this is sars. i am richelle carey in new york with a look at today's top stories. the libyan man accused of leading the attack the consulate at benghazi entered a plea of not guilty in a d.c. court. government forces push to retake rebel held cities and towns. 4 european monitors at each earn ukraine are freed as a 10 would you say truce is broken. more and more colleges students are choose to go drop out before graduation day.

♪ >> topping our news, a suspect in the american compound in pec benghazi is on u.s. soil. he wascat captured two weeks ago now. he arrived in washington, d.c. this morning. he was immediately arrested. the suspect faced a federal judge this after and entered a plea. the story. >> his name is akmed hatalla. he is the name suspect in an attack on the u.s. mission in benghazi on september 11th, 2012. >> attack killed u.s. ambassador chris stevens and three of hez staff. early on saturday, he was flown to washington by helicopter. he had been held on board and intear gated by investigators since his capture two weeks ago in libya by u.s. special forces. on saturday, he appeared here

before a federal judge amid tight security. he pled "not guilty" insisting he is in the and did not direct the assault on the u.s. consulate. he charged it on three counts including murder and providing material support to terrorists. the attack is highly c controversial in the united states. just days before it occurred, an antiit's policeman video posted on youtube sparked protests that embassies in the muslim world. the obama administration initially blamed the benghazi attack on what it said were spontaneous protests against the video. it later e mentioned the attack was planned and coordinated. republicans allege the administration was covering up important details about the case

to protect president obama's chances for re-election two months later. >> we have four dead americans. >> i understand. >> because of a protest or guys out for a walk one night who decided they would go kill some americans? >> they also claimed then secretary of state hillary clinton's own review was also suspect. she, too, is said to have aspirations for the white house. >> democrats have fired back, a request for further details in benghazi is nothing more than a right-wing conspiracy. republicans charged that the attack highlights failed white house policies. there have been countlets investigations including by a special congressional committee. still, the trial of akmed khattala is expected to be watched closely by politicians on both sides. al jazeera, washington. >> more on this case, let's bring in al jazeera's national security contributor jj green. you were in the courtroom for this first hearing, the first court appearance. obviously, this appear, but were the proceedings fairly routine?

>> yeah. he was brought in he was set down in front of the judge. the judge asked him if he understood what was going on. he was being talked to by an arabic translator making sure he understood everything. he understood then he pled "not guilty." he seemed quiet. he was sitting very still. he seemed to be in command of his understanding in terms of what was going on in the room today. he didn't seem to be animated. >> he was arrested once he was officially on u.s. soil en though clearly the u.s. has had custody of him for quite some time and had access to talk to him. now that he's officially been arrested and he had a lawyer assigned to him, is it safe to assume he has been mirandized? >> i would assume so, richelle that he has been. there is no way to know definitively because his attorney would not make any statements today. i did approach his attorney and

ask that and she said she didn't have any comments at this point. there might be a point at some point in the near future when she might say something, but i would assume, as you have, that he has been mirandized because of the complications or the implications that could come if he hasn't been as this case progresses? >> there are so many people with eyes on this. i am saying it should be tried in u.s. court. others saying it should not be that he shut have been sent to gitmo. as i said action he had an attorney. we don't necessarily -- this may not be the attorney he is with for the rest of his legal proceedings, though? right? >> yeah. this was an appointed attorney and there is the pos arabilisibd that's usually the case with anyone in this situation. you know, they are appointed an attorney. it's not necessarily iron-clad. >> person will be with them for the entire proceeding, but we do think that this individual is going to be with nem at least

for the near term. >> what's next in the process? you know, normally, there is a hearing, then perhaps a formal arainment where bail is set. things like that. how normal is this so far? i mean obviously, he didn't have bail set. >> no. it's pretty normal for a situation like this involving an individual like him. i mean, this is a pretty rare thing, as you have already noted in the united states, having someone accused of terrorism from a foreign country from foreign soil in a major situation like the benghazi situation was. but it is a situation where we think that he's going to face a detention hearing on july 2nd and they will decide at that point what his detention will be, how it will be and what the circumstances will be. them he is going to face as well a status hearing and they are going to be some other proceedings along the way. so there will be a number of proceedings to take place before any of this goes to trial here

in d.c. >> finally, jj before i let you go, any indications of how much more information the u.s. has gotten from him because obviously, before this arrest, he had actually been talking to the press. he had given interviews. any indication if he has continued to talk, or do we just not know right now? >> i can't say definitively for sure he was talking. one thing as a matter of an investigative tactic, the amount of time that he's actually been -- that it took to get him here, that he has been in custody may be an indicator as to how much information or how successful the discussion with him are going because we have used the term interrogation a lot. i am sure the investigators and people he was talking to recognized that they might have been able to get more out of him than having discussions with him as opposed to interrogations, especially considering the uproar over that kind of approach in the u.s. since gitmo

was opened. i am pretty sure that based upon the amount of time they have had and they have had an ample opportunity to get significant information from him. whether they did or not, we don't know. >> the indication is that the u.s. basically took the long way, the long route so there was more time to have those discussions as you call them. >> yeah, the thing is, there is -- they wanted to make sure that they had all of their ts crossed and their is dotted making sure that there was a way forward because one of the worst things for investigators and intelzen sequence and security people in a case like this is bringing a case, bringing someone into court that the evidence doesn't translate into intelligence doesn't translate into evidence. they wanted to make sure they have this case locked down when bringing them into court so they took all of the time they needed to make a sure that everything was all set. >> very thoughtful insight, jj green, our national security

contributor. we appreciate it very much. thank you. >> now, to iraq where the government says it has launched a major offensive to recapture rebel-held areas. troops, tanks and helicopters have been engaged in a day of fighting. i want sil. imran khan has the latest from baghdad. >> as iraq battles isil, the human cost is increasing. people flee from the battle for tikrit intentionfies. thousands are escaping in fear as they say the violence. figures for civilian casualties haven't officially been released. there are concerns the rebels and the iraqi army may have both killed notices caught up in the basis across northwestern iraq. these are part of the first major ground offensive by iraq's army since this crisis began. it's troops amassed here when

isil rebels began to take place in west. the soldiers started their ground offensive fighting their way up this road to here, the outskirts of tikrit, in the hands of isil since june 11th and this latest offense has been dubbed zero hour by some government sources iraq's army says its in control. >> it's confirmed the isil leaders have started to flee. all of the intelligence information that we got today showed that the morale of the army is collapsing. >> they have brought in reinforcements and killed a number of soldiers and destroyed 10 to 20 iraqi humvees and that they have the army on the run. >> in mosul, the iraqi air force struck targets there for the

first time. they likely used hell fire missil missiles. the americans would have given them advice on targeting. it's not just hell fire over the skies of iraqi. >> the u.s. has flown aircraft lethal and non-lethal. >> we continue to fly both manned and unmanned aircraft over iraq at the iraqi -- iraqi government's request predominantly for reconnaissance purposes. some of those area craft are armed. >> the reason some of those aircraft are armed is primarily for forced protection reasons. we have introduced into the country some military advisors whose objective will be to operate outside the confines of the embassy. >> despite that, isil not only controls iraq's second biggest city of mosul but mounted another display of power and shows no signs of backing down.

imran khan, arizona. >> on tuesday, iraq's parliament will try to form a new government. >> he is the former news editor of "the new york times," baghdad editor. he says there is a deep distrust that the current prime minister nouri al-malaki. >> nouri al-malaki has become the face of the current crisis. he assumes? no matter what or guarantees he will give. the sunnis will different not get involved. i don't think so. i don't think malaki -- >> will he step down? >> he will try to fight to the last minute. you were talking in your report by iraqi army and he will try to sort of use or take advantage of any on the ground. any army can achieve. >> to say isis will be the guy.

>> he has been playing all the time. terrorists your man proved the contrary. >> that was ali anibi, former editor of "the new york times" baghdad zero. >> a crowded market that happened in doma, a suburb of damascus. buildings on fire and rebels across the roadway. people were shopping to prepare for the month-long observance of ramahdan. in ukraine, pro-russian separatists have released a second team of international observers. the former released in donetsk. this comes as ukrainian president poroshenko announced a 3-day ceasefire extension. poroshenko intends to have a

conversation with vladimir putin on saturday. for more, we turn to paul brennan in donetsk. >> the ukrainian government and the separatist militia have separately said that they will hold their fire until monday, the 30th of june but the reality on the ground is that there has been more sporadic fighting in last 12 years, some spokesperson for the ukrainian military in this part of the world. the sum total is four ukrainian soldiers and 14 soldiers wounded in three separate attacks which according to the spokesman provided rocket launchers, heavy weaponry and small arms fire. the difficulty is verifying this because we have spoken to the separatist side. therefore, what you can conclude is the importance of a verification mechanism. it was spoken about when the leaders of the eu met with president poroshenko in brussels.

it was underlined when this contact group of kiev russia -- the osc met in donetsk on friday evening. the difficulty is setting it up in some kind of meaningful way. there needs to be a defined way to decide who has broken the cease fire in order for this to make sense. we don't have that mechanism. >> paul brennan reporting there. in a rare move, the vatican has ordered a polish archbishop be defrocked. a former vatican ambassador to the dominican republic will be stripped of the priesthood. criminal proceedings will be conducted by the vat cavin. if found guilty, he can be extra decided for prosecution. >> in mu meeting with his holiness, he talked about the subject and reassured me that the vatican would not be at peace until they got the maximum penalty. the maximum penalty you can apply for theons he committed. if they had have expelled him, that is the maximum penalty.

>> last month, pope fran sense pled zero tolerance. final two decisions of the year on monday. sebelius versus hobby lobby stories, the issue is whether the company can refuse to offer contraceptive services as part of the health insurance plan offered to employees. the owner of hobby lobby said doing so would violate his regi religious believes it challenges an illinois law. to pay union dues. otherwise, they are indelible. the ruling could affect millions of public sector workers across the country. we will take a deeper hook at the potential impact of both supreme court. the court ruled on earlier this week. >> that's tonight at 8:00 p.m. east he were, 5 pacific right here on al jazeera america. coming up on al jazeera america, the first lady of hon did youas tours immigration facilities to

address the alleged smuggling of thousands of undocumented children marking the upcoming 100 year anniversary of world war i. we look at the great war's legacy.

undocumented children from central america continue to flood the u.s. border. a majority come from hon did youas. the first lady there has been touring immigration facilities in shelters in south texas since thursday. influx from families from her country. more than 15,000 children have been taken into custody since october, 2013. >> it breaks my heart actually to see those children in their faces, their sadness, the face of many mothers. i think this is something that shouldn't happen. we think that if we make an effort all together, we will be able to improve this situation. but we all need to work together. >> mary of the i am grants say widespread game vie lips, those are the reasons they are coming to the u.s. the obama administration extends

the number of crossing illegally. the plan to detain people quickly. >> immigration policy. it may be fuelling this surge. paul beban has more from honduras. >> on a dusty side street, the journey comes full circle. a day and night, one, two, sometimes as many as 10 or 12 buses pull up here dropping off hundreds of dirty, dehydrated hondurans who got caught going north or turned themselves in. >> a bus load of people, families, women with children, entire families come back from mexico. they wereba on their way. they had been brought back to this government. shelter. some of them have families here to meet them appear pick them up. others are here saying they going to be transported to another shelter.

we saw young people. >> why did they go north now? many of them told us about a rumor that made its way south. >> we went because of the permit they were giving mine to say there. we heard if a parent arrives with a child they would give them permission to go into the u.s. >> we heard if we presented ourselves to migration authorities in the u.s. when we made it to the other side of the river that they would give us a permit. >> the fact is, there is no permit. this rumor may have begun with a big miss understanding about this document that women with chin are being given when they are detained. it's a notice to appear before an immigration journal in 30 days but in the meantime, they are freed with a bus ticket to stay with relatives in the u.s. >> jack aguilar told me honduras is also grappling with hearsay about u.s. immigration rules.

>> about 4 months ago, maybe three months ago, it started to increase. we don't know about this policy they are supposed to manage or where the rumor came from. it's part of the increase in children traveling to the u.s. >> part of the problem the so-called coyotes, smilaxers who take people north. the honduras government is running t.v. ads warning parents not to trust the coyotes who are spreading the rumor. >> the coyotes are talking advantage. the people profiting are the ones making the money out of the situation are those people. the coyotes. >> even jack admitted that he hadn't been completely sure whether the rumor was true or false. >> seeing all of these people make this kind of decision, i thought it might be true. who knows? but now i am learning it's a big lie. >> at san pad row's bus station where many migrants begin their

journey, the rumors per civ. a young mother we'll call maria told me why she is leaving. >> where you are going? >> i am looking for the american dream. >> she said she had heard it was easier to get in with children although she wasn't sure. either way she was going north. >> to look for work. so my boys' life can change. >> the lesson here seems to be rumors, true or untrue won't stop someone determined to chase a dream. >> undocumented i am grasped' first stop picked up at the border is a customs' border facility and some immigrant a advocacy group, they say those facilities are inhumane. one woman who is suing over her treatment. >> maria says she was traumatized by the two weeks she spent in federal detention centers in texas in february, 2013. >> i thought i was going to die. i was desperate, very desperate.

i needed help and no one would help me sdmrfrp the 26-year-old undocumented immigrant is afraid to show her face on camera but she wants people to be held accountable. she is suing customs and border protection or cpc? >> my life is not the same because i have hor enous memories. yes deserve to go through this. >> she said she wore these blood-stained clothes for almost two weeks while dettakened after arguments refused to provide enough feminine hygiene products and a change of clothing. >> i felt embarrassed. no one deserves that treatment. >> maria says there wasn't enough food or water and it was so-called in the cells her lips cracked and she had to holthouse with others to stay warm. diabetes, hypertension and depression and wasn't allowed to ax her medicine. the agent denied her properly medical treatment even when she passed out. finally, she signed papers

agreeing to be deported after she said agents threatened her with imprisonment. three groups say hundreds of others echo her story. in addition to maria's lawsuit, at least eight complaints have been filed against c bp. >> honestly, i heard so many of these stories, we treat our animals better. >> we repeatedly asked cbc to address these allegations and tell us its policies at facilities. a spokesman directed us to this comment saying: the complaints will be investigated. to not only problem but let me make a significant point. in my multiple trips with the border patrol agents, i have been watching them do absolutely heroic efforts. >> a cbb official who did not want to be named told us that the holding cells were kept at 70 to 7fy degrees.

people are fed every six hours and sanitary products and blankets are provided upon the request. the official says there are no showers or bedding because the goal is to move immigrants out within 12 to jeep, hours but with the crisis of the border, that may not always be possible. cbc fails to enforced its own policies. >> there is a culture of impunity that actually encourages that behavior. >> they don't have the right to treat people this way. someone has to put a stop to the situation. >> maria is now seeking asylum and hoping to bring her 10-year-old daughter to the u.s. natasha gname, al jazeera, new york. >> she is the communications and special projects coordinator for the new york immigration coalition. >> young people are coming because they think they can stay, get deferred, that they think they can get an immigration status.

what we as a new york immigration could al list is saying is that this is false. 52,000 people sense october, they are coming because of the serious crisis in their countries of origin in honduras and guatemala. these are places with the highest murder rates in the world right now. young people are facing serious dan dangers including a lot of gang crime. no options. >> this is why a lot of these people are choosing to take this journey. some may have family members here let's say some are certain care of. they would no longer have options to take care of children where they are. those children cannot go to school and so these young children are choosing they have taken the trek to get to the u.s. border. >> we will continue to follow that issue for you. coming up on al jazeera america, it comes down to penalty kicks for the quarterfinal match between brazil and chile. we are live in brazil with the

latest on the world cup. also ahead, a college education. students are dropping out. >> a line of severe storms has broken out from minnesota across iowa into missouri. bringing wind gusts up to 50 miles an hour. plus the hottest day of the year where you live.

welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at your top stories. the libyan man suspecting of leading the benghazi attack has pled "not guilty" in a federal u.s. district court in washington, d.c. he was captured two weeks ago and arrived on american soil earlier today. at iraq, the government said it launched an offensive to reclaim areas recently taken by rebels. it now says it controls the outer suburbs of tikrit. fighters from thesisis and isil.

>> 4 international observers were released. the country's president called for a 3-day ceasefire. they do agreed to a free trade agreement. >> that's a move that russia opposes. if you have a spark that ignited world war i, the assassination of arch duke ferdinand. this is the 100 year anniversary. from bosnia. >> remembering the day an asass in's bullet. the phil harmonic orchestra. in a country torn apart by civil war in the '90s and officially split along ethnic lines,

bosnian serbs chose to hold their own commemoration. here, the young assassin is a h heroic figure. of course he wasn't a terrorist. he was a hero. there were people who would tell lies about him. we know what the truth is. >> he was a hero who stopped the empire from carrying out its intentions in this region. there was a time after the first world war under the umbrella of yugoslavia that they struck a blow blow for their freedom as southern slavs with the break-up of yugoslavia. all of that changed. expansionist policies only while the serbs, the losers in the break-up embraced their nationalist hero ever more closely. >> the serbs boycotted the

saejvo and reconciliation looks as far away as ever. >> most people are forr au unifd country but it has to change. nationalism and i don't think that there is any chance. >> so in the end, the legacy that did once draw ethnicities together in a nationalist ideal is one factor ensuring they stay apart. john a hull, bosnia. >> more from joan a hull. he spoke from the university of sarejavo where a spark was lit. >> the pre-war. pretty much combined with the history of the empire on one

side and serbia on the other. >> the crisis in the region is only here in bosnia, you have to know that that atmosphere created perfect momentum for them to take the shots. of course, he was not aware of the sequences. >> he said he hopes thesents will contribute. is there any sense that that is possible? >> i hope so. i hope so. it will be a good start for a unity in this country. what is happening in the last couple of things. reconciliations. it is because the idea was good. i don't think the approach was perfect. >> the map of europe it was dramatically different than the one we know today.

four great empires fell. germany, austria hungary and the ottoman empire. borders removed, entirely new countries emerged. the german empire gave up 9 territories seeding land to bell gem and policy land. at a time ree americaned as the soviet union but lost part of what became poland am some came bam under russian rule during or after world war ii from what was austria hungary and bulgaria were formed. in the middle east, the turkish part of the ottoman became the turkish republic while arab territories re-emerged palestine and later, israel. many are made contentious to this day. what an earlier generation as

the great warsaw huge advances in both medicine and war, itself. poisonous chlorine gas, submarines, tarningdz and the use of bashrbed wire were commo in 1914 and 1918. shell shock was identified as a psychological condition known today as post-traumatic stress disorder. motion pictures helped to spread propaganda quickly. world war i the first time women entered the work force in large numbers? >> an explosion overnight at a broth he will, police say 11 people were killed in the city of malchu. 28 others were 1ed. this follows the bombing of a shopping mall in the capital. involvement by the islamic group boka haram is suspected. they have targeted several cities in nigeria. the president there visited the scene saying that the blast has

caused nigeria to enter one of the darkest phases of history. the violence is impacting nigeria's economy. revenues and foreign customers visiting the country's commercial hub are down. reports from ca inform o, nigeria. >> this is the market, one of the biggest textile markets in africa from western central african countries and even the north of the continent come here to buy or sell. >> this is where he grew up. it's all he knew. over the last three years have impacted people like him. >> boka haram. >> this year, it is improving. >> many countries are staying

away. only a few of them can stand the stress. >> my passport at every visa. >> i suffered a lot in the hands of law enforcement agencies. i have been coming here for 15 years to buy goods. otherwise, i won't come here again. threats of violence by boka haram, many are staying away. >> means lost revenues for businesses and government. >> many of them had already been heard by regular power outages. attacks have made the situation worse. some industries have had to cut protection and lay off staff. >> invested thousands of dollars in hez textile company hoping improved security would bring in customers but that has yet to pay off. >> our plan to employ people

virtually failed. our plan failed. to start production in good time failed. the lack of security in nigeria straightest looking elsewhere for supplies. business owners here are working and praying that these concerns disappear. as recentents have shown, no one is certain how soon things. al jazeera, nigeria. were you watching a garage attic beginning today to the second round to the world cup to the tournament, a battle to the end, a match eventually decided with very dramatic penalty kicks.

suddenly death at that point. the host country was victorious. bella horzona. this is an amazing game. the entire newsroom was screaming and watching. what a game. absolutely. everybody was figbiting their names. brazilians thought they were going to have an easier time. they nearly were thrown out of the world cup. they almost had to, i can't say go home because they are home the 11th hour, that penalty kick. here people are celebrating as you can probably imagine. there is static. they are all saying chile did a fantastic job. chileans are dove stated. very, very sad but proud to have gone as far as they did and played as well as they had. richelle. >> okay. that was a big game. another big game today as well

uruguay, their big star suspended for repeatedly biting people. tell us what happened in that game. >> well, you know, there are tens of thousands of colombians here in brazil. they were there to cheer on their team, very, very happy. most people were kind of betting that colombia would win, especially now that suarez is out of the picture. after the game, which was 2-0, rather hugh milating, the technical director of the uruguay uruguayan team said we have to absent defeat and take it as men quote, unquote and congrat late colombia because they are a latin american brother, so you think american brother. there you have it, the uruguayans going home. first what happened with suarez and the scandal over the biting incident and now this. >> let's look ahead to tuesday.

>> that's when the u.s. plays again belgium. most didn't think the u.s. would make it this far. anybody giving the u.s. a chance on tuesday? . >> this has been nothing but a world cup of surprises and i am telling you, the sporting commentators here in brazil are almost all betting on the united states to beat belgium. bell gem did win its three games but it did so against teams that are not particularly strong where the united states did extremely well against a very, very fierce competitors. here people are thinking that the united states stands a much better than even chance. >> all right. that's good to hear. clearly with folks in brazil still celebrating right behind. thank you. you can find on the internet is a fraction of what's there. ahead on al jazeera america, the sfr secret of the deep web. erica m,

available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now

>> the newest global college education ranking shows the u.s. as moving into the top 15. but when it comes to skills needed in the job market, america lags way behind asian countries. south korea is number 1. japan is in second place and singapore at number 3. u.s. is rankedat as 14. thousands of college students drop out because they no longer see it as a worthwhile investment. patty culhane reports. >> it's the time of year when massive halls fill up with students. a sea of black gowns, occasional con fetti. the energy and excitement that is college graduation, the 7,000-plus graduates at the university of maryland paint an impressive figure until you realize how many other students they started school with that didn't make it to this day.

according to a harvard study has the collegee hiett college dropout rate in the world. 44% of students who enroll in a 4-year college don't graduate. people like nakara mccrae. she dropped out of college because she says she couldn't afford it. >> i think the cost is just expensive but if we could -- if people knew they would come out and make the money that is like now you don't. >> now she works as a make-up artist she struggles to pay the $20,000 in student loans she still owes. >> the u.s., that is no longer a large amount of school loan debt, the average loan cost for one year of college ranges from almost 23,000 to about $44,000. >> colleges costs have been rising very dramatically over 25 years but in the last five years during the recession, we have

seen tuition and fees for students go up dramatically. in arizona, for example, tuition fees have gone up 77% in the last five years. >> that means graduates like amanda la floor had to take on much more dead than any other generation and she struggled to get to this day at her engineering degree. financial aid. starting december even working that much, she still owes $55,000. hers is a common story in this crowd with smiling, proud parents who can't seem to take enough pictures. >> that's what many will take away from this day. memories, a diploma and a mountain of debt. patty culhane, al jazeera. this information you can get pretty easily on the internet and there is so-called the deep

web, a hidden location where criminals can safely conduct business and the black market flur issues but this little known region has virtues. >> the internet searched with conventional engines like google and yahoo is the tip of the iceberg beneath the surface lies the deep web action an unmeasured glowing contents that can't be crawled, indexed or retrieved by standard search engines developed by the u.s. and norwegian militaries in the 1990s to hide communications from prying eyes, the deep web holds mostly data basts because axed through a search box. the national library of medicine as well as private networks locked behind firewalls and logins. >> that make online communication invisible. >> the smaller but more talked about part of the deep web are hidden services, anonymous pages, e-mails and forums

accessed through browsers that use onion routing, wrapping messages in layers of en yipings and relaying them to make them untraceable. >> take it and then transport it to at least three different places in the world before you come out somewhere else. >> that's not your location. >> the ability to operate anonymously makes the deep web attractive to criminals trading in illegal drugs, firearms, child pornography and other nall content. the most not toruos is silk road such down by the f.b.i. last year following the arrest of the alleged creator, ross albrecht, it has resurfaced as silk road 2.0. it put it on the public's radar earning it a reputation. while vice grab the headlines, it's also used for virtuous activities. activists used the deep web in

2009 to circum haven't government internet restrictions and anommously organize protests as well as educate citizens. >> 12 services are used bu all kinds of people. >> deep web hidden services are used by law enforcement investigative journalists, the military, and occurred people who don't want their online activities monitored by the government or otherwise outside parties. >> i think the deep web and hidden services are a force for good and i think the future will be that right. patricia sabga, arizona, new york. rebecca stevenson is here with weather and most parts of the country are starting to feel summer. >> boy, we have humidity coming in and a that acts as hot temperatures and it feels very warm outside for folks in the midwest and on to the east coast. we are a little bit dryer into the northeast but boy, high temperatures cooking. we had a dramatic cool down

right across the midwest where we had the line of thunderstorms stretch from minnesota southward. we had some places 60 degrees in and the time of year that we usually hit our hottest temperature for the entire year, it's different depending upon where you go across the country. it depends upon the climate that you have around for instance some places have mountains and cool air coming in off of the coast of the so you are going to keep your days on the cool side along the west coast. we will get to a hotter day for places like montana and north dakota as we get into the first part of august. the central midwest, you are in your hottest period of the year as you get into mid july. noticeable june for the southwest because you believe, we are in a monsoon season and we have cooler, rainier weather coming in. not in the southwest today. triple digit heat there. here is that temperature change i was showing you,wich dropped

12 degrees the winds were powerful. they are gusting 45 to 55 miles an hour. in arkansas, these wind gusts brought two injuries from trees and limbs around a campground. all the way from north to south. you could see that where we have severe, we are going to continue that specific spot as we get to the course of the night tonight? >> big cities, it is a huge pain in the neck. if you think an app might be the solution, think again. teachers behind me so excited. here is a haven't, math, science and a little rock and roll. >> story is am coming up

tonight, fault lines, an award winning documentary series. then, tech know, exploring the latest in technology and science. after that, prime time news, award winning journalists reporting from around the world. >> welcome back. an iphone app is causing issues in san francisco called monkey app that allows people to buy and sell parking spots without city involvement.

not so fast, a city attorney. they called the practice illegal and they want it stopped. >> as if trying to find parking on the streets of san francisco wasn't already a challenge, now, city officials are putting the brakes on a new app that helps people in the bay area find public parking spots. >> we told them they have to stop operation here in san francisco or we are going to sue them if they don't stop by july 11th. >> monkey parking is an innovative app that allows registered users to communicate with each other when a parking spot becomes available. users will then put in bids starting at $5 and going up to 20. once the auction is a complete success, money is transferred electronically. >> i think it's a great idea. honest, i think it will benefit a lot of people. >> many bay area residents say they loved the idea of finding parking at north beach and union square. >> it sounds like uber but for parking. >> that joy isn't sitting well

with city officials. they sent a cease and desist letter to the italian based l monkey parking saying it violates city order nasa preventing street or sidewalk space. they are getting drivers to hold parking spots hostage: they responded by saying they are not celebrating. parking. expressing their frustration with the app: the app may be popular with a lot of people. they had this take on it. >> older people remember what.

maybe. mars. higher above hawaii. now, a true test begins with the balloon. atmosphere about 120,000 the so-called density super sonic. released to take a test drive. it's a soft landing somewhere in the pacific this evening. making education in iraq, that's the goal of the program. educators find a new way to teach science, technology, engineering and math. more from washington state. >> this classroom buzzes with activity. participants drill, sand and measure. they are middle and high school teachers taking part in a week-long workshop. it was exciting for me because i love guitar. >> nancy wilson change has been

temporarying mostly from text books, high school math. >> we are finding this isn't really working. they don't remember it. >> the guitar building institute hopes to help teachers change that. funded through a grant from the national science foundation, the program incorporates basic system concepts into the process t participants are working on the front board. they are using algebra to put the dots in the right spot. geometry to create the curve. depositing the guitar into a psyche deltic solution to achieve the perfect paint job. >> they inspired new life which they bring back to their students that is only going to help their grasping of the

concepts of math, technology, engineering, chemistry. >> high school art teacher mike adding ton says guitar making excites students including those at risk. he remembers one. >> they didn't have very much. once he made the guitar, he has carried it around with him for a year because it's his. chang says one of her students was in danger of dropping out before her guitar experience but the next thing you know, she's coming to math class every day, going to science, doing all of her other graduation requirements, seeing herself in a different light. >> with the 3-year-old program given the green light for another three years in cities around the country, it's music to many ears. sab writtena register, lynnwood, washington. >> sounds nice. thank you for joining us. i am richelle carey in new york. another hour of news at 8:00 p.m. eastern. fault lines, venzuela starts right now.

>> east caracas, in the upscale neighborhood of altamira... an outpouring of anger at venezuela's government is met with a show of force. ...and we're caught in the middle of it. >> we've just seen tear gas being thrown. the police has showed up. everyone's running in this direction. >> since february, protesters have marched, blockaded streets, and fought running battles with the police. more than 40 people have been killed...over 3000 detained. >> so some of the protesters are