county... we need 'em, we need 'em to bring in the revenue to keep the busses on the road. >> there was no vote on this, the policy came out of a county council comity. the new fares, higher and lower, start in march. hello everybody, this is al jazeera a. i'm jeeght in ne david schuster. john siegenthaler has the nightly off. protests over police tactics continue across the nation. blame game. who is really behind the sony attack? the tech experts say the white house and the fbi got it wrong. labor dispute. potential legal dispute for a sandwich chain, a contract that

critics 68 i say is unfair for workers. and dispute in washington, d.c. police officers from across the nation are headed to new york city this evening for tomorrow's funeral for one of the officers ambushed and killed last week. thousands are expected for officer rafael ramos's funeral tomorrow. earlier in the day, the lines for wake were long. roxana saberi was there and had that story, roxana. >> they all said he at any time deserve to die. rks sai-- said he didn't deservo die. into the church he attended for 14 years.

hundreds began lining up early to attend his wake service. some new ramos from church where he volunteered as an usher. >> he will always remember, being one of the faces you saw when you came in, welcome my sister, welcome my brother. >> he posted this yoa quote say, if you if youring way doesn't work try god's way. city officials said ismaaiyl brinsley targeted the two officers because of their uniforms. struggling to understand why ramos had to die in such a gruesome way. >> no man has the right the take a person's life they don't have

the right to take it, in jesus' name amen. >> they didn't know ramos personally but they say that doesn't matter. they came to pay support to a fellow officer. >> it's an assassination of an officer is unspeakable, unheard of. given the climate of what's going on in the country today, it's absolutely imperative that we show up and support our brother officer. >> 1,000 blue ribbons on a fence in one hour. >> all day people have been stopping by doing it. there was no more blue ribbon in the neighborhood. hi to go outside the neighborhood to find it. >> this was a day of remembrance, a chance to reflect on divisions that need healing. >> everybody in new york should be here.

same way people should get roused up when police shoot an unarmed citizen acknowledge the police officers were not armed. >> the nypd increase increase ad protection around offices, david. >> first grade detective, promotions mean additional benefits for their spouses and families and a charity group in new york has offered to pay off the mortgages of the slain officers. the tunnels for towers foundation says it intends to cover $800,000 of payments for wenjian liu and rafael ramos.

somebody drove a car over the collection of candles and flowers marking the spot where police officer shot and killed the teenager. this morning volunteers cleaned up the site and rebuilt the memorial. the shooting death of mike brown sparked protests across the country, which started in august and continues until this day. ash-har quraishi takes a critical look at the situation. >> 50 years after the landmark civil rights akd wa act was pas, racial tensions violently erupted in the streets of ferguson, missouri. businesses set ablaze and cars destroyed. three and a half months of fury had been simmering here since a white police officer killed a black teen aiminger in a warm

august afternoon. is michael brown had been shot six times. brown was unarmed. within hours hundreds of outraged protesters took to the streets. but soon some some turned violent, looting or vandalizing at least 12 businesses, a gas station and convenience store were set on fire and more than 30 were arrested. michael brown's family plead he to the community, leaning on civil rights activists for support. >> no one has the right to take their child's name and drag it through the mud because you are angry. >> stand up don't shoot. >> the stlowfs are st. louis arg been one of the country's most segregated areas.

the police department hasn't kept up with change, only three of 53 police officers in ferguson are black. nearly all of the city council many are white. >> i don't want the society to see this as just an african american thing. we just want justice, period. >> days of anger, and demands for arrest of the officer who shot brown. police are responded with army style vehicles. many accused law enforcement of using excessive force. >> starting to get rocks bricks and molotov cock taims throw cot us. we need everyone to calm down on this. >> even journalists were arrested. >> zip tied my hands behind my

back and threw me mountain paddy wagon. >> waiting six days to reveal the name of the officer, dairnzn wilson, who fatally shot brown. later that evening there was no looting and violence. >> some people went over here to this liquor store and tried to break in there. ithere. some people came in there. >> don't do that that's not what it's about. this is a civil rights movement. my name is ann twoin smith an td came out here to protest. >> annualize stops searches and arrests and it will examine the treatment of individuals

detained at ferguson's city jail. >> reporter: but in late november two and a half months after the shooting the mistrust deepened when the brown family finally heard the grand jury's decision. >> they found no probable cause existed against officer wilson and returned a no true bill over each of the five indictments. >> riders cut a path of destruction, burning and damaging about 75 businesses along the way. business owners were left to pick up the pieces as anger and frustration persisted. >> they told us that they would protect all the businesses and everything around here. >> despite the turmoil this community has endured, many hope for a new year. >> the problem isn't with falling, the problem is when you

don't get up. >> richard aborn, we asked him how a community like ferguson can rebuild trust between residents and the police. >> you have to understand that there is a crisis of legitimacy of the community, every single time a cop has contact with a civilian that's an opportunity to build trust. it shouldn't just be community policing programs. every single interaction. so what do you do? you have to make sure that when you interact with someone you explain to them what you're doing, why you're doing it, you do it respectfully, you tell the person the reason why they're stopped, you tell them to move on their way, you're arresting them. if you explain, and you give them an opportunity to be heard they're more likely to trust outcome. that's how you have to do it. >> are there certainly programs

you have seen here in new york city that has encompassed on how you explain things? >> not just in new york city, across the city. there are training programs that give out implicit racial bias. so officers understand the bias, shoot don't shoot scenario, cops come to understand they might shoot more rapidly when they see a black face as opposed to a white face. get them to understand that. it is in their interest to interact better with the civilian population, their safety action goes up because people feel less threatened and particularly when people trust them their safety goes up. >> part of the trust has also involved the decisions by sometimes local police, local prosecutors not to appoint a special prosecutor. even if the outcome had been the same if it had come from a

special produce curiosity, the reaction would be different. how much responsibility rests on are prosecutors? >> it should a lot. the ultimate check on power is the ballot box but i do think there's another way we could increase the trust of the grand jury process. right now grand jury process as you know is completely secret. whatever goes on in that grand jury room nobody is allowed to know about it by law. we have to examine whether or not that is truly necessary in all cases. i think not. if we were to open up the grand jury process, allow people to read the records, see the testimony, if people saw what was going on people would trust it and we also have to understand what people know the legal threshold are. thresholthresholds are. in orde,

the grand jury has to find that that was done without legal justification. >> recognizeless are disregard of all the acts around you, when you engage in conduct when you know is likely to cause injury and is it justified? if we opened up the process so people understood that the presence was fair to both the deceased and to the cop we would have a better level of trust. which comes back to the original question. we want the citizens to understand the process, that's very important. >> richard, thanks so much for coming in, we appreciate it. >> my pleasure. >> $1 million, not obviously a box office record breaker, but

because "the interview" wasn't going to be opened up in many theaters a week ago. a figure studios consider impressive. sony's problems continue today, day after christmas. play station gamers and microsoft's x box. that's right, santa may have delivered a new video game platform to you and your friends but hackers are fiddling with the results. kim vanel reports. >> many found that while trying to connect to play online, they hit a wall. sony's play station and microsoft's x box live networks both apparently the target of a cyber attack. a group of hackers calling themselves lizard squad say they're the ones to blame.

a quick scroll of their twitter page shows them riveeling in attention. a concern for a multibillion dollar industry. many high end systems like the play stations you cost more to manufacture than they're sold for. the expectation that profits will be made with the sale of games. the gaming companies have a lot to lose when security is breached and gamers are put off. >> hackers are very -- they have a lot of techniques they are going to use or can use and you don't know where the attack is always coming from. so that's part of the problem. so it's very difficult to defend you against. >> the attack comes at a sensitive time with movie goers across the u.s. lining up for the release of "the interview," a comedy about the plod to kill

kim jong-un. sony -- the plot to kill kim jong-un. north korea denied responsibility. china, north korea's only major ally is now urging pon urging o take the release in. >> consumers are becoming their victims. kim vanel, al jazeera. >> earlier we spoke with dino dogan, we started by asking him about the hac hacking cooperati.

anonymous. >> the frequency of these types of attacks is just growing exponentially. it's incredible. change your password. >> what is it about the christmas holiday? >> one of the reasons is that sony and play station just released a lot of games. a lot of kids were opening up their gifts. they wanted to plug in and play these games. if you want to annoy as many people as possible you do it during the christmas season. >> what about the lizard squad? what's their method of operation? >> they say they would do it, they did do it, and they did annoy a lot of gamers, yes. >> now the lizard squad is different from whoever might have been responsible for the attack on sony, correct?

>> it's a different group, yes. >> the huge debate about who changed the movie and whether that was the result of north korea or a group affiliated with north korea or whether this was primarily an inside job, your take? >> in my mind it's most definitely an inside job. >> how come? >> well, if we go by information that sony has released, 100 terabytes of data has been stolen. you could steal 100 terabytes over the wire but it's going to take a long time. it's much easier to bring in a hard drive, copy the data and walk out with it. >> is it possible that north korea had help, it discovered someone on the inside, or someone was disgruntled and took advantage of that? >> that's the only possibility

is that north korea had an inside man. but i doubt that that's the case. >> and there's been a lot of criticism for sony for not having better security. if they had better security could they still have prevented this? >> no, i don't think so. if it was an inside person it was someone from the i.t. department. someone who has a wide ranging access across many servers because passwords were stolen. e-mails were stolen. new released -- newly released movies were stolen. none of this is stored in the same place. it's stored across many different servers, and each server would require a separate hack. >> for everybody who's looking for this, maybe they have an account at amazon or walmart or they're a sony customer and terrified about next year, is it as simple as that a new password? >> it's a preventive measure, if you want to protect yourself you

do want to change your password as soon as possible. and other than that, you know there's not a hell of a lot we can do. >> well, that's some optimism there. dino doge, good to have you. a father was able to spend christmas with his family after spending 94 days inside a church about he took sanctuary night the sanctuary. but they are closing his case. >> parishioners held a nightly vij imfor francisco perez cord virginia. arcordoba and his family.

jennifer london interviewed him in october. >> how long are you prepared to are stay in this church? >> i have no idea how long. i have no other options. >> francisco sought sajt wear sy inside the church. >> give me the reason you should be able to stay. >> the reason my kids, my family. i have five kids, they are u.s. citizens. i don't have any record criminal. >> since late october he stayed here. hiding from immigration authorities who were unlikely to take action. the morton memo, said deportations would not be carried out at sensitive locations. >> our policy should never to be to divide families.

>> pie owe nearing the sanctuary movement in the 1980s where churches across the u.s. harbored 14,000 undocumented immigrants. pastor alan harrington says it is the right thing to do. >> we are a community of faith. >> president obama announced an expanded executive order that could shield millions of immigrants. with francisco likely to qualify, he made it home just in time for christmas. courtney keely, al jazeera. >> 43 students disappeared, their families do not know what happened, and they are demanding answers. plus switch controversy. the restaurant jimmy john's is asking their employees to sign a

noncompete clause and now the attorney general is investigating. humanitarian crisis where tens of thousands of people are without food, water, shelter. >> a special one hour look at global attacks on free press. monday 9:00 eastern. on al jazeera america.

>> in mexico city the parents of 43 missing students have taken to the streets in protest, three months have gone by since the students disappeared, and there are now reports that corrupt politicians may have facilitated the situation. >> three long months after 43 students were taken by the police in the state of guerrero and handed over to drug traffickers that the mexican authorities have been unable to present the parents with compactly what happened to them. behind me you can see yet another march, the fourth march apparent, the fourth march happened today, and they want to

know what's happened to their children. about a thousand people accompanied them and it's because people are tired of violence here in mexico city. people are not strangers to criminal acts. it touches everybody here but this particular case has been a way that people have been able to open up to talking about what's happened to the institutionalization in the country, to force answer he from the government and to force information to come out about their children and they say that they're not going to rest until they find out more. and actually find out who was responsible. >> that was david mercer reporting from mexico city. talks that were supposed to reinforce a ceasefire campaign have broken down in eastern ukraine. rebels are releasing as many as

150 prisoners, ukraine is releasing 250. it's been a year since al jazeera journalists were arrested and imprisoned in rming egypt. peter greste, baher mohamed and mohamed fahmy. widely seen as an attack on press freedom. a programming note on monday we will air an hour-long program on freedom of the press. journalism is not a crime. airs at 9 eastern, 6 pacific. removing chemical weapons from a washington neighborhood,

left bids the u.s. army. learning more about coastal erosion. is is

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm david schuster. coming up, the popular switch chain jimmy john's is now under investigation for making employees sign a noncompete agreement, usually associated with keeping trade secrets. and why the u.s. army buried chemical weapons in the washington, d.c. suburb. and homes making a big difference. >> the popular sandwich chain jimmy john's has drawn fire for its controversial noncompete policy. the company has been urging employees to sign contracts promising that they would not work for a competitor for at

least two years after working at jimmy john's. now the new york attorney general's vegginattorneygeneralg it razes serious concerns. christof putzel reports. >> this is the jimmy john's blt. nothing that is a mystery unless you are jimmy john's. this is a trade secret considered by them to be protected at all cost. for kaitlin and emily, that job prospect has placed a lock on their future at all costs. hourly pay amounts to less than minimum wage. until recently, kaitlin 2003 also worked at a local jimmy john's. we met them at a local restaurant. >> we wouldn't be able to work here. end of discussion. they have a list of sandwiches. >> kaitlin's talking about this.

an agreement which all jimmy john's workers must sign. for two years it forbids former employees from work at a business that sells sandwiches. >> you're not allowed to work here. >> yes, so waiting tables is pretty much out of the question i guess. >> and is in a place you'd like to work? >> yes, i'm sure people would tip well here. >> under the jimmy john's agreement kaitlin and emily can't work for any competing food establishment in any capacity. not just employee, but position owner, partner, investor, or advisor. anywhere there is red, they can't work for a competing business. >> i can't work at a gas station. i can't work in a mom and pop shop. i can't work at subway, penn

rahpanera,anything that became s sandwiches. >> jimmy john's declined our request for an on camera interview. we followed up, with an e-mail asking why their employees have to sign these agreements. they declined that as well. >> i want to leave and want to do something different but scared to leave. i don't know if i'll be able to find anything else. we're being treated like we're property of the company essentially like we can only work there and all of the experience that we have there is useless anywhere else. you're just a tool for them. >> christof putzel. al jazeera, are rlg washington. >> attorney areva martin joins us. what is the new york attorney general going to to glx he's

going to look david how reasonable these clauses are. you are correct that new york does allow for noncompete clauses but the question is, are those clauses reasonable? you are looking at former employees who can't go work in other establishments, they can't drive a vehicle, can't do anything and those activities aren't even related to the activities they were engaged in for jimmy john's. so it seems like an incredibly overle broad cause for local employees to be forced to sign. >> i agree with you, it is overly broad. but it is almost like the equivalent of having like a moist sandwich bread and saying after you have eaten it, it's moist so i don't like it. these employees signed the contract, isn't the responsibility for them before they sign to complain? >> well, think about the bargaining yobargaining power. you have a low level employee

who is making minimum wage or less. typically when you have these agreements you are dealing with higher level executives, with specialized training, they can go in and negotiate and say okay i won't work for two years for a competitor but in exchange you are going to give me perks, more benefits. but these employees don't have anything to negotiate with and that's problematic david. >> what was jimmy john's thinking to begin with? was this simply eliminating the possibility of competition at this very low level? >> i think we can't conclude anything but that. but they want to ensure that employees who work there are prohibited from working in other environments. the are marketplace doesn't work that way. we want a marketplace full of this dynamic, people able to work. if these people aren't able to work, they are required to have

benefits, and i don't think courts are going to look favorably upon those types of noncompete agreements. >> could it come down to what the state law says? i can imagine a lawyer for jimmy john's saying, hey, you know, our sandwiches have the special secret sauce and the employees have the special training and we can't afford for them to leave. >> i think that would make more sense if they couldn't go use that skill set of making those sandwiches in another environment. but i don't think they're going to convince these courts that making a blt sandwich is going to relate to being a waitress in a restaurant. there is not a nexus there. yes there are going to be creative lawyers representing jimmy john's but i think they're going to have a very, very difficult time convincing courts that this is fair and reasonable. >> as far as trying to prevent

this in the future. rather than relying on state toirnattorneys general, is it rt to clos the loophole? >> i think we'll see organization he like the aclu doing just that speaking up and that state legislators need to step in and fill the void. we don't want lawsuits in courts for low level employees, employees who don't have access to trade crest or proprietary information, to seek attorneys and fight these clauses. i think there's activity from a legislative standpoint around these cases. >> reaivet, thanareva martin, tr coming on. >> you're welcome david ed. >> love interests and spouses

suspected of cheating, the agency just released a series of documents revealing the depths of the spying. in response to the aclu seeking the information through a freedom of information lawsuit. the agents who conducted improper inquiries were suspended. >> deadly secret. the residential area not far from american university was built on a dumping ground for chemical weapons. we're talking mustard gas blistering agents and who knows what else. the site in northwest d.c. was accidentally discovered 20 years ago but the cleanup continues to this very day. lisa stark has the story. >> inside this gate the hunt is on for the remnant of deadly chemical weapons. >> we are standing right about here. >> reporter: standing in d.c.'s spring valley neighborhood filled with

expensive homes, an ambassador's residence and american university. but back in 1917, part of the campus and what was then farmland was leased by the army. 660 acres. here the military developed and tested poison gas. for world war i trench warfare. that history was virtually forgotten until it was unearthed literally for new homes. when the workers discovered rued bombs. >> we found four disposal pits, pieces of munitions sword of around the site. >> it turns out when the war ended the army closed up shop and simply buried all its materials. the cleanup led by the army

corps of engineers, has been under way for two decades. costing hundreds of millions of dollars. tom smith is on the neighborhood council. >> ists been on foot drag and the aggressive efforts of the community that we're where we are today. >> focused on what may have been ground zero. >> that's the former driveway area to the property and this was the garage that they entered the home to. >> the home on this property was demolished by the corps after the site was linked to this 1918 photo, inscriemed o inscribed o, this photo is the site of mustard. the hole of hades. arsenic blistering agent lucecite. >> if we are encountering debris

it actually becomes somewhat of an archaeological dig. they use small garte garden tros and small brushes. >> help contain what's found here. a break in the work allows us a rare behind the scenes look. we're told it's safe because nothing the disturbed. but before dig teams come in ... >> this is the suit they would wear. >> lp... they cover themselves head to toe. when they unearth something an explosives team takes over. with all these safety measures neighbors worry about their own health. some are convinced the environment has made them sick. two studies found, quote, community health is very good but tom smith says the studies did not stop there. >> says other health concerns of

rl swrm trouble to thtrouble to. >> was there further attention paid? >> no. there's never been any comprehensive follow up study. >> at the current dig it's taking every precaution. air from the tent goes through a filtration system before it's released and if there is an accidental discharge -- an alarm would warn nearby residents to shelter in place. so far there's been no such emergency. the army estimates it has two years of work left to go. >> we can't guarantee that we're going to find everything. so there will be this ongoing engagement between the army and this community for a long time. >> what is your biggest concern right now? >> that the army will leave, will leave earlier than it

should. because of the limits of financial resources. >> the corps says when it leaves it will be because the john is done. residents -- the job is done. residents can only hope so. lisa stark, al jazeera, washington. >> for many americans 144 square feet wouldn't be big enough for a bedroom, let alone a home. but when you have no other alternatives that is the home. allen schauffler's update. >> the outer changes are obvious. this was a year ago,l time.

>> i can't say enough about it. >> residents pay 30% of their income if they have an income. they're expected to attend community meetings and help run the village. >> this i love.

sharon wilson, relentlessly upbeat when we met her a year ago, is expected to stay positive. >> you say you wake up happy every day. >> i do, i really do. i'm pleased to be here. we've gone through a lot of emotional turmoil and just a lot of stuff being here and it's paying off. >> it's relatively cheap for an assisted living program. about half the price of conventional low-income studio housing where many homeless end up. calls come in from all over the world from organizations hoping to replicate the village. >> it is a powerful model but we are 30 drops in the bucket and it's not enough. just not enough. >> quixote village says overall, the first year was a success, bumps along the way and plenty of learning. in year 2 they would like to accomplish few things, making the residents better leaders and

better at governing. allen schauffler, al jazeera, olympia, washington. >> listeria, contaminated happy apple brand. now, the brand has been discovered in snoqualmie ice cream. up next, the effects of climate change through video technology. plus: bringing peace to the middle east. one song at a time.

>> 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

>> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> a new computer program is helping climate change researchers in eastern canada, it works like a video game but it highlights the serious problem of coastal erosion. daniel lack reports.

>> barbara and emmett mckenna know coastal erosion very well, their beach home now 25 feet underwater. >> we sort of get used to it i guess, the fact that it isn't here anymore didn't happen bang, overnight. it grew tbraw grew gradually ang you have to accept. >> rising seas and worsening storm surges are washing away year after year. >> you aren't losing land, you're losing money. you paid 3.50 to $7 a square foot. for every square foot that drops off into the water, it's hitting the money belt. >> sewage treatment plants, bridges, roads, even wind

turbines are menaced by the waves and weather. the sandstone cliffs and beaches that surround this island, so crumbly, you can crush them in your hand, have been eroding the area, but a computer program is showing what climate change is doing to their homes and their families. clive as it's known, are combines game controllers, coastal people were shown on a tour of the technology last summer. >> some people were brought to tears actually from it. their concern about their own property made them feel very anxious. i was surprised as well that many people suggested we were underplaying the vulnerability, underplaying the risk. >> the government says people

need to factor erosion into their plans. as for climate change that's a global issue. rising seas and worsening storm surges are far beyond what a small canadian jurisdiction could possibly deal with on their own. what emmett and his wife experienced. daniel lack, al jazeera. >> playing for peace. in the mid east.

>> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. >> in our friday arts, a new film debuting. david broge talking about music to bring people together.♪

♪ ♪ don't want to preach to no one tonight ♪ ♪ just want to tell my tale >> for nearly 40 years david broge has been telling tales and telling a consistent cal public to make peace with the palestinians. ♪ i was born into this reality, i was brought up with the war ♪ ♪ doesn't mean i must accept it ♪ don't want to fight no more >> after 30 albums millions of sales david broge is an israeli icon. list music's inspired those hoping for a two state solution. >> you can't take away hope. the future of our society will only be healthy if we can all integrate. >> ssa datasadat the man of pea.

>> broge and poet jonathan giffin wrote an anthem of his existence. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the music and the words just evoke this vitality and necessity to deliver. ♪ peace jerusalem

>> this led to his barrier breaking instrument, create a full sized album in eight days by locking palestinians and israelis inside a studio. ♪ ♪ ♪ i woke up this morning ♪ ♪ and none of the news was good ♪ and death machines were rumbling across the ground ♪ ♪ that jesus stood >> trying to create what i call youtopian bubble because we talk because we play because we continue to maintain contact, there is hope. >> broge duets with a famous palestinian israeli sing are, about how you can see but cannot get there. have ♪ see the light that shines

so bright inviting yet out of sight ♪ plo or idf oar ira. >> and he raps with palestinian mohamed mograbe. traveled with him to his home in the refugee camp. >> went into the refugee camp to work a little bit together and to feel and understand where mohammed comes from. >> mohamed mograbe's home. >> there's no police, no ambulance that can come here. pregnant woman or old man or car crashed a kid, you have to take limb yourself to the hospital. >> i had never been to a refugee dplample these sorts of circumstances. it shouldn't be neglected it

should be given care it should be given attention. >> sphwhawt empathy is increasing -- >> but that empathy is rare in israeli society. he writes about their worries in a song one to three. ♪ ♪ >> but that dialogue isn't always so simple. some palestinians believe broge and other liberal israelis try noilz, so they boycott israeli musicians. >> boycotts on free thinkers will kill every hope. whatever you do you can't stop it. once you stop it, everything else dies. >> that's why every week he still visits refugee camp and every day he sings list first song and adds new lyrics. >> what's the hopeful moment now that would end this song? >> if after a hundred years of

war we haven't and will not lose hope, that would be my last phrase and last line that i'd want to sing. ♪ ♪ >> nick schifrin, al jazeera, tel aviv. >> terrific piece. our freeze frame comes from the international space station. a pick of the grand canyon as seen from space. astronaut tweeted the phrase, he's not sure if it's more

spectacular from space or on the ground. terry, like everything, it depends. i'm david schuster. thanks for watching al jazeera. lockerbie, what really happened, is up next. >> three years ago al jazeera began investigating the conviction of abdel baset al-megrahi the only man found guilty of the bombing of pan-am flight 103, over lockerbie in scotland. we subsequently screened two films which cast great doubts on the way the case against megrahi had been assembled. over the next fortnight, as the 25th anniversary of the bombing approaches, we're showing those two films again before revealing the results of a third, and