a little too early to write him off for life. >> should they be locked away for good? >> he had a tough upbringing but he still had to have known right from wrong. lot of backlash.faces a and the younger golfer to ever qualify, plays her

first round and impressing everybody. so president obama, layed out today how the u. will respond to the crisis in iraq. the troops will not return to combat, but he did not rule out air strikes against the islamic state of iraq. >> going forward we will be prepared to take targeted and precise military action, if and when we determine that the situation on the ground requires it. if we do, i will consult with congress, and in iraq, and in the region. >> joins us live from the white house, the president says he intends to support iraqi security forces but he is drawing a very clear line here. >> if you look at what happened last friday, potential air strikes over the skies of iraq, and against those forces

and today and see how far he has come, it is clear, tony that the president is further away now from a decision to launch those air strikes than he was when this first began unfolding just last week. a senior administration official on a background call with reporters not long ago, said we are not at the stage of preparing for air strikes. the president has not askedtous do that. now, what is the interim step, the if the is sending 300 "military advisers, into iraq. they will be based at the headquarters level, and at the brigade level. they are going to be advising how to fight, and they will be assessing the iraqi military capability in the fight against these insurgents. streaming out of syria, and in western iraq. the white howled also letting it be known, senior administration that they are now around the clock surveillance flights above iraq from both manned and unmanned

aircraft. they are identifying potential targets. i have to tell you, the nuance is that the united states is further away from air strikes than they were a week ago. now, what is the united states core interest, president obama spoke to that as well. we have humanitarian interests in preventing bloodshed. we have strategic interests in stability in the region. all those have to be addressed. >> safe haven, that is with the united states is trying to avoided. safe haven for terrorists that could specifically strike the u.s. homeland. and another threat, very little confidence here, that was evidence any u.s. officials in the government to be more inclusive bring sunnies in to come to a political solution, if air strikes are going to be employed that's the this finning to happen. >> hey, mike, is there a concern that the 300 additional troops going in as advisers could end up in combat?

>> the president said he is very cognizant of mission creep, if air strikes are going to go forward. so there's a great deal of concern, if it is deemed that way by military and security officials, her going to strike wherever they can. they are waiting for a political solution. to come to an agreement, a government still trying to perform there, before they launch any definitive strikes unless, of course, baghdad itself is under siege. >> your last statement indicates to me there is a broader strategic plan afoot here. mike, at the white house for us, appreciate it, thank you. there has been a huge debate in recent days over how much of a role the united states played in helping create the current crisis in iraq. i spoke with former main

senator and middle east peace negotiator. he shared his thoughts on how it escaped and what we should do to end the offensive. >> the motion that conflict began with the quite, i think is plainly false. but ultimately it is the peel of iraq who will decide the future of iraq, the people of syria that will plan. egyptians who will decide the future region. we can help, we should encouraging, we should insist especially those, and there are many, who want more open, tolerant, modern regimes. who want governments that provide the basic services that give people opportunities. jobs. schools. healthcare. that's what people want. and we can do what we can to help. but we cannot view in as

it is the responsible of the united states. to fix what is happening in iraq. we have to help the iraqis fix what is happening. president obama announcement comes as the fights continues on the ground. joining us now from baghdad. >> we talk about the fighting, has the government had any response to what president obama had to say today. >> no official response yet. but close to the prime minister says that iraq doesn't entirely relying on the u.s. air strikes. that m.p. says that the iraqi government has it's own plans to prepare it's military fight against the advancements of the rebels. forces and rebels are still fighting.

what is the latest on that. >> well, the latest that the iraqi government forces managed to secure that refineries the biggest in the country. we also understand from sources there that the fighters or the rebel fighter whose are controlling that refinery, also withdrew. however, the refinery lies in the beijing town, that town is still under the control of the rebels. so they could attack it at any time. there is shore tat of fuel, gasoline, and fuel from power launched in the area. people there are really complaining. >> one more for you, i understand there is also fighting around telial per, which the rebels claim to have captures earlier this week, what is happening there. >> yes, well, again, the government sends huge reinforcements. they say they fear at least three areas. but the rebels are confirming to al jazeera

that they are still in charge of that town. in fact, they are surrounding some troops in the aircraft. so heavy fighting indeed. it's not clear yet for the government will succeed. i don't think at this stage they have managed to do so. >> okay, for us in baghdad, good to see you, thank you. there is intense fighting in eastern ukraine today to tell you about. and a prorussian insurgent says the rebels are losing the battle it comes as russian president welcomes ukrainian president peace plan. as al jazeera reports now, it may be tough to implement. if president's peace plan is to work, it's places like here that he needs his message to be heard. the mean here say they come from a local area,

but they met with the border. >> those who do choose here need to decide if they can be trusted. since his immigration, these beaches were elegant and beautiful, but he hasn't acted on any of them. it is understandable because his excellence is out of control from outside of ukraine. for those prorussian fighters that information, simply suspect getting through here on the front lines of the separatist militia. frankly, they don't trust the kiev government, and they say that they are prepared to continue to fight to the death. and an amnesty for fighter whose give up their weapons. but it also requires the

border with russia to be secured. and it calls for a firm commitment from all sides in the conflict. >> there is an eerie calm in the town, in the evacuation of the wounded. but few here believe that guns will stay silent. >> the police chief is the only officer turning up for work. his own brother was abducted and there has been no since.

security forces have killed five people suspected of being involved in this week's massacres. officials say more than 60 people were killed in attacks on sunday, and monday. the interior ministry says that other suspected attackers escaped. the group al sha bad claims responsibility for those, but kenya's president says local political groups and others carried out the massacres. israel search for three teenagers missing in the west bank turned violent today. israeli soldiers clashed with hundreds during an arrest raid in the west bank city. israel accuses hamas of abducting the teens. some people say the arrests -- al jazeera is there.

but a unity which israel seems out to destroy. >> this march, the palestinian youth here was organized by hamas. a show of unity for the hamas members that have been arrested in the occupied west bank. israel sweeping arrests across the west bank is part of it's essential for three israeli teenagers have annoyed members of that unity government. but they seem powerless to do anything about it. >> i can't even tell what their mind. as we are a unity government. we just came in this position to serve our people, in that limited time like six months and after that he maz condemned the disappearance of the missing settlers and has

called for restraint among the factions. but the israeli government says his words must be evaluated for the efforts to find the teenagers. it says the battle's real test is the dispanting of the agreement with hamas. >> it is obvious that israel is not interested in any kind of a palestinian consolation. in order to stop the process. >> hamas is neither denied nor claims responsibility for the disappearance, but it says it can only take what it describes as israel's aggression for so long. on wednesday night, two with rockets were launched from gaza into israel, there were with no casualty, no one with claims responsibility. israel responded with air strikes against hamas and the armed group islamic training grounds. no one was hurt. gas disa is bracing itself for a possible escalation of israeli attacks. there are fears of fuel shortages if israel

closes the gaza border again, as it did last week. but there are no visible signs of tension, on the streets. after years of failed peace talk the international community has told israel to give a chance to palestinian reconciliation between hamas. as hamas rallies support, and israel continues it's arrests in the occupied west bank, palestinian unity is any break through seals as remote as ever. >> lisa star joins us now. legislation a? >> well, tony, kevin mccarthy was the clear front runner, and in fact, he has captured the number 2 leadership position in the house, the house majority leader, and the number three position also

decided steve kalise, republican of louisiana. let me go back to mccarthy. he is considered a pragmatist, also consider as deal maker, he is part of the establishment of the republican party, conservatives not so happy about that. he will be the number two person in the house for the republicans. now, steve, he is a republican of louisiana. he takes over in the position. the number three position. this is more hotly contested. there were three candidates two of them conservative. one the tea party, really want pod get in on this position, because they were feeling disenfranchised by the leadership. they wanted to have some say, they will have it now, he also from the south, and southern

republicans were feeling like they were left out, well, now they one of their own in the leadership role. so the new sect, and we will see how they move the agenda going ford ward. >> so what is the fist issue that the new house majority is likely going to have to grapple with here. >> i would say first and foremost, is immigration moment. moments after mccarthy was elected to that position, the pro immigration reform groups were already blasting out emails calling on him, to allow immigration reform to come up for a vote. he maz to walk a really fine line. he is from california, bakersfield, that's a district that relies heavily on farm labor, immigrants also more than a third latino. he has said that he supports not citizen ship for illegal immigrants or for undocumented workers i should say, but a path to some legal status. we will have to see what

mccarthy does going forward, it has been one year since part of a defensive marriage act was struck down, the ruling set off a waive of legal challenges. now one couple in alabama is hoping their lawsuit will change the climate for gays and lesbians in is south. we have been together for 17 years and two yeared ago we decided to legalize our marriage. >> the alabama natives knew when they returned there would be prejudice. >> we are evaluated day people. we are your neighbors. we are your coworkers and we would be with sitting beside you at church as well, and get to know us and who you are. >> alabama does not allow same-sex marriages to be performed in the state. and does not recognize same-sex marriages from other states.

but after years of dealing civil, and social discrimination, the couple decided to take action. we are seeking to have our marriage recognized. the lawsuit was filed on their behalf by the american civil liberties unity. i think the best case outcome, of course, would be for the court to declare that the constitutional amendment regarding marriage violates the u.s. constitution. and therefore is unenforceable. >> some point in july that's according to the aclu. at that point, they will likely begin in the awe tim, and we are told this could last up to a year. >> but stiff opposition is likely. a defend on the lawsuit, alabama attorney general luther strange, recently set. as attorney general, i

will vigorously defend the definition of marriage, as between one man, and juan woman-p that had been the definition of marriage, and alabamaians overwhelmingly voted to incorporate it into our laws. unfortunately i think we have -- it certainly hopes with race, and is now happening with regard to gay marriage. that you can't legally be a parent to the child that you raised since day one that you don't have that right. >> the couple knows this is a uphill battle, they feel the time for acceptance for gay marriage in the south, a region that has resisted

is now. this is a civil right. and that's what we are seeking. robert gray, al jazeera. montgomery alabama. >> and coming up, meet the marine, who fell on a grenade to shield his comrade from the blast. stood's medal of honor recipient. and gaby giffords throws out the fist pitch at the congressional women's softball game, but the smack she talked after that is getting all the buzz.

the performance review. that corporate trial by fire when every slacker gets his due. and yet, there's someone around the office who hasn't had a performance review in a while. someone whose poor performance is slowing down the entire organization.

i'm looking at you phone company dsl. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business built for business. stocks barely moved today. after one day wall street rallies that interest rates would allow low. the s&p 500 was also up. the nasdaq held back a few points. in today's power politics wisconsin governor who was with considering a run for the 2016 presidential nominee, has suffered a major set

back. as he attempts to position himself for that nomination, david chuteser here with that. >> yeah, tony, for the past three years he has been under criminal investigation for possibly violating election laws. that say walker oversaw a sweeping criminal scheme. the prosecution says walker and his at lies used this scheme to fend off recall elections, again, there have been no charges and the investigation is frozen pending the lawsuit over it. but this is the kind of news that may torpedo his chances with 2016 organizers activists and fund raisers. in miss term politicses insurance companies as one week before the november election, but that's not going to be the sort of news a lot of people had thought. a new survey of initial

filings and independent consulting firm, found that the average increase announced this fall will be 8%. between 2008, and 10, healthcare premiums rose each year by 10%. so the 2015 increase is now expected to be below the trend, and far below self claims that premiums would skyrocket. my opponent that would make birth control illegal, has sponsored a bill to make abortion a felony. his record is beyond troubling. it is wrong. >> pretty good ad there in colorado. meantime in alaska it is republican senator

candidate dan sullivan who is on the attack against democratic incumbent. sullivan is using the more traditional tactic of having other people deliver the negative stuff. watch. it is going to effect jobs. >> dan sullivan is all about alaska. >> meantime, in mississippi the senator run off and mississippi native, brett farve. i 11ed through football that strong leadership request be the difference between winning and losing, and when it comes to our state, trust me, mississippi can win. >> cochrane is in the race of his life. given the polling in his run off, the ad by farve, who holds the nfl record for the most touch down passes amounts to a cochrane hail mary. finally, let's stay with the sports team.

the 6th annual congressional softball game. the women of congress, beat the rivals proceeds in the game went to a breast cancer charity call. former congressman and shooting survivor threw out the first pitch. before taking the field, giffords tweeted out a joke saying bet you my first pitch will be better than yours. you can see it was, here is the replay. a few weeks ago at the mets opener. >> his first pitch was not great. just a bit outside. just a bit outside, that's right. thanks to 50 cents no politician will f have the distinction of pitching the worst f. >> yeah. thats to not worth a time.

carpenter was seriously injured during an attack in a november 2010, he has undergone dozens of injuries, president obama praised his bravery. >> anybody who has had a chance to get to know this young man, knees you aren't going to get a better example of what you want in an american or a marine. >> carpenter is the youngest living recipient of the medal of honor. he retired from the marines just last july. he is now at a student at the university of south carolina. >> a new plan to send thousands of migrant children to a small town in virginia where people in that town have a lot of problems with that idea. we will get the local sheriff's take, and a discovery in a single gene that could help protect against hart disease.

has thousands of people in the northern part of the country looking for safe haven. they include a group of christians who fled as i.s.i.l. took over. al jazeera has more on how they are coping. >> they are christians, one of the most ancient communities of iraq, and they feel vulnerable and abandoned. >> the target is different, what does it mean, way don't know. that will happen next. we don't know, the syrian example is not promise anything good. >> many among the displaced are worried, they prospect eper to remain anonymous. the town is in the so called disputedded territories. a part of the province.

the only water avail salt lake salty and undrinkable. >> where is nori, where is the world, take us out of here. every day we have to change a location. what's the solution. >> the sunni rebellion began over a week ago, the town lives like an isolated. people are on their own. >> the arm pulled out, some local police, because they are from this area. the kurdish forces stepped in but the presence of the sunni rebels just a few kilometers away from here, is worrying everybody. >> 1,000-kilometer low, and was with secured by a joint iraqi force, formed ahead of the u.s. pull

out in 2010. the iraqi army is only present on the last 50 yards. they have taken their positions all along the line. >> the town formed it's own protection militia. a likely armed force that worked alongside security forces to protect the town and its churches. they can now fend off own outside attack. half of the community has already fled. joining us now, is melic, he is a foreign affairs contributor, good to see you. can we pick up on our conversation from last night. >> yeah. >> sure. >> what do you think of the president's comments today.

and hue the president is calibrating the response. this deteriorating situation in iraq. in ground troops will send in advisers, and send the secretary of state to the region. >> i think that his instinct despite all the pundit noise that has been around. >> and a lot of it. >> and why hasn't he done this, and done this, i think that kind of measures considered response is the right thing, because i think actually, that there's not much we can do. the britts weren't able to do it, i don't see why we are able to do it, and i think we have to watch and wait to make sure that we with don't step into any mines. the minute everybody goes in everybody will be our enemy again. yes. >> you provide them with a outsider, and they will attack you for being a outsider p of and this a moment. i have been hearing -- senator cane, and gram, have been railing on the president to do more.

>> >> >> >> it seems do me this might be the moment to extract the kind of concessions that might have a chance, in a lot of ifs and but's here. but the kind of reconciliation that has alluded this government and this country since the u.s. forces left. it would haven't come to this point, and it isn't anything to do with we didn't stay will long enough, and so on, because remember he came to power while american troops were there. democracy is a fallible thing. democracy elected mallky, and there was nothing the u.s. could do to compromise a democracy than what the iraqis

wanted. we were talking about this last night, 7,000 or so i.s.i.l. fighters. hundreds of -- thousands tens of thousands of iraqi security fors. >> yeah. why on earth has this advance moved to the ceremony tend that it has. we with have all heard the main narrative, which is that it is the sudanist getting together with i.s.i.l. and the sunnies being deeply upset. and all of which is untrue. but here, let me propose -- i don't say it is true, i just think -- >> give us something else to think about. >> yeah, let's consider what else may be going on. >> right.

we saw six to eight months ago, that british intelligence told us that asaad had release add whole bunch of al quaida people from his jailed that went ahead and fought against him, when that happened he was able to say look, the opposition, they are all killers, butchers, they are people who cut -- and. >> and i am the guy who can save you, who will save the minorities. >> the christian. >> yes. >> who will fight against the extremists and simultaneously, he was able to make the world take a step back so if you can do that. the shiite access, might not be in a strategic game. where he is doing the same thing, he is allowing these ex-peoplist to take over. so that the sunni backs position alienates the rest of the world.

it is mobil -- >> it is an't cooer narrative. >> can we get it outside of the box. >> but let's at least think there may be mind fields there that we haven't considered. >> appreciate it. the foreign affairs contributor at foreigns. that a pleasure, thank you. more than 80,000 people have fled their homes in northern pakistan to escape air strikes. osama has more. >> he left on foot, but no bombs arrived. these are some of the thousands of residents of the tribal area, trying to reach safety. the military says it will continue it's operation until the last fighter is flushed out. >> this is no food, the

government making plans we have been suffering for months innocent people are dying we have nothing. almost everyone we spoke to shared similar sentimentses. after going through multiple check points. tribal areas and the disaster management authority, say they are make arrangements for those. >> hundreds of trucks were allowed to go in and those that came out say the governments claims of providing free transportation were just that, the government also say provide every family 70-dollar as month, as many have already sought shelter. this is cruel and unjust. i am an elder of the area.

if they want to target foreign fighters they should have gone with with them. the media has not been given access to the area, with the operation is being carried out, and those say thousand hog who cannot afford transport, the elderly, six, and wounded remain trapped between the taliban and the army. on the north boarder. >> an alleged hitman confessing, maria has details on that, and other headlines. >> yeah, tony, in alabama, jose martinez confess today multiple killings. he claims to have been a contract killer for multiple drug cartels. he says he killed dozens of people, but says he won't disclose who hires him. lawyers for the boston marathon bombing moved to d.c., they are argue they won't get an impartial

jury in boston. lawyers say their survey show many potential jurors either attended the marathon, or know someone who did. in detroit, two more men plead guilty in the mob beating of a driver. they say they took part in the attack. that drive err because in a coma for days. two others pled guilty earlier this week. in north carolina, newly released records show duke energy was warned about the pipe that caused the massive ash leak. back in 1986, engineers told the company the pipe was made of metal and needed to be monitored. it collapsed in february, causing a massive spill that coated 70 miles of the dan river, and this contradicts what duke incomer has said, was they believed that that pipe was made of concrete. >> we always knew there was more to this story. and now we are learning it. coming up, 11-year-old

cigging butt at the u.s. open. look at her. we will check in on lucy lee in her first day of play, come on, now.r

al jazeera america, take a new look at news. the number of them has nearly doubled in the last year. and is government is trying to disspell criticism. so yesterday, we showed you a tension facility in texas the greatest surge in unaccompanied miners. >> pictures from a media tour show the sleeping conditions for detained children. they are given showers, clean clothes and recreation. wednesday's media tour shows a center that was cleaner and less crowded

than centers had been before. it contrasts with exclusive pictures al jazeera obtained just last week of the same detention center in arizona. still, the center had the feeling of a prison, with kids held behind chain linked fences. officials couldn't tell us how many children are being housed here, or how long they will stay. they refused all requests for television interviews. these youth are part of a record wave arriving on the u.s. boarder. nearly 50,000 have arrived since october, mainly from central america, that number could reach 60 or 90,000 by years end. basically they are lovelights not accustom to providing care for so many youth. but they say they are trying to do nit the most dignified way possible. >> border agents say they are stretched too thin to do their job. >> the main concern is you are removing agents from the field to take

care of this area. we work in arizona, and people are being apprehended in texas. as the border patrol -- there's no sign of the wave slowing down any time soon. every day, hundreds more arrive after a treacherous journey to mexico. some of the detainees are being reunited with family members. others don't know where the journey will end. al jazeera. this is a small rural area, i have two buys on duty tonight. the public safety is my

job, so i was elected to do. if you are talking about dropping 500 kids for any reason, in downtown, something to be alarmed about. kit be a retreat catch, it can be something to be alarmed about if you drop 500 kids downtown. >> yeah. >> so for the federal government to just shut it down, last friday, and say six days and we have no idea what in the world with is going on. >> what with is being done to get you and the members of the community more information about the young people who are coming. monday we met and did some q & a. we met again this morning, we over some

security details specifically about the campus and what they plan on doing. so -- we are finding out more information. >> does the information that you are getting to this point from the federal government make you more or less confidentble with this situation? with with the idea of housing these young immigrants? >> so, in the beginning, obviously i was completely uninformed. so certainly, i was terribly upset. i had been educated about the hue tin side that the problem is not as high as it relates to the gang issues or the disease issues and i have been more educated about central america and the program. so i am more informed but when i get fourthner the weeds and get details about the screening processes of what are they doing on the medical side, and what are they doing on the background

side, i still have questions. i still find disconfident when again, i am looking forked more certainty and assurity. the problem is there is no such thing as weeks ahead, even though they hit the pause button, they have made it clear that the days are numbers on how long this will linger. which doesn't bring comfort to me, but in the same token they express their urgency and their issues. those aren't my issues -- so it is the big community forum, they have been going civic group to civic group. just different little organizes talking to people, and inyou remember toking them, selling their product. tonight is a big community forum. we didn't hundreds if not thousands of people

there, to be informed. the issue was never to jump on some immigration referendum issue. simply we just want to know what is going on. >> the secret to preventing heart attacks may be inside a single gene, now two different studies published in a new england journal of medicine found, low triglyceride levels can decrease risks of cardiac arrest. it is a type of fat found in the blood. researchers found the link, when they found a gene mutation, that kept the levels low, they are still not sure whether it is the triglyceride itself or something links to it. we need to find out. history on the golf course today by a 6th grader.

what were you doing in the 6th grade. >> getting in trouble. >> i was playing golf. >> you were with. >> not playing this well. >> 11 years old, won her open sectional by seven strokes last month, she became not only the youngest player to ever qualify but the youngest to ever qualify for a golf major championship ever. lee went on to quart an eight over par score, which is still quite impressive considering she also had a double bogie and a triple bogie. now, lee is trying to become the youngest player to make the cut since 13-year-old michelle wee did it, but it will be a tough go. since she is already 11 shots by hind, but lee was one shot better a previous winner on the tour, and jessica who is

already won two tournaments this year. but for lee, even though she was a little disappointed in her score today, it is all about the experience. it was a lot of fun, i struggled today, but it was great. >> i am happy with how i played. it is eight over, it isn't bad, but i was seven over in three holes so that's one over in 15 holes. so, yeah. i just need to get rid of the big numbers. you have to be patient, one shot at a time to try to get rid of the big numbers, and yeah. i learned a lot. >> and what else would you do after your round when you are 11 than get ice cream. >> hey. you play, i played that's what we all are saying have to get rid of the big numbers. >> absolutely. >> so there have been over young women, right, to qualify for the u.s. will's open. i am wondering how her day compares to those

other really young competitors? >> it stakes up very well. and the men just play their last weeks of the course. follow that up with an 82 with to miss the cut. back in 2001, morgan press sell shot back to back, also at pine needles but she also missed the cut, now, michelle wee is not on that list, she was older than morgan at 13, right. >> when she qualified and then when she played. but she did make the cut. lucy lee is not if you think yoest to ever play in the u.s. women's open. >> are you kidding me? >> no. >> that honor goes to bevly clash. she competed in the 1967 open, the difference though, she didn't have to qualify for that event. >> i see. >> lucy lee had to go through the section of qualifying and the local before that, by the way, class also met the cut.

>> competing against grown women. >> grown women. >> right right. >> with a popsicle in her hand. appreciate it. >> pinehurst is so tough. >> how iraqis around the world, are standing up we are back in a moment.

should juvenile killers serve life without parole?

>> the didn't even ask for the money they just shot him. >> horrendous crimes committed by kids. >> i think that at sixteen it's a little too early to write him off for life. >> should they be locked away for good? >> he had a tough upbringing but he still had to have known right from wrong. world are taking part in a social media campaign to reject secretarial. >> tony, i want to show you this image that's been retweeted hundreds of times. and the message is clear, the mothers holding off sign saying i am sunni, the father says i am shiite, and the little girl says i am sushi. have you ever tried iraqi sushi, the national cuisine that unites all, say no toisis. >> and they have been taking part in the campaign, rejecting isil.

>> they have the # no to i.s.i.s., yes to iraq. this has nothing to do with religion, and everything to do with with humanity. you also have this one, two friends, she writes and she is my best friend, she is sunni, and she is my best friend. >> now i spoke to one of the iraqis taking part in this campaign, she said the violence is not about shiite verses sunni. take a look. >> our message is to try to unite all iraqis there are obviously some people that will fry their best to make this into a sectarian issue, make it out like it is a shiite led government, killing off sunnies or the other way around, so what we are trying to say is it isn't only shiites. it is not only churches that are being destroyed and burned, it is not only christian graveyards that are being attacked.

it is the whole of iraq under attack. by this terrorist group. he has seen some tweets. it only makes this campaign all the more powerful. >> that's the way to go. maria, appreciate it, spain's new king was quick to try and bring a fractured country together after years of economic turmoil, crown prison felipe was sworn in to succeed his father. the core nation ceremony was slower than usual. the public has been critical of the former kings expensive vacations while more than a quarter of spaniards are unemployed. uruguay has put itself in the best possible position to stay in this world cup. they defeated england,

go-1. wow. now fans have to wait for the outcome of tomorrow's costa rica, italy match, to decide who advances. england is the second cooker power house to be eliminated from this year's world cup, spain lost to chile yesterday. gabriel alison drove where the match just wrapped up, what is the latest? >> thousands of fans pouring out of the stadium that you see behind me, england fans obviously very very disappointed. the your guyian fans ecstatic, it was a very cold day, cold temperatures but it was hot inside that stadium with excitement, this was billed as a classic, must win, for both teams. and it delivered what it was expected to, obviously england pulling out the victory, i'm

sorry, uruguay pulling out the victory, england fans leaving disappoint. >> gabe, yesterday, when we were talking, i don't know if it was happening just as we were with talking, there was this security situation at the chile spain match, dozens have been asked to leave the country. what can you tell us about this situation. >> they were all detained the federal police said they have 72 hours to get out of the country, and then today, the police are saying that once they leave the country, they will not be allowed back in as long as this world cup is going on. and clearly the

government is soying no tolerance, they must leave. >> all right, got you. and that is all the time for this news hour, thank you for being with us, inside story is next, on al jazeera america. >> will that send shivers through the world market? it's the inside story.