our website, facebook and google plus pages, you can find us on twitter. we'll see you next time. >> this is aljazeera america. outrage, shells hit a united nations school in gas, hitting palestinian children. seeking asylum, the administration plans of stopping new immigrants from central america. choke hold, a new accusation against nypd. >> children are spoiled and what they plan to do about it.

>> it's daybreak in gaza, 6:00 a.m. friday morning and after another deadly day in the in the middle east, there still is no sign of a ceasefire. the death toll from the violence between hamas and israel is now more than 800. a united nations school in gaza was shelled, killing children and u.n. workers. it's the fourth time a u.n. facility has been hit. >> they should have been safe. everyone had left their home for the safety of a u.n. shelter. all our children are in the school and us, too, they she would us with rockets. there are children's body parts. there is no safety. we have no security anywhere. close to the border with israel, it's an area hit hard.

when we drove here, there was heavy shelling in the area. >> they told us we should evacuate the school, because israel will hit it, civilians will leave. ok, how can we leave? everyone with children, they say they will bring us buses. we got our luggage and sat on the play ground waiting. then the shells fell on us. >> these i really have just been brought in to the hospital. there is a steady stream of people arriving and scenes are chaos and did he ever station. people are asking why does israel target a u.n. school that they know civilians have already had to flee their homes. you can see people are extremely upset, because they say israel knew this was a shelter for those who already had to flee the area because of israel's military campaign. >> israel said it may have been a rocket fired from one of the armed groups here that fell short. no one believes that here.

>> before the buses came, the israelis shelled the school. >> a u.n. spokesman told us the u.n. had given the exact location of the school, all of their schools and yet four have been hit in the last four days. >> motor of the injuries are critical injuries, they are being operated on. others we had to send to another hospital. this is a crime. what can we do? >> this is a crime against humanity. >> there is a desperate fear here. no one can make them feel safe anymore. >> we have responses from both sides, a spokesman for the u.n. said the school had been in contact with israeli forces as fighting moved toward the shelter. >> we gave the israeli army the precise g.p.s. coordinates

formally of the exact location in northern gaza. as the fighting drew in throughout the day, we were trying to coordinate and otherwise with the israeli army a window so that civilians, the women, the children, the men were not involved in the fighting, the elderly, the sick could leave. that window was simply never granted. >> do it said the window had been granted. hamas was accused of using civilians as human shields. nick schiffron has been in gaza for two weeks. he's visited several official u.n. shelters and other makeshift shelters that gazes now call home. he shows us what he saw. >> when schools become shelters, children have no teachers to

move desks. they have no classrooms to sit in and no greater desire than peace. they've seen too much war. hundreds of classrooms are now bedrooms. a family didn't know a school like this one had been struck, but they do know far too far about conflict. this boy lost his father in the last gaza, israel war. four days ago, this girl fled this war's most violent day. on sunday, israeli air strikes on palestinian fighters leveled the area. the family feared they wouldn't make it. >> there was heavy shelling and artillery. we saw people running. my husband and i decided to run with them. >> when i left my house, i saw the dead. i was wounded on my lip during the strike when debris hit my

face. >> how many days have you been here? >> here, about five days. from that night. >> when the shelling started web fled and was so worried u.n. schools might be targeted. he moved his family to what he believes is a secure place, a concrete empty storefront with no running water, no bathroom, no privacy. >> they want run away from the rockets and i keep them liable, my mother says to me, come in and i say to her, my kids, my kids, my kids. >> we drove toward the home he fled. the closer we got to the front lines, the emptier the streets. israeli military still warns residents to stay away. >> did you true i to return to your home? >> i tried the last day to get my i.d. only. i tried to go back, but the situation was very dangerous, so

i didn't go. >> we couldn't reach his home. this was as close as we could safely get. we heard the rockets flying. >> while they are sleeping, they are crying, when he sleep, he get up ahhh! rockets, rockets, missile, like that. nightmares. >> this family heard the rocket and has the same nightmares. >> i was caring for my grandchildren when the shelling started. i couldn't keep them at home. i didn't want them to get killed. >> the fear of death has been forgotten. as she ran for her life, her water broke. she is now mother to two-day-old ryan. >> this baby is my blessing. >> the mayan daughter of peace, she all of them need it at a day

when another u.n. school, peace seemed very far away. nick schiffron, gaza city. >> diplomats talked today hope to go reach a temporary truce but no sign of a deal. the u.s. said there was no progress, israelis pushing for more time to destroy tunnels and hamas gave its conditions for a ceasefire, including israel easing blockade on gaza. the diplomatic role now to get a ceasefire before the end of this weekend. violent confrontations in israel erupted over the crisis in gaza. some who disagree with israel's military campaign are labeled traitors. they say it's becoming more difficult to speak out. kim has the latest from jerusalem. >> an israeli student activist is no stranger to war.

>> we were first of all told that we're the cause. people say rocket hit our house. they hope that there's a helicopter against us specifically. >> how was that protest in tel-aviv last week when things turned ugly? >> you're a traitor, a killer, this man shouts, directed at the israeli leftwing protestors calling for an end to the israeli occupation. dozens were arrested that night. >> tensions have always existed between the left and right in israel, but leftwing protestors say right wing activists appear more organized and they seem to have an increasing sense of legitimacy among israelis. >> pictures like these released by the military adds to the support in gaza. tunnels are destroyed and

soldiers walk through the rubble. many israels feel that those who were against military action don't understand the threat. >> i say if they want, they go go to gas. here, there are missiles, they dig tunnels to reach the same houses of those who supported them. >> she said she will continue to protest even if her neighbors don't understand. >> i think it's very confusing for israelis and much easier to categorize us as traitors. being labeled an outsider is a small price to pay for the face of so much suffering. aljazeera, west em. >> in the west bank, tension is building over the israeli-gaza fight. tonight, thousands of palestinians in the west bank protested near an israel checkpoint, threw rocks at

fireworks. at least two protestors were killed. the f.a.a. lifted its ban on flights in and out of tel-aviv today. happened after israel and some american businesses complained. the f.a.a. ban started after a rocket hit about a mile from the airport on tuesday. >> israel's prime minister and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg insisted travel in israel and to israel was still safe. many major european carriers have canceled flights to tel-aviv until further notice. >> tomorrow at the white house, the president will meet with the presidents of honduras, and el salvador. they will talk about stopping children from threeing those countries to the u.s. >> those countries comprise one of the most violent areas in the world. the headline is that the white

house is now considering giving children from honduras refugee status. under the law, they'd be treated as if they were fleeing a war zone or a disaster. if the white house moves forward with it, children would apply and be interviewed and screened in honduras. the idea of course being to slow the rush of children coming north to see whether they would qualify. the u.s. set up programs like this after the seat ma'am war and in haiti in the 1990's. administration officials say it's just one of the things they're talking here. no firm numbers about how many children would be accepted or when this would start, it would be very controversial. >> we're learning more of the scam targeting american relatives. >> this is startling. these scammers were able to get details about children caught and detained at the border. they are contacts relatives and pretending to be charity or

non-poverty workers who will then reunite them with the children. for a fee, anywhere from a few hundred dollars to $6,000. of course, these families are often desperate, emotional and vulnerable and the scammers are exploiting that. the fib said many paid without question. >> does the f.b.i. have any idea how many people we're talking about? >> not yet. they're saying that a lot of these families are undocumented and afraid to come forward. they are working on identifying these victims. the big question is how did these scammers get actions to information about these children. they're in u.s. custody, they're minors. >> fear of criminal gangs as children and teens trying to cross the border into the u.s. street gangs are thriving in central america. some of those groups started in the united states during the

1980's. we have has story. >> in the 1980's, civil wars raged across central america. fearing soviet influence, ronald reagan strongly supported military dictator ships and right wing regimes. >> we gave them money, military support, a lot of different things. that included turning our head the other way when they went about doing their death squads and tiling innocent people. >> tens of thousands of suspected leftists and their sympathizers, mostly civilians were killed by soldiers and white wing death squads. >> we drove hundred was thousands of people out of their countries during that time. >> their prime destination, los

angeles. los angeles is the modern ellis island for central america. >> in the barrios of l.a., young refugees encountered criminal gangs and formed gangs of their own. the central american gangs included the 18th street gaining, identified by their tattoos. they became among the most heat that go gangs. thousands of central american convicted criminals were deported by u.s. authorities. >> they deport the gang members, but exported american urban gang culture. >> gangs flourished in el salvador, guatemala and honduras. now gang ridden violence have made those countries among the most violent on either. >> tens of thousands of central american children are leaving their home lands and coming to the u.s. the majority site fear of the gangs as their reason for

fleeing. >> the anti communist type of mentality that we had especially during the reagan area came back to haunt us. this is all part of a historical trajectory. you do some negative things, destructive things. you think in the short run it's going to help. >> a legacy of violence rooted in the cold war, poisoning the lives of children born decades later. aljazeera, los angeles. >> now to the weather, a tornado packing 100-mile per hour winds tore through virginia cam ground this morning, killed two people. the couple from new jersey died at the camp. dozens of trailers were tipped over. more than 1,000 people were vacationing in that area. one was hurt critically. >> when you think about tornado, you think about the central plains. normally, you think about them

in the afternoon or evening during the heating of the day. this one, we're talking about virginia at 8:30 in the morning. this is a very unusual situation. we haven't seen this activity in virginia for many years. we talked about the peninsula toward the south. they did have a tornado warning that popped up just about 5-6 minutes before the thunderstorms rolled through. i want to show you what we can see with this. let's see that, there we go, as we came through, this is the cell we were watching. this is 7:56 in the morning. you can see around 821, it crossed the chesapeake bay, grew in intensity and that is where the tornado warning appeared. a lot of people got the warning only on their cell phones. it moved across at 9:24, still heavy rain for the rescue in that area to get the help to the

people of that region. for the rest of the day, that storm pushed through, but is very active. we've seen a lot of thunderstorms rule through all day as well as this evening. we're still looking at activity across the carolinas, back to you. >> imprisoned aljazeera journalist peter gresta is launching an appeal. his brother announced the appeal at a news conference in australia today. >> our family works toillessly toward securing peter's free dam. we acknowledge the immense support offered by friends, members of the public, the media, international community, as well as politicians and diplomats. we need to also recognize that there is still a long way to go in order to achieve their goals. >> heual with aljazeera's two

other journalists have been imprisoned for 209 days. aljazeera rejects the charges and calls for their immediate release. >> new york police accused of using a choke hoed again. troubling news in the fight against childhood obesity. why most overweight kids don't think they have a problem.

accusations of new york city police officers using another choke hold during arrest. officers have been recorded twice in three days using this controversial grip. jonathan betz is here with that story. >> a lot of anger, the fallout growing, it is the second time in a week new york officers were caught on camera using a choke hold. >> as a family buried one man who died after begging officers to let him breathe, revelations of another incident. >> new york city officers are shown use ago chokehold on a

22-year-old man. the other, eric gardner died pleading for help as officers tried to arrest him selling illegal cigarettes. the city is investigating both. the ynpd banned the use of choke holds 20 years ago. >> they have mace, taser and the baton. >> many departments rely on stun guns, but only a select number of new york city officers have them and they, too, can be dangerous. >> adding more stun guns is an idea considered by the city. >> there will be a retraining of every member of the new york city police department. >> this comes amid growing concerns of police brutality concerns across the country. in san jose, a 23-year-old man was thrown to the sidewalk just for questioning an officer's behavior. >> last year, a 47-year-old illinois woman was thrown in her cell after refuse to go cooperate with police. >> get on the ground. >> after dozens of shootings,

the justice department found police in albuquerque numeric co were using excessive force and seattle has federal police watching their police department. >> i think it's been an issue all along, except now everybody carries a phone that has a camera and video, so now it's captured more often. >> as new york investigates allegations of choke holds, they have put officers on desk duty and stripped another of his badge and gun that. >> it's a contact sport, it's a very rough business and sometimes these coats of situations happen. >> new york city police officers can use batons or mace on a resistant suspect. mace gets on the officers and innocent by standers. both can be seen as exeative. officers hesitate to use them. >> jonathan, thank you. >> nearly one third of american children are considered overweight. a new study significants half of them don't know it.

a new report by the centers for disease control suggested 76% of overweight children consider themselves to be the right weight. and 42% of obese youth consider themselves to be about the right weight. the perception isn't only a problem for america's heavy children. nearly half the children in the u.s. don't know they're underweight. i talked to emergency physician, host of "the doctor weighs in." >> i think it's pretty clear that what's happened over the last decade or two as the country and the world has gotten heavier and heavier is that we've normalized obesity. chances are now that you have a lot of friends who are overweight, you have family members that are overweight. it's not a surprise that you might think i'm normal, even though in actual fact, you meet

the clinical criteria for being overweight. >> are parents responsible in some ways? >> i don't know if we can blame it on parents. the incidents, the cause of this obesity, global obesity epidemic is complicated. it has to do with a lot of things, processed food, portion size, it has to do with less exercise, the advent of, you know, all the electronics, not just our kids, but all of us are glued to our electronics, you know, day and night, so it's really multi-factorial. parents can play an important role by modeling appropriate behavior, right? serving the right food, saying hey, let's put down or electronics and go out for a bike ride today. there's a lot of things parents can do, but it isn't parents' fault that kids are obese.

>> what's the public health impact of this obesity? >> it's huge, obesity is associated with a lot of medical conditions, the most prevalent of which is type two diabetes. type two diabetes is a risk factor for a number of students, including heart attacks and strokes, so as we've seen this epidemic of obesity, we've also seen epidemics of hype every tension in kids, which we never saw before. when i was in training, we didn't see type two diabetes in kids and now you do. hugely important from not just a personal health point of view, but also from a public health point of view. by the way, these conditions are quite costly, too, so there's a financial impact, as well. >> there's a psychological aspect to this. how do you encourage kids to lose weight without hurting their self-esteem. >> i think it's very tricky.

what we don't want to do is to stigmatize these kids. they're at a vulnerable time in their lives, and yet we want to encourage them to have behavior change. i think that from a stanley point of view as i said, parents can model the behavior by serving the right food, by not buying sugared cereals, by saying as a family let's go out and exercise today instead of, you know, watching t.v. orr doing electronics. >> doctor, good to have you on the program, thanks very much approximate. >> thanks. >> coming up next, the conflict in the middle east is spreading. what set off violent clashes in west bank between israeli troops and palestinians. the grieving continues in the netherlands. we'll hear from families of flight 17 as their loved ones return. return.

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resigns. >> china's spoiled generation, the tough love parents are using to fight that trend. >> we begin this half hour in the middle east. there have been demonstrations across it is occupied west bank against israeli's attacks on gaza. in the west bank, two people have been kid, dozens injured in violent clashes with israeli authority forces. we have a report.

>> the violence in gaza, they are angry, they wanted an end to the israeli aggression. >> at one point, fire erupted. both claim the other shot first. a bullet hole clearly visible in a satellite truck parked a meter from where we were broadcasting. among the dead, dozens were injured in the clashes. protestors said they were unafraid. >> for 18 days, the people of gaza have been killed. we should ever started protesting from the very first day to end this aggression. >> we are hear to stand with our

people in gaza. today is a new day. >> violence erupted in bethlehem and occupied east jerusalem. israeli police confronted palestinian protestors in and around the old walled city, including a holy site. officials say they arrested around 20 people. >> since israeli's latest offensive in gaza began, pane have asked why people living in the occupied west bank have been relatively silent about the suffering. thursday evening, they spoke loudly and angrily against it and many expect friday to bring louder and larger pro tests. aljazeera in the occupied west bank. >> diplomats are trying to reach a ceasefire, even a temporary humanitarian truce.

secretary of state john kerry has been meeting with leaders this week. nick schiffron has more. >> we were talking about last night, u.s. officials hoping in about 24 or 48 hours for some kind of temporary ceasefire. they did not think they could get a permanent ceasefire. u.s. secretary of state john kerry put together a proposal for a temporary ceasefire according to an official emailing me about it. that proposal includes things for both sides, including a level of israeli presence along the border with gaza, allowing them to stay there. it would include assurances to hamas that in the future, things like borders would be more open and the israeli siege lifted. we are not close anywhere to both sides actually agreeing to that according to this u.s. official. both sides are very much hard in their positions, demanding things israel will not give and israel demanding more final for

their military operation. as of now, it seems diplomacy is not working and the violence will continue. >> kremlin officials said today that pro-russian separatists were not equipped to shoot down malaysia airlines flight 17, they said the rebels did not have the necessary train to go fire the missiles. u.s. and ukraine blame the attacks on pro-russian separatists. moscow agreed to cooperate with a crash operation by the negligenter lands. 300 people were killed last week when malaysia airlines flight 17 was shot down in ukraine. >> the bodies are more victims of flight 17 arrived in the netherlands, home for more than half of those passengers. thousands of mourners lined the highways, the bodies taken to a military base for identification. >> the day of national mourning may be over, but the grieving goes on. the mound of flowers laid in tribute to the victims outside

the airport terminal three, where the fated journey began is growing ever higher. thousands have now added their names and thoughts to the book of condolence. >> the flight to kuala lampur will no longer be known at number 17. it carries too much emotional weighted. the flight path has now been diverted over turkish air space. two more flights with the victims arrived at the airport with their tragic cargo. among the relatives watching the first night come in was a man from a newcastle who lost his 28-year-old son, liam. >> you look at the news and it's far away, muslim countries far away and not anything to do with you and all of a sudden it becomes part of you. everybody was hurting probably

exactly the same way, so as i said, i hope it never, ever happens even to my worst enemy. >> the convoys carrying the coffins will bring a somber shade to the countries highways. all the relatives ever to is to hold on to pictures of loved ones, intimate memories of lives cut so cruelly short. they are all receiving special counseling to help them through this ordeal. >> it's grief, mourning, frustration, too. it's a very complex set of emotion, relatives are experiencing in this period. >> beneath the dutch flag at the airport, more flowers and tributes, including a handwritten note, this will never be forgotten, our hearts, thoughts and prayers to you all, and your families and friends and loved ones. >> ukraine's prime minister and

his cabinet resigned decide. yatsenyuk quit after two parties said they were pulling out of the coalition. he criticized parliament saying it was not doing its job in passing the necessary laws as the country bottle pro-russian separatists in the east. the existing cabinet will remain in place until elections in october. >> a u.s. official says russia is still fueling the conflict in ukraine after pro-russian separatists shot down two military jets wednesday. fighting continues to break out in the city of donetsk in the east. we are on the ground with more. >> shells hit the northern suburbs of donetsk. both sides are using heavy artillery close to people's homes. ukrainians want the city back under kiev's control.

the separatist fighters say they won't let that happen. many people here have already moved to safer parts of the country. some say they can't leave. >> my mother's 85 years old and she can't be moved. i have to stay and look after her. we spent the night in a shutter. there was a woman with a one-week-old child there. we are all so depressed and scared. >> what ukrainians appear to be doing is pounding separatists defensive positions, trying to find a way into the city. one of the weaknesses of the ukrainians is it's extremely dangerous for them to fly in the skies above eastern ukraine. >> since april, separatists have brought down 20 ukrainian aircraft, including two fighter jets wednesday from the far from

malaysia airlines flight 17. i asked the military spokesperson whether russia is still backing their cause. >> you need to understand that our enemy, the ukrainian state is using not only all their power, but also the power of nato and that's why we ask russia to help us against this military machine. if we had the support that you are speaking about from russia, we would be in kiev right now. >> the international committee of the red cross said this is now a civil war. the streets of this once bustling city are now almost deserted. the only cars are driven by armed fighters. people here are preparing for the worst. aljazeera, donetsk, eastern ukraine. >> now to a check of some of the other top stories tonight. paul beban is here.

>> wreckage from an algerian plane has been found. the plane left the west african city just after 1:00 a.m., headed to algiers, 116 people were onboard. officials say the pilot reported rough weather shortly after take your and requested permission for a course change. the flight then disappeared from radar. >> in syria, more than 800 government forces ever reportedly been killed over the past several days, according to syria's observatory for human rights. it's one of the deadliest weeks in syria since fighting broke out three years ago. >> in norway, security officials on high alert tonight, saying they have intelligence about an imminent terror threat with links to islamic fighters in syria. armed guards are patrolling public places in norway and some government buildings have been temporarily closed. >> all right, paul beban, thank

you. arizona governor jan brewer is ordering a full review of the yesterday's mishandled execution. it took two hours for joseph wood to die buy lethal injection. normally takes 10 minutes. wood could be seen gasping and snorting. it's the third u.s. execution in six months to have problems. joining us now is joseph wood's attorney who witnessed yesterday's execution. welcome. >> good evening. >> did you believe that your client suffered? >> i have no way of knowing whether he suffered. i'm not a medical doctor. a medical doctor, who is monitoring a patient, who's

connected to appropriate monitoring devices, such as an e.e.g., a doctor can make that assessment. as a lay person, i cannot. >> so, when did you realize the execution wasn't going the way it was planned? >> about 10 minutes into the execution, i observed that mr. wood stopped breathing. i then noticed his lips move ever so slightly, and about two minutes after that, he let out a gasp, he raised up against the restraints that were holding him to the table, and he was gasping for air. that went on for an hour and 40 minutes. >> what did you do, talk to

prison officials and ask them to do something? >> after about 45 to 50 minutes of observing that, i asked the two other lawyers who were witnessing to leave the room to make a phone call back to my office and to go to court to try and stop the execution, and within 15 or 20 minutes, we filed pleadings in the federal district court, the ninth circuit, the u.s. supreme court and the arizona supreme court, and two courts, the federal district court and the arizona supreme court held emergency hearings. >> family members of your client's victims witnessed the execution. here's what they see to say about it.

>> everybody here from what i heard said it was excruciating. you don't know what excruciating is. what's excruciating is seeing your dad lying in a pool of blood, seeing your sister lying in a pool of blood. that's excruciating. this man deserved it. >> how do you react to that? >> i certainly respect the victim's feelings and opinions on that, but in the united states, if we have a death penalty, the constitution says that it must be carried out in the manner that's not cruel and unusual, and i think what happened yesterday was cruel and unusual. >> detail, good to have you on the program, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> now you heard from gene brown, a family member of the people who joseph wood killed. she and her husband will join us

tomorrow morning on aljazeera america and we'll hear what they have to say at 8:35 eastern time. >> a u.s. senator in montana is reacting to allegation of plagiarism in his master's thesis. the democratic is filling out the term of max baucus. he is accused of failing to site sources in his work and it was an unintentional mistake. >> new york city officials are installing more cameras on the brooklyn bridge after a security scare. someone put white flags in place of the u.s. flags that fly at the top of the bridges' two towers. officials worry it shows breaches in the security system. they say the additional cameras are just some of the security improvements coming to that

bridge. >> still ahead, it's america's way into space, buts biggest rockets in nasa history might be too expensive for the government to build. >> in china, a camp turning little emperors into little soldiers.

>> we talked about the east coast with showers pushing through knowing. the central plains, we don't ever clouds or rain in that area because high pressure is dominating this region. over the next couple days, that high pressure means we're going to get stagnant air and the temperatures are going to be on increase at least for friday and saturday. we're going to see wimp take you at 99, oklahoma city 100 degrees. towards saturday, things only get warmer web 102. we can factor in the heat index

process region to feel more like 105 or 106. dallas, you are going to see 100 there. >> north lincoln, you're falling below 90. wichita is going to feel warm, oklahoma city still 99 degrees there. we've been dealing with wildfires across parts of washington. we had a break with the rain and dualer temperatures moving through. while the rain is now pushing out, the temperatures over the next couple days are on their way up. we'll see 70's make their way towards the 80's over the next several days.

>> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions

>> how do you explain it to yourself? and you'll get... the inside story ray suarez hosts inside story weekdays at 5 eastern only on al jazeera america >> nasa's goal to put astronauts on mars could be sidelined by a lack of funding. the agency's building the biggest rocket system ever on a $12 billion budget. >> it's based on the same engine that propelled the space shutting, but upgraded from 490,000 pounds of thrust to the most powerful rocket in the

history of the world. this is monstrously powerful, making it really cool. it combines liquid hydrogen and oxygen, injecting one into the other, pushing all of that violence out through the bottom of the rocket, providing power to light all the street lights in new york, los angeles or chicago. >> this means that the project is going to require more money, tile or probably both, wimp is a huge disappointment at a moment when space travel is being revolutionized and made more efficient. one could argue that we don't need to spend money on a rocket like this. contracts are being handed out left and right and space x. is

working on its own heavy lift engine, claiming to be cheaper and putting out more thrust by weight than what nasa is developing. it is being developed with its own money. the company says it will be ready for a test flight next year, two years before the deadline nasa is going to miss without spend ago dollar of taxpayer dollars. >> alabama is state to the marshall space flight center where the system is being developed. nasa is willing to outsource unhand space flights but the dream of human crews going back to the moon and beyond, they kept that. that's what this rocket is all about. >> the centers for disease control said it has resumed transferring materials from its clinical tuberculosis laboratory.

dozens of lab workers were exposed to live anthrax. the c.d.c. said transfers from other labs are still on hold. investigations in the wake of the anthrax incident uncovered similar incidents at-c.d.c. labs. >> in china, families are trying to bring discipline to members of the families one child generation, known as little everyone procedures. parents are serving them to camps for tough love military camps. >> your parents can send you on the one week course for nearly $500. if you're lucky, the full six weeks takes up your entire summer vacation. every moment is filled with some activity. how to handle a knife attack, or handle the laundry. the first time with detergent can be a shock.

it reminds him of home. >> i miss my mom's snacks, heed. >> they're on go from 6:00 in the morning until 6:00 at night seven days a week. >> even in the army, you get one day off. not here. >> it's sharing a tent with little chance for these only children to feel lonely. run by former soldiers, expertly trained, even in falling over, the camp has been the subject of rising interest among parents wanting to in still a little military backbone. >> at home, they only ever computers and video games, but from here ever to interact and work together. >> if you don't, you die. or at least get your flights flashed on and off by an electronic beam from a plastic gun during the highlight of the day, the war game. >> i'm already hit, so now i'm just running around.

well at least he's not on the computer. >> a group from chain that in a is the subject of tonight's freeze frame, the lotus dragon art group performing a dragon dance at a music festival in germany. >> we'll see you back here tomorrow night. the headlines are coming up next. next.

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>> on america tonight, a prolonged death and new questions about lethal injections. >> you could hear a deep snoring, sucking air sound for more than an hour and a half. >> an arizona execution, the third to go wrong in six months. is it time to reconsider the method of deadly justice? also tonight, no safe place. gazan children and their mothers who thought they had u.n. protection find no safe haven from deadly