers of encryption. so i think it remains to be se seen. at this point point it does not look like it's going to hit the defense level or financial institutions but nobody should be complacent at this point. everybody should be running to see if does it effect our security in any way. >> very good. we have you on "techknow." i'm hiring now. that's a good conversation. she's privacy data and security expert. have a great weekend. thanks. she already has a job. >> you're going into management, too? >> i know.

in politics diplomatic leaders are continuing their effort to depict their republican party as racist, zenophobic and against women. >> reporter: putting the republicans on defensive over equal pay for women and attorney general eric holder saying that the administration is treated harshly because of president obama's color. >> i think race has something to do with the immigration bill. i've heard them say to the irish, if it were just you this would be easy. >> republicans including john boehner called the race claim absurd even top republicans get the politics here. democrats phrase an enthusiasm gap right now among supporters they'll need in the fall mid terms including women, african-americans, and latinos and as one strategist noted it would be much easier to get them

angered at the g.o.p. than through obamacare. former florida governor jeb bush, a potential 2016 presidential candidate provoked a firestorm when he spoke to fox news about i wil illegal immigr. >> it's not a felony. it's an act of love. it's an act of commitment to your family. >> reporter: last night at a republican party dinner bush doubled down saying, i said the exact same thing i've said regularly. there is no conflict between enforcing ours laws, believing in the rule of law and having sensitivity to the immigration experience, which is what we a s country. election access, how easy or difficult is it for voters to cast a ballot. in miami-dade county florida, there may an new problem. a local activist organization

asked election officials if they would pledge to make all bathrooms in polling places accessible to people with disability. sounds reasonable, equal access is the law 3 well, election officials responded by announcing the county would close all restrooms and polling places on election day, quote, to ensure individuals with disabilities are treated unfairly. meaning nobody will have access to a bathroom. expect legal action on this one. finally in los angeles hillary clinton clinton was force to dodge another--yes, that is a shoe. when she realized what had happened she remembered she was talking at a recycling conference. >> my goodness, i didn't know recycling was so controversial. thank goodness she didn't play

softball like i did. >> reporter: the woman who threw that shaw was initially charged with disorderly conduct, but then those charges were dropped. hillary clinton joins an elite club with george w. bush. strategists us tell their clients be sure to duck. and i think people like the idea of having politicians of shoes thrown at them because that video of george w. bush has been viewed 2 million times. >> he was quick. there is no doubt about that. thank you. david shuster with us. mossville, louisiana, is one of the most polluted places in the united states. the mostly african-american town is surrounded by 14 chemical plants. they suffer from life life-threatening illnesses because of the pollution, but

there is going to be another plant. >> dorothy and her family have lived in the tiny town of mossville, louisiana, for seven generations, but she fears she'll be among the last. she said contaminated air and water is slowly killing the residents of mossville. >> the tie ox ins in the blood level was elevated three times of that of the united states population. >> reporter: a known carcinogen, with more than a dodd dozen chel plants are polluting their community. at a town hall residents shared stories of suffering, and accused the chemical plant owners of what they call environmental racism. >> taking advantage of a small african-american, minority

community. >> i've seen people die. i don't want to sleep in it. i work in it. i knew i would, but i have to sleep with a gas mask on. >> reporter: state officials deny the plants pose a health threat. even though the louisiana government research showed there would be a rice of toxic emissions into the air, they have recently approved a chemical giant to. >> weather one of the biggest chemical plants in the western emfear. >> the new plant is expected to spew millions of dons into the university. >> they may have said they are not a bad neighbor. but devil a generous wons. they'll buy some of the homes around the plant. >> the data i've accumulated to

the late 70s and how it goes into the community. the bottom lining is, thi. >> the health of these residents could be monitored, tested for other chemicals that might be present in their blood streams so that they will have an idea of what their health problems are, what they're suffering from, what their families are dying from. >> they say politics is opposite their side even if politics is not. >> in nicaragua, an earthquake struck the west coast. it hit last night. nicaragua said 200 people were injured, schools from shut down today, and areas outside of the capitol were cleared in fear of

mudslides. the pope also for forgiveness from victims of the abuse. the pontiff has been chris sized for not doing enough that affected thousands of children and the possible disciplinary actions. in greece angela measureca merkd greece, but merkel is not well liked there. greece started selling bonds after being shut out of the market for few years. and in indian there are four weeks left in the country's national elections. we've already seen record turn out and more than 800 million voters will cast ballots.

we have reports from from west l gallon. >> reporter: a man of the land. his father has been riding raising agriculture, but they are saying that it's long gone. >> the cost of the rice has fallen but it costs me two or three times. >> they can only pay farmers $22 for every is hundred kilograms that they unload. >> i have to follow the government's orders and procure a set automat amount of race tot rate. >> reporter: many are fed through india's food system which subsidizes the prices for the poor.

in theory this may an beneficial theme but in practice it doesn't really help. >> reporter: the excess stock stored in traditional warehouses like this one is both a blessing and a burden for thousands of people like him across india. that's where middle men come in. >> i buy the leftover rice at a lower price than the government offers and sell it back to the mills. it's because of the government's price picturing that it survives. the system works for me. >> but it doesn't work for everyone, in many times it can eye light new challenges and highlight old ones. >> reporter: the private sector play up- up it is very importan.

>> the indian government has promised the poor access to subsidized food. that means every grain counts. the challenge the government faces is not only finding efficient ways to get food to ththe people. >> the man accused in a fatal wreck at a daycare center is behind bars. maria ines has details on that. >> reporter: tony, the 28-year-old robert cochado appeared before court, but he'll spend the weekend a behind bars. he's accused of driving his car into another car causing it to

lit the day kurt junior. >> she was a princess and a super hero at the same time. she would run around in a tutu waving a sword. she was just incredible, and she's gone. i got a phone call from a screaming teacher that i needed to come. i came, no one could give me any answers. >> in pennsylvania police still done have a motive of wednesday's high school stabbing. he's accused of stabbing 21 students and a guard. authorities don't think he was targeting any particular student. eight teens are still in the hot, for geologies are linking earthquakes to fracking. ohio is revising it's per met

conditions in erik craig areas and stopped all drillings next to treatmenters. this is the sign of a jelly bean, and it was found at the crater of diamond park. it's the only diamond producing site open to the public and has a finders keepers policy. she recently sold it for $20,000, and put that money towards college. you know where i'm going? to that diamond park. >> yes, coming up on al jazeera america. the jokes generation of securitized speech. it is letting people silenced by disease speak by its ow patient.

>> a formea computerized voice s one of the inspiring voice. >> in a snowy day the training camp seems deserted. but a senior adviser to player development is at his desk. as he is every day. violenced by als, o.j. remains the voice of locker room inspiration. >> o.j. have you got something for us.

>> get ready for something great. stay hungry. >> o.j. speaks through his eyes gazing at his computer screen. >> so the camera has my eyes there. what happens is the camera looks at how the light is reflecting out of your eye. >> because the computer is sending out infrared rays. >> exactly. >> now calibrated to my gaze my eye work the keyboard like fingers. there are 2,000 pre-programmed words on phrases that i can choose from or i can type my own. >> whoops, gosh, it's not easy. >> hello, my name is. >> computer generated voices have been around for a while but they don't really capture the essence of a person.

>> a little kiss at the same time. >> she has been silenced by her als, but her dog responds to the voice that has always summoned him. >> hi, my name is holy. it's nice to meet you. >> s lovely to hear you say that. >> man, that's amazing. "techknow" phil torres here in los angeles. a pleasure, man, let's start with o.j. i remember his playing days and his ravens days. he didn't bank his voice. we'll get to what that means in a moment. what voice is he actually using? >> he's using this computerized voice. it's a standard one. there are a handful of options out there, but like you said he didn't bank his voice because the technology was not yet developed.

by the time that als had robbed him of his voice. that goes to show how much it's advanced in just a few years. >> how does voice banking technology really work? >> basically the way they do it is once you're diagnosed with something like als they suggest that you read and record on a microphone pages and pages of commonly used phrases along with things you use on a daily bases. they add that to the eye-tracking technology and as you saw she's able to say i love you. she's able to call her dog over in her voice. we all the realize how much we take for granted sounding like ourselves or having loved ones sounding like themselves. >> is there a way to, dare i say smarter and easier to use? >> yes, recording voices it's just getting started. it's not in commercial use. where they wanting to is to help people who have already lost

their voice. they can pick up their pitch, the can for of which they talk. say you're a woman from new york, they can have a woman from new york and make a hybrid voice that sounds close to you. >> we've got one more for you. my understanding is that techno has something that is huge, that helps to find bodies in rubble. >> it's originally used to detect objects in space. now it's so sensitive that it can detect movements of a beating heart even trapped under rubble, really amazing stuff. phil, as always great to see you and grateful for the time. check out "techknow" on saturday night right here on al jazeera america. call it a solution for boredom on a friday in the office. some san francisco workers are showing off creativity playing hang man and sending messages on

popost its on their windows. >> reporter: yeah, you would think san francisco would be the last place to use a post it, but just go to #sf post it. you'll see a slew of designs on office windows in san francisco, and some call it the new post it social media. take a look at some of these. lol, this is what i came to this morning. a good day to hashtag giant cat. another guy saying yo from his window. and in california you got to have surfboards. >> come on. >> and then you've got the san francisco giants. >> right, right. >> and then this is my favorite, dominion approves of the newest social network in san francisco. and then some people even playing tick-tack-toe. this one says it can only be in sf. when everyone is looking down and playing iphone games they're looking up and playing

tick-tack-toe with opposite buildings. >> this a relatively new phenomenon? >> i tried--i tried this. okay, not that i don't work around here. >> wait a minute, you tried to play? >> i tried to add this. to get the better look at it this way. >> that's not bad. >> i just have to learn how to take a picture. >> this is what you were up to when you were skulking upstairs. >> where is the apps. >> right here. i thought you would never ask. >> i get fined if i don't. >> thank you. >> an update to the day's top stories, and then at top of the tour, it's "real money with ali velshi."

>> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm tony harris. the deadline has come and gone for pro russian protesters to clear out of government buildings in eastern ukraine.

meanwhile violent demonstrations continue in border towns near russia. calling for referendum on independence in donesk. president obama today formerly announced kathleen sebelius' resigning and nomina nominated his choice to replace her as health and human services secretary sylvia burwell. investigators are trying to determine what caused a fedex vehicle to veer across a median and crash into a bus full of students. ten people died in that crash including two chaperones who were recently engaged. pope francis is asking for forgiveness for child abuse that has happened within the catholic church. the pope took personal responsibility for the priests

who sexual abused children. australia's prime minister said they're confident the signals from the indian ocean are from the missing malaysian plane's black boxes. i'm' tony harris, "real money with ali velshi" is next on al jazeera america. >> a brutal week in the stock market and wonder if a bigger pull back is underway. plus monday, power, look at the historically tight relationship between america's bankers and the president of the united states. and one of the largest retailers in the world are paying it's workers to quit. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money."