be their last chance? >> i have to do my 100% best so i don't end up in a place like this again.. >> al jazeera america presents... kids behind bars: a soledad o'brien special report only on al jazeera america

tensions escalate in yemen houthi rebels are making gains against the government forces in the southern port of aten. at least nine were killed in the fighting and 61 others injured. meanwhile, there's been a break through in the effort, to those at the time saudis end their bombing campaign but for now it's just talk. innocent people are getting caught in the middle. kim vanel reports.

>> a huge crowd pours over a sea of mangled steal in sanaa. but this is no longer a search for survivors. this is body recovery. for the most part the work is all by hand. the saudi-led coalition says it's only targeting areas controlled by houthis and that rebel fighters are hiding among civilians. but it's further so you south in aden that the heavier fighting is taking place. houthi rebels along with loyal to former president ali abdullah saleh are putting up a fears fierce fight.

battle ground, locals being caught in the middle. >> because of fighting, there is bodies in the streets we cannot get close because there are heulgthouthi 95ers at the rooftops. anything that gets near these people they shoot them immediately. >> reporter: for aden residents, even the basics are hard to come by. clean water is scarce, power is intermittent and things will only get worse. >> we've been without water for five days thousand and the houthis have been attacking us every day. >> given red cross the access to deliver humanitarian access, but agencies are waiting for green light to go south where the aid

is needed most. raising fears of yet another front. engulfed by this conflict it's feared yemen is on the verge of total collapse. and those who call it home will continue to suffer. kim vanel, al jazeera. >> foreign nations are working to evacuate their citizens from yemen. yesterday the french army offered safe passage to 44 people of various nationalities. china, egypt sudan algeria and japan are working to get their people out of harm's way. a closer look at the battle outside a refusing camp. i.s.i.l. fighters inside the yarmouk camp. i.s.i.l. has taken control over most of the area.

hundreds of civilians are managing to flee. 150,000 people live there but many have fled since the conflict in syria began four years ago. it's now home to 18,000 palestinians and syrians. because of the conflict yarmouk has been cut off from essentials like clothing and food. stefanie dekker has more. >> people starving no running water and no electricity. now i.s.i.l. has taken control of most of this camp. some civilians have managed to escape to neighboring areas. >> translator: the civilians are afraid. some of these villages have

reconciled with the regime and aid is coming to these areas. the u.n. was able to get aid to palestinians that made their way there. >> reporter: but thousands made their way there during the fighting. the syrian observatory for human rights says the being gem the targeting the area with barrel bombs. other groups have joined in the fight against i.s.i.l. but they've not managed to gain much ground. there are allegations that al nusra front an al qaeda affiliate, is helping i.s.i.l. although they issued a statement saying they are remaining neutral. we spoke to the syrian minister for reconciliation who said a deal was about to be signed, for the government to end the siege. but he says al nusra doesn't want that, so allowed its fighters to enter the camp.

what was an already desperate situation for the estimated 18,000 civilians trapped there situation has gotten worse. people in yarmouk are fully dependent on aid and none has been delivered since the fighting began. hospital he and clinics no longer operating properly, negotiating any form of humanitarian relief seems further away than ever. stefanie dekker, al jazeera beirut. >> we're learning what went wrong with a flawed rolling stone magazine article rolling stone failed to verify details retracted the story and apologized. >> an apology included this statement: reporting on rape has unique challenges but the

journalist still has responsibility to get i.t. right. i hope that my mistakes in reporting this story do not silence the voices of victims that need to be heard. but when she spoke to al jazeera america, soon after the article was published she made no mention of her own vetting process but said the school was very uncooperative and wouldn't allow her access to key administrators. >> they're only taking actions now because there has been a great harm done to its reputation and reputation and prestige has always been paramount for them. the columbia university school of adjournment journalism report said if these path ways had been followed the rolling stone article would have stayed out of

trouble. the problem is she relied on what jackie told her without vetting its accuracy. protests royaled the campus. right after the protest officials at uva promised to investigate the assault. several other students came forward with other stories. like uva alum liz socorro who said in 1984 she was raped in the same fra alternate fraternity house. >> it is the same face the same smell the same feelings of being groped. >> close friends of jackie's told a different story of the evening. and while jackie said she met drew no one at the accused fraternity worked at the

university's pool. rolling stone soon admit it did not independently verify jacky's account. initially calling the magazine's trust in jackie misplaced. now the managing editor of rolling stone has issued an apology. quoted in the controversy article. >> to hear that they were kind of digging into this issue and really unpacking it on campus i was actually really excited. i thought the coverage would be very important for others to know. >> dunnworthy's account will get lost in the fallout. are greek life on campus to make parties safer. >> there is discussion around the journalism behind the article. that is irrelevant to what we're trying to do. we pointed out changes that needed to be made.

>> in march timothy longo senior the charlottesville police chief said it didn't mean something horbled didn't horrible didn't happen to jackie. courtney kealy, al jazeera. >> the lawyers forking forking dzhokhartsarnaev. >> older brother influence and trying to show that the motive had more to do with that than terrorism. >> reporter: from the beginning the defense always said their strategy isn't to wifn anwinand acquittal four witness

he over two days. witnesses that more directly tied older brother tamerlan to the crime. one expert testified that tamerlan's fingerprints not the younger brother's were found on the remote controls used to trigger the bombs. 92 witnesses were called to give evidence for the prosecution over 15 days of testimony including experts who provided a mountain of evidence from the crime scene before resting on monday. >> also trying to bring the jurors to the scene of this horrible, horrible crime to show the devastation caused to loved ones to folks who lost their limbs so that the jurors when they decide about punishment will have all of that in mind when they make those decisions. >> reporter: trial-watchers have noted ozark dzhokhar showed

little emotion in the trial. now it's moving to its conclusion,ful to the relief to the people in the city. >> the horrific pictures that are out there and the testimony of the poor people that passed away that day. >> reporter: the prosecution and tsarnaev's lawyers will deliver closing arguments in the morning. the jury is expected to get the case later in the day. thomas. >> once again our john terret. israel's prime minister is urging the u.s. to find stronger ways to curb iran's nuclear process. gabriel elizondo has more from washington. >> a few days after the announcementsannouncement of a framework

of a nuclear deal, benjamin netanyahu went on talk shows. >> it leaves a advantage thousands of centrifuges will be left spinning uranium. not a single facility is being shut down. >> reporter: the obama administration key nuclear scientist, ernest moniz hit back saying there would be little way ever verifying. >> eyes on the entire supply chain of uranium. going back to the mines the mills, continuous surveillance of centrifuge production. continuous surveillance of centrifuge facilities and them. if they fail to meet any of

these requirements. we are going to know again by our access and transparency. that will lead us and the international community, p-5 plus one taking the appropriate action. >> a lot of work needs to be done to solidify the deal, issues of exactly how and when sanction he will be lifted are just a couple. the overall details of the agreement have yet to be made public or yet to be worked out. but for the obama administration it now comes down to selling the deal to congress. a lot is at stake. president obama says he'll veto any attempt to derail the deal. but iran will know any future president might have other ideas and that could threaten the entire negotiation process. gabriel elizondo, al jazeera washington. >> president obama defended the nuclear deal today in an interview with the new york times.

he called it a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. the gains outweighing the risks. >> a massacre at kenyan university. plus next week the summit of the americas. the major topics to be discussed. in about 15 minutes. minutes.

>> in kenya tonight relatives of the victims of thursday's university massacre have begun the heart wrenching task of identifying their universities. malcolm webb has the story. >> relatives came, expecting the worst.

their loved ones were not in the hospital and cued to see if they were among the dozens of bodies. one family wanted us to tell their story. veronica was studying to become a teacher. it was her mother who found her body. the agony of identifying her own child was made infinitely worse by the violence of her death. >> those children died a very painful death. i can't even identify my own child from her face. she has wounds all over her body. she has no hair. i identified her by her toe and the scar on her thigh. >> relatives are faced with the heartbreaking task. it may take days for all the bodies to be identified. the people coming out are

extremely distressed. the process of identifying the bodies is extremely traumatic. the thing i saw in there was definitely the worst thing i've ever seen. more contiguous have tried to make them look decent and identifiable, in most cases the situation is difficult because the method of death was so sever. the smell also was sever. >> minister of health came to visit. many are questioning the government for failing to prevent the attack. he says it's doing its best. >> the security is there in all government installations. whether it's hospitals or other government installations. so it's been of course strengthened. but we shall make sure that going forward we don't have

such incidents occurring again. >> but for people here it's too late and their ordeal is just beginning. next they have to wait for postmore tells before they can collect bodies and arrange funerals. al shabaab al shabaab has left dozens of families struggling in pain. malcolm webb, al jazeera nairobi, kenya. >> catherine soy reports from nairobi kenya. >> a resident of the area, son of a government administrator in that border town of mandera a graduate student from a very reputable university in nairobi. those who knew him describe him

as a bright upcoming lawyer. we also spoke to a journalist, who spoke to his father, confirmed it was his son said that abdel rah rahman, wanted initially to travel to syria to fight alongside i.s.i.s. but he could not get a passport. now another suspected master made, a suspected mastermind of the attack in garrissa, he was one time a teacher of a religious school. i spoke to many religious leaders, human rights groups, and leaders here, who are saying that for the government to win this battle, it must come down, it must engage the local communities, it must work with the local communities not against them. >> as kenyans mourn the

casualties of last week's violence the country is also grappling with the continued violence of al shabaab. once again here is catherine soy. >> reporter: a security operation here in garrissa's town center, government forces have been tipped off that some of the suspected organizers of the university attack on thursday were spotted in this hotel. they did not find them but they did impound two vehicles. security seems to be everywhere, christian worshipers, are watched over by armed police. this church was attacked in 2012. 17 people were killed. their pastor tells us some worshipers are still afraid. >> some of them are even not wilings to come to the church. willing to come to the church, run away from garrissa.

>> reporter: what is worrying people are how easy it is to radicalize and recruit to groups like al shabaab. are the government is having difficult time dealing with the security situation because some of the people that are suspected of carrying out the attacks are kennians. kenyans. local leaders say it's a problem that must be dealt with. >> we will fight for the country. it is an ideology, it is embedded in religion. we will talk our people, we will defeat it william. we will defeat radicalization. >> a son from a government official another man suspected of planning the attack and who remains in hiding, is said to be a kenyan based in garrissa.

responsible for an attack last year where dozens of people died. if the government wants to deal with al shabaab fighters it needs to stop those collaborating with the group. >> if you want to be a smuggler in somalia you definitely have to show loyalty to al shabaab. >> religious leaders are calling for tolerance they say kenyans are fighting for equality, who can only be defeated by lack of understanding.

catherine soy, al jazeera. rks. singing the kenyan national anthem in defiance of last week's attack. at the time vatican the pope called for tolerance against those involved. as thousands gathered at st. peter's square for easter mass, he called for the attacks to end in iraq, syria seundz, south sudan yemen egypt. >> holy week commemorating the death and resurrection of jesus.

next week, the summit of the americas will be held in panama city. we discuss the issue in department coming -- in depth coming up next. >> 36% of land lost was caused by oil and gas industry... >> ...and a fight to save america's coastline. >> we have kinda made a deal with the devil >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... award winning investigative documentary series... the disappearing delta only on al jazeera america

is

the rest of the world. >> stories with impact. news with importance. >> people gotta have water. >> get a first hand look with in-depth reports and investigations, and the latest from the worlds of science tech, health and culture. no matter where you are in the country, start weekday mornings with al jazeera america. open your eyes to a world in motion. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. here are the top stories we're following right now. in yemen houthi rebels are advancing on government forces in the port city of aden. at least nine were killed and 61 are others injured. meanwhile, the saudi coalition says it will allow a window of time for humanitarian aid to be delivered. the controversial rolling stone article at the alleged rape at the yuft of jufortd university of

virginia. closing statements are set for tomorrow in accused boston marathon bomber dzhokhartsarnaev. the defense rested only hours after beginning its case. if the defendant is found guilty he could force the death penalty. sun night and time to look at our regular week ahead. the summit of the americas has been held every three years since 1984. the chance for north south and central america to come together and discuss issues of the region. we begin with the report on cuba from david air yoa arioso. >> whether castro and president obama will shake hands if that happens, it will be a handshake for the ages.

castro's government seems to be focusing on two things, raising those flags. both cuba and the united states want their official embassies to finally open in havana and washington. there is every indication that the u.s. is willing to play baw. after those two ball. we can start talking about what normalized relations between these two countries really means. the u.s. has slapped sanction he against venezuela and president nicholas maduro is likely to be a thorn in the side of president obama, expect all of this to play out at this year's summit of the americas. >> president cristina kirchner last been friends with cuba, but what most concerns argentina is

their diplomatic push to try get britain to the negotiating table over the future of what they call the malvenas islands what britain called the falkland islands, very tense relations between britain and argentina. she didn't get what she wanted at the last summit of the americas in cartajena. whether the rest of latin america is concerned we'll have to see. they will certainly be expecting solidarity with argentina whether that amounts to very much in the long term is very unlikely. >> mexico city philanthropic penaenrique penanieto will be looking

to show mexico as an example for the rest of the region. what he'll be less keen on talking about is a difficult last few months for him and his government, chief among the scandals and problems he has encountered is the disappears ever 43 students, the local government being involved in that disappearance. show himself and mexico on a more positive light on an international stage. he'll be meeting outside of the summit with the president of brazil panama and the united states, barack obama in a meeting in which they will talk about trade and economic and social development. so in general for mexico they'll be hoping for a smooth summit in which they can once again show the government as one of the leaders and a country that's moving forward. >> in the week ahead looking forward is david air arioso

acknowledge great to see you david, now that cuba's invited what's next? >> this is going to be a highly choreographed moment here pep the hope was to raise both their respective flags in havana and washington. that is to be doubted if the paperwork will get signed. but to get cuba on the state sponsored terrorism list, something they've been on in decades now the last shoe to drop to allow for that last key of normalization. there is going to be a ceo summit tide to the summit of the americas on thursday and friday, represents from coca-cola and boeing. cuba needs this money. they're cash strapped so they

need some of those american either tourism dollars or microfinance that president obama has been talking about. this seems an opportunity to cash in. >> there are major sticking points on both sides that we have to deal with. do we expect -- i know the white house says there is going to be an interaction do we expect a sit down or a photo opportunity for two presidents? >> that's a great question. if i knew that, i would be make more money than i am now. there will obviously be handshake, will there be something more than that, some dialogue? president obama has shaken the hand to president castro before, at the funeral of nelson mandela. but the details of the smaller lesser officials that the state department will iron out these groups of officials have met

three times already who knows how many times prior to this, when the announcement on december 17th but this will be an historic moment. >> how does president obama address human rights and not step on thes to the toes of cube? >> marco rubio has announced that he's going to make a big statement at the freedom towers, he's going to choreograph this moment trying the get the handshake of michelle president obama and raul castro. they're going to have a seat at the table as well. one of the daughters of a dissident killed in 2012 was detained in panama just over this weekend so there could be some fireworks here. that coupled with president maduro from venezuela the sanctions that have been lobbed

against his government by obama this is going to be a summit that is worth watching. >> i'm going to go to mike viqueria in just a moment here but are we going to see less isolation against the its? >> you know it's an interesting points. i think the united states is in a strong position right now. you have argentina that is facing an economic crisis, you have elections coming up in that country, you have venezuela that's heavily dependent on oil price of oil is dropped by half, around the $50 a barrel level. united states economy has done relatively well and they've extended that olive branch to cuba. there are far fewer excuses to deal with diplomacy. >> david stand by. mike viqueria has more from washington. >> it isn't going to be just another meeting. the summit of the americas taking place in panama late this week has taken on historic

overtones. there's likely to be a face-to-face meeting between the american president and raul castro the first encounter since president obama made his surprise announcement late last year that he would normalize relations. last month he said he wanted an american embassy to open in havana before the summit of the americas. but a series of three high level meetings between cuban and american officials has not yielded a break through and that goal will likely not be met. a majorities of americans 51% favored normalizeing relations. latin leaders are expected to press mr. obama to do more to get republicans to go along with immigration reform. and deteriorating relations between the united states and venezuela is also likely to be a sore point after president obama last month ordered sanction he

against venezuela for alleged human rights violations. the president arrives at the summit in panama on thursday. mike viqueria, al jazeera washington. >> david the focus willen on cuba, you were just in venezuela, and the tension will on the center stage perhaps play out between president obama and nicholas maduro. >> venezuela is heavily dependent on its energy sector, tanking right now. china isn't invited but it is sort of the underwritten code within all of this, there are so many nations within latin america that are heavily heavily endebted to china. venezuela is an interesting one to watch. back during the last summits this was when chavez was sick, he did not attend. maduro was essentially vice

president at that point and he's coming to the summit now in protest, he's bringing 10 million signatures so he says of residents within his country that say they need to get rid of sanction he against top government officials. keep in mind sanctions are not in place against all of venezuela but sort of speaks to this old world type of mentality that is very much in play within latin america even when this propoappedproposed kumbaya moment between castro and obama. >> both canada and ever since president dilma rousseff dealing with accusations of corruptions in a stalling economy could use

a strayed boost from the u.s. after china america is brazil's second largest export market and while it's not located in the americas the topic of china is sure to come up. beijing has lent latin america and the caribbean more than $120 billion in the last decade, more than any other entity. joining us from washington d.c jorge castaneda great to have you with us on the week ahead. >> good to see you. >> mr. farnsworth i'll start with you. i know the tone of the leaders is certainly important here. what needs to happen at the summit for any lawmakers to be satisfied moving forward with cuba. >> first off happy easter. >> thank you. >> to show that both countries

have turned over a new leaf, i think question is going to be, what concrete actions come out of this particular meeting? there will most likely be a handshake, some sort of interaction, we don't know exactly what meeting perhaps. but that's a good first step. but i think the question then-b: what's next? the other question is what will be the posture of the other countries at the summit? this isn't just united states and cuba meeting but all the other countries of the americas. they don't like the united states, whether or not there is a rapprochement with cuba. whether or not it could be an issue is real and pressing and the fact of the matter is that it could steal some of the thunder with regard to the positive feeling between u.s. cuba. >> you bring up an important point. mr. castaneda what is the

dialogue that should be between united states and venezuela. >> there should be a dialogue between the u.s. and venezuela and the interim community brutal violation of human rights basic freedoms and of representative democracy. unfortunately, it looks like as always, the latin americans will not want to take on venezuela on this issue. nor will the united states, because it does not seem to want to have a discussion or public debate with venezuela getting in the way of the rapprochement with cuba. that's probably the right stance for president obama to take. but it will increase the cost for him domestically. he's not only going to be perceived by the republican right wing as caving into raul castro but also as caving to nicholas maduro and that's not

necessarily a good thing. my impression is he'll try to compensate for that by meeting with the wives of the two leading venezuelan opposition leaders, lee leopoldo lopez and. >> simply going to focus solely on their own economy and innovation? >> i think it matters a lot because latin america's economy broadly is predicted to have some turbulence. some of that is related to china's slowing some of it is related to commodities and other

factors. the summit of the americas really is an opportunity for the region to come together and find ways to cooperate and the governments of mexico and colombia and chile don't have much sympathy for the venezuelan regime. they might feel obligated to at least rhetorically support the regime but they economically want to have good relations with the united states. as china slows the united states is the one economy that is actually recovering. it is one thing to speak receipt or click against united states. it is quite another to establish an economic relationship and build that relationship for mutual benefit. even venezuela which as if you listen to the government pronouncements despises the

united states, is selling more oil and petroleum products to the united states than anywhere else. there's some irony there. but the other countries of the world really have to see whether there are priorities and see if they can pursue that in the context of the summits. >> there is a u.s. lack of respect, sell say and what can the u.s. do to move forward and ease that mistrust? >> look, i think my good friend eric will agree the obama unlike many of his predecessors has done just about everything anybody could ask for in terms of so-called respect for latin american nationalism and old fashioned antiimperialism. including cutting a deal with cuba which as your correspondent said before, is looking more and more difficult. everybody expected the two

embassies to open before the summit. that looks increase ilyingly unlikely, and there were serious sticking points, normalization human rights issues, claims by americans on expropriated cuban properties, et cetera, et cetera. the main question here is, for people like coreia, like salvador sanchez of el salvador, christina fernandez in argentina, there is really nothing a president of the united states can do to give full respect to what they consider their country's national pride other than more or less to disappear. former president chavez, before he died in a very extraordinary interview with john lee anderson

five or six years ago i think put it correctly in his own sincere naive way is there any way to get along with the united states? and he said, as long as the united states is an imperialist power, no there is no way. that sums whrawp the up what the latin american left thinks of the u.s. >> domestic issues, corruption, brazil never been a fan of the summit but nevertheless on which summit issues does the you know, look to brazil mr. farnsworth to play a helpful role? >> well, hopefully a restraining role, in terms of venezuela, for example, it would be very helpful if someone would get to the president of venezuela and suggest to him it would be a very bad idea to present to the president of the united states a list of 6 million or 10 mil million

or any number of names on a petition, this is showmanship not helpful. a restraining position could be helpful as well. but brazil is the largest economy in latin america and between united states and brazil there is a huge amount of work that could be done in terms of cooperation on energy and cooperation on agriculture cooperation globally as the wto or other the g-20 and this is an opportunity for other governments to move forward in support of democracy and open market economies. you noted quite accurately the president of brazil faces some domestic troubles. there are corruption issues right now slowing economy and frankly, the weather is also working against her. brazil is actually undergoing a significant drought which affects a lot of their electricity production, which a lot of that comes from highs

hydro-power. what does she want to did at the summit of the americas in panama? i wouldn't imagine she would take a terribly high profile in panama. >> and quickly mr. castaneda you have 15 seconds before we lose you. what would make this summit a success, quickly? >> it won't be a success. the hand shake would be important, keeping maduro quiet would be important not having obama taken on as a adversary would be important this could be as important as can be expected. it's not going to be a big deal either way. >> mr. farnsworth, your final thoughts? >> that is exactly right. it would be helpful if some of the nations in the area, let's

move forward common agenda, common interest let's actually pursue those and leave the political theater behind let's make progress. >> mr. farnsworth and mr. castaneda, appreciate your time on the week ahead. before we go let's look at other events coming up in the week ahead. on tuesday residents of ferguson missouri will vote in the first municipal election since the death of michael brown. many are hoping the elections will bring about change. secretary of defense ash carter will visit the middle east. and national rifle association will have its annual meeting. guests are splainl sarah palin and

bobby jindal. jindal.

>> scientists hope it will mean

another major break through in physics. the biggest particle accelerator or sern is back in action after two year shut down and upgrades. scientists now hope to discover all sorts of break throughs, including the deep universe. politicians in washington d.c. argue the merits of climate change in miami beach florida construction is underway to keep the city above rising sea level. dr. shini somara has an interview. >> high tide in miami beach has literally been inching up in the last 30 years. first a third of an inch, now accelerating 1.27 inches

annually. by 2020, michael brown could disappear under six inches of sea rise. there is an enormous effort to save the city. to the casual observer, it looks like a nightmare but i can tell you as an engineer, the challenges are massive. >> what the city plans to do about it. >> miami city really shows you climate change. even on sunny days when we were there about there were gigantic puddles in the roads residents were telling us stories about how they lost their cars and property damaged because of rising sea levels. so it's a real problem happening right now. >> real problem. what are some of the possible solutions they're coming up with? >> well right now the solutions they have is to install pumps which literally take water from

miami city and pump it back out. and the analogy is kind of like sitting in a canoe that is filled with holes and they are ladling is water out with a spoon. they've currently got eight pumps installed and the proposal is to install 70 to 80 more. and it's kind of keeping them dry for now. but it really is a short-term solution. they are also raising seawalls, raising buildings and digging up roads just to account for those two feet or more of sea level rise that's likely to occur. >> you mentioned it's a short term solution. what happens long term? >> well, long term, they are having to hope that technology will be developed. right now the pumps are keeping them somewhat dry. and probably for the next 50 or 60 years they will have a solution to the rising sea levels. but long term is too far away. they have to act right now it's an immediate problem.

>> "techknow", by the way the politics of climate change, premiers tomorrow 6:30 eastern 3:30 pacific. kevin corriveau brings you the forecast. >> rain and snow, april goes into the drier months for california as well as the west coast. but we do have this area of low pressure that's pressing down and allowing rain to come into part of california. into the central part of the valley and also snow in the higher elevations. by the time we get otuesday we could see two and a half to three inches of rain especially for the central and northern part of california and by the time we get to wednesday some locations of the higher elevations of the sierra nevadas, could see two to three

feet of snow. wednesday and thursday most of that rain and snow is going to start to end. for san francisco you're going to see rain as well as thunderstorms, by the time we get to tuesday and even towards los angeles you will be seeing rain cooler than average temperatures as well. here across the central plains as well as south mid week, that means those thunderstorms are really going to start to develop by the time we get towards wednesday. in those thunderstorms we could be seeing hail, damaging winds as well as tornadoes especially by the time we get to thursday. >> okay kevin thank you. i'm thomas drayton in new york. the news continues. have a safe night. safe night.