>> fault lines... al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> they're locking the door... ground breaking... >> we have to get out of here... truth seeking... award winning documentary series mexico's vigilante state only on al jazeera america >> the eastern half of the united states is still reeling from weather. in ukraine, the fears are growing from russian invasion. as the threatens rhetoric from russia's president gets louder. in seattle, the mayor announce as plan to raise the city's minimum wage to $15 an hour, the high nest the united states.

and there are new images of toronto mayor rob ford, allegedly doing drugs yet again, ford says he is headed to rehab, won't talk to the leading challenger running against him, for mayor. >> for the first time in a few days the sun is shining here in the east coast, and communities in a dozen states are finally drying out and cleaning up. the stomps along the eastern seaboard were brutal. and philadelphia several inches of rain said rivers and streams over their banks, crews had to make their way through flooding streets. in maryland half way through baltimore, hundreds of people were told to evacuate after heavy rain flooded streets. authorities opened up nearby dams to prevent more flooding. and in florida a bay bay is one of hundreds of people

rescued in pensacola. meanwhile, florida investigators are trying to determine if the heavy rains and down power lines. pensacola authorities say two inmates were killed in the blast at the jail, more than 180 people were taken to the hospital. the blast inflicted heavy damage. >> you look at it and you have sections of walls that have been blown out, you have crumpled facade on the front of the facility, and on the rear of the building where the explosion took place, i understand that it is unrecognizable from what i have been told those who have been inside the building in the past hour or so, that we have floors that have collapsed on each other. >> there is still no word on what caused the blast, and officials say prisoners were taken to jails in nearby counties. there are still concerns about continued rain and flooding meteorologist joins us now with more. >> this has been going on

since sunday is, this is a problem because the system is moving so incredibly slow. you can see the area of low pressure here, we are talking about flooding here across the northeast. let's go closer in, i want to show you especially pensacola, they were just getting out of the main part of the rain, let's put this into motion, you can see for pensacola, things are a little bit better, so they will definitely now the rain is over with, but a one day total for them on tuesday, 15.55 inches that breaks an all time one day record, previously it was 1934, when they assault and battery gist a little over 15 inches. pensacola saw just over 20. so what we will be seeing is still flood warnings in effect across the area, even though the rain has stopped the floodwaters are still in place. that will slowly start to reseed. for the next day or so, here across the northeast.

things have gotten much better we had seen five plus inches of rain, that was enough to cancel over 18 flights yesterday, throws of delays and terms of the major metro areas all the way down towards washington. >> thank you for the update. across the globe, may first, today, is considered may day. there have been rallies in many cities and in seattle, workers there are going to get a raise. he announced a plan to raise the minimum wage to $15 per hour, if approved the wage would be the highest of any major city in the united states. allen joins us from seattle, with a may day protest is taking place, and allen, take us through the mayor's new proposal. >> well, david, this is inning but 15 now. which is what the people have been pushing for this wage hike have been saying for months now. this is a phased in

process. for proposele that the raise -- the wage be raised to $15 an hour, for big companies within three years. that's for companies with 500 or more employees. they have up to seven years to raise that minimum wage up to $15 an hour, and that would depend on what kind of formula they use and how much they built in in terms of tips and benefits. into meeting that $15 wage, within seven years, everybody working at the lowest wage in seattle would be working at $15 an hour, again, this came out of a 24 person committee that was put together by the mayor, that was enough today for the mayor to call it a win. >> the wage workers will get a $15 raise. we will avoided a costly battle of competing initiatives. and we will deal with what the president is called one of the great issues of our time. >> now, it may be that

seattle voters will have to face some initiatives on is ballot in november, it is very possible that if this doesn't meet with broad approval, there will be initiative petitions and seattle voters could end up having their say on this in six months time in the fall. this is also something that has to be tweaked and approved by the city council, expect to hear from them next monday. >> allen, based on the packages so that far, what has been the reaction of also members of the business community? >> mens of the business community, and members of organized labor whose representatives were on this 24 member panel are giving a broad support, it wasn't a unanimous mouse vote, but there were only three people who didn't support it. so it has wide ranging support within that committee. the maestri accident voice is the socialist city council and he says no, no deal. it is not enough, no

compromise, we are still going to hit the streets we are still going to march, we will still get signatures for a petition to put something on the ballot when we say 15 now, we mean 15 now, and she is not supporting this. business so far, in terms of the people on that committee is saying this is a compromise we may be able to live with. >> allen reporting from seattle, allen, thank you. >> around the world, there were rallies today to mark international workers day, one of the largest play day events was in cuba, where hundreds of thousands of people marched through havana's revolution plaza. in spain, there was a massive demonstration in march, to protest hardships faced by, ownerrers following government measures. in malaysia, thousands of people gathering to protest a proposed tax that they believe will increase the cost of living. and russia held the first may day parade in rest square since the soviet union collapsed in 1991.

the state made it's presence known on the ground. it was not going to take any rally, the demonstrators try to defy the ban to hold their rally at the square. they gathers in several neighborhoods. >> we celebrated peacefully in 2010, 2011, and 2012, and there were no incidents. but today we have this meaningless ban, it is our constitutional right, to demonstrate. >> is authorities however, allow trade union representatives to lay a wreath where in 1977, unknown gunman opened fire on a may day rally. more than 30 people were killed. tax'm square has long been a traditional rallying point, but as of

late, it has taken on a new meaning. last summer, protectors occupy the square for weeks it bake a venue for political dissent to be voiced, there were certainly forced out and the state reinstated it's authority over the square. the square has symbolic value for the government and the demonstrators. but this isn't just about a fight about where to hold the rally, it is part of an on going struggle between those in power, and those who feel the ruling party is abusing power. >> the government denied clamping down on freedom of expression, and provided the unions with this alternate rally site. if there's a rally that lasts all day, that is why there's another site to hold an olderly rally. >> it was shut down on may day, this was supposed to be a day for workers to celebrate and demand their rights instead may day has shown the divisions within

turkey. >> that the prowestern government there is now anticipating a military confrontation with russia. ukraines acting president has now ordered reservist to report and he is trying to reinstate a military draft. the actions come in the wake of russian president reportedly telling germany's chancellor that the military must leave the south eastern part of the country and end the show down with pro russian activates who have seized several buildings. al jazeera has the latest now from done yes, sirring. >> yet again, ukraine's police were overwhelmed. they were trying to protect the prosecutors office. and for a short period, they kept the prorussian crowd at pay. >> soon retreated under a garage of missiles. this is them cowers under

their shields. the protestors move in, grabbing shields and helmets from the policeman. the police are led away, one by one. a police armored vehicle approached and then retreats as the crowd threatens to attack it. by now the crowd has taken over the building, they are stormed the prosecutors office, because it says supports the government in kiev, which they don't recognize. so the photographs of government officials go up in smoke, the police are nowhere to be seen, and the protestors are firmly in control of another building. and this is yet one more example of how the authority of the government in kiev is collapsing in eastern ukraine. >> we caught up with two protestors. wearing their newly seized riot police gear. do they have any intention

of giving it back? >> it depends on the authorities in kiev. if they let us live peacefully we will give it back, if they don't, then we will keep it. earlier in the day, the march had started peacefully, many support is of the united ukraine are now too afraid to take to the streets. we bump into the mayor, elected before the crisis, harangued by all sides. and cautious about what should happen next. >> a referendum should take place the same time of the presidential elections. it needs to be organized be i the commission. we hope that this is the decision that kiev will make. the plow russian protestors want a referendum in early may, they say they won't wait any longer and they feel that nothing can stop them. al jazeera.

pine minister was now preparing to act on an issue that was the subject of fierce negotiations. he says he will propose legislation to formally enshrine israel's status as a jewish state. it is a provocative move and a sign that the failed talked will come with a diplomatic cost. >> this is the equivalent of amending the u.s. constitution. israeli law is split into two. normal laws and basic laws. these are the legal foundations for the israeli state, because israel doesn't actually have a constitution. and so that's what he is proposing today, a new basic law, fundamental law that would declare steal a injuryish state. that has never existed in the past, even toe the declaration of independence declares it a jewish state. very little changes. this basic law doesn't effect any normal law, so

no citizens would see the difference on a daily basis to their laws or any kind of rule of law that they have to deal with. so this is largely symbolic, even though it is fundamental. but the critics say it is a slippery slope, and if you pass this, there can be further disenfranchisement, and those are the people that will be objective. to give you a sense, there are more palestinian citizen who is are living in israel, than there are african-americans in the u.s., in terms of the percentage. that's 20%, african-americans are about 14%, of the u.s., they say if you pass this law, it will permanently become second class citizens. and palestinians fear if you pass this law, that will accept the israeli narrative in their words and permanently reduce the chancesreduce the of any kind of right of returns. now, in response to that,

his allies say look, we aren't going that far at all, all we are doing is declaring one basic law, and we will all respect the laws of all citizens with they are injuryish or not. >> just ahead, the embattled mayor of toronto, has allegedly been caught on video smoking crack, again. so why is the top elected critic dend maaing his resignation? we will ask her, next.

happened last weekend inly the basement of his sister's home. with the story and is the incriminating picture from the globe newspaper. the latest -- screen grabs from a video seen at the journalists that shows the mayor smoking something in a pipe. the self-professed drug dealer who shot the video claimed it was crack cocaine.

>> i encouraging my brother, many people believe they can handle any problem, by themselves. >> that nobody is going to cover me. >> ford is also in trouble for offensive remarks about women, ethnic groups and gay people, made on an audio tape robford has been the center of attention now for a year, ever since he first appeared in a video allegedly smoking crack. he denied it until last november, and then this stunning revelation. >> yes, i have smoked crack cocaine. but no, do i, am i an addict, no.

long after, long reports of him behaving eradically and making offense i comments. experts say that's classic addictive behavior, and the mayor needs to consider stepping away for a long time. >> hening mas to keep things together for a short period and then stuff happens. i wouldn't be a bit surprised if things don't change, that it will happen again. >> toronto city council stripped the mayor of most of his powers last year, and he has been largely a figure head since then. there's been an active police investigation, but no charges layed yet, it is fair to say he has survived scandals that would have destroyed other politicians. so will the latest evidence end his career? >> if he does want to make a come back, there's enough time for him to make a come back. i doubt however, that his ability to change the damage that has been caused by this most recent and most damaging set of events is something he can recover from.

especially the insults and is the hurtful comments to my former colleague, counselor karen stints, it is uncalled for. and it is hurtful. obviously -- and again, an embarrassment, for our city. >> if it is hurtful and embarrassment, why have you short stopped of demanding

his resignation. >> well, his power has been stripped already, and this man is sick. he is -- he has a serious substance abuse problem. having said that, he had his chance last year, and i and many other people said that he needs to take a break. seek help, speak about the truth. take responsibility. it's not just about his standards, yes, he needs to pack up his circus, leave city hall, which he has done now. not permanently, but it will happen october 27th, i hope, but it is also his 308sys, his policies that -- you know, under him, the unemployment rate has gone up, one out of ten of my neighbors cannot find

a job, it is even worse for young people, 1 out of 5 young people conditioned fine a job which means it will be very hard for them to start a family. >> we are talking about policies -- the policies of your own party the ndp supports the decriminalization of some drugs, do you believe that what robford was doing was therefore a personal matter? >> it is not a personal matter. i -- what he has done is he has embarrassed our city, but do remember that -- >> but we have all done things that have been embarrassing in our past, you told cbc that you had smoked marijuana, when you were early on in your career on the school board, we all have that in our background, don't we. >> yeah, but he is seriously addicted. he has a substance abuse problem. this man is sick. you can't say that of many other people. i hope you are not equating that with people that

happen to smoke marijuana once or twice -- >> i am not equating that but i am saying that he was allegedly caught in his sister's basement a private home, he wasn't doing this on the street, as far as we know, there was no sort of public nature of that he was doing, and i am wondering if therefore there's a limit to what the city can do about it. >> well, do remember, he admitted to smoking crack, finally he has admitted that he needs professional help. also, so putting -- i also want to be very clear. not only is his scandals is the problem. is his directions. >> we all acknowledge there are a lot of problems but as far as rob ford is concerned and with our next guest in mind, fair to say that it has humiliated everybody who calls toronto home? >> yes, because we are -- unfortunately, rob ford has brought on embarrassment

internationally. to us. >> doubt about that. but this is a good city. we are very diverse, we are strong, we will recover from rob ford when we have a new mayor when we have a better city. >> olivia, thank you for joining us, we appreciate it. >> thank you. ali velshi, are you going to recover from the rob ford saga. >> it is interesting you got the knew witness of the conversation who is probably now the front runner the race for mayor, but olive yo chow comes from left of center, rob ford came from right of center, and toronto's history is while it generally lives around the political center of the spectrum, it goes beyond the two. right of center mayor, your services get reduced, your taxes are lower and a lot of development, but you know people who live in a city who need some of those benefit more.

it is kinds of weird, because everyone knew what he was up to, and now these videos come out, and he bows out, but toronto likes it's low, thats and rob ford promised to do that, and that's what he did, so this remain as very politically interesting step. it is not the people of toronto who have fully thrown rob ford out, it's that these videos keep showing up. >> fair point, there's other news today involving a ford, the ford motor company is getting a new boss, and he has big shoes to fill. >> i am sadder about this one. he will step down in july. after eight years at the helm, remember, in 2005, ford had a very very rough time. they layed off 40,000 people in january of that year. bill ford jr. took over the company, it was the first ford in generations to take over the company. they let the ex-ceo go.

he had collected all these other countries, land rover, and jaguar, and all that, now you bring allen in, he was the number two go over at boeing, heel cos in basically mortgaged the company too to hilt, and takes the bitter medicine early so that by 2008, when everybody else was suffering ford was in healthy shape, now they have been grooming a man named mark fields, mark fields will take over in july, allen was a outsider, he reinvented ford. he had everything -- you are looking at pictures of mark field. he has big slews to fill, he has been in the saddle, but it's the end of an era. ford because in a lot of trouble, and allen is considered by some the finest ceo that america has seen in a long time. >> one of those pictures you interviewed mark fields what is he like? how did he strike you.

>> one thing he did is he brought a culture of openness into ford. and he got out of that culture of defensiveness, it is easy when you are are a ceo, particularly in the 1990's to be defensive, because everybody is always on your case about everything that is going wrong. and allen became a guy that is proud of ford and it's people, make sure he included people in the decisions and mark is going to be that guy, allen tells me once about when he first started at ford, and came into the parking lot, and the executive parking lot was full of jaguars and volvos there were no fords in the place. and he came around and said is this is a brand about which we are going to be proud, and if you aren't proud of it you fix it until you are proud of it, and people continue to buy it, through it all it has done well. and allen and bill ford say that mark is ready to take the top job, so keep an eye on ford, i think it will continue to be a very promising company. >> 7:00 p.m. eastern, real money with ali velshi, thank you for joining us

and welcome back. >> thank you for filling in. >> coming up a big fight has erupted in the democrat party, we will take a closer look at the rift over the controversial keystone oil pipeline. senate democrats to the frustration of president obama, are now planning a vote. also as nigeria's government deals with the kidnapping of 200 girls. militants have launched another attack in the capital city.

>> results of analyses were skewed in favor of the prosecution >> the fbi can't force the states to look at those cases >> the truth will set you free yeah...don't kid yourself >> the system has failed me a suburb, several peopleed are dead, the bombing was apparently close to is site of a are you cent bombing at a bus station, there has within no claim of responsibility but the group has been blamed for the april attack that killed 75 people, joining us live from the capital, with the latest, what can you tell us?

>> . >> he didn't want to give his flame, and he says that at least nine people have been killed in this blast. gist off the edger of the capitol. and that more than 21 people have been ferried to hospital with serious injury, also spoken to local redses in the area that we have made contact with over the telephone, who say that the blast looks like eight emananted from a vehicle or a car so it could have been a scar bomb. at a bus station, just in the very same area. we also know that the area has been quartered off by the authorities. all roads have been closed. it is impossible to get there, the stop and search going on of vehicles that are trying to get there. and there's a very very

high state of alert. people are very worried about the situation p twoing there. >> how significant is this attack in context with the one a few weeks ago? >> this is huge, because since that adabbing, they have been adamant that they are winning the war, that they are able to handle the insecurity, we have had parliament, and ministers come on to al jazeera, to say that the military is doing all they can, at least $7 billion is being spent on security, so this incident tonight, simply does contradict and fly in the face of what much of the authorities are saying and they are going to be ex-treatmently worried about this, because next week they are due to host the world economic forum, and there have been called to call off the meeting

because of the blast from last time, so the question now is whether the world economic forum will go ahead next week as planned or whether because of this that has happened tonight it might be shelved. >> what is the latest in terms of the school girls who are abduct add few weeks ago? >> there have been protests, hundreds of people have taken to the street to demand answers from the authorities, but none are forthcoming. we know that at least 190 girls seem to still be missing. nobody seems to know what is going on in terms of any kind of rescue effort. however the authorities say there are operations upway, many of whom were take into the forrest by fighters. this reports from civil rights and civil society organizations and families that some of the girls have been forced into marry some have been faken arecord the

border into countries lick cameroon and chad, so it is a very unclear situation, and the public is ex-freely angry about it. no resolution as of yet as to what is going on with the girls and when they may be returned. >> thank you for the report. earlier we spoke with princeton lineman the former u.s. ambassador to nigeria, he believes that a small group within bocaharon may have been responsible. >> it is not taken responsibility for it so far, but it's probably some group within bocaharom, and it is a much larger scale attack on girls than we have seen before from them. i think it is a very upsetting step on their part, and it shows a certain brazenness. as well as a terrific challenge to nigerian society. what it highlights is that the government has not been

able to really get a handle on this insurgency from this group. it has grown in power, and in sophistication. and in geographic reach. and in many ways it exposes problems of the government. not only the ability to get at this group, although they made many attacks on them, but also perhaps the visions within the government over how to deal with it. the army has been accused of many many human rights violations in their attacks on boca or what their perceive to be supporters. others in the government are advocating a more hearts and minds approach. but it doesn't seem to have developed into a single overall policy that has gained the confidence of the people who are effected. in the united kingdom,

police arrested a politician on suspicion of murder thanks to a college research project. he now leads an opposition party, he is expected of having tied to a 1972 abduction and murder taped interviews given to boston college researchers led police to reopen the case, and then arrest him. adam supporters say the move is a political tactic ahead of local elections later this month. iraq's election commission now says that 60% of the country's 20 million eligible voters turned out for yesterday's elegislation. this was the first national election since sources pulled out three years ago, more than 9,000 candidates are competing for a 328 seats. the campaign coincide with the highest level of violence in the country in nearly six years. election results are not expecting until the end of the month.

it took air traffic controllers 17 minutes to realize the flight was missing. a search and rescue operation was not launched for four hours. air traffic controllers were the ones to tell authorities that the flight disappeared, as part of the latest information release, they also released cockpit recordings the plane seating plan, and a list of it's cargo. new recommendations for oklahoma's ex-accusation process, maria has that and other news around america. >> yes, david, the heed of the department release add report, he says an internal investigation into what happened during this week's botched execution would be more credible if it were done by a outsider. state officials say convicted killer died 43 minutes after his he that will injection. the three drug combo was at the center of a legal battle. prosecutors wanted to know what the drugs were made of

and who makes them. two governor of oklahoma has order add review of the of the execution procedures. in virginia crews are working to clean up the area of downtown lynch burg follow as train derailment. the train was carrying crude oil when three cars plunged into the james river. no word on what caused the train to go off the tracks. more than 60 high school seniors were arrested today after they allegedly broke into their school overnight. police got there at around 2:30 a.m., some kids got away, but many were hiding in the building, they had turned desks upside down, put jelly on doorknobs and urine in the hallways. and in long island new york, the teenager who got into every ivy league school has made his pick. he is going to yale, he picked the school after a campus visit is. he plans to go into

medicine, he says he wants to be a cardiologies or neurology, no less, and very cool to be able to tell seven ivy leagues no thank you. >> and another victory for yale over harvard. >> that's right. the u.s. senate now has the voted needed to approve the project, that includes several democrats facing tough re-election battles that believe support of any potential job creation will firm up the standing at loam. senator majority leader we are told agrees and to help the colleagues he now planning a vote as early as next week, but the white house doesn't want the senate to get involved right now.

and to be worked on and run out of the state department. >> the state department said recently it will not make a decision until the end of the year. and there are indications president obama oppose it is pipeline, some lawmakers believe the white house is trying to kick this down the road to avoided angering business and labor groups before the midterms. next tuesday is republican primary in the north carolina senate race has now become something of a proxy war for the potential gop presidential fight. tea party darling rand paul and likely 2016 presidential candidate just announced he is heading to the tar heel state to try to help conservative gap fly and underdog brannon. a member of the tea party faces a uphill bat until the primary against state house speaker. phyllis has been endorsed and is getting a lot of help from establishment, including former jeb bush, who has also said he will consider a 2016

presidential campaign. in wisconsin a federal judge has struck down that state's voter i.d. requirement. he was district judge found a law deters minorities from voting and he said that reported instances of voter fraud are so infrequent that no racial person could be worried about it. speaking of racial or irrational, in elegislation politics it may depend of your point of view. an alabama republican congressional is running an ad where he loads and fires several weapons at the 1,000 page law known as obama-care. well, we had fun and knocked holes in it looks like we will have to. >> the ad ends with brook

feeding the law into a woodchipper. yes, that is a wood chipper. and that is today's power politics. coming up on al jazeera america, a tense confrontation between an israeli soldier and a palestinian teenager, and the reactions online, are growing. also the top man at the pentagon address it is thousands of cases of sex is wall assault reported in the military, last year.

reported cases of sexual assault increased by 50% last year that's a spike of 1600 cases from 2012. the pentagon says attempts to decrease sexual violence have made troops more willing to speak up against violence. rosalyn jordan has more. >> the pentagon has

announced that more than 5,000 people file add sexual assault complaint with the military in 2013. that's a 5% increase from 2012, but the military says this isn't a sign of any sort of sex is wall assault crime wave, rather than members of the military feel that they can trust the system, to actually prosecute these allegations. now, out of the more than 5,000 complaints that were filed, just 838 people found themselves going before a court marshal to answer for the college researchers led police thats and about 140 people found themselves administratively punished or discharged from the military. that may seem like a small number but the military says it has to follow rules. some of the cases that were brought, lapped before they came into the military, and in other cases there wasn't enough evidence to substantial trying to prosecute the alleged perpetrators.

that said, the pentagon is unveiling a new effort to try to get even more people to come forward, as well as to try to get everyone who is in uniform to take responsibility for the problem of sexual assault. the defense secretary said that it's not enough to wear the uniform, but rather you have to uphold the values of the u.s. military as well. >> 55 u.s. colleges and universities are under investigation now for how they handle or mishandle sexual assault reports. the department of education released the full list today in an effort to be more transparent, the list includes big public university like the university of michigan and arizona state university, small private schools like pennsylvania and catholic university of america, in washington, d.c. the list also includes some ivy league universities including harvard, princeton, and dartmouth. the israeli army is investigating a

confrontation caught on camera between one of it's soldiers and a palestinian teenager, the incident prompted an online protest, and their supporters, maria is back with that story. >> yeah, david, the video was shot and it was posted on youtube by the activist group youth against settlement. it shows an israeli soldier aiming a gun at a palestinian teen, some of what is is said is in the video is hard to make out, we translated what was automobile and bleeped out the swears. take a listen.

>> the israeli army says he has been reassigned. nevertheless, israeli soldiers are applauding david's response in the video, and they start add facebook page, with more than 3,000 pictures of people holding signs saying i support david. that's his unit. and many of these pictures are with members of the military there's also many civilians that are posing in these, this is the group inside a shop, you have this group in a warehouse. with the sign, you also have these ladies in a hair salon, and you also have even look at this a group of students all holding the sign in support of him, some soldiers say there is a cultural of constraint when dealing with palestinian residents who sometimes taunt them, the army's chief of staff said the soldiers shouldn't go

on social media to express their dissent. >> regulars have always thread add fine line. there is no short term solution to the problem, nick visited the town to see how residents cope with the kayli tension. >> he has to fix his hair just right. he has to teal with a pesky little sister. >> he has to remember all his books. >> science, english. >> and perhaps most importantly, he has to say goodbye to his mother, before he starts his walk. israelis control security,

so every morning he passes soldier whose are allow to question and detain him. >> and then he walks into a second check point, and inside a metal detector, the israeli army says these check points protect settler whose numbers are increasing. >> what do you think when you go through the check point? >> i think maybe they will stop me, maybe they arrest me. >> for 20 years this city has been tense, and for 20 years this city has been wided. >> this check point was created in 1994, just a few blocks from here, and

massacred 29 palestinians. the israeli military then decided them from the palestinians. on this street, israeli soldiers patrol, they are only allowed to walk up to a certain point. >> you have been arrested three times. >> yeah, three times. do you ever talk to them. >> no. >> never. >> no. >> through the palestinian part of time, he works freely, when he grows up he wants to be a professional soccer player, his back up plan is become a veterinarian. what do you hope for the future? >> to see is the world, and

be free. this is his daily walk to school. nick, al jazeera. back here in the united states, how cold was this past winter, so cold that the great lakes spill have not fully thousands. that's next. and then it is real money, with atly valshi. >> coming up the ceo who saved ford is giving up the driver seat, i will tell you what allen did to remaining the american icon, i will also tell you about the challenges that the new boss is going to face, plus, cash and college admissions if you need financial aid it could hurt your chances at some schools off of that and more on real money.

2500-ton as day.wing by people here refuse to leave, saying the location is ideal. but the garbage makes it difficult. >> it smells even worse than it looks.

rests say this isn't even the work of it. >> adding to the health problems people here face. >> the proximity is very very less, and the smoke is so dense that it becomes difficult to breathe. >> some say the solution is ending the landfill system. to break down garbage and recycle the waste into useful compost and plastics. operating in 43 sites across india, he say says aren't being used here because of the cost involved some he says are short sided when compares to future costs. >> just three years into

that, they are doubting the capabilities. >> the capabilities to run them, efficiently. >> mallian residents say the contract should be cancel sod that a better solution can go forward. but that won't happen any time soon. leaving people here feeling as if the garbage problem is being dumped on them. al jazeera, mumbai. >> rosy worked at the willow run bomber factory, the michigan plant was said to be demolished but a group of volunteers have

won a reprieve. and even though they fell short, the owner agreed to sell part of the plant to them. the group plans to turn it into a museum. shifting and slowly resuming in the great lakes after a record freeze covers most of the parter there, in early march, more than 92% froze over breaking a 35 year record, ships haul as much as 125,000 tons of good, train has slowly resumed now that winter is over, but the ice isn't going away any time soon. kevin is here now with more. kevin? >> and it all goes back to that phrase polar vortex. that's when we had so much cold air coming in, now, normally lake superior would look like this at this time of year, most of the ice would be gone by now, but it's not. this is what lake superior looks like right now. now, the problem is even though things are beginning to warm up, a lot of the sun rays are coming down

hitting the ice, and still being reflected back, so the water is not absorbing. if you look at lake superior is 34 degrees on average. you know what lake effect snow means as we go towards the fall that will happen here, is along the coastline, people will feel colder than average, than what they would normally see, if you live by the coast, it's going to be a little bit cooler than what it would be 20 or 30 miles further inland. >> all right, thank you very much. there's a new survey that has found that people in illinois more likely than any other state to pack up and leave. a new poll finds that half the people in the prairie state said they would move away if they had a chance. large people in connecticut, nevada, rhode island, feel the same way, oen the flip side, people

in montana, maine, oregon, and new hampshire say they are happy staying right where they are. that's it for this hour, real money with ali velshi starts right now. a new boss takes the wheel from the ceo who made ford. i'll tell you what he needs to do on the road ahead. also i'm going underground in tornado ally with a building who is cranking out twister-proof houses. plus the dirty little secret about college admissions. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money." ♪