>> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. this is al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton in new york city, let's get you caught up on the top stories. the iraqi army says it recaptured two towns as it beefs up security at its embassy in baghdad. people gather in ukraine's capital to honour 49 servicemen killed by separatists in a plane crash. a mother's prayer as the israeli army goes house to house

looking for three teenage settlers missing in the west bank. juan manuel santos has been re-elected president of columbia in what was a tight race. >> thank you, hello, welcome to the top 10. >> the legendry voice of pop radio casey kasem has died. thanks for joining us. we begin in iraq where government troops have taken two towns from insurgents. rebel fighters from i.s.i.l. stormed several towns in an uprising against nouri al-maliki. the army is fighting back. this footage shows aerial strikes against their position. the government reinforced security across the capital. a string of car bombs killed 15 people.

rebel fighters are in control of mosul and tikrit. we have the latest from baghdad. >> iraqi police sources say a car bomb exploded east of baghdad in sadder city, a predominantly shia area. that attack killed at least three people. earlier there was a car bomb in the center of the city. that attack killed two people. also in the city center, a suicide bomber struck a gathering of labour ors that killed at least 10 people, wounding 28 others. it related to the car bomb explosions, a stripping of explosions in the capital of baghdad. it comes as deposit forces are -- government forces are engaged in battles in the east. rebels are trying to take the

town. the governments are backed with shia fighters. in tikrit, in the north. the government says it killed more than 250 fighters from islamic state of iraq and levant. further north in the city of mosul the army reinforcements arrived to the outskirts and people are scared there'll be an im then the attack by the army to root out the rebels interest mosul. to the west there is fighting between government forces backed by fighters, against members from the islamic state in iraq. the more summer people are scared. they are worried people are stockpiling food. they are buying extra fuel and

food. they are fearing for the worst. you can sense there's a sectarian build up. it has a sectarian nature. there's a lot of political parties, a lot of armed groups involved in the crisis, and it has a regional dimension. all of the iraq neighbours are accused of meddling. there's a war going on, with different groups backed. people are scared that the crisis is leading iraq to a renewed sectarian violence, pushing them towards integration. images that appear to show men being executed have been posted on a group said to begoning to i s il. it is suggested that the men were shias. the twitter act was suspended hours after the im'ems

were posted the pictures can't be independently verified. >> the u.s. is now evacuating some workers from our embassy there. good evening to you. what more can you tell us? >> it's not a full-scale evacuation. u.s. officials worried about an outbreak of violence. the u.s. embassy in iraq is one of 5,000 that work there. 2,000 americans. the state department said some star are being relocated. all of that to ensure the safety and security of diplomats and other american personnel in iraq. yesterday the pentagon announced an aircraft carrier, a cruiser and destroyer were being sent into the arabian gulf to enhance

options should be be used to protect the lives of american citizens and america's interests. >> the defense department announced that special forces were being sent to beef up security. the embassy for now is open. >> important to point out. >> looking at the talk shows, the president criticised for not doing enough. what do his critics want him to do. the critics, republicans, are calling on president obama to take action. they are saying he should fire his security team, including the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. they want the president to call in the people running the war towards the end of the term of office of george w. bush. >> i talked to ambassador crocker yesterday, and he said it's the greatest security

threat since 9/11, al qaeda owning more territory and resources. what is happening in iraq is kay ot ecks. the white house called me and asked for my advice, i'd call the top team of commanders and get their advice on what to do moving forward. president obama's defenders, his former national security advisors assess that the president is moving rooptly, and says -- praptly, and says before the u.s. takes action, it should be joined with a decision by iraq's leaders to make sure all the parties are represented. including kirds, sunnis and others. >> thank you. i spoke with daniel, a senior professor at john hopkins school of advanced international

studies and i asked if the u.s. had a responsibility to help iraq right now. >> it's not a matter of responsibility. it's a matter of whether we can do something effective that will improve the situation. there may well be military things to do. oi thought the president made a good start when he said "i want to know what the political plan is nor iraq", and he's rite to insist on the political plan, because the problem originates in the divisive sectarian politics in iraq, pursued aggressively by the prime minister, who is pop awe lar. he just won on election you have a popular prime minister and we have to get past the political problem. pakistani officials will

continue a military offensive against the taliban until the surrender of the enemy. more than 100 have been killed in launched attacks. many are crossing the border to escape the fighting. >> reporter: leaving behind their homes and fleeing violence between the government and fighters groups - some left pakistan and crossed na afghanistan in search of safety. >> translation: the situation is bad. schools are closed. hospitals closed and the government is giving us trouble. >> reporter: this is the town he fleet. the street strewn with rubble after becoming a target for the military air streaks. the latest defensive follows a 5-hour attack only the karachi airport, leaving 36 dead and shutting the country's busiest

international interest hub. the pakistani territory carried out attacks. many killed are thought to be uz becks. their group formed in 1991. it expanded its aim to central asia, attacking u.s. and n.a.t.o. targets. the islamic movement of uzbekistan long based themselves in the north west the the border is mountainous and remote sh making it difficult to launch campaigns, particularly from the ground. attacks from the air by drones are controversial. the taliban vowing revenge saying many killed were not

fighters. in afghanistan both candidates are declaring victory. united nations fear if the vote is close neither can'ted date may accept the votes of the the u.n. is asking for both to wait until all the votes are counted the both complained of leck fraud. four employees of the afghanistan commission were among 11 killed. their bus came under attack. more than 31 civilians were killed. 15 soldiers and taliban fighters. in kenya an attack in the kestal area of la me. gunmen attacked the up to, setting fire to three holes and a gas station. so far the number of deaths is not knob. the attacks -- known.

the atags have been blamed on al-shabab. in eastern ukraine it's the bloodiest weekend since the conflict in april. president petro porashenko called for a national day of warning. much of the violence centered on the city of luhansk, civilians are bracing for more. we have this report. >> reporter: the governor of the donetsk people's republic said in the previous 24 hours more than 100 were killed as the ukranian military moved in to take control of two towns. he didn't clarify how many from fight exercise how many civilians. it seems to coincide with what we here interest officials. a spokesman said in the past

24 hours 250 separate of the fighters had been killed in the military operation across the east. the number of casualty yes is continuing to rise. fighting is ongoing. slovyansk is continuing to be shelled every night. in one town renewed fighting and clashes brock out. in luhansk, the people and separatist fighters expect a military attack at any moment, saying the town is surrounded by troops, but they will stand and fight until the end. tensions rise as a search continues for three missing settlers in the west bank. binyamin netanyahu blamed hamas. the mother of the american teenager is speaking out about the ordeal, hoping for their

son's return. >> we hope that the boys coming home afa from school. -- away from school. they were on their way home. we'll deal with it, hug them soon. thank you all. god willing we'll celebrate their return safely. >> the secretary of state john kerry released a statement saying. . jane ferguson is in the occupied west bank for the latest much. >> the israeli army all but locked down hebron city. tense door to door searches and roadside checkpoints seem to be nonstop, hunting for three missing israeli teenagers, last seen hitch hiking another an illegal settlement. it's a painful shock for

settlers in the area. >> translation: when we heard the news, the community felt like it was our child. even if people don't know them, they were connected to us. >> reporter: the deposit in israel accuses ham as of taking the young men. the group, which controls the gaza strip is considered to be a terrorist organization. prime minister binyamin netanyahu says all military options will be considered. >> israel will act under its province and under control to bring home the three kidnapped teenagers. israel will act against the kidd tappers and terror unfortunate sponsors and comrades. we'll do what needs to be done to protect our people, citizens, chin and teenagers from the scourge of terrorism.

hamas dismffed the accusations. >> binyamin netanyahu's statements are stupid. it's part of a secret service war. israel is responsible for the escalation against the people and the leadership, including arrests of members in the west bank. >> reporter: whoever took the teenagers has not come forward or issued commands. it's not sure if they are alive or dead. that information will determine what the military will do next. to get them back. the u.s. army appointed an investigator to look into the circumstances of bowe bergdahl's capture, amid speculation that he deserted his post and was captured. an earlier rorp found he had walked away before, but always

returnedment the c.e.o. of general motors will give evidence to congress. a look at the hearse and we talk to an ex-part on what we will hear. and a look back at the life of the legendary career of casey

kasem. music lovers around the word are saying goodbye to a pop music legend. casey kasem's voice heard on radio coast to coast died. fans place flowers by a star on the hollywood walk of fame. he hosted the american top 40s from 1970 until 2009. his style weaved love letters d dedications into his countdown. >> reporter: he was an iconic voice of american radio in its heyday, counting the hits in a show that became a favourite

across the country. >> these are the hottest hits. he was born kamal case 'em, the son of immigrant parents from lebanon. he started as a desk jockey. before becoming app announcer in 1952. the radio show why american top 40" made him a household name. his countdown and strong dedications and story about the stars from from 1970 to 1998. he hosted another version from 1998 to 2004, when ryan sea crest took over. casey's top 40 ran from 1998 for a decade. he had a career in voice overs. his best known voice over role was shaggy in the cartoon

"scooby do", he suffered a neurological disease, causing dementia leading to a battle in court over his care. his daughter was granted conserve turship. casey kasem told the "new york times" that he developed a sign off because he never wanted to say goodbye. henned show with this. >> keep your feet on the ground and keep reaching fort stars. a legend. this week general motors c.e.o. mary barra faces for grilling, facing questions about recalled cars. faulty ignition switches lead to death and the recall of 16 million vehicles. bisi onile-ere is in detroilt. >> reporter: mary barra is in

the hot seat, but a former ceo will testify. the hear which is scheduled will be held by the house sub committee. bar rrk a and lucas answer questions on ignition switches. 13 deaths and multiple accidents are linked to the defect. g.m.'s report involved 350 interviews and 41mlion documents. 15 employees were fired. in total g.m. called back 15 million vehicles this year - a record. >> the company has been fined 35 million. in april g m asked a bankruptcy court to shield it from legal liabilities the.

they said it's in the the same company as the one that went bankrupt, so it's not responsible for the old mistakes. it angers many families who feel they are trying to avoid payouts. >> a judge will decide it claims can be filed. g.m. earlier said they will offer settlement to those whose loved ones were killed or hurt. the testimony will be an important step in the probe. the u.s. democrat of justice is conducting an investigation into general motors failures. >> let's talk about what we can expect on capitol hill. we have an analyst, lauren, from detroit. barra appeared before congress in april and refused to answer a lot of question. what should we expect this time

around. >> the report has a lot of damning information in relation to to georgiou and the that is correct that he was the person that would make the decision, and he hit it and he quoted that he called it the switch from hell. i am sure mary barra will stake to the lucas report, which is interesting. she had bad press in april. there has been action, g.m. recalling vehicles, firing employeeslinged to the problems are we seeing swift action by tyson barrie or is it public relations? >> i think she's doing the right thing. were what we read in the report, she did not have access to information, ignition switch,

because it was covered up. if she didn't have access, shell get rid of the people causing the problem. there may be more firings, there's investigations in place, and current and past employees are being questioned by investigate juniors. >> much blame is placed on general motors, what about the governmental agencies such as the national highways traffic safety administration. >> i think they are also at fault. they have gotten off easy. if they knew about it and had a data spike, three times it had been brought to their bosses but it didn't go anywhere. they may have gone to g.m., it's part of a job to push for it. we have 13 deaths and a tonne of

accidents where people were injured. that's why we have this in place. they are part to blame. >> if they knew something, they should have done something. >> should car companies be concerned. >> it sets a statement that if there's a problem, don't let it sit. investigate internally and take action. especially if deaths are involved. many times there are accidents requiring deeper investigations. it's the responsibility identify a car manufacturer to put out safe vehicles. we are seeing recalls for switches that might wear down the road. i have to give them credit but i think manufacturers will be on guard. we'll see what happens. good to have you with us. a winner in a positive otal election in columbia. the man that will lead the

country forward. we go live. plus... >> made in america has been important to us. the country is realising it's important to all of us. bringing jobs to american shores. why more companies are choosing to make their products here at home.

o welcome back to al jazeera america. here are the top stories we are following. in iraq there's fears fighting between the iraq -- fierce fighting between the iraq government and sunni rebels. the us state department says it will evacuate a number of personnel from the embassy there. officials say the move is a precaution and the embassy will remain open. people are fleeing tribal regions of pakistan following a military offensive against the taliban. the military launched a ground offensive if the tribal region,

more than 100 have been killed. itkm a week after an a -- it comes a week an an attack on a karachi airport. >> three teenagers have been killed, it's belowed hamas is behind the -- believed hamas is behind the abductions, 80 palestinians with ties to hamas have been arrested. in columbia juan manuel santos has been elected. it was a tight race against oscar ivan zuluaga. his opponent. 95% of precincts have reported. we have more on the election from bogota. what were the major dens between the -- differences between the candidates? >> well, of course the differences are not to many.

both come from the same political background. they were both ministers. juan manuel santos was a defense americans with - in the you're eeby government and oscar ivan zuluaga was the finance americans at the same time. they are from the right. i think juan manuel santos was taking a step towards the center with a proposed negotiation with the f.a.r.c. rebels. something that would never have been approved. so the perception between the voters of the differences among candidates, you would thing that people who voted for juan manuel santos thought that he would be able to bring peace to the country and through these negotiations, and those who say there cannot be impunity, there has to be gaol for those terrorists, as they are called,

as they call the rebels. those are the people who would have voted for oscar ivan zuluaga. has the former president ure eeba played a role in the election? >> president uribe played an immense role. he has been hand in hand. remember that oscar ivan zuluaga was a mayor, a finance minister, but not popular. when the time game that he was designated as a candidate, he stood behind him and not only went to the campaigns, he did ads for him. i saw him at a radio station where we talked to him. the way ure eeba is able to connect with the people, and talks over the radio, addressing

people's issues personally and directly, and this is crucial to reach the amount of votes that he has been able to get in the election. >> juan manuel santos won re-election. thank you for that report. it has been 100 days since malaysian airlines disappeared. it was last heard from after taking off from kuala lumpur. it was carrying 239 passengers and crew. the trial of three al jazeera journalists is due to resume monday. they've been in prison for 169 days. weres wants seven years gaol for

grest where are, and 15 from -- seven years gale for peter greste, and 15 for mohamed fadel fahmy and baher mohamed. a slain los angeles officer has been head to rest. he was killed by a couple with anti-government and antipolice views. the couple kills another man before dying in a shoot-out with police. the body will be flown to salt late city and his home town. we invite you to join us for a look at firearms and its impact. several big companies are bringing jobs back to america, transitioning from years of outsourcing and are doing the process of reshoring. we have a report an a denver company that is joining the trend. >> reporter: it's not a glamorous process. this is how a plastic laundry

bin you buy for your home is created before being shipped to a store. >> reporter: you make so many things here. >> noel is the c. o of intertech plasticses. this gint plant runs seven days a week, turning out all kinds of products. >> the manufacturing is going to change. we saw business was moving to mexico or china. >> that's when gisberg decided to move his production home, from asia to the sprawling plant on the east side of denver. >> if you manufacture everything overseas, there's nothing left for people to do. if you out source your jobs. >> the reshoring created 2 hun mrs. positions. new jobs for workers like tool payingers. >> ip see small -- i see small

jobs to open up. it's not heavily manufacturing. what goes on at intertech, making the move to america. high tech companies are doping it as well. last fall apple announced it was doing some of its manufacturing from asia to arizona. according to the boston consulting group more than half of the companies with sales over $1 billion used jobs to the u.s. or are planning to over the next few years. >> economists like alex at metropolitan state university said the cost of offshoring jobs that made the manufacturing attractive is becoming expensive. businesses bring back production. we have seen the wage rates raised. >> the move to reshore

production led to a redoubling of revenue as it repositions itself as an american supplier. made in america has been important to us. what the country is realising, it's important to all of us. as the reshoring trend tns, some predict as many as 5 million jobs will come back to the u.s. in philadelphia. commuter trains are on track after a strike threatened to interrupt thousands of passengers. about 400 workers walked off the job, asking for a pay raise of 14.5%. employees ended the walk out after president obama appointed an emergency board. a wild fair in calf scorched

880 acres. the cook county fire department's vegetation caught fire, 45 minutes nost of bakersfield. 300 firefighters are battling the flames. the forest service is urging people to prepare to evacuate in case. sieve is joining us, what are the firefighters up against? >> it's so dry. humidity is so low from las vegas to phone. . it will -- las vegas to phoenix. it will stay dry, wind up to 40 miles per hour had utah, mexico, and arizona. arizona and albuquerque came down a notch when it came to

wind speeds, but they are in concerned areas. colorado - you have been dry. not when thunder storms roll through. these are storm reports that rolled through. most of these for colorado started yesterday, and the hail in colorado was anywhere from a size of a quarter to ping pong balls coming down on you in hard ice. picture that. not a god thing. it would beat up the beautiful azaleas. we had the hail, the rain fall and are bracing for this to develop in the upper midwest. we've been waiting to see storms from chicago to st. louis. because of cloud cover, it hasn't happened. we have the isk of showers -- risk of showers and thunder storms from oklahoma and northern texas.

as we get into the overnight hours they'll shift to indiana and ohio. we lock at the sea breezes going. a lot of thunder storms there. the most dangerous thing for that - let's tack heat. we have cool comfortable weather. you'll get to a heatwave or mid atlantic. >> things are warming up. thank you. it's coming down to the wire for the supreme court. the justices have to rule on 17 cases, some of the biggest are the religious rites of corporations. police searching through cell phones and broadcasting television on the internet. i spoke with a professor of political science and asked about the sponsor of the hob which lobby case and whether they must provide coverage under

obamacare. >> this does not strike down obamacare, but creates an exemption and hooks at how we deal with the first amendment. not only do corporations have free speech rights, but they have a right to exercise religion. justices will meet tomorrow and thursday to issue their suspense. three were selected to die, but a stay of execution was granted to john winfield. he was set to be put to death on wednesday for killing two women. the other who men are scheduled to die in george why and florida. the united nations is one of only a handful of nations that use capital pun esh: join us to discuss more about the death penalty.

there's a trend in elderly care that is emerge, a naturally occurring retirement village, northerning. a -- n.o.r.c., allowing them to age in their own homes. >> reporter: 63 year-old norma foes her chickens by name, and they lay an egg per day. her parents built their home. >> it was a happy home. a third of the people are long-time residents like aida and beginning to need help. the local jewish organization dedicated the nab your hood a naturally occurring retirement community. they identify services they need

and n.o.r.c. hooks them up. >> they can be engaged. when you move folks to assisted living or a nursing home, it sends a ms age that maybe -- message that make my time is coming to an end. n.o.r.c.s keep seniors from dipping into medicaid and medicare. they can save thousands a month were care and assisted living. >> the world is an n.o.r.c. we know it's been coming. >> reporter: from 2030 one in five americans will be over 65. cathy grim heads up two new york for the jewish family service. and said n.o.r.c.s are a good chos to keep people home. rer not one hip fracture at a time. we don't ban to be treated as a

burren. we want to be looked at as a resource. that is what the n.o.r.c. model is about. wednesdays are reserved for a get together, it's a good reason to get up in the morning. >> we got good at growing people old, but not as good at quality of life. that's what we have to focus on, how do we help people have quality of life. aida cared for her dad there alzhiemer's, her mum died at home. aida's dream - to live to the end where it all began. using soccer to raise awareness about poverty in

brazle. >> a different game mitsubishi motors from the biggest statement. >> he's the map in chorge of the world cup campaign. the first came for u.s.'s new head coach. speak to you for a minute... >> this is where columbia's war continues... >> ...still occupied... >> police have arrived... you see the blast scars from a bomb that went off...

a primetime news special series all next week only on al jazeera america it's day four of the f.i.f.a. world cup in brazil. the eyes of the world are trained on the feel. one group is committed to changing the images of poor brazilians. we are joined from rio de janeiro with more. grieving -- good evening to you. >> hello, argentina is playing. it's almost half-time. it's been one of the most awaited games, including four

players on the argentine team, known as the fabulous four. there are tens of thousands, urging on their team here in the stadium. they are a neighbour of brazil. itself easy for them to get here. those without ticket have been trying to buy them on the black market. there is another group of argentines that have travelled here, showing that there is another sign of the world cup. >> reporter: on copa cabbana beach, argentines are gathering before the world cup debut. high above in the favela or slum, an argentine team is preparing for another game.

their trainer is a particular that played on the tam that won the 1978 world cup. they are proud to be slum dwellers, and they work for a mlti media outfit called the powerful throat. >> translation: the idea it to cover the real face of the world cup are, it's from the slums. this is historical. >> as they leave, they sing in rhyme "look how crazy, look how great. today the slums will show what television ain't." their opponents are from the city of god. a favela made famous in an oscar nominated film about drug traffickingle both insist it's part of the story.

>> translation: for those that saw "white elephant" or "city of god", we came to exercise our right. >> reporter: after discarding the f.i.f.a. football for the worp out ball, the game begins. >> the rivalry is historical and indisputable, based on the competitiveness of football. on the ground level people cheer both sides. >> reporter: with every goal a jub u lant player flashes a message. "no child is born a thief." it's to counter a stigma many have been born with, using football to send that message. i have to ask you. we saw protests in rio di

janeiro. has security been tightened at all. >> absolutely. for hundreds of security forces, mill tarrize the police, ordinary police and lis on horse back. they passed in front of the area. looking as if they were going to war. there had been clashes with about 3-00 protesters -- 300 protesters, who got half a mile. the police crew tear gas, pepper spray and those on and off battles are continuing. >> joining us from rio de janeiro. team u.s. a gets a taste of world cup action. they are fielding a relatively new squad. selections of the coach have not

always been popular with fans. >> reporter: jurgen collinsman changed the kaulture and out -- culture and outlook of the usa soccer tam. he cut the moment decor rated player, brandon donovan from the tem. >> it's a butter pill for him because of what he has done and still is doing. it's based on fact of performance. i see others ahead of a kufbful. >> charged with developing the team, collinsman saved the team with an eye towards the future, which is why donovan is out. and julia green is in.

several players are under the age of 25. >> america is a country of immigrants, a melting pot. a soccer team reflects a durch element. -- different element. whatened up happening when you are young or naive, you don't have baggage of worries. you play. we have a lot of guys with something to prove. >> the 49-year-old understands what it takes to win a world cup. he led the germans to victory in 1990 and coached a team to a third-placed finish. since moving to america, he has seen the game of soccer. on the yuth level more and more turn to sock are. there's a generation of parents

who explained the game. the driving forces is the natural team. >> a lot say the team takes on the coach's ideas. how do you see thax. >> he pushes us to the limits, taking us outside the comfort zone. >> he's the most positive man i met, he's cutting edge and a legend. >> it will grow if collinsman can lead the united states. >> anything is doable, anything is possible in soccer. on a god-given day i believe the u.s. team can beat anybody out there. hopefully the timing will work out. that was ross shimabuku reporting. here is a look at the schedule

tomorrow. . here is what team u.s. a will be up against when playing in the city of number of a iraniansing ark le. landslides are part of the landscape after weather in the northern city. it's been a wet few days, more rain could be on the cards. next - the benefits of a winning team. how lebron james and the heat are spreading the wealth around miami.

>> the most important money stories of the day might affect your savings, your job or your retirement. whether its bail-outs or bond rates this stuff get complicated. but don't worry. i'm here to take the fear out of finance. every night on my show i break down confusing financial speak and make it real. with two mba titles and a shot at a third. miami heat is brings it to miami. we have more from the imagine k city about what is happening off the court. >> reporter: the miami heat is more than a basketball team.

it's one of the biggest and most successful sport franchises. players like lebron james help the heat become a brand and their prowess on the court is formidable. the continued success and growth meant success. >> as far as merchandise, keeping bars full, keeping taxi drivers working, filling up hotel rooms - lebron and the heat had an impact. >> it's an impact felt by small local businesses like the winn wood brewing company. they opened their doors, but after an executive from the heat dropped by a beer was commissions - white-hot wheat. and it represents a boost. >> i have celebrities try my beer that i'm not aware of. it's a big step.

we are humbled from the support from the heat. >> reporter: in downtown miami, the benefits of being close to the stadium is plain to see. business here is brisk. >> during the seep, being that we are across the street, it's panda moan youm. their success gives them success. >> it's hard to quantify how success changes. as the heat has grown, whether the success continues may gepd what happens -- depend what happens on the court. the heat will go head to head with the san antonio sprs. they trail 3-1. families across america are celebrating father's day. the white house took to twitter posting pictures of the

president and his two daughters and the first lady. he's spending the day in south carolina. tham do it for this hour. thank you for joining us. i'll be back with another hour of news at 8:00 pm eastern. stay tuned. "real money" with ali velshi starts. well, it's a life raft for americans drowning in student debt. i'll examine what the white house is doing to help struggling grads, and drug stores challenging doctors with clinic. how this is changing traditional medicines, machines taking over the world - seriously, it's not science fiction, what it could mean to middle class workers i'm ali velshi, and had is "real money".