re figuring out how to make more money. >> avis de weaver is a regular guest open our show. that is our show tonight, thank you for joining us and have a great weekend. deal reached - intense last-minute negotiations appear to have ended a standoff with some of the faces busiest ports. one of the world's go up in flames. frantic efforts. >> frozen rivers.

>> humiliated... the child's parents say there have been disputes good evening i'm antonio mora this is al jazeera america. a tentative deal has been reached in a 9-month long labour dispute at west coast shipping ports. the break through with the dock workers and terminal operators. many ports have been impacted. labour has slowed down. among them some of the busiest, including los angeles, long beach, portland and seattle. they account for 50% of the ports importing in the u.s. much cargo has been unshipped to shore. we have the latest plus what led to the resolution.

>> the secretary was in town. they hammered out all sorts of issues. they couldn't agree on the system and the labor secretary spent the past few days working on it and negotiations with washington - something that no one wanted to deal with. the labor secretary didn't want to go back with nothing, and dragged two angry parties together. there was a lot of reason to move things forward. on the call that the labour secretary gave after the announcement, it emphasised what was happening. >> perishable fruits were rotting for days at the port.

there are interruptions. >> something we are familiar with we smoke to small, medium business, all over the industry. citrus for example, californian citrus - this year they are exporting a lot to the asia pacific - south korea china, japan, and people were not receiving goods or getting delays. it was a major impact. >> what is the next move? >> the tough thing is the backlog, the bottle neck. we know that many are docked. nothing is unloaded.

containerships are sitting at san francisco bay. they have to deal and start digging themselves out of this hole, essentially. >> melissa chan in california. good to have you with us thank you. now jock o'connell. an international businessman. jock this is news. as we heard said this has been coming for months. >> yes, well it's all part of the battle. fortunately this is something they'll have to work on.

they are moving in the right direction. >> dock workers have to approve this. you said this was important for the federal government to get involved. secretary of labour commerce perez did, and he set an ultimatum. is that what got the deal done? >> about it did. >> in some businesses they had to figure out other ways to get the product dispersed. is this hurting them? >> i think so.

the importers, exporters visibly and the supply change determining the ports of entry. it's going to mean - it means a lot of nurturing up and down the supply chains going on. >> thank you jock for your insight greece will get a deal with the european leaders, extending the bailout. an agreement will be reached. detail will be provided. it will put markets into new territories. the s&p closed at new records. all three major indexes were up half a percentage point new trouble for president obama's health care overhaul. hundreds of people that signed up received the wrong

information. >> good evening, just when the administration has turned the corner, something like this happens. this mistake involves new terms. focussing on 800,000 individuals. calculating the amount you might get back in a tax credit if you signed up for health care through the federal marketplace, as most states have. the white house spent the best part of a week counting the fact that 11.4 million people that the in-house estimate - they are trying to downplay the mistake, and they are highlighting the benefits of obama care. >> it's a small percentage of

overall people who have filed, who are eligible for credits, or likely to be eligible for tax credits from the government. the question is how substantial from the federal government will it be ta make it more affordable. >> of the 800,000 forms, only 50,000 people have returned filed on the basis of that incorrect information. they'll have to refile. the rest will have to wait a couple of weeks to get the corrected information in the correct form in the mail. >> mike viqueira at the white house the obama administration is trying to find a solution to the blocked immigration action. the justice department will file in the fifth circuit court. for work permits and deferred deportations affecting 5 million

undocumented. hours ago the secretary, before an estimate visit - carter plans to visit troops and meet with afghan commanders. 10,000 u.s. troops are in afghanistan iraqi forces are hoping to retake the north city of mosul. it's the u.s. military's decision to release the tails of that offensive that are in question. jamie mcintyre has more. >> a city of many thousands of people is a large city. retaking it will begin in april or may and require 25,000 iraqi forces. many aspects of future combat that level of detail seemed to take the white house by surprise. >> i'm wondering why detail this

in advance? doesn't that play book and make it easier for i.s.i.l. to prepare and defend themselves against an attack. >> it there may have been differing news reports on this. >> reporter: the pentagon is talking about retaking mosul. pointedly not saying how or when. >> some folks know that. >> reporter: the u.s. central command spoke about what is the condor concept of operations calling for five iraqi brigades, 10,000 troops, to form a guard. three kurdish brigades will be

implemented. >> i think yes, terrain fighters, yes it will have to be retaken. >> reporter: already

what comes out is difficult to fathom. let's throw light in a dark corner. . >> the big gun, secretary of state john kerry and his counter

part know that time is not on their side. >> reporter: delegations in the u.s. and iran are in geneva for another round of talks in relation to iran nuclear powers. france britain, russia and germany hope to strike a deal before a deadline coming by march 31st. to so-called p5+1 is trying to prevent tehran developing a nuclear bomb in exchange for the easing of economic sanctions. iran is not seeking to produce nuclear weapons, and a report from the atomic energy agencies iran disconnected a machine that could be used to refine iranian effectively. iran stalled in other areas, and the agency is concerned as to

undisclosed related activities involved in a military related organization including activities related to the development of a nuclear payload. binyamin netanyahu reports that the country can't be trusted. the us state department sees it differently. >> this has never been about trust. we have ongoing concerns about these issues. any agreement would have measures that would be an important component of what is agreed. we are not there yet. >> the white house is obtaining letters with the eya tolea over the nuclear programme. there has been no recent contact. the u.s. start is clear. >> the united states will not allow iran to obtain a nuclear weapon, we encourage them to engage and resolve the international community's reserve.

>> potentially a rocky start when the talks get under way. one footnote. the prime minister addresses the congress in washington d.c. on march the 3rd. he says that he knows what is being discussed this weekend's nuclear talks, which is with the white house, as recently as yesterday. amid fears that tel aviv is trying to derail the negotiations and the relationship between tel aviv and washington. >> they want a hard line taken. >> he wants the u.s. to bomb iran, that's what he wants. >> dramatic video coming in from dubai, where a huge fire tore through one of the world's tallest apartments. 1,100 foot building, it's known as the torch. witnesses say up to 15 floors were ungulfed in flames thousands evacuated. there are no reports of injuries, and no indication on what caused the fire coming up. legal pot in colorado is raising new legal questions and

new danger. we'll see how the practice of the oil extraction caused dozens of explosions. it shows how cold the weather is right now.

much of the country is in the bitter grip of arctic temperatures. this picture from a satellite in space says it all. those are the great lakes. 81%. lakes surfaces are frozen. here in new york city frozen water is complicating travel tugboats - they are travelling ahead of ferries, crossing the river in order to break the ice. ferry operators say the bitter cold is making the ferry's mechanisms freeze and jam. >> nicole mitchell is looking at the weather. records were breaking up and down the country. >> up and down the east coast, as far south as kee west coast. it makes it that far south.

there's warm air intruding. there's a cold lair. when you get it, you get the recipe for freezing precipitation. we are seeing ice from missouri into illinois as far south as huntsville alabama. as far south as you see it and through the state of tennessee, along with snow and rain as well. freezing weather advisories tennessee is the bulls eye for that. a lot of this will warm up. so you can say that that's great, and further to the north we'll see the freezing precipitation convert. this goes through the night, starting to switch. in the meantime tomorrow moves in to the north-east. predominant snow but precipitation along with this too as the warmer air moves further. it's warm enough that it switches to rain on the backside. there's a little temperature

relief over the next couple of days as it moves in. it's short-lived, but we'll take temperatures that are warming up. the bottom will start to drop out on monday. more than a year after marijuana became legal, there has been explosions and fire after people make hash oil. making the oil should be il, says police and prosecutors. not everyone thinks so. >> reporter: some people are willing to take risks to seek a cheap marijuana high. the man in this home near blackhawk colorado admits he was extracting hash oil from marijuana. his house exploded in flames last november. >> i made it quite a few times. what went wrong. >> reporter: he was badly burnt, and lucky to survive after being

rescued by a neighbour. we talk to a neighbour as he made an appearance on arson charges. >> what happened to me could happen to someone else i'll probably never play the guitar again. >> 32 in 2014 - explosions have occurred. in denver and smaller communities, and one in the mountain community of ledville colorado at the home of bill. a tenant living in corn's rental property blew up the kitchen when extracting hash oil. >> when the refrigerator blew up, the door was blown across the room into the wall. >> first attempt at making butane hash oil. >> reporter: videos are over the web showing ways to make hash oil. it creates a honey-like gel, the ingredient in pot that makes you

high. what is missing from the videos are the risks involved. >> 3. 2. 1. fire. >> reporter: zack from a g.i. engineers demonstrated the dangers. >> when they introduce the butane through the extraction tube. it acts as a solvent, scrubbing the oils out of marijuana. when it comes in contact with an ignition source it does one thing. >> the government can't stop people from processing marijuana. >> three people are being defended by this man, who says amendment 64 the law that legalizes pot gives users every right to manufacture hash oil, despite the risks. >> are there inherent dangers here? >> i mean, whether it's dangerous or not is not the question. the question is whether the government should try to print

it, and whether prohibition in and of itself is more dangerous than the activity. colorado lawmakers are now grabbling with how to tighten the language. >> the people in the state of colorado colorado wanted is to be legalsed and taxed and wanted is to be done safely. when houses are exploding, it's not really done safely. >> reporter: this man agreed. he lost everything when his house was destroyed. >> i lost one of my best friend's dogs. i just - i don't recommend it. >> reporter: he is also facing animal cruelty charges because a dog died when the house exploded. hash oil can be made legally, safely, and has been made in sophisticated labs. we are in organolab, and with an owner, ralph morgan. this is a sophisticated

operation, do you think any of this can be made safely at home? >> i don't think so. >> we have state and local municipalities, a professional engineer and our methods certify hygienists to make sure the systems are safe not only for the users, but the operators. >> all of this will end up in something like this. >> that's right. this ends up in a device that allows people to ingest or consume or vapourize it safely as an alternative to smoking. >> thank you. it's an amazing process when done safely. only in denver. thank you next a doctor that refused to treat a newborn baby girl because her parents are les byians. it by me controversial, but the law is on the doctor's side.

>> tuesday on "the stream". >> selling cocaine was my purpose. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> renowned filmmaker marc levin discusses his new movie "freeway: crack in the system". "the stream". tuesday, 12:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america.

tonight we are hearing from

a lesbian couple in detroit. they say a fizz in refused to treat their daughter. bisi onile-ere reports that that sparks a debate over gay rights and when doctors can say no. before their baby was born this couple thought they chose the perfect paediatrician. they gave birth, but were blindsided when they went to the paediatrician paediatrician's office. >> we went from humiliated to shocked to defeated to anger. >> they say one of the doctors told them that the paediatrician they chose, dr vesna, decided she couldn't treat the newborn because they are lesbians. >> something like this shouldn't happen. we didn't see it coming. it shouldn't happen. >> roy, as pead prirn --

paediatrician wrote a letter saying she didn't feel she'd be able to develop the personnel relationship she has with patient and apologised for hurt feelings, but the law was on her side. >> the thing is that no one speaks about it it will happen. >> anyone that provides a service to the public has a moral responsibility to serve the public not just the public that you agree with. they want to share the story. they say they have little power to fight the problem. there's little law protecting the community for refusing business for medical services. we need to include genter

identity. >> doctors in michigan are free to turn away gays or their children. the say that doctors refuse to treat patients based on rate or gender identity. al jazeera reached out to the doctor and is yet to return the call. >> it's important that we have a conversation, that's the only way to park a change. >> reporter: they say the written apology was not enough floyd mayweather junior and may pacquiao agreed to face each other on may 2nd. it's been in the works for years, and is expected to make $4 million or more.

mayweather could earn $21 million, and pacquiao $80 million. i'm antonio mora thank you for joining us for the latest news head to aljazeera.com. "inside story" is next. have a great weekend i'm ray suarez every kid that picks up a high school diploma in june will have taken some version of american history, the gathering debate over a demanding class shows that we are not sure what we wanted to do for students that take a class. do we teach american history to transmit an ideal version, create young