next week. ^ below psh psh >> this is al jazeera america. i'm thomas drayton in new york. let's get you caught up with the top stories of this hour. the searchers have recovered one of the black boxes of qz8501. condemning terrorism after two days of deadly attacks. u.s. attorney general eric holder who was supposed to attend the rally is a no-show.

five years after the earthquake that devastated haiti how the nation's still struggling to rebuild. that's focus of the regular sunday segment "the week ahead. orders." ". ahead." >> great to have you with us. we begin with a major development in airasia flight 8501. teams have recorded one of the black boxes flight data recorder. step vaessen. this is a significant recovery. >> reporter: yes definitely it is. this morning divers finally found a the flight data recorder under what they think is the wing of the plane and they have brought it back up and it is heading its way back to jakarta

in the next few hours or next few days at least where it's going to be investigated and downloaded. all of the data will be downloaded right here in jakarta. depending on the of condition of the flight data recorder, it will take a few hours to a few days. what actually happened in the last minutes before the plane crashed into the sea on its way to singapore. one crucial other part of the investigation still underway. they still have to find the cockpit voice recorder which has not been found right now but some sources are telling us that they hope to find this in a couple of hours. >> we also understand, we reported that crews are also studying the tail section of the aircraft. what will that indicate? >> yes they actually found the complete tail of the aircraft a few days ago and they managed to

bring it onto the land right now. they of course are also investigating that to see what actually has happened. because the only thing we know so far is that the captain requested to climb to a higher altitude just before the accident happened. experts are saying it might be due to bad weather but of course we have to find out the exact detail from these recorders to find out what actually has caused the crash. >> we should keep in mind that there are bodies that still have to be recovered. how are the search conditions right now? >> reporter: this morning was better. the conditions were better. that's why they found this part of the black box. and the search for all these bodies will still continue. they only found 48 so far which means that 140 -- 14 bodies still have to be found. and the minister of transportation has said this is a high priority but of course it's been more than two weeks right now and the condition of the bodies of course are going to be worse every day.

>> still a long and difficult process. our step vaessen joining us f from jakarta. thank you. they have recovered the flight data recorder. what could this reveal? >> it includes dozens perhaps hundreds of parameters. flight data not during this flight but up to 25 or so hours prior to the time aircraft crashed. so if there was something occurring several flights before this fatal flight they may find something there. >> we're talking about the speed of the aircraft. it records it every several seconds. the mechanics of the aircraft. >> depending on how it's configured. it could be recorded several times a second. standards the industry are recording far far more data than similar devices 20 or 30 years

ago. >> what are the chances the information on the flight data recorder could be wiped out? >> depends on whether the flight data recorder was damaged or operating at the time of the flight. that won't be known until they download the information. when that is downloaded, provided it is not scrambled in any way they will be able to get useful information out of that. >> crews are still searching for voice recorder. how significant will that be? >> each box records different information. they can paint ogreater picture what happened in the aircraft. they can get the cockpit at that time recorder but still in my opinion, they would have enough information to find out what happened to the aircraft and what its final moments are like. >> how much time do investigators have until the

signal on that box fades? >> the pingers are designed to operate until roughly a month after the plane is lost. but they can lay at the bottom of the ocean for lot longer. they were able on air france flight to recover good data. >> can you determine what may have brought down this plane in the time line? >> the difficulty lies within the exact plars of this particulars of this particular flight. for example they have to figure out whether there was anything wrong with the aircraft itself, was it properly complainted. the pilots, 72 hour before they fly, were they sick, any kind of

psychological pressure, that sort of thing. was there something internal to the aircraft or external to the aircraft that could have led this flight to crash. depending on difficulty of covering thisdiscovering this, it could be months or years to discover that. >> thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> we continue in the program with solidarity for the victims of france. joined in paris by france's president and leaders from around the world. we're also getting a closer look of the suspect from the kosher market attack. video has surfaced of amedy coulibaly pledging his hayet

boumddiene is one of the most wanted women in france. >> incredible numbers authorities are saying 3.7 million people, marched in different rallies today. in paris there was an original estimate. it was double what the french authorities anticipated. in the end people were united, defiant all in their message in condemning the violence of this past week. french authorities expected up to a million people would come. they did. and then a million more. for hours on avenue de la republique people were crunched in shoulder to shoulder, at times uncomfortably. and they didn't mind.

in opposition strength of freedom of expression. guns against the pencils of simple cartoonists. the banner carried by gregory clark, his mother a christian his father a jew. he believes the attack on the kosher grocery store. >> this will happen again for sure. think will happen again in spain, in england. and we really have to change the laws to get rid of these people. >> reporter: the french government has characterized the violence as a military strike by civilians of individuals of war in a country of peace. people want to send the message that militants won't divide france. they will only serve to unite it. chants of liberty and signs

saying "we are charlie" a new slowingal of solidarity and defense of free speech and props of giant pencils. france is a country of religious culture. there is no way to dwight society here. >> well -- to divide society here. >> it is very sad but what has emerged is that everybody is united again. there were a lot of destruction between people in the last days. >> reporter: in the crowd a criminologist who advised americans after 9/11. known to authorities but they weren't watching them. >> massive intelligence failure? >> not are massive. cultural intelligence failure. a gap in understanding it. >> understanding the threat is a task for france and all of

europe. a threat that won't go away. and a threat of more violence is why you saw 40 leaders here including the u.s. attorney general and middle east and europe marching in the streets in solidarity with the people of france. dana lewis, al jazeera paris. >> we should point out, attorney general eric holder was in paris but did not attend the rally. the obama administration did not give any reason. it will host a counterterrorism summit next month the object to stop extremist groups who advocate violence. countries where freedom of expression and freedom of the press are not exactly embraced. that includes russia and turkey who imprisons more journalists than anywhere in the world. the scale of today's protest was

too big to ignore. >> there was a very broad spectrum of world leaders at the rally and taking part to show this kind of unity. i think the presence of a lot of these leaders can be explained by that they did not want to be left out from an important gathering like this. all this may have felt forced into making an appearance but i think it is definitely that they are present because it is recognized regardless of the situation of freedom of expression in their own countries, that they are indispensable in clamping down on these kind of extreme atrocities where the message clearly is that the buck stops here that this can definitely not be tolerated regardless whether one agrees with "charlie hebdo" or how freedom of expression is interpreted in these countries. killing innocent people is definitely a line that was crossed ant cannot be tolerated.

>> scale not only to attend the march but will have meetings to discuss security polls. >> man who attacked a jewish supermarket, a recording of amedy coulibaly he speaks out against the western campaigns in syria and mali. he also describes osama bin laden as an inspiration. police raided the supermarket where he had been holding multiple hostages. four hostages died as well. hostages all jewish will be laid to rest tuesday morning at a jerusalem cemetery. this is a result of efforts by prime minister benjamin netanyahu benjamin netanyahu to bring the remains there. for the second time in 24 hours young girls had been used to carry out suicide bomb attacks

in northern nigeria. at least six people were cold at a market in potiskom. one of them is believed to be 15 years old. on saturday a ten-year-old girl blew herself uf uh up in a market at metaguri killing 19 people. in pakistan, the site of one of the worst attacks is getting ready to reopen. 140 people mostly children were killed when taliban gunmen stormed the facility. mohamed val has more. >> several weeks since the attack the mowrnlg continues. a gathering place formourning continues. a gathering place for families of victims. >> you know what? i've lost my son and i'm proud of him. >> he represents many parents who lost children in the attack. their rallying cry: no giving

up to intimidation. >> i've got another son. we are not going to be -- we're not cowards. >> his son reflects the same resolve. >> translator: all these terrorists are cowards. they're enemies of education and want to kill our urge for it. but we will never let them succeed. whatever may happen we will are back inbeback in school. >> local authorities say they are carrying out new safety measures. electrified bashed barbed war has been installed. but the psychological scars may take time to heal. >> this is one of peshawar's main hospital he. doctors tell us, after the school attack there have been a severe increase in trauma

brought to their attention. >> some of his former patients were sufferers of posttraumatic stress disorder. >> some of them have been referred to me with school phobias that they are scared of schools, going to school. even the other people who have seen the -- some of the images are very very traumatized. >> reporter: the army public school is prepared to reopen. but it ant other schools are under threat. videos have been posted saying they will launch more attacks p.m. mohamed val, al jazeera peshawar. >> a look at whether president obama will be wielding his veto power sooner rather than later.

we look at how falling oil prices are making the bad situation inning venezuela even worse. pollute, bad news for general motors. those stories after the break. r the break.

i you.

>> another solemn anniversary at guantanamo bay. 13 years ago detainees from afghanistan arrived. housed as many as 780 detainees. as of now most have been transferred to other cubs. president obama promised in 2009 that he would close the facility. the state department envoy for closure says he believes the united states will follow through. >> nobody had should -- republican congress -- >> nobody should underestimate president obama's commitment on this issue. >> presidentthe prime minister will

ask that too saudi citizen with residence in the u.k. be released with no trial and no charges. in washington, the new republican led congress will begin its battle with president obama this week. they're expected to introduce legislation to he defund legislation, gop wants to roll back a presidential order giving legal status to undocumented migrants brought to the u.s. as children. i spoke to michael shore about what's to come. >> the president right now is -- his popularity is kind of steady, even climbing a little bit but not in the zone you want where you could actually call him popular. but the caucus, the democratic caucus in the house is tight the democratic caucus in the senate is tight as well.

one of the silver linings of the democratic senators who lost in november they were conservative senators they are not there to police with the caucus, we know that those republican votes there are we know where the democratic votes are. it actually makes it a little cleaner, it's going to be tough for the republicans because of the president's veto. general motors is going to start selling a car that will compete with others. the concept car is going to be unveiled fest and the chevrolet volt is designed to last around 230 miles on a single charge. it's similar to nissan leaf but that cargoes only 100 miles between charges.

average price per gallon of gas is just $2.20. prices have dropped 27 cents over the last three weeks. gas is now at its lowest point in over five years. a global supply glut is driving down the price of oil. output of some of the major producers is still at a record high and prices could continue the fall for better or worse. alal jazeera's mary snow explains. >> just as producers continue pumping oil prices continue their free fall. opec is refusing to budget. it is not cutting down in production like it did in the past to balance the market. >> could we go to $40 yes we have potentially lower than that. we have been there in 2008, 2009. the fundamentalless were nowhere

near as bad as that. >> forcing prices below $40 a barrel. the big reason for the price drop among the countries adding to the supply, the u.s. domestic crude oil production rose 16% in 2014. russia's output also hit a post-sophie yet highsoviet high last year. markets will confront considerably more down side risk and it will likely take well into the year before prices will bottom. the big question is: what will prompt the oil market to stabilize? some analysts say strong demand will not be enough, and they expect production in the u.s. to be at the top of the list. >> we really think the weakest link in the supply picture is the north american shale producers and exploration and

production crude producers. >> because the oil industry requires heavy capital investment and sources are being dried up. and crude oil can be cut by a million barrels a day in north america alone. mary snow, al jazeera. >> the price of oil is turning a difficult situation into a disaft. thedisaster. shortages of everything from milk to car parts. monica villa mazar reports from caracas. >> january has seen shortages of many products in venezuela. like milk, beef, chicken and shampoo. people here cued for more than eight hours to be given a number to go into the supermarket. >> translator: if you don't have a number you can't go in.

we are treated like cattle now. this must stop. humiliating. >> reporter: it's slightly tense outside a supermarket because we're hearing that there's looting going on in some places of the capital. so the guard has been called in. many people are frustrated that venezuela has joifned joined countries like cuba and north korea in rationing food. socialist president hugo chavez and now his successor nicholas maduro venezuela depends on food from abroad but restrictions on foreign currency mean importers can't buy goods. president maduro is on a foreign

tour asking china for loans and saudi arabia for help controlling dropping oil prices. while his food minister is trying to calm angry citizens. >> translator: we had some problems from the supply side no doubt but opposition is lying when they say, there is no food in venezuela. >> she doesn't agree she set up a twitter account to notify parents. >> i am always serving in pharmacies to find shampoo soap and medicine. >> the situation has hit rock bottom. monica villa mazar caracas venezuela. >> met in ryad, part of president maduro's tour of opec states. the two discussed strategies for

stabilizing oil markets. the two had coordinated strategies to cover the drop in oil prices. >> i'm leaving optimistic because we've talked and listened to each other. we've reached detailed agreements for stage to strengthen opec. >> less than $50 u.s. a barrel. haiti was already the poorest country in the western hemisphere. five years later and the situation, the country is more dire than ever. a look at haiti's lack of recovery in our week-ahead segment right after the break. break.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. we're following breaking news right now the discovery of one of airasia's black boxes the data recorder has been located. step vaessen has the story.

>> finally the searchers have found the flight data recorder, just hours ago. the equipment is headed to jakarta. all the data will need to be downloaded and analyzed. usually take up to a few months, maybe three months or more to know what caused the accident. another important piece of equipment is being looked for the cockpit voice recorder. searchers are looking for that as well, what happened during the last minutes of that very disastrous flight from surabaya to singapore. >> step vaessen in jakarta. more than a million people marched in paris in a sign of unity. some carried flags others showed signs of support. it was attend by over 40 world leaders. it is sunday night and time for our regular look at the week

ahead. ten years ago a massive earthquake struck haiti. more than 200,000 died, another 300 thousand were injured and 1.5 million were made homeless, efforts continue, still hampered by corruption and political turmoil. gabrielle allessandro. the political corruption continues in haiti. >> that is absolutely right. we are joining us from port-au-prince. it will be tomorrow ten years ago, the earthquake hit haiti and killed so many people, it was the biggest natural disaster to hit the region of the world in over 200 years in the number of people that died. but now we are five years later some have changed for the better some not so much for better but right now on this anniversary, this is a country

that is facing a political crisis and political situation that is in chaos. president michel martele did not call for additional safeguards, the mandate will expire in less than 24 hours from now. that means president martele could rule by decree. this country has seen day after day of street are protests by antigovernment protesters. a political situation could be diving deeper into crisis. another day and more antigovernment protests in the streets of port port-au-prince. now they're growing in intensity, at times they're violent. trying to stem the offense

president michel martele played his final cards saying that an agreement with opposition had been reached. the most hard line of the protest party was not part. with the mandates of law americas expected to expire at midnight monday it could mean that parliament shuts down leaving martele to rule by decree leading haiti into the worst political situation in decades. >> what is your message to the international community and to the asian people that might still have doubts that you can lead the country through this continuing rebuilding process and this political crisis? >> i suggest that you poll the country and try to identify projects that we have been

having in haiti. the efforts that we have done, how many kids have gone to school freely since i became president. how many people have gotten out of under a tent since i became president. how many kilometers of roads have been paved. how many homes have been built. how the image of haiti is changing around the world. >> even boasting his accomplishments, martele is a man voting for his political life and hoping these last minute details might avert crisis but still unresolved with a looming deadline to disband parliament in one word, chaos. it's set to cast a dark cloud over the five year anniversary of the terrible earthquake. >> the people certainly want some change.

gabrielle allesandro stand by for just a moment. i do want to point out when the earthquake struck in 201095% of those killed were in and around the capital. before the quake haiti was already classified as the poorest country in the western hemisphere. with an additional $7.8 billion in damage the economy has been utterly devastated. as gabriel just mentioned are where do we go from here? mark levy is based at columbia university where he's deputy director of earth science information and still with us from port ah port-au-prince. gabrielle. what was it like in the minutes and days following the quake?

>> i thank you thomas for allowing me to be here. i have to say the moment leading towards the earthquake that was the moment that my grandmother left prior to the quake. when the earthquake hit cell phone towers were done. what moment leading towards it, it's nothing what you are watching on tv. this is not the experience when you really on the ground and see my brother and sisters in the middle of that disaster. it was very moving, on how they -- how quick they were able to react to the situation and how can it -- how can they take control of the -- >> that was the question that was being asked how quick can they react. >> yeah. >> and you're talking about agencies, the government? >> just talking the people themselves. because when you have the entire

government system class when the palace collapse, when the minister of gusts is collapsed many when you have the schools when you have the hospital collapse completely during that time the general hospital that we have, what exactly do you do? and the people were able to really in an instant what do we do? i remember one gentleman who happened to be a family member of mine he said he saw my mirror i mean drove by and he said what can you do for me, what can you do for me, he said i have my own people to worry about. >> so many people had the question of what can we do. mark your experience of the quake. >> what's been unfolding in a microcosm, what's been unfolding in the last five years.

initially, complete shock. what in the world is happening what is it, what does it mean and it's unprecedented. it wasn't anything anybody had been preparing for. but then after the slok, the initialshock, theinitial shock subsides, you think inevitably what's next? what's the most appropriate response? the second that i'm here in port-au-prince during the earthquake and over the course of the coming months and years i was in port-au-prince that day to actually launch a sustainable development project that the columbia yah earth institute had been there to design. we had to rethink, what are we here for what is the most constructive thing we can do at the present time. i think over the last five years people have gone through that same kind of cycle of thinking. you know how do i respond immediately and how do i convert that interest in helping into

something that will be lasting for a long period of time. >> gabrielle you have spent better than a week here. what progress has been made during the last five years? >> i was here during the earthquake as well. there is a lot of progress. there are 1.5 million people as you mentioned that are homeless after the earthquake. today that number is down to about 70,000, so that's still a lot of people but the camps that we saw five years ago and even up to a few years ago there were campletion camps of tens of thousands of people in tent shelters all over the city. those are mostly gone. most of those people have been moved into some sort of homes based on a program that pays their rent for the first 12 months. the first time i was just a day or two from the earthquake, we

had to drive in from santo domingo, because the airport had collapsed. there is now tourism out a whole different vibe, people playing music, that is not emblematic of what's on the ground 40% unemployment rate but yet haiti is trying to give off the message it's a new country, things are changing and getting better in the eyes of the beholder. >> some people here refer to haiti as the failed state. is that a term you could use for haiti? >> that's not a term would i use for haiti. it is a history of recurring crises but a lot of talent a lot of ambition that combines to make it possible to chief progress.

so at present we are living through an acute political process. but haiti has been through these kinds of crises in the past. what has been done over the last five years is the government, the eleads and the kind of people have embraced the reality that they are a fragile state they have to stay special measures in order to graduate out of that state. but they have a well thought out plan of how to become an emerging country. failed state i would not use. >> what are the people there saying, what are they saying about their government and what are they saying about the aid? >> one come to the government perspective. it's really good, too i mean, to kc, the continue self is not really -- you want to have a presence. you really want to serve the

people. but there's a government in ports awe prince, a government in the country side. be two different things. you have to remember haiti is a french colony. the epicenter is in paris the epicenter in haiti is port-au-prince. you've got a country that has collapsed. but in the country side you see a different vibe, different move are the people definitely come together in the bigger picture. they have fled port-au-prince, they have gone to the country side. they haven't seen them in 20, 30 years. there is a don't inside the port

port-au-prince including the mayor, the good deputies -- >> you talk about these outside influences do people feel they could have a fair election? >> mayorfair election, that's very problem taing. to have the -- problematic. they have to have the money to host those elections. that's where things come very problem take. sits going to be united states, france so therefore outside the country you see a government where, if i'm running for mayor if i'm running for deputies where they can actually serve the fest people better. i have one person i met

jean-claude precis. he was not allowed to serve for a third term but the people wanted him to serve again because he was the best mayor they had. you can see the difference. >> what needs to be moving forward in haiti. >> i think we need to realistically think of that we've all failed. the donors, the government, and the civic organizations within the country. there was a lot of ambition right after the earthquake to build back better, to take a kind of reset and forge anew partnership between government and the people and the doan ores and the government. and on balance even though there had been some success as your colleague noted that we failed at the ambitions we set for ourselves.

>> why do you think we failed? who failed? >> i think that the blame comes from all around. the success doesn't come from rebuilding partners but rerebuilding people. when you add it all up at the end of the day makes people reluctant to take the bold steps that are needed to achieve meaningful lasting significant progress. >> i will add to mark's point. because when i ask my fellow haitians we say, do you the question they ask me is what eighths? i say well, there are hundreds of billions of dollars being raised. we haven't seen anything here. >> ask that more in the country

side or everywhere? >> everywhere. it is very hard to send that help if you don't exactly wear where you send in the hen. as a donor who you give your money to is who you give your power to. >> on a final note, i want to get back to gabriel real quick. how much is the haitian government are responsible for not delivering that aid? >> the government is such an interesting thing now. fc the government does have a plot of foreign responsibility. a lot of people on the streets ask a simple question over and over and ore again where did the money go? we can't disregard the crisis that there country is going

through now. parliament could be disbanding in a matter of hours. we should be remembering the lives lost. tomorrow what's going to be centered on is the your honor the very resilient people, they would not consider themselves a failed people or state. even the people out in the streets that we talks with at antigovernment rallies they were there for the sense of trying to keep their strength. what would have brought any country in the world to its knees and now five years later the haitians.

>> directly to the issue of trust. the government invested really heavily in an e-governance program. the plarntion are ready to roll out to map every single country in which every single citizen in the country to know whactly what the government has promised to do what they're actually playing and where the gaps are. >> in a few words, are you optimistic as a haitian? >> i'm very optimistic as a haitian. this is why i was honored to go down there beingsing beingsing beingsing

there in haiti. there's a sign when you see the children, when you see the children in the -- >> to show what's going on in the country. we're going to have to leave it there, sorry. alice, and mark, our correspondent dave allesando. before we get into this subjects subjects, more than 142 people mostly young students were killed in an attack in nigeria. on monday president obama will are discuss the legislative agenda for 2015, and on thursday nominations for the 87 87th annual awards lumber

chon. him to, trousers@home today.

>> hundreds of days in detention. >> al jazeera rejects all the charges and demands immediate release. >> thousands calling for their freedom. >> it's a clear violation of their human rights. >> we have strongly urged the government to release those journalists. >> journalism is not a crime. [[vo]] rock star astronaut chris hadfield. >>everything i've done has been fun stuff. [[vo]] mind-blowing discoveries & >>it's on the edge of impossible. [[vo]] terrifying near-death experiences & >>if it had been higher, it'd hit us. [[vo]] and an exciting future that's closer than you think. >>go from being an air traveller to being a space traveller. >>you see it as the future. >>i see it as inevitable. [[vo]] every monday, join us for exclusive, revealing and surprising talks with the

most interesting people of our time. >> welcome back. anita ekberg an iconic actress has passed away. ekberg went on to other films including war and peace. she passed away of an undisclosed illness at 83. the hollywood foreign press association honored its biggest awards, at the golden globes. george clooney won an word. an award. best music am or comedy film went to the grand budapest

hotel. members of a small church in a south african community are having to shed their ceremonial dress in favor of wildlife sceivets. conservancy. victoria gatenby reports. >> spotted pelts are being swapped for fake fur in a pact with conservationists and leaders. >> in order to beautify ourselves in our church. >> reporter: but opinion among church members is divided. leopard skins are a symbol of pride and royalty in the religion and some don't want

their traditions to change. >> this religion has been founded, and i believe as a church we can not try and be adventurous about things. i don't believe in that. because if we become adventurous about things, we may find ourselves having lost the identity. >> conservessists estimate there are only 7,000 left in south africa. their decline due to poaching. more animal friendly alternative, some church leaders say the debate about ceremonial dress has been a discussion about other more important matters. >> how you pray to god and preaching common close to holiness. it is not about how you dress. so me, that's why i'm not wearing skins. >> a few years ago

conservationists were worried. at this year's ceremony more members chose to wear fake fur playing their part in the fight to protect the leopard. victoria gatenby al jazeera. rebecca has the weather. >> icy in massachusetts illinois freezing rain reports and then that stretching all the way to the east and by the early morning, meredith, washington, d.c, virginia, west virginia, you're going to have some ice on the roads too. some slippery spots as the storm system is sending a lot of warm moisture from the south meeting up to very cold air and great lakes, upstate new york, lighter

accumulations of snow is expect in some of these areas heaviest south of lake erie, cleveland ohio you are going to get up to six inches of snow. 24° supports snow but memphis that temperature pops up in the formulate easy. it is in between-- 40s. so when the snow start to fall from the sky it melts and goes back to freezing air and freezes on the sidewalks and porches and makes things pretty slippery. that's where we have our current ice storm warnings and freezing rain advisories. we are going to be concerned about the virginias and along the coast you are going to have a snow-sleet mix even in

manhattan, long island. that slippery icy mix and make its way towards new jersey and delaware and maryland and manhattan. yes, it's going to be cool when we start the day out and we're going to have that interesting mix going on. so you'll need the cap the hat the umbrella the boots the wool pants. you will definitely need wool pants because it's still going to be very chilly to start the day out. >> the mitts the hat too much to keep track of, rebecca, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> something was repliesing on subways around the world today. >> no wool pants. >> the no pants started by improv anywhere, one major difference, they don't havefully pants. the event is celebrated worldwide, simply meant to put

smiles on people's faces and having you do a double take. that's it for this hour. we hope you have a wonderful day. the special the day israel attacked america be safe. think... >> are we focused on what's ahead? >> what could those misses mean? >> distracted driving... the new road hazard >> i'm driving like a maniac >> you're distracted... >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie... what can you tell me about my future? >> can effect and surprise us... >> don't try this at home >> techknow... where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america

>> early june, 1967. the six-day war in the middle east between israel, egypt jordan and syria is underway. steeples into the mediterranean to eavesdrop. it is in the waters off the