washington, i'm ray swarez. .

>> i leave my grandkids to be born here. >> reporter: the fear and hostilities is higher than in >> reporter: just a few minutes ago the state department released a statement about tariq saying:

mahmoud abbas said the same thing to the security council in the last couple of hours. nick schifrin live from jerusalem. thank you. iraqi government forces push north and west of baghdad into territory claimed by the the latest news and hottest trends in celebrity, style and more. . zeina khodr has the store yix. >> reporter: another funeral of a kurdistan fighter. the kurdistan government said they would not get involved in the battle between shia forces and sunni-armed groups. they are caught up in the conflict nonetheless. there's no official casualty. kurdish forces are suffering casualties. the fighting has been fierce in this corner of the eastern province. jel owla up to is an urban battle ground.

many of the 40,000 kurd and arab residents have left. peshmerga fighters show us the area under control. as the vehicle approa the position. fighters are uneasy. they are concerned the enemy breached the line. there doesn't seem to be a front line. sunni groups are based inside the town and their snipers prevented the kurds from taking it. kurds say they are not fighting sunnis, but terrorists. the peshmerga terrorist explains the military objective is not just to take jel owla, but they want to push south to reach the borders host homeland. >> that's the natural border, the mountains. we not reach the mountains yet. we fight with the the latest

news and hottest trends in celebrity, style and more. and others. we are fighting. >> reporter: jel owla was disputed territory between the now that the army has fled, the kurds want the land. the battle is about to enter a second month. kurdish peshmerga officials expect it to be a ro prolonged conflict. the kurds are poorly armed and few in number. they are within range of mortars and fire. they have been ambushed. capturing jel owla is hard enough. the barren terrain may be more difficult. 150,000 people have been displaced in towns around the area, according to the syrian observatory for human rights. lebanon's state newsagency says

syria's government violated lebanese air space and carried out missions. the afghan election commission is to conduct an audit. there was a meeting with abdullah abdullah and ashraf ghani and they are confident they will agree to the audit. they accuse each other of the mann ipulating votes. results are expected on monday. pro-russian fighters in ukraine will regroup. they are concentrating forces in donetsk. scott heidler is there. >> reporter: in part of this city of 1 million people, it seems a calm sunday shopping day. if you go on the outside of the city it is very, very tense. that's because hundreds of

pro-russian separatist fighters arrived on saturday and the checkpoints of the main arteries coming to the cities have been fortify and they were tense. those manning the checkpoints are tense. on sunday, coming out from the central government in kiev, after the day they called a victory, but not the end of the war. they say they will not have an accuracy fire planning until the rebel fighters, pro-russians lay unconditionally. we are at a stand off. hundreds of fighters in the city, don't know what will happen in the central government. they will not call for a ceasefire, because they need the weapons laid down unconditionally. rs to attack military bases six soldiers died in fighting last week. the security forces are struggling to contain attacks by boko haram.

they are responsible for the april kidnapping of more than 200 schoolgirls. many in nigeria accused the government of doing nothing. 40 tribal fighters are dead following clashes with the border of the democratic republic of congo, which fighters attacked. on saturday they killed at least 17 security percentage. they are known for tension. along the kenyan coast 29 have been killed. heavily armed men opened fire. the second attack deployed at a police station. the armed group al-shabab claimed responsibility saying kenya are escaping additional attacks. we have more from kenya. >> reporter: this woman is waiting.

she has four children, and her belongings are on a bus. they are full. many of the people leaving are from western kenya. senn years ago, after a cop tested presidential -- contested presidential election, they were among the many victims of violence. >> i have decided to leave. i remember how bad 2007 got. i feel threatened and am worried all the time. went the snake bites, you don't want it to bite again. >> reporter: ethnic tension is nothing new. political pressure is stoking division. raila odinga who lost the election last year wants the government to agree to talks. the president kenyatta accuses odinga of trying to grab power. all of this is leading to hate speech on social media.

>> it's toxic, creating fear. it's a combine ag of the online and -- combination of online and offline fear. kenya is trying to reassure people and have this advice. >> those threatening - make a report to the police station. >> reporter: many people are afraid of this. more attacks either by al-shabab, or local armed groups. at least 60 people have been killed along the coast in the past month. >> people have taken their there's a sense here and in many parts of kenya. people are losing confidence in the ability of security forces and the government to protect them. people from ethnic tribesant --

tribes want peace. the uncertainty will continue. it's not clear when the families will want to return. philadelphia fire officials don't know the cause of a blaze that killed four children and destroyed 10 row houses. the fire began on saturday, tearing through the block, taking the lives of 4-year-old girls and their brothers. one witness believes it may have started from a couch on a porch. 32 people have been displaced. economic issues will we the result for secretary of state john kerry in beijing this week. it will be the sixth meeting of the u.s., china strategic dialogue. coming up in "the wek ahead", tonight at 8:30 eastern.

another important meeting. sexual abuse by police - six victims to tell their story to pope francis we look at a time when republicans and democrats came together. coming up on al jazeera america. [ grunting ]

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prosecutors in a bombing case are under fire. the trial, a friend of the surviving bombing sct begins tomorrow. he and three others face consfir si charges. lawyers say the charges are harsh and the prosecution are overzealous. the friend are not accused of participating in the attack or knowing about it a report targetting the n.s.a. targets the use by innocent civilians. according to "the washington post", the government collected web data nine times more than foreigners. some contains intelligence, there were some 5,000 private pictures.

germany's interior ministry told a newspaper they expect quick answers from the u.s. on the spy scandal, involving a german employee handing over documents to the u.s. last year relations soured over reports na the u.s. national security agency spied on german chancellor angela merkel's cell phone pope francis is about to hold his first meeting with victims of the clergy. two weeks ago pope francis declared zero tolerance. joining me is joshua, a correspondent joining us in d.c. let's talk about the meeting. the pope is meeting the victims at the vatican. is there any significant to the

fact to the meeting, what is the protocol? >> the pope likes to meet with people on a personal basis. he met with queen elizabeth at the guest house and other world leaders. he likes to be there personally and meet them personally. it sends a symbol of engaging in the people. the real question is what he'll allow them to say. what will be exchanged between him and abuse survivors, and what will come out of the meeting. will it change the way the clergy handles meetings. >> there's groups that say this is more pr. the pope has kind of been a hit, saying a lot of things about others around. survivor groups say it needs to be more than talk. >> many are asking if the meeting is going to lead to something beyond this.

the pope set up a commission to advise them on clergy sexual abuse. that hassate members. -- has eight members. one is a member, a survivor of abuse, a woman from ireland. they are questioning whether these people on the commission will give the pope advice that leads to something. something that many mention is whether the vatican may change its attitude on bishops that abuse and whether they'll we held to announce. the council of cardinals is meeting at the same time. is there any reason the meetings are happening at the same time? anything significant about that. >> there's two groups. the first is the council of card analyse -- cardinals, around the world. they have been asked for advice. cardinal o'mallee is serving on

that group. they have created another group to advise the clergy on sexual abuse. today the second group advising the pope on sexual abuse of the meeting. it makes sense. the interesting thing is that cardinal o-mallee, normally a cardinal is tasked to lead groups. this is clear that cardinal o'malley is a member. they'll have to decide how to do things themselves and formulate their own guyed lups on how to approach the pope and what they'll advice them to do. >> why is this taking so long. i'm sitting listening. all the things that the church is going to address. it's too little too late. why so long? >> well, people anthat pope benedict did a lot on the issue.

he moved responsibility for priests abusing to the front. they tried to address the issue. abuse survivors say it's not been enough, the church has not been ahead of the issue and the church has not responded to occur. the bishop in kansas city, contributed of a criminal miss demeanour charge, that bishop is there, he has not been condemned or criticised by the vatican. that's one issue that needs to be looked at. do we know who will be attending this meeting and whether the people attending the meeting will be encouraged to talk about what happened there? >> that's a key question, and the vatican said in statements that they are not going to give details about the meeting beforehand, and that we might

expect a short briefing on what happened, and they say that there's a lack of details with respect to the survivors and their stories, and it's expected that the survivors will be allowed or willing or able to speak of the meeting as much as they want to, it will be up to them to decide what they are comfortable saying and talking about. to this point we wait to see what the people are willing to say about what they said to the pope and what the pope said to them. >> all eyes on the meeting. wait and see. josh live from washington d.c. malaysia is sending a ship to help locating flight mh370 which disappeared in march. the defence minister made the announcement in a tribute to the 239 victims aboard. a malaysian army vessel will depart to join the search area in a wide area of the indian ocean west of australia. >> a u.s.-led satellite in italy

is raising health and environmental concerns. dominic kane reports. >> reporter: this is a national park, home to rare plants and animals. for the past few years, to this - a u.s. military satellite installation. it needs ground stations like these to function and will be operational in three years. but already many local people do not want it here. this man campaigns against it. he tells me why he opposes it so much >> translation: the echo system, rare plants and animals coexist. they should not be allowed to build anything. americas cut the field, destroyed the environment and

>> reporter: in the area itself many feel that the installation is damaging their health? >> i think my daughters don't have a future here. i have the feeling that everywhere is leaving. many people are saying that when the project is activated they'll leave, because we are afraid of getting sick and for our children getting sick. >> a local doctor believes the evidence shows the installation is harming people. >> as far as we have verified, it is double the regional levels. the state has done no study about the effect of the electromagneticism. >> reporter: the u.s. military says the project is essential, and may make it available to allies. italy is an ally, and its government says these installations pose no threat to its people. many people here do not agree.

they fear the arrival may mean the end of their way of life. dominic kane, al jazeera. 50 years ago republicans and democrats reunited. the president from the state of texas usedize power to allow congress to past the civil right act. >> i urge every american to join in this effort to bring justice and hope to all our people. >> reporter: july 2nd, 1964, president lyndon johnson surrounded by congressional leaders and civil rights legend signed a law depicting what amendments had left undone. in 1964, united states lived with racial apartheid,

particularly in the south. african-americans were not capable of enjoying the rites that all other americans enjoyed. they were second-class citizens. >> the civil rights action 1964 had 11 sections aimed at having african-americans and others. tult 2 outlawed discrimination and public accommodations. no more separate waiting rooms and water fountains. title 4 gave the u.s. attorney-general to challenge racially seg re rated public schools. title 7 outlawed employment discrimination. the battle for civil rights was long and ugly in the south, where it was a life and death struggle. mississippi civil rights leader was fascinating. four innocent girls killed in an alabama church targeted by the ku klux klan. it caused anger, frustration and

outrage, bringing protesters to the streets. >> we have a right to expect the negro community will be responsible, uphold the law. they have a right to expect that the law will be fair, that the constitution will be colour blind. >> we have to think about the "64 civil rights act, brought and paid for this blood. it was after the assassination of president kennedy that action five months ever alsolation was imposed. kennedy was assassinated. some were murdered after protesting from voting rights. the civil rights act in 1964 was not the first attempt by congress to end discrimination. bills were in the house and

senate from 1945 to 1957. we look at the impact of the civil lights bill at 8:10 eastern, 5:00 pm pacific. coming up next - what to do about i situation along the border. the coast guard stemming the flow of refugees and violence in syria and afghanistan. you're watching al jazeera america.

>> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. >> al jazeera america presents the system with joe berlinger >> i think the prosecutor has the greatest power of anyone anybody in our society >> lawyers are entrusted to

seek the truth... >> i did't shoot anybody, i don't have anything to do with nothin' >> but some don't play by the rules >> the way the courts have treated him, made me sick >> and it's society that pays the price >> prosecutors have unique power to take away your personal liberties >> i just want justice... >> the system with joe burlinger only on al jazeera america welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at the top stories. israel arrested six people in connection with the kidnapping and murder of mohammed abukhdair. his american cossin tariq was -- cousin tariq was released after allegedly being beaten by israeli police. in iraq a blast wounded many. an iranian fighter was

injured and there were reports of a helicopter being shot down. kurds opened fire at a hindi trading center and later at a police station in tana river. the somalia group al-shabab claimed responsibility saying it's in retaliation for military action in somalia. a string of migrants coming into the u.s. shows no signs of stopping or slowing. over 50,000 have entered the country many children, and travelling alone, overwhelming immigration agencies. governor rick perry said the situation was urgent. >> we have a huge problem on the border. we have to deal with it. i don't think you'll be able to dress it until you put the resources there, boots on the ground. we are asking for the f.a.a. to allow for drones to be used. unless we secure the southern border this will be a massive amounts of individuals, and we

don't have a place to house them. homeland security says the u.s. has a moral obligation to the children crossing the border. >> we have to do right by the children. i encountered enough of them to know we have to do right by the children. at the end of the day in the final analysis, our boarder is not open to illegal migration, and we'll stem the tide. >> the problem is hardly unique to the united states, nor is the country struggling to come up with a solution. 46 million in the u.s. came from somewhere else, 234 people are living outside the country. 3.2% of the global population. an example, a group of 30 haitians, was rescued by a cruise ship off the coast of florida. the migrants had no food or water, and no way to steal the

raf and used pails to empty food and water. on the other side of the world, sank jans seeking-- sri lankans seeking refuge is australia may be sent home. australian authorities have said little since the boats were intercepted at sea. >> reporter: the australian government has a policy of never discussing on-water matters, partly to deter reporting on how australia handles asylum seekers. it's reported that two vessels were intercepted off the australian coast, and passengers transferred to an australian customs beat. he has expressed concern. no one knows where the people are on board. 11 are said to have been gaoled and tortured in sri lanka before

escaping. others are concerned that australia may be thinking about returning the people to sri lanka. one group said it was planning to bring a case to court on monday, accusing australia of violating the covenant of civil and political rites, hoping to force the government to release information about the whereabouts of the people. people were injured after a fight in an enclave in spain. earlier this year hundreds of african migrants climbed a 23-foot triple layer border. greece struggles with migrants and refugees. al jazeera's correspondent sailed with the vessel to see what happens when the migrants are discovered before reaching shore. >> this is how east meets west in the agian sea. in a cat and mouse game played

at night. >> this time the coast guard intercepts a motor cruiser. what it's on the look out for is rubber dippingies. its aim is to send them back whilst they are in turkish waters. once in greek water, the occupants are instructed to puncture the boat so they have to be ressued. 500 have drowned this year. >> the vast majority are misled. the traffickers tell them if they dom yuch, they will come to paradise. the conditions are great. they are excellent. they find a job. >> the lucky onesened up here on a volunteer-run camp. some of these syrians were picked up last night. others have been here for months. this boy's father took the family out of afghanistan after refusing to join the taliban. >> the taliban said if you don't join us, we'll kill you and your children and take the boys to be

fighters. >> the government is building a deattention center. with conflict in the middle east the number of refugees is going up, greece is having difficulty coping. the rate of afble -- afble doubled. closing the borders for nine tenths of migration into jur. greece bears 95% of the cost of the border. there are other costs. there's one in five new arrivals political asylum. that is a burden it must bear. the asylum law applies in the country that it arrives. >> we are dealing with a problem that is not greek, but european. >> reporter: greece is asking the e.u. to change asylum rules and allow the relocation. migrants into europe.

>> when you know that people are escaping the country and forced to get in the boat. and try to save the life and the life of the children, and you let them, then we are also criminals. >> it's up to europe to decide whether to welcome the migrants or keep them ou. 60,000 migrants made their way to italy, that's more that 42,000 making their journey across the sea. pope francis spoke about the route. >> many are formed to migrate from the homeland at risk to their lives. more people every day carry the burden of systems. the pope's words come a year after visiting an island off the southern italian coast. thousands arrive there every year, sailing from north africa

to europe. significant riff flooding in the midwest. thunder storms and heavy rain showers moving through today. the river flooding with the 23 gages above the flood stage. some of the towns dealing with this are keithville and clarksville missouri. as we look at the location, both of the towns are on the lionel messi river. a lot of -- mississippi river. a lot of charge. clarksville - you had so much flooding on the way, in fact, you are getting and bags and a company providing several tonnes of sand to a lou them to fill the -- allow them to fill the backs because they couldn't afford to get the bags and sand. this local company stepped up to the plate. that is what they are doing

today because of the storms. keithville illinois is where the missouri, or now, it's at about 2 feet just below record flood stage. again, this is the mississippi river. there's several crests coming down the river. they'll see the river gradually get higher and higher and higher. it looks like the peak points will be through the course of the week. and through the course of the week there's more storms on the way adding to risk and potential damage. it's interesting to look at the map of significant river flooding. it gives a new definition to heartland when you see the visual. this is the missouri river and the iowa tributaries expected to be at significant stage all the way through july 11th. that's as we get through friday. gaol moisture is anywhere from 150 to 175% of normal. so with the winds coming in with

the storms, anywhere from 50 to 60 miles per hour, it will take down trees and power polls. there are concerns in the mid west over the course of not just today, but the next several days, we have a system tracking across michigan and illinois, bringing more showers and storm. this system will continue ids eased ward -- condition all eastward track from the great lacks to the north-east. humidity on the increase for the north-east and rain too by the middle of the week. >> thank you so much. how about this tennis match. after material 4 hours and five sets novak djokovic beat roger federer to win a second wimbledon title, claiming the number one ranking. the 27-year-old took down roger federer for a 7th title.

novak djokovic led 2 sets to one, held a 5-2 lead before roger federer battled back forcing a fifth. this is the first five-set final since 2009. country music stars are helping people with developmental disabilities tap into their creative potential and helping to reach a disorder. >> reporter: it looks like a song writing session in nashville with a country trio working on a tune. as um see and hear, this is -- as you'll see and hear this, is special. this music camp, sponsored by the academy of country music is for young adults with williams syndrome, a genetic disorder affecting 30,000 people in the u.s. williams system causes cardio vassuala, learning and developmental abilities. they usually have a strong vocal

and an affinity for music. >> others are interested in music, and the ideas gives us an opportunity to combine music and research to focus on the unique strength, which is music. >> after the session, campers came to record their song. [ sings ] they have an amazing sense of music. there's the negatives, but there's pis about them. it -- positives about them. it blows my mind. >> reporter: participants are from all over the country. they rite and record songs. researchers study how the brain reacts. this is called "bright eyes." >> in our eyes we have star bursts. when the light shines in the eyes it ships to etch else. so i guess it means we have

bright eyes here to shine it for others. this country artist interrupted a holiday to come and listen. >> to me right now, they may be the biggest talented group in nashville. they have big hearts and are so bright. that's what it ticks to be in the music. >> the kids do it for the heck of it. i learned from them. >> after a week of writing, recording and rubbingel bows and favoured -- rubbing elbows with their stars it comes down to this. >> they perform on a stage coveted by others. their song writing talent and personalities are humbling. >> they change my world as opposed to the other way around. >> the crowd gave an honour for

any mousse iron. a wonderful camp. you may get a kick out of the next story. the people participating in the running of the pals in pam plona are hoping to avoid the fate. the party got underway this afternoon. locals and tourists will celebrate with bull running. all of which was emortalized in the novel "the sun also rises." coming up on al jazeera america... >> [ ♪ music ] ..the party in japan may be subdued. we tell you why police are patrolling nightclubs there. as we reach new challenges such sass change and sea level rise, it makes it important that we have to do the project as early as possible. >> what it will take to preserve florida's everglades.

re perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america.

a grim anniversary in canada. a year ago today a train filled with oil swerved off the tracks and exploded in lac-megantic. 50 died. >> reporter: six blocks wiped out. 37 lives lost. >> i thought at this moment, okay, all of us will die this night. this woman was driving when she saw a massive fireball in her rear-view mirror. it was apocalyptic. a train with 72 tanker cars

hauling almost 2 million gallons of crude oil from the back-end field, with no engineer on board. when the brakes failed the train rolled out of control. >> the waitress i was supposed to switch with her. she died. i always thought about this and thing she died at my place. >> reporter: music cafe, the nightclub where blanch et was supposed to work, where her friends were. the owner is trying to rebuild - not just his cafe, but his life. >> it's so small, the tragedy so big. everyone knows everyone here. >> the construction zone reminds everyone here of the disaster that almost wiped their town off the map. >> reporter: it was the heart of the town, which was somehow

gone, decimated. >> in the wake of the accident the canadian government imposed more regulation, including forcing the rail industry to update tanker cars used to transport petroleum. standards unchanged since the carts were introduced for decades ago. there are cars travelling through, but they are carrying safe goods. there are plans for a rail bypass. that will take time to build. there's talk, again, of letting trains with dozens of petroleum rolling through the center of the touftenl. >> i'm -- town. >> i'm conscious the train has to pass - not in my town. >> the major says the new rail line owner says the trains will be as safe as possible and move as a slow speed. >> it's a small time. there's a lot of people lost their home, family, friends,

their job. nothing will be the same. florida officials are working with the federal government on a multibillion project to restore the everglades. we have this report. >> reporter: the florida everglades is bigger than the state of new jersey. after 50 years of develop, it is half of what it was. >> every day we wait, the eco system declips. >> it's more than a swamp. the everglades touches the lives of 8 million floridians, the main source of water for people in the county and a draw for tourists. development drained the everglades, if no water is made to get water into it. floridians will contend with flooding and water shortages and the everyglade will deteriorate.

that's why the federal government and the state are in the middle of an 8 million project called the largest eco plan in the world. the goal is to restore the natural water flow, and preserving what is left of the everyglade. the problem environmentalists say is the lack of progress. >> the restoration effort began in 2000. the pump station is one of a few projects finished. >> in may, for the first time in years, congress approved additional proept, but has -- projects, but has to approve the funding. >> the state of florida is not waiting. it built a pump station. >> living on the canal i was conseniored what would -- concerned what would happen. >> reporter: water is bumped into the bay, supposedly to spread water, intending to improve conditions for every org

jpism. >> the historical flow of water used to come from the everglades. >> reporter: environmentalists want congress to pick up the pace. >> as we start challenges such as change and sea level rises, it's more important to do the project as early as possible. the sooner the everyglade plan is completed, the sooner the state can reap the monetary rewards. by an estimate, once finished it will have an economic impact of $43 billion and can add $432,000 jobs over 50 years. researchers are trying to counteract a newly discovered threat in the everyglade. this is a 4 foot black and white lizard. it's making a home for itself in the everglades and survived partially by eating alligator and turtle eggs. it's thought to have been brought to the yats by petted --

united states by pet traders. price of produce can depend on the harvest. asian grape farmers are celebrating. the ruby roman grapes are large and sweet, and the crop said to be bigger and fresher than recent years. listen to this. a wedding operator paid $5500 for a total of 33 grapes. that can be a wedding. while the farmer might be celebrating with dancing. that's because distancing is illegal in japan. seriously. we'll explain next on al jazeera america.

>> the death toll could be much higher than anyone known. >> posing as a buyer... >> ...people ready then... >> mr. president >> who should answer for those people

there's probably a song you know "you cap dance if you want to", it's not the case in tokyo. dancing in clubs is restricted and banned. it's a law enforced by police - at least for now. as harry fawcett reports, the law is troubling many japanese. >> reporter: saturday night into sunday morning in the biggest dance music venue. there's an international line up of djs playing to an enthusiastic crowd to what they advertise as the best sound system. the japanese way of life has a particular monday set on sound and detail. and space and light and energy. if you knew nothing about the

laws, you would assume it's normal. >> reporter: the law in question was passed in 1948 when dance clubs were regarded as center of moral interpret attitude, prostitution and criminality at worse. to this day a venue licence requires strict conditions and prohibits dancing after midnight or at the latest 1am. tokyo's nit clubs are famous and we are in the biggest one saturday night. we are not allowed to tall it a club. what these people do was illegal. for many years, the law was regarded as a relic, ignored by police and club owners. a murder in osabbingo led to a murder. recently the redraft is causing concern, because of the police

are calling the shots, and an easing of the rules could see clubs restricted to different areas. >> so far, it's been an illegal zone, and all the risks, everyone is equal. if the grey zone is subdivided black and white and the black is removed, club culture will be lost. >> reporter: if that was one of the biggest clubs, this is the smallest. the owner says it's part of a broader japanese culture, the balances of festivity and hard work. >> translation: the dance parties are an important ceremony. i think a law regulating that is a serious problem. we are running and sharing with

the world our ceremony. >> so that denned it streams its music to app online audience and they can call the place a studio, not a club. it's not in the slightest bit illegal. and you may think it is unique to japan. there's a similar one in new york city. in 1926, a law states three or mower people cannot dance unless a bar or restaurant has a licence. a u.s. flag that flew over ground zero was returned to the long island home where it was stolen. it belongs to melissa bringle, the sister of a firefighter. it was founded with a note saying "sorry, i had no idea." she mosted a picture on facebook. the flag arrived in time for the 4th of july. i'm richelle carey.

"real money" weekend is n. check out our website for updates. keep it here. with the key stop project stalled. neighbours to the north are waiting. what canada is trying to do with the abundance of crude oil from the alberter sands. cash-strapped minister raiding the 401k - how this could cost you more money when you prol need it the most. golf gone mad. creative ideas golf clubs are coming up with to