>> they observe. and report... >> kidnapping is a very real problem... >> journalists on the front lines... >> sometimes that means risking death >> getting the story, no matter what it takes >> that's what the forth estate is all about... that's why i'm risking my life... >> killing the messenger on al jazeera america >> this is aljazeera america. we have a look at the top stories. emergency funds, congress is debating billions for the plan to curb the migrant crisis at the southern borders. >> gaza fires at israel. >> controversy between the allies, and the u.s. and germany asked to leave the country amid reports of spying. chinese hackers are accused of a

data breach. >> congress is taking a close look at president obama's $3.7 billion request for the emergency funds to deal with the children coming soo the america, 57,000 minors picked up at the border since october. homeland secretary johnson a told the lawmakers that is government is doing everything it can to deal with the crisis. >> it is an imagine challenge with a humane tarn come poept -- component to it. we have spent times with the children and we are bound and determined to do the right thing. >> libby casey is joining from weigh, the president's team is

fighting for the funding as we speak, what is the message today? >> they are testifying on capitol hill. the message is unless we get the money things are going from bad to worse. the secretary johnson is saying that the enforcement at the burn rate is running out of money next responsibility and and the customs in september. we heard from the top cabinet official representing health and human services and getting half of the funding that the president is requesting. they were on the border last week and the two main goals for hhs more places to shelter the children and getting them out out of the system and back to the countries sooner. o the role is feed, shelter and provide medical care for the children until we are able to place them in a safe and suitable seting with family members or a sponsor while awaiting the immigration proc d

proceede proceedeprocee proceederin proceederings. the resources are stretched thin. >> unless they get money, the temporary fixes are costing more money in the long run. >> president obama is facing criticism about not doing anything prior to this getting out of hand and now asking if r the funds, is he still getting opposition on the request? >> he is, but we are not seeing a shutdown and that is significa significant. john boehner is not saying no but they are pushing back. take a listen. >> this is a problem of the president's own making. he's been president for five and a half years. when is he going to take responsibility for something? >> last night in a speech attempting to shift the blanl he doubled down on a blank check,

which is what he's asked for and led the americans to believe that the problem will be solved if the last minute request is passed. it is not that simple. much more needs to be done and the president certainly knows it. >> a lot of criticism on capitol hill but not a lot of solutions. we heard in one of the senators and he wants to see morerd boor security and that means national guard troops on the border and sending a message to central america that the kids will be sent back and the changes to the 2008 law that contributed on how to deal with the children. as the president pointed out, a big issue with the kids isn't about catching the people or border security, it is figuring out what to do with them. >> as we heard from the representatives there, it is a big picture there.

they are criticizing for what he's done and now a last minute request and not that easy and from the stand point of handling the issue that is out of control, what type of criticism is the obama administration dealing with now as they are trying to get a grip on this thing? >> some of the democrats are voicing the concerns that the children are sent back and put in dangerous situations and they are getting the pushback from some of the groups, by and larnl get this passed. it is the house, the republicans are the ones not coming up with the solutions. >> library by casey, thank you. >> the undocumented children that made the journey to the united states did so to escape vie especially will and poverty and now they are telling their stories. jonathan is joining in texas near the border with mexico, and you have been there for a couple

of days and set the scene for us there. >> well, michael, you know, a few people lingering here and a rally just wrapped up with 75 or so people here. it is a national immigrants group and they are here and some of the people speaking young undocumented workers and they are here to get the message out that deportation is not the answer and clear up the misconceptions, we sat down and spoke to one of the men about his journey to america. at 13 years old he start add dangerous and desperate journey, all alone and leaving his family for the u.s. mexico border. >> gang violence is tremendous in hon durs an and i was a

victim of it. i wanted to find my mother. >> during the 45 day trip he relied on strangers and faced gangs and drug smugglers. >> it is depressing when you are woke up at 2:00 in the morning with a gun and a girm is screaming because of being raped and you can't do anything about it. whoever that does something you will be next. it is frustrating to go through the circumstances and knowing your mother and father are not there to protect you. >> he was detained at the border and spent two months at a center and then released to hiss family in the u.s. 14 years later he's a voice for the wave of undocumented children coming to the united states. >> i look at it from morality

perspective. what are we doing when a child comes and where are we deporting them and sending back to. are we giving them a death sentence and sending them back. >> the concern is the care for the children alone, and the detention centers are overwhelmed and the children looking for refugee status are facing the delays. >> they are treated as prisoners and criminals. >> politics need to be put aside to address the crisis. he's allowed to remain in the u.s. as working toward a ph.d. and seeing himself as what undocumented children can accomplish if they are allowed to remain in the u.s. >> michael, he's getting a lot of attention in the past few weeks and months because of the undocumented children crossing here and 300 and 400 crossing

each day, right behind me we saw a bus load of 30 or 40 women and children getting off and this is continuing and continuing here to get a pretty warm reception from the community here. michael? >> thank you. this story is putting a face to the kids that are crossing the border. >> well, no let up in the fighting in the middle east today. air raid sirens wailed and a rocket was fired at the city and israel is launching more air strikes at the targets in gaza and saying that the hamas fighters fired 440 rockets into israel in the recent days and israeli claims of attacking sights in gaza. we have joined live from gaza, and john, what is the latest on the crisis?

>> well, it is the middle of the night here and as the lights went down at dusk, the bombing started to increase. that is part of a 3-day pattern we have seen here. part of the warfare is psychological and they like to hit during the dinner and breaking the muslim fast and again, in the morning, about two or three in the morning. they get up and have breakfast. that is when the bombing begins again. we are seeing the rocket fire coming out of gaza and in the center of gaza city. we have had 20 different bombs in coming within a half hour period. so the bombing has increased and the casualties have gone up and creeping up to a hundred dead and 500 or more injured.

as that is happening, there is a piece of good news from the gaza perspective the border crossing at egypt opened today to allow the injured people to get across. that is hand fulls of people with visas or dual residency. that border is closed tonight. so a little bit of progress in terms of getting some of the things that people in gaza want. but a major escalation in the warfare here. >> they have warned about ground offensive into gaza and warning the citizens there to evacuate and how are the residents responding to the threat? >> well, those leaflets have rained down from the aircraft along the border of gaza and

warning to get out and subjecting the number one thing they are going to fear a ground invasion is coming. 2500 of israel's troops are called up. we know that netanyahu warmed more offensives are coming. that is a what the people fear. the palestinian leader said he thinks that a ground war could start within hours. this is the number one fear of the people here and very concerned that this is going to escalate from an air war to a ground war within days. >> israel is criticized for targeting the civilian areas and a funeral held for 8 of a

particular familiar killed in gaza. >> yes, a family of 8, 6 of them children all killed. the israelis say they warned the family, as they have done, first with a phone call and unarmed rocket on the roof fired from a drone and then a rocket fired or a bomb fired from an aircraft. in this case, the israelis claim that the family returned to the house. the r another family in the same tune just tonight that was hit again, all of them, another family of 8 killed. so this is something that particularly bothers the people here, they are suggesting an imbalance. none of the rockets are killing in israel but the air strikes are killing by the dozen here and some of them as young as

two. >> john, reporting live from gaza. >> a short time ago, aljazeera spoke with the states woman, and would they support a ground invasion? >> israel has a right to defend itself. no country is expected to stand by while rockets are being launched into their rocket and impacting the lives of innocent women and children. hamas is a terrorist organize and the entity that is causing the situation on the ground. they have aracked israel and israel is responding. they have to bring an end to the rocket attacks and bring calm to the community on the ground. >> more of that interview on the prime time newscast at 8:00. >> well, the fighting in the middle east center stage at the

united nations today, it was urgent for both sides to agree to a cease fire, and israel ambassador is saying they are doing what they have to do to protect their citizens. >> you are asking us to put out a fire, put out a huge wild fire with buckets of water. the equation is very, very clear, if it is going to be eyette in israel, it is going to be quiet in gaza. >> james bays is joining us from the united nations and how dire a picture did he try to paint today? >> it was a grim picture in the public session of the u.n. security council session. when they closed the doors and put away the cameras and met in a private session, it was an even more grim picture and

scathing about the israeli an slaught in gaza. we have heard a lot of words about how bad the situation is and are we going to see action at the united nations and i believe that the answer is no. they are talking about coming up with a statement, the u.n. security council issuing a statement, not a resolution, nothing with pow r or action but a statement and they are not agreeing even on a statement. one is saying that is because the jordanians have come up with the draft of the statement and it is the u.s. delegation with problems with the wording and i'm told the wording from the u.n. here in new york is now being given word by word to washington and they are going through the words and one saying you know how the u.s. is on this issue, they are paranoid by the wording. >> well, give it context here

for a second, james, the last time they brokered a cease fire, november 2012, hillary clinton the secretary of state and john kerry now, and when she went over there, she met with the palestinian and israeli leaders and then president of egypt, the muslim government at the time was friendly with hamas. egypt is different now. he's no longer there. the current government is not friendly with hamas and how is that vacuum of help, if you will, affect any attempt by the u.s. or the united nations for that matter to get to an agreement with a cease fire? >> it is not going to help. you are right the last time around in 2012, there was the egyptian government with leverage a long time ally of israel and a peace deal with israel and a muslim brotherhood

president of egypt with a link with hamas and that is no longer there. if you look at the time before with a conflict in gaza in 2008, 2009, it was an unilateral cease fire and at that mrar time was just hours before the new president of the u.s., president obama, was sworn into office and the israelis didn't want to up jet the americans, but those two factors, the pressure from the u.s. and the ability of the egyptians to intervene with both sides, perhaps are not there this time in the same way. >> thank you, james, for the latest from the u.n. >> many of the rockets going into israel are not hitting the targets, because israel deployed

the iron dome. jacob ward has more. >> well, michael, i'm in san francisco, california, which as a population density similar to tell aavooef and gaza. the dome fires from batteries of 20 rockets, interceptors, ten feet long apiece and fires up and exploded the rocket before hitting the population center. let me explain the math to you. the five rocket, that is the type a maz is using, flying 2500 miles per hour and has a range of 46 miles. that gives the iron dome 71 seconds in which to track the

missile, activate the intercepters and fire and blow it up. you have just a fraction of the time. you have to blow up the missile before reaching the population center. it is a very complicated technology challenge. >> it is hitting a rock with another rock in the air. you have that window, but in fact it is firing in a second or two, and that has to happen without human intervention. when you talk about the future of the war, you talk about the ethical need of keeping the human beings in the loop and in this case is software the making the decision. all in all what is notable about this, even those israel and palestine are exchanging fire, the israelis are immune to the biggest weapons that hamas has. >> the head of the u.s. intelligence is germany is ask canned to leave the

germany involving a man working in the german spy agency and a 31-year-old intelligence officer that exchanged the documents. the second involves a member of the military. it is not clear at what level this person was operating at or what kind of information that they may have gathered, however,

it is clearly just too much, the snowball effect here in germany beginning last october when the national security agency is spying on the cell phones, following other revelations about how a the nsa plugged in and looked at the every day lives of the ordinary germans that are mindful of the east germany and the police functioning there and not going back to the nazi era and spying on the lives at that time. so the psychology here is just one of complete resentment towards what is seen as american interference into the every day lives of germans and at a governmental level lack of trust coming from washington. >> coming up, tens of thousands government employees are breached and the chinese hackers are reportedly responsible.

coming september only on al jazeera america

>> wall street concerned one of the top banks today in portugal and the dow is down today. >> a serious government data breach and involving tens of thousands of people and blaming the chinese hackers for it. john is here with more, and john these are very serious allegations. >> this is part of the modern err era, we are lead to believe it is teams of people all around the world and hacking into the governments and the u.s. corporations to get information. this finger is pointed at the chinese and whoever did got close to sensitive information indeed. >> alarms rang back in march. hackers breached a data base containing the files of tens of nows r thousands of u.s. government workers and it is

looking like the work of chinese hackers and quoting a source saying no evidence so far that anything was stolen. hackers usually target the govlt or corporate workers over a number of weeks and finally the employee accidentally clicks on a link they shouldn't do and that is it, they are in. >> they got far, when going after the high security clearance you are going after those that have access to the keys of the kingdom. that is the best possible data breach that could occur for somebody looking for top secret information. >> china is wagging a campaign to steal the data and in may the department of justice indicted five hackers from chinese military units on charges they stole data from the u.s.

corporations. it is doubtful they are going to appear in a u.s. court. this came as the secretary of state kerry is in china. >> the loss of intel actual property has a chilling affect on innovation and investment. incidents of cyber theft harmed the businesses and threatened the nation's competitiveness and we have had a discussion and we both agree it is important to continue discussions in this area. >> a spokesman from the foreign ministry accused the media and the firms here of casting china as a cyber threat and saying they are not able to present the sufficient evidence. >> the question is are we doing that to them and probably we are not to the extent that it is

coming the other way. >> thank you. >> coming up on aljazeera america, many undocumented children crossing the border left on their own once they get to the u.s., we talk to the lawyer that is taking up their case next. taller than the statute of lib berty and the niagara falls, it is opening soon, and would you ride it and is it safe?

>> the u.s. debating the best way to tackle the wave of undocumented minors coming from central america, many of the children may be able to apply for refugee status. but once they get the process going in the u.s. they are left on their own to navigate the

legal system and northwest project is filing a lawsuit of not helping the minors in the deportation hearings. mr. adams, thank you for the time today: the government is not, not required to provide immigrant minors an attorney for the hearings, so give us an example of what it is like for the kids to go throughout the process out the legal representation? >> that is right. the government believes it is a civil proceeding. what you have is a child sitting at a table similar to the table i'm at here and opposed to them in the table next to them an attorney from the department of homeland security and arguing they are going to be removed from the community.

and what defenses they have. and you have the situations one of the plaintiffs a ten-year-old child who fled the country with two siblings, ages 13 and 15, and after their father was killed by the gang members in central america. they should be able to ie ply for not being deported, but they don't have anyone to represent them. when the judge is asking to admit the charges against them and providing any applications for relief, they don't have a guide and they are stuck in a system. >> there have been other cases throughout the years where the people sought asylum based on the drug violence and they have not been giving asylum in the u.s. and just because they seek

it is not a guarantee they are going to receive it. this is not a criminal case. it is not like being arrested and you are given legal counsel, but if the judge's job is hearing both sides where the u.s. government or the child, doesn't that judge has the responsibility and the where with all to make a fair decision in a hearing? >> most times the judge sumply doesn't have access to the information necessary to make the determination. it is a not a simple process. the immigration system is second in complexity only the the irs code. what happens is as the federal courts recognize that the persons without legal representation are working through the maize that is impossible. now it is even worse with a ten-year-old or 15 or

16-year-old child. for example, one of our collides has been here from mexico, came with his mother since being one years old and him and his mother are lawful now and the government is seeking to deport him to a country he's never known and separating him from the family and he's left without a support network and no family on the streets he's never known. it is a very complex system and the legal defenses that are available to him are by no means straight forward and an immigration judge is not in the position to determine whether that child qualifies whether they can stay or not. they need the facts and documents to show he's able to remain in the country. >> i can't pick apart each of the case, but relating that that child and the mother, juvenile

deling wen si, shouldn't there with a process and you have the responsibility to follow the protocol and getting the status, if the mother here and why is the child deling went on the process? >> so the mother and the child both have legal status, and they can have the status stripped away. again, you have rights under the immigration laws to try to you are eligible for a waiver or aerlging what you have done doesn't subject to -- >> you are saying juvenile deling wen si. >> if it was an adult that committed a crime, just because they commit a crime doesn't mean they are automatically subjected

to deportation. the subject is having a fair hearing to present their case. the government is denying these children the right to a fair hearing. it's simply unexplainable to assume that a child is having a fair hearing in this complex process when going up against an attorney from the department of homeland security and they have no one to guide them or stand up for them or defend them. >> mr. adams, thank you for the time this afternoon. >> thank you. >> the obama administration is pledging to help improve the conditions in central america, $40 million to guatemala and $20 million to el salve dor. we are live in mexico where the

minors begin the so a called train of death. monica? >> yes, mike, i'm here along the border and close to the mexico guatemala border and this is where phase two of the long journey to the united states begins. the migrants here that you can see and at the shelter here, they have already crossed the border. some of them by foot. they don't have a lot of money. they gather here at this town because they take a cargo train that takes them pretty close to the northern border. they have to change trains. this train is known as the train of death or the beast. it is very dangerous. there are smugglers and people are pushed from the train and come with bruises and injuries

and others die. in this these homes, you see a flow of migrants that vary. right now there are a lot of people. the last train that left the town was derailed. some people don't have money on them. they have to turn back and head back. so this a place where they sort of analyze the situation and decide whether to continue the journey or not. >> the parents are sending the kids on an a long and danning yous juryny and hoping for something better, but considering the risk of injury or death, why are the parents putting their kids in such a situation? >> well, that's an excellent question, mike, and a very come mregs one and what i hear from

the parents, basically, there's a lot of misinformation. people think if they get to the united states the children are reunited with families and others know from the smugglers the immigration hearing are taking so long and perhaps the children can manage to remain for a longer period of time. the situation they are facing at home is dire. and that is when they make this decision that is certainly no easy decision. these parents are good parents. they don't want to put their children in harm's way. allot of a this information is coming from rumors or people making the journey. >> monica reporting from mexico along the road that the kids are taking to get to the u.s. thank you. >> a partial recount in afghanistan of the election. the country's election chief is

recounting the votes at 8,000 polling stations, that is three and a half million votes. they complained about ballot fraud. preliminary results were announced on monday. >> the effort to find a political solution to conflicts in iraq is back to square one. the kurdish leaders are boycotting the government. announcement coming a day after maliki accused the kurds of siding with the rebels. we have the latest. >> the air strikes are continuing and they are weakening the targets within the city and out skirts for preparation of a ground force that could be going in. no evidence of a ground force being prepared to go into the city of mosul or the other territories. there is a question of what kind of hardware is being used in

these air strikes. the iraqi's have two options, one is a plane, equipped with the hell fire and what they have been using previously and now they are using the su 25 and planes supplied by russia and iran and heavy weapons. but speaking to sources in mosul we have heard that the iraqis are using drones. when you think of armed drones you are thinking of the americans. you are there are american drones flying over baghdad and here for the defense of the american assets within the country and if there are drones flying and being used they are iranian or low grade iraqi ones and that needs to be confirmed. no one in the government is mentioning the use of the drones. that is what we are hearing from the people and saying they have seen the drones flying over the city. >> looking at other news in

parts of the world, iran and six world leaders have ten days to agree on a deal to cut the nuclear capacity to reduce the sanctions. they are trying to bridge the gap. iran should have the ability to mass enriched ewe rainian to meet the future needs. >> in south sudan, two leaders are being sanctioned for violating the cease fire agreement. they are accusing the rebels of the violations and there is a travel ban and freezing the assets of a two unnamed rebel leaders and ten thousand people have been killed and hundreds of thousands displaced since the fighting began in december. >> in the united kingdom public sock ter workers walked off the job. they want an end to the pay

cuts. the government needs to help the working class people and not the banks. >> on the streak of ten, the men at the station walk out and the government wants them to work longer until they can get a pension. they say it is not fair. >> their concerns that the government is -- we have to make a stand on this because it is to protect the public. >> it is the injustice. the government's restricted pay raises are funded by the taxes and the workers, teachers, town hall stuff saying they are merlety poorer. the work stops. the empty playgrounds and classrooms speaking for themselves. in places though, it is not lookinging like the strike is

supported. the government is saying that that the firefighters and teachers shouldn't be able to strike. they want to bring in a new law which would ban the strikes unless the unions prove they have a majority of the support. if not the pay restraints the public sector would be worse off. >> we can't afford to go back wards it is in the long term interest of the country to develop the economic growth that we need and invest in the public services. >> half of the union votes for a strike, does that make it undemocratic? however, the people singing well, but the conservative party polled no more that 35% in the

last elections. >> you have to look at the european elections and the local elections in may and the massive coverage in the media and 30% of the people voting and no political party getting more than 10% and everybody praised themselves as winning the democratic vote. >> the government insists that the public supports the plans to restrict the rights to strike. the public services are felt by anybody needing a firefighter, nurse or a teacher. >> back in the states, a texas father is charged with capital murder today. we have the news from around america. this is very disturbing. >> it is a horrifying story. the texas man surrendered to the police after a standoff in

houston. ron going on a shooting rampage and schooling six people. >> charged with capital murder because of the multiple counts of homicide. i have not never seen such a tragedy in one family. >> a 15-year-old wounded girl warned the police that her father was headed to the grandparents' house to kill them. the shooting stemmed from a domestic issue. >> a man that pleaded guilty to a mob beating in detroit was sentenced today. they beat a boy that struck their car in april. >> denver's county clerk started to issue the same sex marriage licenses today. the announcement coming hours

after a colorado court ruling and sided with a county clerk that issued a hundred permits. >> in kansas don't be afraid of heights or walter to try this. >> the first drop is so scarey. it is too scarey. >> it is a major slide in kansas city that is 17 stories high and that's taller niagara falls and the statute of liberty, climbing 264 steps and speeds up to 65 miles per hour, michael, there were concerns about safety and the riders are strapped to a very large raft and surrounded by a net and thank goodness for the raft or you wouldn't have a behind after riding it. >> would you ride it?

>> of course. we want to go there. >> aljazeera road trip to ride the slide. >> coming up, new documents that fbi considered nelson mandela a common threat to national security. era.

>> only on al jazeera america. >> oh my! >> new documents reveal the fbi was worried that nelson demama a mandela's support from the communist group was a concern for security. if you know his history and the story, and the ties to communism are well documented for quite some time and what new things did the documents reveal and how surprising are they? >> they are surprising in the

sense that many of the documents, much of the information was with held because the fbi is saying it is relating to an on going investigation. that is odd, nelson passed away last year. the documents are dating back over 20 years and what exactly are they continuing to investigate, and that is unclear and the information is classified so we don't know. what is striking here is, you know, the fear, the paranoia around the communist threat took place of the fall of the berlin wall, you know, after the u.s. has already implemented sanctions against south africa for its policies, so the fbi clearly remained in this cold war mentality and that does not

seem as they were able to shake that. >> the word paranoia linked to the fbi since the days of hoover. the cold war and communism. what indicates if any jason, that the level of paranoia is still existing today? >> well, we have seen the fbi discussed this type of surveillance, this type of fear. back then they were saying it was a national security threat and most recently i talk about occupy wall street and documents obtained through the freedom of information act related to occupy wall street and viewed the groups in the way that they viewed the antiwar activists back in the 70s. so, you know, taken as a whole, what the documents also show is

that, you know, the fbi really never stopped doing what they were doing with regard to surveillance, this fear of national security threats, but, you know, with regard to nelson mandela, who was beloved and embraced and embraced by the bush administration at the time, and the fact they continued to see him and the associations as a national security threat was, you know, was striking, and more will be revealed. this is just the second release of these records. the role that the c.i.a. played in all of this, that is yet to be revealed. that is due out as well. you referenced occupy wall street and terrorism, we had a story yesterday about the leaks from the nsa and the fbi monitoring muslim americans, five prominent muslim americans. but as it relates to these

documents and mandela specifically, some of the documents with hold still closed if, if you will, to the public, any indication on when all of the documents will be released and the potential impact on national security now following his death? >> that is a great question. the fbi can keep these documents classified, concealed for as long as it wants. a judge has to decide whether to release it. in terms of the on going investigation, i continue want to give the impression that the fbi is out there and investigating whatever it is they were investigating, but it could be that the documents because they were talking about the communist party in the u.s., and other communists associations and groups, they

could still be investigating those groups and maybe a monitoring, so you know, that's basically what it is at this point. >> so maybe not on going with nelson mandela specific but open investigation. thank you for joining us here on aljazeera america. >> o thank you. >> he collided with another player at the world cup and collapsed on the field and continued to play. why the head jury rules are to blame. >> if fighting between israel and hamas is escalating today. the forces that stir in on tonight's "inside story."

>> he collided with another player, stumbled, collapsed at the word cup and today he finds out if he's playing in the final on sunday. the mid fielder knocked heads when going up for a ball. he put his hand to his head and fell to the field. he came back into the game two minutes later. the fans are calling him a hero and others are saying that the head injury policy a joke. >> yes, he has been trending today and many of the fans are seeing him as hero. the pictures are trending and comparing him to the darth vader or chuck norris.

or god in brucealmighty. for former soccer athletes couldn't believe their eyes when he returned to the field prompting one to say take him off now, do these people realize what concussion is and can lead to. andrew a former player saying see what happened to him, this is why an independently managed sideline concussion protocol is the only way. also retired american soccer player saying speechless. they turn the eye to the brain injuries. >> it is all about the substitution policy. they feel the pressure to go out

there and continue to play. thank you. >> thanks for watching this edition of aljazeera america. "inside story" is next. go the aljazeera.com for updates throughout the evening. >> have eight a once again heading from gaza to israel and israel to gaza. death and fighting come to a part of the world where two people say they want peace. have eight "inside story". [ ♪ music ] hello, i'm ray suarez.