his grandfather. are we'll see you next time. >> hello everybody and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm david shuster in for john siegenthaler. it is 11:00 p.m. on the east coast, 8:00 p.m. out west and you're watching the only life national newscast at this hour. just ahead. >> we will not be sending u.s. troops back into combat in iraq. >> the president is clear. america will only go so far when it comes to the crietio crisis . plus. >> i made the film so that soldiers would see their

experience a little bit more deeply. >> groundbreaking documentary featuring u.s. troops in battle. >> 20 years ago, this month, a double murder led to the o.j. simpsonson trial, a case that had a big impact on the legal system. and canada's electro-funk duo, cromio. why it's called white women. >> we begin tonight with the growing unrest in iraq. where a sunni-led rebellion is gaining strength. the shia led government is on the brink of collapse. here's the latest. in iraq's holy city of karbala,

the most influential cleric called acall to arms. >> i call, in defense of their people, their country and their holy shrines, should volunteer to reach this sacred goal. >> rebel fighters took control of two towns near the border of iran. iranian president hasan rouhani pledged his support, revolutionary guards are ready to join the fight. china, the leading investor in iraqi oil, says it's watching the situation closely and offering the iraqi government whatever they can give. >> we support the iraqi government. china has long been providing a large quantity of aid to iraq in

many forms. we are willing to continue to provide assistance to iraq where we can. >> the u.n. suggests hundreds of people may have been killed in recent days. and nearly 1,000 have been wounded. on tuesday about half a million residents were displaced when rubble fighters took control of mosul, the country's second largest city. >> my god, the situation is terrible, our normal lives have been destroyed. our fate is uncertain because of the existing sectarian tension. >> in usual situations, u.s. trained iraqi forces have laid down their arms. in kirkuk, went have been laid down. >> some have fallen into the hands of this group. $250 million, one of the best funded terrorist groups in the world right now. >> beefed up with more mobile patrols but many residents fear

the city is still vulnerable to rebel attacks. >> president obama says he will not be sending american troops and he says ultimately it's up to the iraqis to fix their own sectarian problems. randall pinkston reports. >> president obama is not rushing in, telling reporters before he left the white house that nobody should expect something happening overnight. whatever the u.s. decides to do will not be open ended and not long term. president obama ignoring critics calling on him to move swiftly in iraq, that there will be no boots on the ground and whatever america does has to be combined by a new attitude of iraq's leaders. >> give iraq's citizens a right

to claim their own future. unfortunately, iraq's leaders have been unable to claim their future and overcome the insurgents. >> providing i.s.i.l. to create dramatic gains. thousands of iraqi soldiers trained and equipped by the u.s. shed their uniforms, ran away from their posts and abandoned billions of dollars of tanks, small weapons and ammunition. >> the collapse in the north happened because the predominantly shia forces couldn't get long with the predominantly sunni civilians. >> range of possible actions. congressional leaders said they

would support drone strikes. but despite the pledge of no boots on the ground, general mark kemmet says: >> that can be done by drones but better done by people on the ground and it could be special operations forces it could be cia agents working those types of missions. >> as the conflict creates a growing refugee crisis an estimated 500,000 iraqis fleelg battle grounds president obama says, america cannot solve the problem alone. >> iraq's neighbors also have some responsibility to support this process. nobody has an interest in seeing terrorists gain a foothold inside iraq and nobody is going obenefit to see iraq descend into chaos. americans will do their part but it's up to iraq as a sovereign nation to solve their approximate. >> president obama says he will

consultant with congress on the next move in iraq. some say he needs to shake up his staff to get a new national security team and also a new strategy for dealing with iraq and other hot spots in the middle east. >> randall pinkston in are washington. nils gilman is in san francisco tonight, can the united states work with iran to try osolve this? >> there is a community of interest in stopping i.s.i.l. from gaining further ground in iraq and syria. whether they can work together is another question. >> what are the challenges in taking on i.s.i.l. as can you see? >> there is a lack of trust in the iranians, it is pretty doubtful there is going to be coordination on the ground.

intelligence-slairg. all those things are not going to happen at this time. all that said, there's interest in stopping these guys from taking further grounds in iraq. so you know -- >> what does it say to you that here are all these iraqi forces, security forces that the united states spent years and endless blood and treasure training and so quickly they would run away from their post in the face of just a few thousand i.s.i.l. fighters? >> the challenge the u.s. has reached all the time has been reaching a political settlement in iraq. we can supply all the training and equipment that the iraqis can need, we've done it to the tune of tens of millions of dollars. the fundamental question is, the country is deeply divided. iraq is a shiite majority country but the region is a sunni majority region. so both sides see themselves as the majority and neither side is

willing to give ground to the other. >> there's been a suggestion fleeted by vice president joe biden is a partition of iraq. do you see that as a possibility? >> seems like it's happening on the ground. the kurds have taken kirkuk for themselves. the sunnies have taken the north of the iraq where they are the majorities. the shia are in the south. it is a political majority. >> look we spent so much time in iraq look what's happening on the ground, but if the president provides air strikes or weapons, the weapons can end up in the wrong lands and the air strikes might help iran's revolutionary guard. >> it could be kryptonite for

president obama. if he collaborates with the iranians, some people will scream about that, and he's in a pretty much of a fix politically. >> if the security forces are trying oset up some forces is that where this could get especially bloody? >> certainly as they try to sweep to the south, in the northern suburbs of baghdad, at that point the iraqi army will be able to muster more courage to fights. in shiite territory, perceive actually theirs and they're a little bit more willing to fight with determination. >> dr. gilman thanks for being on the program. >> thank you. >> coming up in our next half hour we will hear from iraqi soldiers who fled the battle

field when i.s.i.l. force he moved in. their story at 11:30 eastern time, 8:30 pacific. army sergeant bowe bergdahl is back in the states tonight, receiving medical care in texas after the taliban held him in captivity for five years. he is apparently relearning basic skills but has not yet been told about the controversy over his release. lisa stark reports. >> david, doctors at the medical facility say bowe bergdahl is in stable condition. bergdahl arrived in the wee hours of friday morning. he was in uniform and he was met by major general joseph de salvo, the commanding general of u.s. army south. >> he is the same as any recruit who sees a two star general. he looked good, saluted and had good deportment.

>> the admitting are physician says he was pleased with his overall deportment. the reassimilation process gives him the physical and emotional stability he needs otry return to a normal life. army psychologist said bergdahl particularly has to learn how to make choices again, how to take control over his life. >> everyone coming out of cam tift will have to make choices. everyone decides what to put on today, what's for breakfast, where are you going for lunch. those decision making processes have been fundamentally removed from him. >> he has been asked what food preferences, apparently peanut butter is a favorite. conversing in english is something he hasn't had an

opportunity to do. it is up to him to decide when to reunite with his family. not currently on the base. >> the pace of the detainee. he is driving the process at this point in time. >> because this process is so individualized, the doctors couldn't say how long it would take for bergdahl to complete to be able to be released from the hospital. they did say there has been no real conversation with him yet about the circumstances or the controversy surrounding his capture. that will come in due time. david. >> lisa stark reporting in washington. general motors announced four new recalls today, including one for more than 500,000 chevy camaros. the driver's knee could apparently hilt the key while the engine is running causing the engine to stall and the car to lose control.

chairman mary barra will face questions regarding the nearly 38 recalls for gm automobiles. president obama went to the standing rock sioux reservation in cannon rock. the president wanted to get a look at the problems facing native americans. he faced education and tribal issues. president obama made several promises for native americans and for a sioux tribe in south dakota, none is more important than the promise to restore tribal land. patty culhane reports. >> marty martinez is used to being turned down, as he tries

to raise money. the poorest place in the united states. this is the home of the lakota sioux indians, where there is 80% unemployment and half the people live below the poverty line. but these are people with more than $1 billion in the barng. money they refuse to take. >> it's very difficult. people understand that. it is hard to be a lakota, that's one of the things we know it's going to be hard. life is going ostay tough for us but we're going ostick with our values. around what we -- and what we believe in. >> they say this is their real home, the black hills. a two hour drive from their reservation. the u.s. supreme court agreed. three decades ago saying that in 1877 the government stole this sacred land, ordering they pay about $100 million.

that money has been sitting in the bank earning interest. but the sioux say if they take it, they give up their land. >> it's sacred to them, still to today, it is. they just want the land back. >> that seemed possible in 2008, when then candidate barack obama promised to give them back part of this land. but their repeated requests have been met with silence from the white house. they won't say what if anything they did on the issue. >> if he had a heart he would have a right to help us get our lands back. and if he is a man of his word. >> ellen says she no longer believes the land will be returned in her lifetime but hopes it will be in her son's. >> our ancestors keep fighting

for it and we will fight for it until we get it back. >> a small glimmer of hope now fading but they will tell you that is nothing new. they are a people who have become used to disappointment. patty culhane, al jazeera pine ridge, south dakota. >> from triple digits to thunderstorms. meteorologist kevin corriveau tells us what's ahead. kevin. >> a stormy night for people much across the northeast. let's go closer in. the thunderstorms have been rolling through foster for the la 24 hours. video that came out of western new york, this is bennington, 30 feet of highway was washed away because of flooding there. residents say this is the worst they've seen in about 40 years. now today new haven, connecticut. very heavy floodings across the region.

cars had to be rescued in some of the low lying areas. and unfortunately, the weather is going to continue. very heavy thunderstorms pushing through parts of new york. behind it, the heaviest rain is going to be in upstate new york, where we are looking for flash flood warnings there, if you are driving on any of the rural roads you need to be careful, especially the low water crossings. at night, it's difficult to see where that water is, flork clearing on saturday. temperatures rising on sunday but it's just going to be all sun and how about monday, 86° there. the weather is going to be a problem across the central plains. south dakota, going to see a big outbreak tomorrow, nebraska, to iowa, very large hail, that

threat, we'll watch that as we go through the weekend. thank you kevin. u.s. soldiers on the front line. >> for a while there i started thinking that god hates me. >> what happens when the fighting is over? plus this: >> what's your full name. >> hazel grace lancaster. >> because you're beautiful. >> film makers who thumb their noses at the hollywood pr machine. a movie has now trounced a tom cruise blockbuster.

>> polls are now open in afghanistan for a historic election. you are looking live at kabul. security in many cities are tight. threats from the taliban. the country is holding a runoff between abdalla abdalla and ashraf ghani. hamid karzai is constitutionally

prevented from another term. (f) daily lives of american soldiers who served at one of the most deadly outposts in afghanistan. filmed there from 2007 to 2008. and as roxana saberi reports, what life can be like after the battle. >> david, brendan o'byrne described the adrenalin of combat. and how he felt coming home from afghanistan. >> okay. >> fighting the taliban was just the start of a long conflict for brendan o'byrne. >> for a while there i started really thinking that god hates me. because i did sense, you know, send --

>> brendan spent 14 months in afghanistan. he descented base camp named for the company's medic. seen here before he was killed in action. brendan was 25 in 2008 and lucky. after five years in the valley 50 soldiers died. >> there was one time i thought in my entire time in afghanistan, what are we doing here? there are young boys on the side of that hill trying to kill me and i'm a young boy trying to kill them. what are we doing here? that's a dangerous thought inside combat. you start to think like that, humanize the enemy, you start to have hesitations and think maybe all of this is pointless. the moral dilemmas and the thoughts come afterwards. >> the first five years at home,

brendan thought about that and drank. he felt alone and lost. >> i was leading men in combat six months before and i couldn't get a job at walmart cleaning floors in the middle of the night. >> slowly he started dealing with his memories of war. >> you have sort of being excited about it. where you would freeze up and you would die, or get killed because the moment of hesitation would get you killed or worse off, get your friends killed. >> what do you think of afghanistan as a country you left behind? >> i'm going to answer this truthfully, as i've answered everything. but i don't care about afghanistan. i hope they do well. i really do. but i'm more concerned about my country. we're falling apart. civilian society needs to change. it's not the soldiers coming

home. they have it figured out. they have it figured out those deep human bonds really powerful things. we don't have that in s society. what combat taught me is what you could feel in life is a group of we. >> talking to veterans about their experiences in wawr. war. david. >> are roxan had a chance to sit down with the producer of the movie. >> the incredible closeness they had out there. sleeping soldier to soldier at a small outpost defending it for a year which is incredibly intimate. coming home to this society, it's pretty alienating and they

go from this intimate experience of combat with their brothers to just being an individual in the sort of alienating society and it's a very hard readjustment for them. what brendan said is what needs to heal is not the vet so much but we, our nation. >> what do you think does help soldiers coming back from war? >> i think above everything else if soldiers come back and they feel that the citizenry is sort of owning the war morally politically, that helps enormously. but what they get are these conversations where they can tell the person is talking to them about -- as if it was the vet's war, the soldier's war and it's really not. >> and if we talk to the soldiers you spent time with would they say the war is worth it? >> the scol engineers don't evaluate the -- the soldiers

don't evaluate the war that way. >> what do you think they take away from koringal? >> i made the film so hopefully soldiers could understand their experience a little bit more deeply with a little bit more complexity. i asked what does word courage mean to you? why do you miss the war? i interviewed them right after deployment, what do you miss about the war? i hope what soldiers get from it is the insight into very confusing combat. >> koringal will be available in limited cities later this month. 20 years since the infamous slow speed chase across los angeles. >> white ford bronco. use caution. >> concluded one of the most

sensational trials in u.s. history. plus: >> we can't do it for them. >> the president says the rakes need to end the sectarian violence themselves.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm david schuster. coming up. it's been 20 years since o.j. simpsonson had his infamous slow speed chase down a los angeles freeway. only social media has beaten tom cruise and an angelina jim . iraq's most senior shia cleric today called on all iraqis to defend their country

from islamic groups. sunni tribes men are joining with the i.s.i.l. fighters. adding pressure on iraq's struggling government. president obama says iraq needs help but said today he will not deploy any americans. >> now iraq needs additional support to break the momentum of extremist groups, and bolster the security of forces. we will not be sending troops back into combat in iraq but i have asked my national security team prepare a range of other options that could help prepare iraq security forces and i'll be reviewing those in the days ahead. >> president obama says it's ultimately up to the iraqis to defend themselves. president maliki visited the areas, so how did the sunni

fighters gain so much land so fast? many of the iraq's soldiers ran away. they didn't have the weapons or resources to have a chance to win. hoda amin spoke to some of the soldiers. >> we met them inside the makeshift camp. they are soldiers from the iraqi army when they fled mosul, when it was being attacked by islamic state of iraq and the levant, or i.s.i.l. >> we fought for five days and then we ran out of ammunition. we asked for support but it didn't come. we asked for ammunition. nothing arrived. how could we continue fighting? the big commanders from baghdad ran away and they left us with nothing. >> not all of them, but they

come from all over iraq including the southern shia heart land. they say they still don't understand what happened. >> this is a video that was shot in mosul. as the i.s.i.l. fighters were approaching the city. they're singing, actually defiantly, let them come, we are ready to fight. it was meant to boost morale ahead of a fierce battle. aired on national television. watching it now increases their sense of betrayal and loss. i.s.i.l. called on quote the police, soldiers and other infidel institutions. you can repent. we have opened special places that will allow you to repent. the men here say this equates to a death sentence. but perhaps most of their anger is directed at the iraqi prime minister.

>> they took a lot of equipment. we were based at the mosul hold. they took tanks, armored vehicles. it's a catastrophe. >> unable to reach their homes and being blamed for what iraqis could fear could be the collapse of the entire country. al jazeera, in northern iraq. there is a balance between i.s.i.l.'s and the military. from strictly numbers the military looks bigger. john terret has the numbers. >> suggests it has more than 7,000 combat fighters it can call upon. compare that to the iraqi army which has 250,000 troops available. the nongovernment kurdish

peshmerga, can muster 140 to 240,000 militia. even allowing for iraqi are desertions, remember that said, remember i.s.i.l. was outmanned 40 to 1, in the northern city of mosul and they could still take city. we're going to have to wait and see. now today president obama ruled out any more where ask troops in iraq but he might gift to them more fire power. $15 billion of training and other services, plus these small scout the represents which have been the back -- scouts helicopters which have been the

backbone of the military. add to that a shipment of boeing's scan eagle, low cost but long range surveillance drones, scheduled to be delivered to iraq later this summer, and speeding up a shipment of apache helicopters, and middle of a 30-day review of another billion dollar order of arms for iraq that would include these hum vee vehicles. better disciplined iraqi forces would also be required. so for now i.s.i.l. appears to have the upper hand. but it is a position david it may find tough to defend over time. david. >> john terret, thank you very much. a u.s. federal grand jury has are dieted a social media, brian

chaichamberland, possession of a hand gun without serial numbers. chamberland faces up to ten years in prison if convicted. now to a case that changed america's criminal justice system. 20 years ago in los angeles, nicole brown simpson and ronald coleman were murdered. the most watched trial in u.s. history. john henry smith looks back. >> brown and goldman were found stabbed to death, june 12th, 1994. their bodies on the pathway into her brentwood, california home. >> this is a horrendous crime, we have two people dead at the scene. it is our position that we will investigate any and all leads. >> that included investigating o.j. simpsonson.

the once football star and movie star was immediately a suspect. days later on june 17th police thought they had enough to arrest him. arguably the best known police chase in u.s. history. millions watched as the nine hour pursuit ended, when simpson called on his cell phone and professed innocence. the so-called trial of the century. sirmson compiling -- simpson compiling a dream teem of defense attorney's. the prosecutor, marsha clark. the judge, lance ito.

all became familiar names. >> if it doesn't fit you must acquit.about. >> and they did. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant, orenthal james sirmson not guilty of murder. >> ordered to pay $25 million to the brown and goldman families in a civil trial. >> john henry smith on that trial. the case had a judge affect on the u.s. justice system. >> in many ways now, juries demand a very high standard of proof. beyond a reasonable doubt, even, in this cause, beyond a shadow

of a doubt. now juries wand dna evidence, videotapes of a crime. all sorts of things they didn't know about much less demand before cameras were put in courtrooms. there is a positive legacy to cameras in the courtrooms, that the public understands the process a lot better than it did ever before. people don't believe trials go the way trials go on perry mason. >> i don't want to take anything away from what these lawyers did or the judge did, my colleagues, the analyst but it's not a real trial. and so that's undermining the system when we think this is representative of our justice system. i have a blog about this on tumblr because i feel so strongly about it. >> simpson later lost a multimillion dollar wrongful death lawsuit. and he's been in prison for

taking property from a collector at gunpoint. system airs at 9:00 p.m. eastern 6:00 p.m. pacific on sunday. procedural roadblock in wisconsin. a federal judge put a hold on all gay marriages in the state. last week the judge ruled that the state's same sex marriage law is unconstitutional. unclear what the status is for the gay couples who got married over the past week. ever marijuana supporters in oklahoma want voters to win on the legalization of recreational pot. and today they filed a ballot initiative petition. they said they hope to get more than $150,000 signatures.

petitioners want the legalize of medical marijuana. >> i'm quite extraordinary. >> i reject that out of hand. >> the movie is called the fault in our stars. basically on one of the most successful adult novels in years. the studio took advantage of the internet savvy fan base and created a base of tens of thousands of fans to work as promoters. joining us to describe how this works. meredith, how do fans create and maintain the fan community online? >> it starts organically, starts with fan interest and the fan

himself. john green started in 2007 and his brother hank. had a long time to cultivate this fa fandom into the followig they have today. i can't speak directly to the fox campaign but what has been happening is in addition to having additional content all over social media, twitter, tumblr, facebook, youtube has been essential to it in sharing reactions and being able to grow a really large audience. now, from official and fan-uploaded content there's about 95 million views on videos on youtube about the fault in our stars. and in having them be on social platforms, fans make content and

build content. >> is it similar to traditional pr, we're so used to movie stars being on the covers of magazines acknowledge again creating buzz for the stars, is that right? >> it's about the community interacting with each other, as well as the community interacting with the objects of their fandom, john green himself around the celebs. the community has been able to communicate with each other and really skwee, as we like to call it, of that moment of you're my people with each other. introduce their parents and their friends to this book and now this movie. >> i understand social media has been tried before. does that also get to the fact that this is a pretty good movie? >> oh, it's an excellent movie it's a very good adaptio adapta.

that's the essence of the fandom. he's talking about what he loves because it's good, and he has a community that also thinks it's good. >> there are other good television films, does this mean the way pr is going to be done in the future, like game of thrones? >> moving to digital marketing or what we call fan marketing at zephyr, so on youtube there's a whole beauty community, girls who are learning how to use makeup, from other girls on youtube. all sorts of industries are diverting some of their marketing money to social media

in order to have fans, in order to have billed communities and leverage their fandom so they can work with influencers and really build a electronic base. >> is this type of public relations break through that i'm calling it, is this happening overseas? >> it is nerd fighters, which is the name of the genre, in germany, amsterdam, norway, anywhere. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me.

electrofunk duo. cromeo's white widow. and the protest to power plays.

>> this is relative for where we live. i want to bring you to london specifically. this was their warmest day of

the year in london. temperature here normally it would be around 69° for this time of year. today its was 79°. that was their hottest day. this is what the people saw when they were in the parks. if you are traveling to europe starting tomorrow, those temperatures are going to come down. so we are seeing temperatures back down into the low 70s. here in parts of india, the monsoon has officially kicked in. rain showers from here to the east. pr mumbai, there was a cyclone, and because of the sigh loan and the high tides we were looking at massive storm surges. also dealing with the high tides in the area. anywhere from 20 and 22 feet. here across the south china sea we're watching the area potentially for the are next

typhoon. that is your weather, news is next. next. >> guns... >> there are two to three million guns in a population of only 8 million people. >> ...and gun laws... >> after those laws came in, there have been no more mass shootings... >> how different countries decide... >> their father had a gun... their grandfather had a gun... >> who has the right to bear arms? 5 days: guns around the world a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america

♪ ♪ >> if the critics and fans were right, you just heard the song of the summer. jealous is an infectious hit from the canadian duo, chromeo. their latest album, white women. debuted number 1 on itunes. for our friday night art segment, john siegenthaler sat down with the group and asked them how success feels after this time? >> it wasn't anything that we sought. we always knew the development of the band would take a while. we wanted it to be slow and health. to play the live circuit a lot to travel and gain this organic

fan base. then all the record labels were kind of fighting over and the song on the radio now. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> how can you describe that sound? >> funky. kind of electrofunk. it's got a heavy '80s influence. >> that's what i thought when i heard it. not totally 80s but that's sound i hear. >> we took cues from the a band like steely dan, let's say, they recontextualize it with their own sense of humor. >> hall and oats? >> they blend with a sensibility of their own.

♪ >> so your latest album is called white women. sounds like it's a potentially controversial title. why, why did you name it that? >> for that reason. but again, things -- our music works on different levels. and so the title white women is actually the reference to the photographer helmit newton, his first book was called white woman. he himself was no stranger to controversy. when we read about the title, i called p and said, that would make a great david beauie titlee title or a van halen album. why don't we use it. he says are you serious?

>> your live shows just from what i've seen are incredible. what is the creative process with the live stuff? >> it's a routine. we don't really indulge during our live show. we don't improvise or think about anything like that. we want to be the the most entertaining spectacle. >> everybody is going to get the same thing each night you know. >> weed wanted to be the tightest ruin tee as much as possible. every bit of add liquor -- >> lights cue. >> everything is coordinated and calculated. >> what does the name mean? >> will,ettes sort of chrome bismechrome --well, it's sort oh

roam yoa. >> after decades of playing smaller gigs, what is it like to have that out? >> scary but rewarding. >> we had don are coacella. it was huge. >> we have no idea how it went. we finished and are on our team -- >> why, they're cheering for you right? >> you're not hearing that, we're barrel looking at each other. >> second round we're so stuck in the minutiae of our show. things go off for us even though people don't see it. >> and then billboard said we had one of the top 10 performances of the weekend and that set it off.

>> what sets jealousy apart? >> the narrative of the song is completely antiheroic and thus very relatable. a lot of the songs on the radio are based on this low their yoa position. baby let's go to bed and let's dance together. in jealous, he has this glorified schmuck. kind of total cheeky reversal of the rock star persona. we hope it's relatable to the people we wrote it for. >> good luck on your tour. >> thank you. >> in september, chromeo will are playing the central stage in central park.

world cup spain was defeated in their first day of competition. >> brazil and the world has witnessed one of the most extraordinary results in world cup history. the netherlands beating spain, and coming into the stadium defending their trophy. it's unusual having to play such a good team. when spain was there you thought they were going to win. but i've seen what the nether landis could chievo. the team that could help knock them off is, australia. mexico had a good result. they have bl only just scraped into the tournament but did a really great start.

>> tonight's freeze frame. stefan anbia of camarooroon. that's it for the show, have a great evening. great evening. ica mobile app,

available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> on "america tonight": when homeowners come out shooting. >> how dare you come in my house? i felt good. i felt great. that i had shot him out my window. >> why detroit homeowners are hands. with the police chief's blessing. >> also tonight in india country, the president fulfills an old promise and comes face to face with some of the promises on the res.