>> follow the journey as six americans face the immigration debate up close and personal. >> it's heartbreaking... >> i'm the enemy... >> i'm really pissed off... >> all of these people shouldn't be dead... >> it's insane... >> the borderland marathon only at al jazeera america >> welcome to al jazeera america. a palestinian teenager is murdered. an offense in iraq and syria is an offense to the region and no area is safe. a bus full o illegal migrants are told to go home.

and we have more on the path of a hurricane. >> it has been a violent day in the middle east. [ screaming ] >> dozens of people were injured in fighting between the palestinians and israeli police in east jerusalem. the violence began after a 17-year-old palestinian boy was murdered. it is claimed that his death was in revenge for the deaths of the three missing teams i teens in the west bank. >> reporter: palestinians who live in east jerusalem took their anger to the streets. they had just learned about the murder of 17-year-old palestinian. his family accuses jewish settlers of killing him.

>> between 3:30 and 4:30 a.m. mohammed was walking to the mosque. a truck of men came out and forced him inside and drove off. >> reporter: they fired tear gas and rubber-coated bullets. the israeli government blames hamas for the abduction and murder of three israeli teens. >> the israeli policies escalate and are dangerous. they create a destructive atmosphere and we'll resort to all means to defend our rights and those of our people. >> reporter: the prime minister of israel benjamin netanyahu called the murder a reprehensible crime and ordered an investigation. he also called on all sides not

to take the law into their own hands. people here are worried that this already serious situation may escalate. it is now up to israeli and palestinian leaders to insure that doesn't happen. al jazeera, east jerusalem. >> palestinians in gaza are reacting to the teenager's death. hamas supporters are holding anti-israel protests. nick schifrin is in gaza at the protest. nick, if you would, tell us what is happening where you are. >> reporter: yes, tony, there are two or three thousand people behind me, and 30 cameras or so. this is a show of defiance on behalf of hamas. as we try and show you the crowd you can take a look at the people. there are about 2,000 or 3,000 from all across gaza. there have been dozen of

airstrikes and attacks into gaza. and hamas is trying to say, we're not scared of you. they're protesting of what happened in east jerusalem in solidarity for those who are protesting outside of the home of the 17-year-old who was killed apparently by israeli settlers. >> there were rockets fired in the last couple of hours? >> reporter: yes, what we've got is 15 rockets according to the israeli army fired from here in gaza into israel. most of them fall in open fields. two were intercepted by the iron dome, israel's air defense unit that intercepts these rockets. as you look at some of the younger members much this crowd there is an understanding, an implicit understanding between hamas and israel despite all of these firings. so long as these rockets fall in open fields or are intercepted

by the iron dome most of the attacks will be on empty training grounds used by anti-israeli fighters as well as the site of those rocket attacks. the big concern here and in israel if one of those rockets gets through and god for bid kills some of the people in israel that's when all bets are off, and that's when israel warned that it will really attack gaza again. >> great that you made that point. more generally speaking, what has been the response from both sides, both leaders, to this latest round of violence? >> reporter: again, this is a great example, tony, of the rhetoric not matching the reality. the rhetoric. what do you hear? prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying hamas, hamas will pay. that we'll unleash the gates of hell if they attack. but with that understanding, but that the senior official of the

army said they have no desire to go into gaza. they don't want a war and they don't want to link the deaths of those three teenagers to gaza. the big question here is will israel decide to escalate despite the fact that up until recently it has not wanted to. >> nick schifrin, thank you. the white house condemned the killing of the palestinian teenager as a despicable act and afternooned th urged at israelis and palestinians to keep the situation from escalat. >> the heinous murder of the palestinian teenager, we send our condolences to his family and the palestinian people. we call on the government of israel and palestinian authority to take all necessary steps to prevent an atmosphere of revenge

and retribution. >> iraqi prime minister nouri al-maliki said that the attacks are a threat to all the middle east. this comes as john kerry met with kurdish leaders. what will would it ultimately take for the obama administration to send in the airstrikes that the iraqi government has been asking for for a couple of weeks now. >> reporter: tony, i have to tell you with each passing day it becomes more and more that the united states government in the form of obama administration is going to insist that iraq form th the inclusive government and do it quickly or there will be no airstrikes. each passing day leads us to believe that you look at this insistence by the united states after the first parliamentary session broke down in acrimony after two hours in baghdad. this insistence. you can look at it as an incentive to get it together, come together and form a

government, that tholed be bluffing. if it ever came to the fall of baghdad itself then the united states would come forward with airstrikes. this is the question i put today just a few hours ago to the press secretary josh earnest. >> the vulnerability of one particular city in iraq is difficult for me to assess. but the reason that i call it an existential threat not only because of the situation on the ground, but because of the broader conflict that is being played out here, that what isil was doing is they're perpetrating terrible acts of violence, but they're also trying to play upon these old sectarian divisions in an effort to pull the country apart. >> reporter: more and more iraqi officials from nouri al-maliki on down are calling with increasing stridency to send

attract an airstrikes and helicopters. >> reporter: they asked the iraqis to work together, more pressure on them. the question really is--here's is the vice president of the united states calling a power broker in baghdad, even the white house refers to as someone with influence within the iraqi power structure within baghdad. did he or did he not suggest certain individuals to come forward and lead the iraqi government. as you know, tony, they are to choose a president, a speaker and a prime minister before a government can be formed. the white house sharply denies that they're talking about individuals and insisting publicly that that is up to the iraqi people and their elected representatives. >> mike viqueira at the white house. thank you. as mike touched on there the battle in iraq is being fought between factions. this is not a secular government combating religious extremism.

cities bounce back between sunni rebels and iraqi control. we have reports from ubil. >> reporter: he said he is a target because he was a sunni and those in anbar feel particularly betrayed by the prime minister nouri al-maliki. he once served in the army. he said the sunni rebellion won't end until their rights are restored. >> we will continue the war, we will ready to deal with leaders, but iranian influence has to end. maliki has to leave power. we've been humiliated enough. >> reporter: for many months people from anbar protested in the streets. the government viewed the demonstrations, which spread to other sunni areas, as a threat. the government responded with force and said it was fighting militant groups. the province has been a battleground since the start of this year.

armed groups pushed iraqi army out of the sunni heartland in article june. but opponents say that it began in anbar. 300,000 people were displaced by the conflict there. around 30,000 of them are now living in the kurdish region of northern iraq. many of theme stay in motels. it has been six months now. and families hearsay that they've already spent most of their savings and will have no choice but to eventually return to anbar. they left because of what they call the indiscriminate and heavy bombardment by the iraqi air force. but that is not the only reason. the men here don't want to reveal their identities because they were serving in the iraqi police force. >> most of the sunnies join the army for salaries. they weren't loyal to the government. they laid down their arms when the government attacked the people. but then they were threatened by

armed men for collaborating with the state. >> reporter: there was a time when anbar cooperated with the government to rid their province of al-qaeda fighters. years later they say that they regret ever trusting maliki. they say the government didn't stop targeting them and their leadership. today's fault lines are not new, and this family, just like many iraqis fear, reconciliation may be too late. al jazeera. >> residents of a small southern california town say their victory over the federal got government is only temporary. they believe that officials will try to move dozens of undocumented immigrants to a border patrol station once day after they forced a caravan of buses to turn back. >> reporter: with their signs held high protesters swarmed the street bringing the buses to a standstill. the buses carrying undocumented central american families were headed to an u.s. border patrol

station in southern california. the migrants arrived by plane from texas where authorities caught them to illegally cross the u.s. border. >> u.s. citizens have to pay higher taxes in order to support these people. it's just not fair. we can't take care of our own. >> reporter: the people pushing to keep the illegals out stood side by side with other americans welcoming the undocumented immigrants to california. >> we are your cooks. we are your baby-sitters says a man with a hat who said i'm legal, who showed up to support the illegal immigrants. ultimately the buss were forced to turn around, leaving officials scrambling to find another facility to house the women and children. in an eart effort to stem the

surge of crossing the border. when it comes to the kids president obama vowed this week to take executive action. >> we can't wait for congress. >> reporter: as for the overall issue of immigration, obama said he can only do so much on his own. >> whatever we do administratively is not going to be sufficient to solve a broken immigration system. >> reporter: al jazeera. >> coming up at 4:30 we'll take a closer look at this issue when we talk with the head of the local border patrol union in murrieta, california. ahmed abu khatalla is accused of masterminding th the 2012 bengahzi attack that killed four americans including ambassador chris stevens. a federal judge denied his release. four ministers from russia,

ukraine, germany. we have more on the results of today's meeting. >> reporter: before the talks german diplomats were playing down hopes saying we really shouldn't expect any kind of significant steps, then came a surprise, the foreign ministers involved in the talks of ukraine, russia, germany and france said there would be three-way negotiations before saturday involving the fighters in the east in the country who were pro-russian, anti-kiev. this is something new. it remains to be seen whether these fighters would be willing to engage in the talks. whether russia speaks for them or any other country because they've been invited to participate in discussions before, and declined the invitation. that said, sanctions are still on the stable, and russia appears to be giv giving in to

some western pressure. given the opportunity to come to the russian side and make sure that no many and material are coming through. germ chancellor angela merkel said that level 3 sanctions were definitely something that the european union were still considering, and they would target the energy sector, it's financial sector as well as it's military exports. >> hundreds of tons of chemical weapons are one step closer to being destroyed. they were being moved from a danish ship to the u.s. ship. it will begin the process of neutralizing the chemicals. jacob ward has a look at how that process looks. >> moving things around at sea is incredible ply complicated. thit's carrying a very small

load but it's the ocean that creates chaos. anywhere from 2,000 to 10,000 containers go overboard in rough seas. the idea that a destroyer is going to sea carrying something as toxic and dangerous as this is a sobering one. this operation is unprecedented. it will take on memories including sulfur mustard which we know as mus mustard gas as well as components of sarin nerve agent. a contained pressurized unit has to heat the chemicals to extreme measures and then the ashes are locked away as hazardous waste.

the cape ray is equip with the hydrolysis you want units that use water and other compounds. those compounds would be processed in germany and finland. the cape ray has two hydrolysis units on board. they were custom designed just for this purpose. those are the two basically top institutions in the country when it comes to horrible chemicals. it will take those hydrolysis units 60 days to process all the agents. the chemicals have to be put on board, moved around, stored on ships bound for europe. it's a really scary process. and for whoever is assigned to handle this while the sea moves beneath this, this is going to be a very tense couple of months. >> tropical storm arthur continues to strengthen in the atlantic ocean.

it comes as millions of americans as you know head to the beach for the indians day holiday weekend. we'll look at the storm's track here. it's effecting the areas right on thursday and friday. but the forecast remains the same. not much change with the track, and it's still forecast to intensify. that is the center of the storm here with the radar. it's off from florida moving ford and picking up speed a little bit. it's aboving over some warmer part. it looks to intensify and during to the northeast. >> current risk all through south carolina, and in north carolina we'll see watches. this is one computer forecast but it shows where the center of the storm it. south carolina seeing that wind start to pick up. but here comes the key time.

the brunt of the storm will be thursday night as it intensifies. it will move close for north carolina and then early friday. it will continue to intensify but the track off the grass will bring in a lot of wind, and that could lead to flooding. here is the national hurricane center focusing on this entire area. it will stay consistent touring to the northeast. and with this track this is the wind here out of the southeast, the east. >> that is going to be worth watching. thanks. appreciate it. dave warren with us. coming up on al jazeera america. accusations against t-mobile that it racked up fake charges on customers' bills. [ grunting ]

i'm taking off, but, uh, don't worry. i'm gonna leave the tv on for you. and if anything happens, don't forget about the new xfinity my account app. you can troubleshoot technical issues here. if you make an appointment, you can check out the status here. you can pay the bill, too. but don't worry about that right now. okay. how do i look? ♪ thanks. [ male announcer ] troubleshoot, manage appointments, and bill pay from your phone. introducing the xfinity my account app. >> stalks from fairly flat as traders waited for the june job report, which comes out tomorrow. the dow hitting a new record

high, and the s&p 500 rose to reach a new record while nasdaq was down slightly. target is asking it's customers to leave their guns at home. it wants to promote a safe environment. the question i request is for all customers including those who live in states with approved permit carry laws. t-mobile ause accused of charging bonus fees--that should be bogus fees netting hundreds of millions of dollars in the process. the federal trade commission is suing the company for hidden fees like subscriptions for ho horoscopes and celebrity gossip,

customers who never signed up for them but was charged for it any way. >> this is a practice called cramming, a third party, some other provider will be piggyba piggybacking on t-mobile subscriber base and billing platform. all they needed was your cell phone number and sign you up to these description services that you didn't want and then they're billed through the t-mobile monthly subscription. that's what being alleged. that t-mobile didn't do enough to police this practice and take care of it. >> we'll see other companies under this same scrutiny? is there a chance that they're doing the same thing? >> my guess is that they're doing the same thing. it's an ongoing dispute as to what t-mobile's response should be. the fcc is on this, but the which is did at companies not

have as big of a problem. >> the claim is that t-mobile knew about these charges two years ago, and at the same time the stock more than doubled. is there linkage there? >> reporter: no, not explicitly. one of the reasons t-mobile stock is up a lot, management that was not there when these practices allegedly started, and excitement about the general industry for consolidation. keep in mind that t-mobile is trying to merge with sprint. >> let's leave the potential internal investigation and firings, let's perfect abou forget about firings, we're talking about potential investigation. >> reporter: we're talking about

an under handed business practice something that regulators are saying that t-mobile should have done more to take care of. >> a group of protesters forced a bus full of illegal migrants to turn around. but this is not the end of the fight. and a mission that nasa hopes will explain why carbon dioxide levels keep going up.

>> west africa is seeing its worst joy break of ebola virus. 467 have died. the outbreak began in guinea. that happened in march. it has since spread to liberia

and sierra leone. >> reporter: officials are researching foot bats. not everyone there agrees. and december trust of doctors and government is widespread. >> we've been put out of business if we can't sell our meat our families are going to go hungry. we want our bush meat back. >> reporter: thousands of miles away the center for decease control center said the outbreak has been the serious ever faced. >> what has happened over the past few months the infection has spread to different areas in all three countries. >> reporter: the cdc here in atlanta does not have ebola

specimens from this outbreak in west africa. what they're doing is they're studying the fruit bat which they think could be the host or reservoir for the virus and other fever-based diseases. the cdc has response teams deployed in africa since april including fever scientists and epidemiologists. those are people who chase down and identify patients. >> we know what causes the outbreak. getting them into proper treatment as soon as possible and then following up with all the people they've had contact with to monitor for symptoms to determine if they will become patients. >> they need help. they need international help. >> reporter: as the death toll

rises, the "world health organization" is calling for drastic action and multiple people is required in each of the affected regions to help identify the infected and slow down the ebola virus of which there is no vaccine and no cure. >> in hong kong more than 500 protesters were detained today. hundreds of thousands had gathered for the city's biggest pro democracy rally. there was no violence or vandalism during the protest. they say they want to be able to nominate candidates. >> reporter: talks on iran's nuclear program began today. a new deadline of july 120th has been set for a deal. negotiations ended last month with little process. iran's enrichment capabilities are a major focus of the talks

the u.s. are attempting. iran said it won't accept excessive demands. and in indonesia human rights activists have filed a lawsuit against the election commission for allowing a former general to run in the upcoming election. he is alleged to have taken part in abductions 17 years ago. >> reporter: he has a growing chance of becoming the next president of indonesia. he describes himself as being a strong leader, but his candidacy is being disputed. he is accused of being behind the kidnappings of human rights activists who criticized him in 1998. one of 13 people who have not seen sense, she is reads a poem for him.

and another man was kidnapped, tortured and released. he filed a lawsuit against the national election commission for allowing him to run. >> how could a person supposed to be healt held responsible for violence. >> reporter: the case has yet to be brought to court. the honorary officers council fired him from the military in 1998. some members of the couple say he was not put on trial because he was president's son-in-law. the former second in command of the military and said he's unsuitable to run for the presidency. >> what becomes of the president on the people he doesn't like they will be kidnapped and

disappear. if you ask me if it is dangerous for this country, if he becomes president, i don't know. but based on my logic and experience i can see his behavior, and it has not changed. >> reporter: human rights activists say he must not be allowed to run as president, and his popularity is increasing. when asked about the allegatio allegations. >> we're working hard. we're working hard. >> what is your comment about the allegations of 1998? >> huh? >> there are many former generals. >> reporter: the human rights allegations don't seem to affect his popularity. because for many people it is considered a thing the past. but for the victims and their

families it is something that they carry with them every day. >> the conflicts in syria and iraq are resonating with muslims abroad. many people are setting off to join militias. zane spoke to a woman who said she will not stop. anything short of supporting the syrian up rising. >> reporter: she was nervous about talking to us at first, afraid of the country's intelligence agents. we met us at a smal areas of her home. >> prophet mohammed said there will come a difficult time when you can't find true islam. people ask what to do in that situation. he said keep the light in your souls. the time he described has come. >> she says she believes earthquakes, wars, and tsunamis are all proof that the world is

coming to at end, an. >> in syria there was the building of the truly islamic world. most of the true muslims are going there and fighting against the non-believers. >> her friends who have gone there tell her that their lives have meaning now. she may not pick up weapons and go to the front but she supports the rebel side. >> i can help with medical problems because i have some experience in medicine. i know some arabic. i can also teach religion. >> reporter: people responsible for national security in kurdistan say they worry about a dangerous trend of young men and women traveling south of the country to take part in the conflict in the middle east. for the chief of police practicing and arresting people

like sophia is his number one priority. >> all right now there are 100 extremist website. there are 35 people from osh fighting in syria. two came back and now are in prison. there are women who have medical s who are getting involved. they are very gown and are going tworried. >> god is against killing each other. the prophet said if a muslim kills another muslim he goes to hell forever. that's why if another muslim goes to syria, it's totally wrong. >> he believes the sunni islam is the only way forward for all

of islam, but tools is words not weapons. >> they say if you see an unbeliever fight against them with weapons. if you have no weapons then you should fight with your words. if not your words then your heart. >> the message of peace is not getting through to everyone. >> a man pleading guilty for giving support for acts of jih jihad. maria ines ferre has that story and other stories making headlines across the u.s. >> reporter: he faces 15 years in prison. he admitted he wanted to engage in violent jihad and provide, quote, material support to forists. he used an internet chat room to

reju recruit people to join the fighting. >> missouri governor signed a bill that requires a woman to wait three days before getting an abortion. after 31 days in an under sea laboratory, fabien coustaeu is now on dry land. he came up from an important experiment. >> people protect what they love, but how can people protect what they don't understand? the only way to understand more

about ourselves is to learn more about our life support systems, and what makes it tick. our ocean world. >> he spent the last month 63 feet below the ocean surface. they were studying the effects of climate change on coral reef. he started decompression yesterday. one town is up for sale. it's located in a prairie with a population of two. it includes a bar, a garage that serves as a tire shop and a house, and it's selling for 399 the thousand dollars. back in its day the town had 40 residents. >> back in the day? >> back in the day. >> is anybody there now? everyone is gone. >> two people. two people. >> their bags are packed. all right, see you later.

nasa has launched it's first space craft to among for carbon dioxide, the culprit behind global warming. they hope the mission will help them understand exactly why. >> reporter: carbon die i don' dioxide is an integral part. over the last 200 years it has increased steadily. the last time we saw today's levels, over 400 parts measur per million was 15 million years ago. that's why understanding how carbon dioxide behaves is critical. >> the carbon dioxide dumped into the atmosphere is disappearing somewhere. it's going to the ocean, we know that from measurements. but it's going into forests, trees, grass lands, somewhere. but we don't know where.

>> reporter: to help answer that question they have launched their orbiting carbon observer. there are 300 monitoring stations but this satellite allows scientists to locate every carbon dioxide on the planet every two weeks. and it provides 100 times more data than originally available. >> thwe will split that light into a thousand small fractions of a wavelength of light in three different bands to see the unique print of the absorption of the carbon dioxide. >> reporter: it will provide around 100 times more data than currently exists, and it's hoped that this will give a better insight between human and natural sources of the gas, also

where and how it's absorbed, in an important part of the climate change buzz. >> well, coming up we'll look back at the civil rights act 50 years after it became law, and a look of what was head for the u.s. men's world cup soccer team. ech know.

>> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. >> just two days before the anniversary of signing of the civil rights act. how far have we gone in 50

years? >> let's just say that we're better off than we used to be. our story focuses on a special moment in american history far removed from today's discord in washington. that moment when republicans and democrats and a president came together. >> i urge every american to join in this effort to bring justice to all our people. >> you. >> they signed a law that was supposed to fix. >> prior to 1964, americans live with racial apartheid, particularly in the south.

they were second class citizens. title two outlawed discrimination. month morno more separate waiting rooms and water fountains. title seven outlawed employment discrimination. in the south it was a life and death struggle. four innocent girls were killed in an alabama church targeted by the ku klux klan those crimes brought more civil rights protesters to the streets.

they have a right to expect that the law will be fair. >> we think about the civil rights also. >> reporter: five months after kennedy proposed new legislation he was assassinated. seven months later three civil rights works were murdered in mississippi. they were trying to challenge unfair voting practices. a provision not part of the civil rights act of

>> the civil rights laws that were passed 50 years ago did not pass in those areas. now we passed laws that says now everyone can run the race. but if you have folks who ran the race and then you say we're going to take the ankle weights off the rest of you, that's not fair race p the people with the head start get to keep

accumulating wealth. >> deon butler grew up in new orleans, and she talks about how it impacted her life. >> the movement is very rich and very old. this is the slaves got off the ships. this is where slaves were sold. so it was not a beautiful history. i was nine years old when the civil rights act was signed in 1964. i was aware of some of the vicious activities taking place in other parts of the south, and it was frightening. and it was encouraging at the same time because it seemed like this was a big thing that was happening that was going to change my life and the life of

other people that i knew. woolworth's lunch counter was one place i was not allowed to sit. i remember going past those after shopping. but i remember after the signing of the civil rights act in 1964 i didn't have to go up to the mezzanine to sit in the different area of some of the stores that we could sit at at the lunch counter. i would see her registering for school as the first african-american child in this all-white school. there was a mob of people protesting. there were plane who had dragged their children out of the school. they did not want their children to be sitting in the same classroom as an african-american child. i look at that picture today, and as an adult it is inspiring. i think more adults should have that strength. >> so the run is over for the u.s. men's soccer people.

we'll hear from tim howard about the future and show you the hilarious hashtag that he stars in. ray suarez is in washington with a look ahead to the tonight's inside story. >> ukrainian president petro poroshenko said that he's determined to quail th quale the unrest in his country. it is a war on words and real live bullets. we're live at the top of the hour. join us for inside story. >> all of these people shouldn't be dead... >> it's insane... >> the borderland marathon

only at al jazeera america

>> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human rights. >> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. you. >> all right, it is what it is. the world cup dream for team u.s. is over this year, it was a heartbreaking loss with belgium. 2-1 in extra time.

>> now we have a couple new heroes floating around the country. let's meet two of them. >> team u.s. may have lost tuesday's match, but one man is a hot new ticket tim howard punched, kicked, and even chested his way into the world cup record books with 16 saves. yes, i know he let two slip by, but come on the guy is a national hero, right? >> our heads are held high because we could not have played administer. we played phenomenal game, and everybody gave everything that they had. >> howard, the man of the match, almost broke twitter with

2 million tweets about him around the game. but what about the 19-year-old goalscorer. with with his first touch to the ball slams it into the net. >> it was an awesome moment at the end our goal was to go into the next round, and we didn't make it. >> captured live on the show yesterday the crowd going wild in new york. that goal must have offered some relief to the head coach who took a lot of heat for bringing a youngster into the 2014 squad. >> that's normal in soccer, that people talk. i'll just give my best on the field today and i'm happy i scored. >> feeling the love from the fans in the stand and back home is what world cup soccer is all

about. >> we were motivated by that. we were inspired. it gave us hope. and it was special. >> americans bought more world cup tickets than any other nation besides the host brazil. but does it bring bright future to the game at home between now and the world cup in russia in 2018. >> it shows a lot where soccer has come this is still a very young and exciting team with a lot to offer. >> tim howard. and so famous. he's known around the world. some scallawag put this on out. this is tim howard as defense secretary. they graced us with a response. josh earnest said, i don't have any personal announcements to

make but i think secretary hagel agrees that tim howard demonstrated an ability to repeal attacks and the athleticism, lest there be any concern chuck hagel is still the defense secretary. >> there you go. sit back and relax. let's get you some tea going here. tim howard also kicked off. >> reporter: tony, tim howard could save 16 of shots on goal, what else could he save? leave it to the people on internet to come up with that. saving luke from darth vader. or my fossa in "the lion king."

and this wa this is tim howard saving bambi and then there is the blow out on the wheel there. and also you've got him saving the planet earth here. now here is a high school yearbook photo. he graduated in 1997, and underneath it says it will take a nation of millions to hold me back. and today tim how wards tweeted this out. i'm proud to suit up with everyone of these guys. it was a tremendous honor to represent this country and a ride i'll never forget.

>> 1998--he put this up in '97. so you know. >> there go. i appreciate it. there it is. al jazeera america. i. >> just wait until there is a new election. there will be new chosen leaders. it's a month since the voters