ve what she was saying... >> crack in the system >> the cease fire allows for the grim task of recovering body from the airport.

with me sales? thelize in germany will the government require band story vaccinations. >> . >> in am bar province have lost 23 soldiers in a battle against fighters from the islamic state of the iraq. isil also took control of a strategic bridge which lies between the cities. it's not far from an air base which houses u.s. forces and their coalition partners. in another development, the masked isil fighter has been named. and a new picture posted online, show they are destroying rare artability fas in the iraqi city. some are 3,000 years old. we begin with the late nest fighting in am bar province.

the iraqdy military is continuing to evacuate families from the city of baghdaddy in western. amido fierce fighting there. isil has taken according to security forces a bridge between the city of baghdadi that's in that vast western province where tribes combined with iraqi military are trying to fight isil. but it still controls most of the province, but the fighting has been specially force. it is home to u.s. military trainers as well as it's coalition partners and there is an attempted suicide bombing attack there as well. according to security, isil retook that bridge on the river, after that they sent a military truck seized from the military with suicide bombers to try to bomb a gate to the base. they didn't make it to the gate but they did make it to a

check point nearby. they say several iraqi soldiers were also killed in that attack, that's where families have been under siege, without food and water the iraqi military has recently opened a corridor there. they have been evacuating families by driving them to the air pace, and either airlifting them to baghdad to avoid the treacherous rout to the capitol or sending them on a round about rout by road. there are very few families will effort there, and the situation is still dire. a new human rights watch suggests the new government is responsible for ethnic discrimination against arab communities. in returning to their homes in parts of the provinces.

at the same time they return to those areas and even move into the homes that are left. the rights watchdog has warned the government against punishing all communities for the actions. 50 sunni tribesman who were kidnapped four days ago are understood to have been freed. they were abducted, they are still being held the tribal leader says he believed they were kidnapped in retaliation for their relative whose are fights against isil. a masked man has now been widely identified. the u.s. government forces have confirmed reports that he is mohamed ararzi. but information about him is scarce. as lawrence lee reports. by the time the report is turned up, they were long gone. the police had already been

rounds reports had emerged that their son was a murderer. easy to understand why they didn't want to be there p we have proudly donated $100 million. >> some weeks since the security services said their voice recognition software had helped them identify the man a slightly ridiculously sounded man, glymph this was a man involved in beheading several captives. aid workers and journalists people who could not defend themselves, and who had not gone to fight. which tore through iraq, as much of the world looked on in disbelieve. neither they nor the police would comment. but this organization which routinely hears complaints from muslims about their lives in britain did know him. he had told them he had been

repeatedly harassed by the security services and we have blocked him from returning to kuwait where he was born. the man who knew him describes him as a beautiful person, enraged at his treatments by the british authorities. >> this is the problem that we have created here, an environment there which the security agencies can act with impunity. and destroy the lives ofdown people, without any recourse to be able to challenge them, in an effective way. >> to add to it all, he linked him with the killer of the british soldier lee rigby as men who had been angered because of their experiences at the hands of british security. they say they can't talk about specific cases but their efforts to maintain safety in the u.k. are always proportion gnat to the threats. >> whether or not security services here did try to stop him, from returning home to kuwait from london they certainly seem to know who he

was. the question, is how dangerous they thought he was because after all, this appears to be a successful young man far removed from the stereotype of the isolated loser apparently at risk of radicalizing influences. >> at times a lot of the research we have done, overwhelmingly they are well educated socially well rounded people these are not people coming from deprived backgrounds. >> the media has by and large made it's mind up that this is him. until he takes the hood off it won't be known for certain. his parents don't believe it is him but that's understandable. lawrence lee, al jazeera in london isil fighters have destroyed priceless antic witties some of which were 3,000 years old. just days after the central library there was blown up along with many rare books.

the director of the mosul museum has told al jazeera this video is genuine. some of the statues are plastic copies but four of the itemsitems are real isil has recently destroyed several sunshines, used as heresy. the iraqi archaeologist has been viewing that video. >> look at it. they are all made of stone mostly. >> how does it make you feel. >> i can't believe it. it's something for me -- sometimes i wish it's a nightmare, and i wake up and it's not i can't believe it, this is what it is unbelievable, i mean, this one is the capitol of the world. in the the empire.

it was the egyptians which everybody talk about i mean isis has done such an amount of destruction to think that -- i'd prefer them looting them, then really destroying them. because destroying that's gone. forever. looting maybe 60, 70, 100 year, they come out. somebody will try and sell them again. live now from tucson arizona. in iraq and afghanistan, she is also member of the iraqi institution thank you for being with us on the program. i know you have been to that museum many times before, it must be horrifying for you to view those pictures. >> yes, it was i think many of us had thought that this could happen, but we certainly didn't anticipate that it

would ever really happen because it is so terrible. >> talk to me about the type of pieces that are kept at that museum. >> well in my experience, which states from 2008 to 2010, i was told that the bulk of the collection, the most important pieces had been removed and had been sent to baghdad for safety. prior to the run up in 2003 so the rest of the pieces that were either too large like the two lamb masu that you see being destroyed, they were simply too large to move, and then some of the lesser statues that were kept there were from the site of hocra those are the ones you see being smashed by sledgehammered. so most of what you see came

directly from hocra and then a few other pieces there was a stella, that came contains a great deal of legal writing. so there were some significant pieces and there was one other people that was the zarko gus that came from one of the tomes that held the remains of one of the queens where they found the extensive collection of the queen's treasures or the gold jewelry crowns and so forth. the jewelry itself is in baghdad, but i am guessing they are irreplaceable, what other sites could be at risk. >> what other sites could be

at risk of being destroyed. >> well i think the one h the video is the most significant and that is the ancient syrian capitol, which is across the river from the muslim museum and it is on a lang plateau. and the statues that you see being destroyed are at one of the gates one of the 15 gates of the walled city that surrounds the ancient city. and there are go there that you see being smashed and there's a small museum very very small where there are some that are being smashed. and then within the city walls, there are palaces and ancient libraries the site is extensive it is massive. and so to think that that the entire site is at risk, is a

very frightens thought because the majority of it has not been excavated perhaps in many ways that will preserve what is left there but the existing artifacts and the existing material is definitely at risk. the other site that is probably as significant is the world heritage site at hatra which is a site from a later period it's a path threian city and it is fatherly significant because of it's existing structures, that remain. and i imagine that that would probably be next on the list. one of the additional asyrian capitols is the city of asure further to the west, and that is also a world heritage site

so the two others would be and then of course statueabador to the north. >> appreciate your time, thank you for joining us, thank you. >> now gulf countries are moving their ambassadors from yemen's capitol to the south so they can be closer to the president who was forced to leaf they have sent their secretary general here, eshowed his support and promising more support whom they consider the president of the country, the same came from the u.n., the u.n. has sent the special envoy to aid

he met with president haiti and they agreed on a number of issues including the resumpsion of the efforts and the political efforts to find a solution for yemen the houthies understandably are not happy with these developments. their leader gave a televised address this evening he attacked the promise accusing it of being behind all the developments. he also accused saudi arabia, the closest neighbor describing the relationship between saudi arabia and yemen throughout history. >>'s much more still to come, including how many of the coastal communities have sunk further into poverty an argentine yeah judge dismisses allegations that the president was involved in a bombing cover up. and in sport afghanistan makes history at the correct

world cup. full details later in this news hour. the first saudi man described as one of osama bin laden's most trusted lieutenants has been convicted in a u.s. court. who buzz found guilty on four counts of conspiracy, in connection with the 19.8 attacks on the u.s. embassies in kenya. 224 people were killed and more than 4,000 injuries in those bombings. he was the 10th al quaida member to be convicted in involvements in the attacks he is facing a life sentence. in new york, what more can you tell us about this man. >> a close confident of osama bin laden, early on he served

as the leader of training camp an al quaida training camp later kenya one of the places are the u. embassy was bombed and at some point, he ended up in london where he served as what prosecutors described as a media liaison someone who was lining up interviews for osama bin laden with person media outlets and also disseminating bin laden's declaration of war in the which he calls on muslims to kill americans. this case, this legal case and the conviction was for four counts of and iraqisy related to the embassy bombings in east africa, which not only killed 224 people, but injuries thousands more, with this conviction now the united states has convicted all ten people, that they had lifted in connection wanted in connection with those attacks

all of them now are in u.s. prisons and serving sentences. although we have to get the sentences it is likely he could spend the rest of his life behind bars. was there one key piece of evidence. >> just over two days to reach a guilty verdict, over one decade to get into the united states, he was first arrested back in 1998, and there was a lent think extradition battle. a quick contraction, key pieces of evidence, one thing was a list that u.s. special forces had recovered from raids back in 2001. a list of al quaida members number one on the list was osama bin laden, number nine on the list. another key piece of evidence, 18 copies of bin laden's dela ration of war, signed copies of them were found in his

apartment, after authorities arrested him there. live for us in new york, thank you. >> let's take you now to the crisis in eastern ukraine. both pro-russian separatist appear to be showing signs of retreat. separate is have been seen transporting troops and heavenly weaponry out of the city while troops have also been spotting on the move, near the town the developments come a day after a fragile cease fire appears to finally be taking hold. which does contain images some may find distressing. >> the battlefields are bleak, and chilling places. the destructive path of modern

weapons, leave as stark impression. >> donetsk airport is such a place, and four months of bitter fighting left this whole area completely shattered. the interior are strewn with debris and rubble, and the personal effects of those that fought and died here. the salvage operation is far from delicate. >> the concrete beam falls down, and a body is buried under it, we have to lift it up somehow. it is all in a confined area, we cannot use any heavy lifting equipment we have had to use a controlled explosion to get at it. >> the group of captured soldiers have been press ganged into excavating the bodies. clam mothers through choking dusk to lift the structure brick by brick. the task of locating extracting and identifying the corpses of those killed in action in this conflict, is extraordinarily difficult. as you can tell, just by

looking at the conditions in which these are having to work. the bodies of some 30 soldiers have been found here so far. but the process of transferring them to a morgue and then returning them to their relatives receives low priority. these corpses were found 24 hours previously, but have still not been taken away. and there were other battles other casualties, in the chaos of the conflict, neither side had figures for the numbers missing in action. the international red cross is now trying to assist. >> the moment we are already corporating with the morgues. providing body bags to some groups that are involved, but now we are -- yeah, we are trying to get more after the transfer of bodies and we offered our services in this regard to both parties.

only nine soldiers have been transformed, a much bigger effort is required across the conflict zone, are many more fighters of both sides yet to be given the dignity of a proper burial. >> al jazeera donetsk. >> the world health organization has called for measles vaccinations to be increased in europe after a series of outbreaks. since the start of 2014, more than 22,000 cased have been recorded across the continent officials say they have been taken aback by that figure. measles is highly contagious, because it is air born. the most common symptoms are fever and a rash. along with russia have reported the highest number of cases ahead of georgia and italy. where a baby boy dies on monday. nick spicer reports from berlin about efforts to

convince parents to vaccinate their children. a public service announcement encouraging people to get themselves and their children vaccinated against measles. not everyone is listening. >> ignores her doctor's advice and her two kids contracted the disease, suffering from high temperatures, diarrhea and skin rashes she say what is they went through is better than the possible side effects of vaccination which she includes are bad allergies and a deficient immune system. >> nobody can convince me that vaccination affords protection. i question the whole concept scientifically it is not proven how the immune system works i don't want to vaccinate my children. >> there has been a spike in measles cases over 570 cases. at latest count this school was shut down for a day one student fell ill with measles.

several others were asked to stay home because they hadn't been vaccinated. it is bad news, especially for a government that hoped to eradicate measles in went 15. >> even if it means making vaccinations mandatory with a law says this leader group in parliament. >> my personal view as a doctor, if i take a strong position on science, and reject modern day science and so forth that's fine if it concerns my health. but it is not so fine if it concerns the health of children, who may take away diseases from which they do never recover. >> the government says it wanted to reach parts of the public that may not have gotten the message yet the u.s. city of baltimore, he is the deputy director of the institute for vaccine safety

thank you for being with us here we have been looking at the situation in germany tell us how bad it is in the u.s. >> well, thank you for having me. we are the in the midst of a fairly small measles outbreak, at least in comparison to what is happening in europe. there's been 113 cases link today a outbreak in disney world in california. and so far it has impacted seven different states. >> why has measles made this return? it was something i lad as a child, and in the next couple of decades it seemed to welcome be eradicated, why has it made this come back? is it simply because some parents are reluctant to vaccinate marry children? >> that seems to be the big issue, in the u.s. we limb nateed measles in 2000, so when i say eliminated i mean

there was no indigenous spread. during most parts oif year, there was no measles. what happens is people visit here from parts oif world where there is measles europe, a lot of measles in the philippines occasionally africa, and they import measles into the u.s. typically these have been in communities where a lot of parents have refused vaccines. so overall in the u.s. we have very good coverage, and the vaccine is extremely safe and effective, but when you have communities where parents refuse vaccines that leaves us very vulnerable. >> should it be mandatory to have parents have their children vaccinated? would you like to see something in law? >> well, in the the u.s. we have laws requiring vaccination for school entrance for day care, often for middle school, and for colleges. these are state laws and they

vary by states and states also offer exemptions. they offer nonmedical -- medical exemptions and 48 states offer nonmedical exemptions. and those vary considerably by state. so in the u.s. we do have a mandatory approach. >> all right good to talk to you, that's dr. daniel thank you for your time. >> still to come in the second half of this neurohouse, why south korea has ruled that adultery is no longer a crime. our government world ride is trying to regulate the use of these tiny air born devices andy murray has a day to forget in dubai. the details in sport.

>> at one time i felt that selling cocaine was my purpose. >> as the amount of drugs grew guns came in. >> murder rate was sky-high. >> this guy was the biggest in l.a. >> i was goin' through a million dollars worth of drugs every day. i liked it. it's hard to believe that a friend would set you up. people don't get federal life sentences and beat them. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the cia admitted it. >> "freeway - crack in the system". only on al jazeera america. welcome back a reminder of the top stories here between the cities. at least 23 iraqi soldiers died trying to defend the bridge.

isil fighters have destroyed antic witties from the ancient era in iraq's museum. some of the statues are 3,000 years old. recently destroyed several shrines to eliminate forces. and a former aid osama bin laden has been convicted by a u.s. court of involvement in two u.s. embassy bombings. found guilty on four counts of conspiracy, in connection to the 1998 attacks on the u.s. embassies in kenya. now, the u.s. security council is meeting to discuss the on going humanitarian crisis in syria. they are also talking about the government alleged use of barrel bombs despite those last year to ban them. so what exactly are these weapons in well, according to human rights watch, they are filled with hundreds of kilometers of gun powder. and the bombs cheap and easy to make. groups believe the government puts them together in

abandoned warehouses. unlike other weapons barrel bombs don't lock ton oa direct target. this means they have a much higher chance of causing civilian casualties. often hitting schools hospitals, mossings and markets. so james a lot being said there about the horrors of what is happening right now in syria. >> absolutely really staggering some of the stuff that is coming out of the security council meeting. still underway, a lot of condemnation of the government as well as some opposition groups and i am sure we will hear that in the speeches being made right now by the u.s. ambassador. because she along with the other 14 have been listening to this latest report, now remember, it was about one year ago that the security council said the humanitarian situation must improve, they pass add resolution, one of the few times they have agreed on something the resolution 2139, but since that situation

has gotten so much worse, listen to the u.n.'s secretary general of the humanitarian effects. >> over two many peel have been effected by willful denial of water and electricity by parties to the conflict. >> of the 200 h 12,000 people, who are besieged, in conditions that deteriorate every day only 304 were reached with food in january. >> as you say the u.n. security council has already banned barrel bombs it voted on that, what more can it do both about that and the humanitarian situation. >> well, i think the problem as ever, is going to be getting the russians and to some extent, the chinese to agree to new actions but the figures just get worse and worse and worse every time the security council is briefed. normally these happen behind closed doors because it is one

year since this resolution, this meeting they have decided to have in public, and some of the other figures were shocking was know have almost 4 million refugees 3.8 million refugees in the neighboring countries. out of those about 2 million are under the age of 18. said there is he fear as lost generation, in p syria, being created, i think it is very strong comments coming from the military in public, will certainly force some in the security council to call for action will they manage to agree on a resolution while they do it will take a very long protracted negotiation. >> the president had been accused of covering up alleged iranian involvement in the

1994 bombing at a jewish center in ben necessary air rest. prosecutor first made the allegation six weeks ago, he was found dead shortly afterwards. the judge said the documents fails to meet the standard needed to open a formal investigation. she would have faced the humiliating prospect of having to defend her had she been found guilty of charges she has always denied. the timing could not be better for the president. rather than be on the defensive she will likely stand victorious. the prosecution can still appeal and also, in the same

week, that judges and prosecutors accuse the government of trying to might size the judiciary there will be charges that she hand a hand in the ruling. it happened after another suicide blast, which left at least 19 people dead. witnesses say a second bomber who tries to detonate his explosives was beaten to death. leaked documents have exposed the legal loopholes left open to south african spies.

more from cape town. >> the state security agency works with the stated end of keeping people safe. responded by some. >> we have among the best the so called great democracy. >> but despite the praise, one former minister of intelligence fears the rules aren't tough enough. >> i don't believe there's the necessary checks and balances over the security agencies. >> this surveillance policy dated 2006 says it was drawn up in line with the law. but it includes one major loophole. >> of this policy. >> that appears to put south

africa spy above the law. to get the line manager and deputy director general signature. since the leaks it has moved to electronic surveillance. >> that's reportedly done from this nondiscrypt building. >> the communications is governed by an act which requires approval by a designated judge. and in my experience, that judge was quite dend maaing. but the system is open to abuse. >> he is illegally tapping his phone. he later found for a totally separate phone tap. >> be a part of the security

forces as well. >> now such tricks are being carries out by the same that was once itself the target. but with large loopholes and a part time trick of the trade south africa is still able to get around those rules. kevin al jazeera, cape town. >> related articles and analysis on the exclusive website. using the # spy cables. >> they left destitute by their son's being jailed by pyre rassey. off the coast of east africa, more than 1,000 pirates are now in foreign prisons. most of them were the sole breadwinners.

restaurants run from negotiators and minimum use are now empty. almost everyone is effected. the latitude and among the straddling. business is slow. >> a kilo used to be $15 then the pirates came that was good for us. now we left, and the locals cannot afford it. >> those whose lives have been destroyed by the trade.

parts of somalia these young men used to provide for their family whose are now struggling themselves. >> the son is one of those enganged. he is a convicted pirate. we only depend on what god gives us, our lives were better when he was here, he used to look after everyone, now we are very worried about him. >> the relatives of the pirates in prison, are desperate, but the mayor says the town doesn't need them. >> destroyed the local culture, they brought alcohol and prostitution.

our town is better off without them. >> but the many they are missing the relatives a reminder of the unpleasant past. they have struck down an adultery law that is criminalized extra marry till affairs for more than 60 years. the statute was aimed at protecting family values. harry explained that ruling. >> at that stage five of the nine of makings this change, but that fell short over two-third oz f the majority required.

and the revailing opinion is why there may be objections that the state has no place really intervening to such a degree in people's private lives. the celebration they long argued this has been a way of punishing women in the past, although there will be some that argue as well and the society is now gone. this can lead to a surge in depravity in south korea. the way they are looking at here, i think you will see that there is a fair bit of depravity, for those that want to go looking for it. the is ex-industry here is a thriving one. there are love hotels across the capitol. which are allow clients to come into the car parts through screens to protect their identitied. one stage it carry as two-thirds conviction rate, in recent years that's gone down

to 1%. and since 2008. >> that time as well, nearly 5 1/2 thousand have been convicted. this change, they have been told that they can apply how to control the use of small unmanned aircraft also known as drones. to some they are simply toys but they are also public safety and even national security. technology editor small chief and remote control aircraft is no exception. >> during protests in june 2013. the police responded though, and shot it down.

>> drones like these are cheap, some of them cost just a couple of hundreds of dollars which is why they are so popular pretty much anyone can buy a drone like this and fly it pretty much anywhere. it's that lack of control that has governments worried. >> drones have become a standard piece for film makers and journalists. dozenings of close encounters with drones. now the government is considering measures including a pilots license, bans on flying at night, near airports and requiring operators to keep the drone in their line of sight at all times. >> within 50 yards of buildings. the line of sight of the person who is operating. very few of these are licensed.

which leaves the prospect of 12-year-old boys using these with the top of flats. reported on the mysterious and illegal appearance of drones. often at night. at the time they warned oif potential threat. these small engines are big enough to carry small quantities of explosive materials. it was never revealed who was behind those the governments are increasingly concerned and are tightening rules. controls which are likely to curb the use for all including those trying to use the technology to provide an unparalleled view of the world. >> sport is coming right up, including liverpool returning to the scene of one of their greatest triumphs.

nearly 9 million people watched her here for the first time. an internet sensation even writing a memoir about that experience called breaking the silence. but now she is facing a new challenge, the loss of her sight. jessica baldwin went to meet her. there is the moment her

cochlear implants were turned on, and she could hear for the first time. >> you can hear your own voice? >> her lifetime, 39 years joe millen had been deaf until last year, when she had a small electronic device put into her ears. birds, music her mother's voice, it all came rushing in. but more importantly being able to hear, has helped joe cope with going behind. she has progressive tunnel vision and another symptom of her rare genetic condition usher syndrome. >> i will never be a hearing person like the next person, but i can hear things that i couldn't hear before. and then with regards to being behind, i feel less behind, because i can feel like the world around me. >> joe was born deaf into a hearing family. and works hard with her grandfather on her speech. coins were the.

>> every time i pronounced the word right he would give me a coin. and i was so determined to try and get the coin and i remember really trying before she could hear, she would dance with others and try to hear music through vibrations. >> music is probably -- but the world is not all beautiful music, and joe has been surprised by angry sounds she once was oblivious to. >> i was very unaware of the bad side of sound and i think that was shocked me the most. where people arguing. >> armed with her cochlear implants a quick smile, and her new book, jo is determined that her progressive blindness will not distract her focus on

raising awareness of usher syndrome. now liverpool has been knocked out of the tournament. returning to the turk stadium for the first time. since the trial in the 2005 champions league final. >> after missing several charges in the first half. it was the turks who equalized after the break. no score to the penalty that was the fascinating fight. they missed the stop kick to send it through to the last 16.

reigning champions knocked out back in romain on course for a fourth title. the greek side they looked to be on their way out. that is still a few minutes to go, but as i mentioned they are in action tonight. however, the greek government have backtracked on an original indefinite ban on football in the country. top tier super league when they took the decision to suspend matches during the athens between. between top officials and a board meeting on tuesday. to cricket now. the west indies in a few hours time at the world cup in sidney meanwhile afghanistan is probably still celebrating

after winning their first ever match in the competition. >> afghanistan decision played up early and they took the effort into just the second over. they are in trouble on 135 for seven. 62 and evans help them post 210. department look like they would reach the target, and they slumped in 97 for 7. the run chase, to 7-4s and 5-6s. after dan stan on 192 for 9. 19 runs offer the target, with

one remaining. scotland has had a chance to wrap up the victory but they missed with the attempted direct hits. and he struck the winning runs with a four to give afghanistan with just three remaining. like a one shout or a big shout. and then the coach coronalled down, and just one measure and still we have a world cup two more to get to the stage. >> richard al jazeera. >> great teams in afghanistan after that match. keeping the slim hopes alive of reaching the quarter. aidesly beat bangladesh. the unbeaten century sri

lanka setting a total of 332 for one. they started in response and a rift through the remaining bangladesh, sri lanka winning by 92. >> especially in the come pat, is getting -- everything again. i think it is a very important win for us. >> formula 1 says the driver is completely fine, following his high speed testing in parse luna. he is 33-year-old left the hospital on wednesday and is expected to go line-up on the grid next month he did admit

he was knocked unconscious for a few seconds. the final decision will be taken. tennis world number three has been knocked out of the dubai champion quarter finals by a teenager. the two time grand slam winner was demolished in straight sets. over eight places below murray, he makes 55 unforced next up for the 18-year-old. the clash with roger federer. i am just happy to be in the semifinal. >> three to the last four, he beat him in three sets to get there, his reward, semifinal etch ma up with world number one. to go there the loyest rank

pair in the world leads the way after the first round of the open. in joint one thousand five hundred fifty-fifth in the world. >> rahings but he called the course record to finish on top, europe's rider cup, had a much tougher time starting at even par. >> that's it more later. >> thank you. now the british sweet artist has taken his work to gaza, the highlight the tough conditions there. the camera shy artist used his spray paint on the ruins left by last year's israeli offensive. the new murals include a kitten, playing with a ball of twisted metal and children swinging from a watch tower. in 2005, he painted images on the palestine january side of the separation war in the west bank. and that's it, and this neurohouse, more in a couple ofen manies, i will see you then, bye bye.

the future of the planet. >> the tropics regulate our climate. >> "techknow" heads to costa rica to see how one rainforest is fighting back. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> "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 affect and surprise us. >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" where technology meets humanity. monday, 5:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america.

>> tomorrow. >> i am a mother of a missing child. >> every parents worst nightmare. >> this could have been anybody. >> but in a twisted tale of neglect, abuse, murder and suicide. >> are kids today safer? >> who's to blame? >> i've answered your question. >> a dysfunctional family... >> the mother certainly played a role.

>> a flawed investigation... >> do you feel that the police has been as fair? >> and a missing child. >> i hope that the person that has her just bring her home. >> now, "america tonight" investigates the search for relisha. tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> "whose wal-mart is it? our wal-mart!" "who's number one?! the customer always!" when we operate for less and we buy for less, we can pass those savings on to our customers through everyday low prices. welcome huuuuugh jackman! >> total revenue i believe every year: 400 billion dollars. having low prices drives traffic to our stores, and increases sales >> please welcom