great to have you with us. thank you. the show may be over, but the conversation continues on the website. aljazeera.com/considerthis or facebook or google+. we'll see you next time. >> hi everyone, this is aljazeen siegenthaler in new york. talk of war, high praise or high price. the deal with the taliban to free a u.s. soldier and what you need to know about the five prisoners release. dangerous high, colorado's booming i business faces a backlash. legalizing marijuana. police drones fighting crime but at what cost? the eye in the sky at what price?

>> prehistoric dinosaur, lays the groundwork for the world's fastest robots. and we begin tonight with a latest ton release of army sergeant bowe bergdahl, who was held captive by the taliban for five years. his freedom is being separated but controversy over his release and the circumstances of his capture. randall pinkston reports. >> for now this u.s. army hospital in germany is the temporary home for sergeant bowe bergdahl. the former prisoner of war is treated for conditions that require hospitalization including nutritional issues, but they cited nothing else, cialg for privacy rules np exchange for five high ranking

taliban leaders who had been held for 12 years at the u.s. facility at guantanamo, cuba. the swap was made without giving congress the required 30 days notice. the president as commander in chief had the authority to acts. >> sergeant bergdahl was a prisoner in arnold conflict and we did the right thing by after five years of captivity, securing his release. we don't qualify the decision of leaving him behind, or not leaving him behind, based on who's holding him. >> on l capitol hill, certain members of congress accused the president of blakeing the law and calling for a hearing. >> this is 92nd partisan issue. it is just a matter of the law and breaking the law. >> other critics charged the administration of negotiating with terrorists and setting a dangerous precedent.

>> we now have a price, a changing footprint in afghanistan which would put our soldiers at risk for notion if can i get one, i can get five taliban released. >> some current and former members of the military are critical, accusing bergdahl ever walk away from his post and allowing himself to be captured. allegations will be investigateand could result in charges against bergdahl. >> clearly, there are allegations that good american soldiers died in the process of trying to find him. the it turns out that he deserted his post and he willingly went over to the side of the enemy for whatever purpose and good american soldiers died in the process that is not something that should be left to decide and should be considered. >> the white house says the defense department is investigating all aspects of sergeant bergdahl's disappearance and detention but

the focus is now on his well-being and welfare. >> technical being releasefather bob berlgd tweeted this to a taliban spokesman. "i am still working to free every guantanamo prisoners. god will pay for the cialg death of every being afghan child. amin. what did the being pents gone get in return? a look at that time five high ranking taliban prisoners released. john terret has there story. >> john, if released as they all have been, all 5 within the top commanders in ufs custody and all still reveered in jihaddist circles. the five, beginning as this man

answer being whose name is being pronounced as it ising spelled, karala karqua, who is thought to have direct links with the al qaeda leader. allegedly overseeing osama bin laden's traifng camps. mullah el faisal rose quickly through ranks. wanted by the united nations for possible war crimes. one of the first people ever to go as a prisoner to guantanamo bay. abdul haq wassac many it is said he is key to the taliban forces with other islamic groups after 9/11. mulla murra nouri is a eligible

who like mohamed fasal earlier, is wanted by the united nations for being allegation he against civilians. al nouri acknowledge who served in multiple leadership roles, head of communications, whoond allegedly operated a taliban cell that is said to have attacked u.s. and coalition forces and smugd fighters across borders. john. >> john terrett, thank you john. and interve search for a man being being supposedly in possession of explosives is over. melissa chan, reporting. >> chrissy field. in the last few hours two san francisco police officers were on the regular patrol when they

recognized the vehicle that chamberlain was supposed to be in. they proiched the vehicle, realized chamberlain was inside and conducted an arrest. from a bystander it appears he was unarmed. there will be questions in the coming days however about how the fbi characterized chamberlain, the way that friends and neighbors characterized him. al jazeera had a chance to speak to one of his friends and this is way he characterized the entire situation. >> i was really hurt when it first coming out. are his friends going to be under investigation, what did dough? to find out a lt of the press reports were way overblown you know. he just gets sad. >> just to add to this chamberlain actually issued a suicide note of sorts this

morning. it was automated, he had written it earlier, it was timed to be issued to friends and relatives. the ongoing depression, the fact he lost his job, a broken romance. not allot of age are in the contents of that letter but again, emphasizing the difference that the fbi has in terms of the characterization. john. >> be melissa do the authorities have any other information about chamberlain? >> authorities haven't produced much information about l chamberlain. self scribed political r junkie. very typical of san francisco, tbhorks sociaworks in social met and marketing. john. >> seattle is the first city to

be approve a $15 minimum wage. >> 9 in favor, none opposed. >> seattle voted for that like just hours ago. tanya moseley has more. tell us the latest. >> reporter: well, you know this all began a year ago, with this grass reets effort from fast food workers ralgying for $15 an hour. now we have it the first in the nation. but there will be some time before we first see this implemented. up to seven years in some case he. this will be phased in beginning next april. for businesses that have over 500 gross, they have about -- employees. they have about five years ting phase it in. those with under 11 employees will have seven years and phase-in starting at $11 an hour. >> sob tanya, do we have -- so tanya, do we have details when

they'll actually see the $15 in their paychecks? >> that is the big question. as i said it's a phase-in level. beginning in april, many of these folks who make $9.32 an hour, the minimum wage in washington state, will start to see $11 an hour. incrementally year after year they will see more. smaller businesses it will be up to seven to eight years before those employees see that. there was a gentleman who spoke before the council meeting today, who said he's 26 years old now, he likely won't see $15 an hour until he's 33. >> most of what we hear in terms of hyperinflation the idea that jobs will be lost. >> all right, unfortunately we've lost our signal with tanya moazly out in seattle. -- mos moseley in seattle. thank you very much tarch yah. a custody battle very

closely watched by legal experts. it evolves jacob sefransky. at the time his girlfriend was being treated for cancer and skid scd him to supply her with ferltsization for her eggs. welcome to both of you. make this clear: so one judge ruled in her favor, but now, what is the court said currently? >> well, we are right now appealed the judge's edition and we are asking the illinois appellate court to reverse their opinion and let jacob control when and how he becomes a parent and that decision will come within four to six months. >> you broke one your girlfriend and decided you didn't want to

have this child, is that right? >> unfortunately, that is not correct. originally carla and i both you know due to the circumstances, and the short time interval between her diagnosis to her treatment, you know this was somewhat of a rush decision. and she was planning, the two of us were planning on freezing eggs separate, and embri embryos together. we had this because carla had some reservations whether or not our relationship was strong enough to make it through, whether she wanted me involved and her future family, you know if she were so to choose to have one. and then we decided to make an option together to make embryos because she wasn't comfortable enough to go with an anonymous donor. the plan first was to provide us options and choices one for carr pla to be able to make her own decision with her eggs and us to make a joint decision with

embreeze owes. >> you donated the sperm in anticipation of that right? >> you know the term donation has been thrown around. we were both treated as individual patients. and did i want to america embryos with her absolutely and that's what i did set out to do. but in making of the embryos we were both informed that due to the fact we weren't a married couple, we had only been dating a while, we would need to consent about the use of the embryos use at a future time. carla was still planning to freeze eggs at a separate time. >> what changed your mind? >> the doctors anticipated a certain number of eggs were to be retrieved and they unfortunately didn't retrieve as many as they thought. the number was lower, effectively half. they made the recommendation within a moment that they felt fertilization of all would

provide the greatest success rate. carla immediately felt that that was an acceptable idea and i agreed knowing that our consent forms that we had signed stated my consent would be needed at the future use of those embryos and i didn't really think my position on anything had changed. i just you know felt that ultimately carla was kind of wave withing her desire to have eggs separate. >> i'm confused, i'm sorry. explain to me. when did you make the decision you didn't want to do this? >> well, carla contacted me. years later. stating that she wanted to use the embryos. and at that point you know, i had had a lot of time to reflect on this. and you know it was a difficult decision. but i didn't feel the circumstances at which she wanted to use the embryos was one that i felt comfortable with and that wasn't something i was going to consent to. >> the distinction we're trying

odraw john consent to creating the embryos to the use of them in the future. >> i'm just trying to figure out why you would go through process if you didn't want it to happen. >> well the circumstances at which the situation was made were underduress. >> she forced to you make this decision? >> i wund say force. it was a mutual decision to make im'em brie owes. she on the other hand decided not to be freeze eggs. in our decision there was a split between emg brie owes and egged. that was d ashes and embreeze owes and eggs. i planned to create embryos from the beginning but from the beginning i thought i was needed to consent for their use in the future. carla was very clear she didn't know if she wanted me to be potential father of her children in the future and that's why she thold thought eggs would provide her a good future, to have a

family of her own outside of me being involved. and that is what broke down. >> we reached out to her and she didn't return our phone calls or her attorney. let me ask enthuse brian. is this a case of the law trying to catcher up with technology? >> i think it very much is. years ago before ivf even existed this situation would never have occurred where you could create embryos for possible future use. this is a circumstance where medicine is outpacing the law, technology is and we think law is behind the curve on this because jacob as we've said before should have the right to control when and how they become a parent. and in this case that decision answer being taken away from him. we think it's even further unjust because the only document that the two of them signed explicitly said they needed to consent to the use of the embryos. again we would distinguish between the consent of creating

them and using them in the future. who distinct events. in the future you you are a different person in a different circumstance in your life. you shouldn't be held to an agreement in the future when your feelings could be totally different. >> i have one pretty simple question jacob. i assume you wouldn't enter into an agreement like this ever again? >> you know in retrospeblght i would definitely have done -- retrospect i would definitely have done things differently. carla would attest to that too. the information given us at the time i feel the decision should have been held. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> dust storm in iran, dust roared through tehran, with winds up to 60 miles per hour. according to state tv. at least four people died and 30 others injured.

rebecca stevenson joins us. rebecca. >> the windstorm across tehran, 60 miles per hour was the official record he speed. as can you see the complowd passed through area the sky went black and on a cell phone we captured an imrerve photo. temperatures dropped from 91° to 66°. after 20 minutes of this and a 20-car pileup, they finally got some rain moving in. snapped trees was a common occurrence in the area. we're starting to focus on anew area further in mexico to the south. tropical depression has now been named 2e. parts of central america and mexico with expensive rainfall especially -- excessive rainfall

when it moves into the mountains and mudslides as well. we have, guferl of mexico by the end of the week. yes we have potential for tropical development in the gulf of mexico by the time we get into the next weekend. john. >> all right rebecca we'll be watching. coming up, clean air acknowledge the new rules for emission from coal plants. and drones to to fighting force. force.

>> it was a day of humiliation for ukraine's military. hundreds of militia fightsers attacked a government guard post trapping the soldiers inside. over the city of luhansk where the attack was be likely coordinated. the government launched attack against separatists a month ago but likely to gain traction. president obama's tremendous day trip to europe, left washington just a couple ever hours ago. will celebrate the 25th anniversary of independence from

russia, in poland. morphone is traveling with the president. >> mar teemartine was a teen agd medical tant. >> this is what the group would fight with in the '70s and '80s. >> martine was a activate with sal dater. that was 25 years ago this week. now martine like many polls sees ominous signs in russia's action he in ukraine. >> they are interfering in another country and it happens to be right next to poland. there's a historical of aggression. is i don't understand why anybody questions why we're concerned. >> reporter: but unlike ukraine poland has allies that are bound by treaty to defend it. poland is now parts of nato. the events of the spring have

been a wake up call. and nato is on its own kind of solidarity. exercises with polish pair troopers. and a new shipment of f-16s patrolling the western border. but poles are being uncertain. >> this upcoming trip by president obama, has been we are there for you, the alliance means something. >> reporter: now poland wants an even bigger commitment. permanent nato bases on polish soilg. soil. a be move be be sure to angerrer russia. >> what we have to be very cautious of as we're doing that is these acts are not seen to be provoking to moscow. >> reporter: after leaving poland with his mother a

scientist, martine carried the fight to america. years later he was awarded a medal for his role in the movement. bestowed in warsaw by the president of poland. as he hears of events unfolding in ukraine, he thinks become poland. >> it's not government that's being nationalistic, there's a popular reason for that resurgence, russian domination in the region. >> reporter: mike viqueria, traveling with the president. the deal reunites the west bank and gaza strip. benjamin netanyahu has condemned

the deal. after 40 years ton throne, king of spain will step down. in a surprise announcement the 76-year-old says he will abdicate and be succeeded by his son. four knowledge spaniards, ttys whole monarchy that should be be running back abolished. be nasaneen reports. >> nonmainstream parties in the reents european elections. now they see the abdication of king juan carlos as a chance to be become a republic and they wand a referendum. >> we are fighting for our real democracy. we wants to decide the future of our country. >> it is a fall from grace that king juan carlos to help smooth

spain's transition to democracy after years of dictatorship under general franco. in reents years he has become -- recent years he has become visibly frail. many see his decision as political but the king, it was the channels for a new era to take over -- chance for a new era to take over. came as a surprise. for older spaniards, king carlos will always be special. >> he means something for spain. he was there at a critical moment when there was an attempts coup coup d'etat. >> he embarked on a trip oafrica where there was shooting of el elephants. he broke his hip. it was an political disaster.

and his daughter convene christine ais under investigation. it's against the banks, state institution he and politician he, people here blamed for the economic crisis. many people here see the abdication as a new beginning. juan los successor takes the throne untarnished by scandal. be will need to convince these people that they should give him a chance to rule. nasaneen masheri acknowledge al jazeera. problems fro from legalized marijuana and yoinginging inging

is. >> this is al jazeera america and i'm john siegenthaler in new

york. coming up, drones, adding unmanned vehicles to the police force. and raising prierves concern. problems with legal weed. and sky high, what $110 million will buy you at the top of what used to be the tallest building in the world. >> the obama administration took a big step today to combat climate change. environmental protection agency unveiled a plan cutting cashe cn dioxide emissions from power plants. lisa stark reports.

>> carbon emission plants spew out be more than one-third of greenhouse gases in the united states. slashed 30% from 2005 levels. the agency says this will also cut down on dangerous pollutants. prevent ugh more than 6,000 premature deaths. a childs chiemed with asthma, a child that will be helped by cleaner air. >> for sake of our families' health and our kids' future we have a moral obligation to act on climate. >> reporter: some environmental groups dawl being move a huge step forward. >> we have a chance to get a handle on the emissions that are doing serious damage tot be being environment.

>> costing the economy $50 billion a year. criticism he can oas owed buy coal energy lobbying group worried about the annual price tag. the epa says it's an estimate id $8 billion for industry to meet the proposed standards. >> it's going ohave a disproportionate impacts on lower income americans. people who are on fixed incomes and have low-n pay a much higher percentage of their overall budgets on energy cost. and this proposal is going to increase their cost dramatically. >> reporter: the epa disagrees, arguing that pushing forward with cleaner energy, energy efficiency and energy innovation will create jobs. lower electricity bills by 8%. and save the country up to $93 billion in health care cost. the epa is now looking for public comment especially from the state which will have enormous responsibility in how to meet the reduction.

but there is already talk of lawsuits and on capitol hill threat of legislation that would stop this new rule. >> house spieker john boehner says the president's plan is nuts. and called a dagger in the heart of the american middle class. some are members of congress said only congress has the right to order these types of requirements. but regulating carbon dioxide, paving the way for these rules. lisa stark, al jazeera, washington. >> drones oar growing presence in the skies over america. used for surveillance and search and rescue and increasingly by police departments. that's needing concerns about privacy on the ground. jennifer london reports from los angeles. >> whether it's a disaster zone or the eye of the storm, authorities are increasingly using drones as their eyes and ears when the situation on the

ground is too dangerous for humans. >> this is a dangerous points. >> reporter: that's why law enforcement sees it as a potential game changer when it comes to fighting crime. some are on the front lines of technology including mesa county colorado. the devices are also starting to get more attention in big cities. this month the los angeles police department says it wants in on the drone action. now the forest haste two of these. the dragon flier x-6 shown on the website, equipped with a video player and night vision. the assurances haven't put privacy be advocates at ease. surreptitious stages that a helicopter could never perform

and could pose particular threats to privacy when combined with other technology like facial recognition software, infrared night vision cameras or microphones. there was so much opposition in seattle that it ditched its cameras altogether and gave them to the l.a.p.d. many last month the police commissioner came out in favor of the idea. as for los angeles, there will be years before the drones take off over thing skies of the city. it needs permission from the local government and the federal government. even jennifer london. >> richelle is here with tonight's briefing. >> thank you, john. seattle has become the first american city to raise its

minimum wage to $15. 100,000 of the lowest paid workers will benefit from that. in san francisco a suspect is in custody after a three day man hunt. ryan chamberlain was accused of possessinpossessing explosives. the circumstances surrounding sergeant bowe bergdahl. held five years by the afghan taliban acknowledge in exchange for five taliban being soldiers. and today the white house is diefnlgding the prisoner change -- defending the prisoner exchange calling it the right thing to do, john. >> thank you richelle.

people in bergdahl's home town heard the reports about whether he $deserted or not. but say they don't judge until all the facts are clear. allen shaw schauffler is in hai, idaho right now now.allen. >> john, there may be questions about his being loyalty but not here. the nearly five year bowe bergdahl vigil is almost over. at jane's artifacts on main street we find jane blowing up yellow balloons and ordering serched more. >> we -- serched more. >> we overnighted sifned, and we want to keep them in stock. we are giving them away, we want yellow balloons plastering the

town. >> the flock of sheep swept down river street on sunday that is been replaced by a herd of a different kind. the are community of 8,000 near the recycl rocky mountains. wants to have a better homecoming than he and his fellow soldiers did are many years ago. >> he's a soldier, he's a kid. >> force behind the facebook page, a million cards for bowe. she has been stunned by the support. >> i was really shocked to get the cards, hear from people from being germany, new zealand, the cook islands, all over. >> asking why she's helping a traitor. questions are whether birgd

deserted his post in the time of war. >> it is what it is. we answer them with grace and hope that they you know wait for things to see how they come down the pike later on. >> at the next table over mike penrose is aware of the circumstances surrounding bergdahl's capture and the guantanamo prisoner swap that won his release. he thinks bergdahl has paid a high price and just wants a home town kid back home. >> five years under the taliban, if there's anything that went on there i think thawfs more than than -- that's more than enough. >> now mayor of this city, fritz hammerley released a statement that received city hall just down the street has been inundated with e-mails and with voice messages of people both supporting the city and the community for supporting the bergdahl family and for people

blasting thing community and the family. the mayor just says calm down until the facts are out. john. >> allen schauffler, hailey, are idaho. r. in a state where are marijuana has been legal for six months, kevin sabette is the director of the drug policy institute. he opposes marijuana legalization in be be colorado. your concern about idible marijuana first. >> today's marijuana onfound in cookies or cannedies or ice creams could be ten times as strong as that smoked by baby boomers 20 years ago.

most parents don't understand this stuff is totally different than what they might have used one or two times. these are targeting kids, right? you only get your life plorchg customers when you start with people who are young. >> how are they targeting kids? >> well, these are foods made to look traffic to kids. if you have a gummy bear out of its packaging and next to one that you you got at the movies. how can you tell which is which? since its e-ings there i -- its, we have had two deaths related to it. the average reefer that most parents are used to. >> if parents buy legal

marijuana, legal gummy bear-laced marijuana, isn't it important for the fiernts put it away so the kids can't get it. >> if it were trosk people, in fact one of the gentlemen who died was a 19-year-old exchange students from the congo who came to are railroad rl co rm colora. >> first of all, it's legal in

colorado. they made the decision, the state made the decision, maybe they'll change their mind. who knows? but in the meantime what do you wants to happen in the state? >> i mean the issue there is this massive lobby that is influencing all these city councils and all these local authorities with a lot of money and now a lot of influence. it's really interesting. what i would like to see happen is much tighter controls over what's actually out there. but it's very hard to do that even with well meaning legislators. for example they tried an advertising ban. anyone who's opened a colorado newspaper the last three months knows that's been total lids violated. there's no advertising ban. it's hard to be ban something like that. even in the well-mining initiatives once you try stop this. once you have a legal industry that's been are legitimatized.

this is a an industry that's trying to make billions an increased demand. i would hope we would have more restrictions on this but doesn't look like it's ahappening any time soon. >> glen sabette, thank you for wurk us gln computer viruses country stole money directsly from bank accounts and the other stole files and held them for ransom. roxana saberi has the story. >> with the click of a mouse acknowledge this be doctor's plastic surgery business came and you tack. letting loose the virus, crypto-locker. be told he would lose all data, including his patient files if

we pay them $500,000. he paid and the blackmailers moved on. the justice department has now run covered the there group. >> hundreds of thousands of there items of information from victim data, and demand that they pay to get access back to their own machines. >> and used software called game over zeus. the justice department says it in effected up to 1 million computers including 250,000 in the u.s. >> the vid wire transfers conducted through game over zeus, commonly dealt with over $1 million. the combination amounted to over

$9 million. >> members of the cyber-game came from russ, and u.s.a. roxana saberi, al jazeera, new york. >> tonight'sible image of the day comes up next. plus, sky-high. an iconic skyscraper sets a record price for an apartment. apartment.

>> severe weather has been a problem in the upper midwest.

today we didn't get nearly as many storm reports as we did on our sunday evening. we can see that funnel clouds and tornadoes are mostly in north dakota in the evening hours of our sunday but on morn mostly the storm system that was moving through brought in heavy rain brief flash flood but the main impact here has been wind. wisconsin has reported a number of trees down and we've had some damage due to strong wind gusts due to the storm system moving through. even in the evening hours, we goth wind gusts up to 35 miles per hour, we expect them to gradually ease. we'll loss the intensity of those storms after the sunsets. places in oklahoma and also into kansas city. as we get into our tuesday this is going to be a more significant day when it comes to severe weather. expect strong storms to break out again in the midwest and we're going to see the system track eastward as well.

watching tuesday? tuesday afternoon through evening there is a better risk for tornadoes in the midwest and we'll even get localized downpours in the northeast. al jazeera news continues. continues.

>> they are calling it a mega-earth. it's a new planet discovered by nasa scientists 17 times the mass of petrofound by kepler telescope, 560 light years away and more than 7 billion years older than earth. from the universe to a robot fafser than you sing bold. being you ugh our science and technology editor jacob ward has more. >> stablely and ably walk around on two legs. well it turns out that running on two legs is sort ever solves some of those engineering

problems.koreproblems. korea institute of technology known as kiste. to watch this thing run is pretty creepy. it's based literally on the ve lfergociraptor dinosaur. a swinging device, a side arm that acts as a stabilizing tail the same way as the dinosaur did and its incredible pace comes from the resilience of you its legs which are built from a very light weight flexible material. what's really extraordinary is to watch this thing navigate be obstacles. you can put a block in its way and it will simply leap right sort of off of it in the way that a steeple comais runner may

go over -- chase runner may go over an obstacle. the cheetah made by poverty dynamics, also pretty amazing, but how far korea has moved in robotics. one of the industries in which he wishes to dominate in the future. hugo, a robot that competed in the robotics challenge last year, now we're seeing them move into this new area, high speed robotics. interesting to see writ goes. >> that's jake ward. in san franciscan. the tallest building in the world, no longer holding that distinction, still setting records. the penthouse apartment at the top of the woo woolworth buildi,

110 million, the penthouse takes up 9 floors of the 58-story building. and just how big is it? being 9,000 square feet. plus a terrace. at the opposite end of the spectrum new yorkers just living blocks away in very different circumstances, rising rents have forced some of the city's immigrants into apartments that are as small as 64 square feet. annie lane has spent several years documenting their lives in unnew york's chinatown. here is her first person report. >> 81 bowery that is one of the last lodging areas that is a fourth a floor walkup and 30 cubcubicles, being the communal

space is the hallway, where people spend time together. and a lot of times the guys share a lot. they are mostly men, immigrant workers. it is a family. it is not as transient as we may think it is. they have been living this way for well over a dozen years. i found that most of them came with of course really great hopes that they were going to get much better opportunities. and that is why everybody imraits. simmigrates, so so they can provide a better life for their family. it is very difficult when they get here and everything is not as rosy or ideal as it seems. one day they were living peacefully and the next day they were sort of kicked out, and have nowhere to go. with no answer on when they can go back. hi a brief experience when i

first moved to new york. i was living in a tenement building and i felt so be fortunate to be in a historic place. six months later i was uprooted by a fire. it made me realize that these buildings that are tert rating, a lot of -- deteriorating, a lot of them don't have sprinklers or alarms, they have fire escapes but some of them are questionable. the portrait of mr. chu sitting on his bed after working a long day, it is a moment that is raw and a bit unguarded. this project has been, from the very beginning, a very personal undertaking. these breadwinners i call them because they support their family by sending money back home to mainland china. my father was a breadwinner and

i never shame growing up. i wanted to understand how they felt having made this decision and ultimately such a huge sacrifice for their family olive in these small units, stay like this for dozens of years. >> since 2012 improvements have been made toa-1 bowery but annie ling says there are still many more tenements in chinatown that need their attention. the picture of the day. the world's most expensive stamp. from 1865, it is one sernt ma cs magenta stamp. discovered by a scottish boy who lived in south america. richelle carey has the headlines after this.

america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> welcoming to being al jazeera america. i'm richelle carey. here are tonight's top stories. there are more questions tonight surrounding the circumstances of the release ever are sergeant

bowe bergdahl. held five years by the afghan taliban in exchange for five taliban leaders. there are reports bergdahl walked away from his unit before captured in 2010. the man who was searched for has been captured in san francisco. expected of possessing explosives. not confirmed any other daims. the city of seattle has raised its minimum wage to $15 per hour. expected to roll out within 7 years. it is expected more than 100,000 workers will benefit from this. obama administration expecting to cut carbon emissions from coal plants. los angeles police department says it wants to use drones in

some operations. privacy advocates have criticized the plan. police department says it will use the drones on very limited basis. being check out our website at aljazeera.com. bl >> on "america tonight": imprisoned by the taliban. sergeant bergdahl finally freed. >> i'm so looking forward to seeing your face after these last five and a half years, long long years. >> it took a highs profile prisoner swafn. swap. was the price too steep? >> we took the steps necessary to send him home. >> and a town long been divided. >> shots fired. >> cell phone video captured this deadly confrontation. a california community now