a royal shakeup. >> the u.s. relationship will continue to be strong. >> saudi arabia's singhsaudi arabia's king salmon. >> war time atrocities. >> actions brought suffering to the peoples in asian countries. >> japanese prime minister shinzo abe confesses his nation's past sins in an historic address to congress but

he falls short of apologizing for the war or his country's treatment of asian sex slaves. the power of the wall. >> it draws you in and you have to touch it. >> a viet nam nama vietnam vet who pressured for the building of the wall. prisoners at at guantanamo. lark out at the u.s. from behind bars. good evening, this is al jazeera america i'm antonio mora. >> and i'm libby casey. we begin tonight with a shakeup in the saudi kingdom. king saloman.

deputy crown prince and second in line to the throne. >> another move affects a nonroyal adel al jaber now becomes the second prime minister the white house reacted to the news out of riyad with optimism. >> we are going to continue to enjoy close relationships with the rurals of saudi arabia, we will continue to do that it is clearly in the best interests of the united states, it is clearly in the best interests of saudi arabia. >> they were made with the eye on the king tom's future. this is saudi arabia's influence crown prince. prince mohamed ben nayef is replacing his uncle ben nayef is chairman of the council of political and security affairs a

powerful body that makes decisions on threats facing the kingdom. the new crown prince built strong ties with america in a fight against al qaeda. the king's son mohamed ben saloman is chief of the royal court. shakeups in the country are monitored by the world since it is the world's biggest oil producer. >> the first generation being very old all of them in the 70s and 80s. now the second generation most of them very young in their 50s very well experienced. >> saudi arabia's leaders will face serious and varied challenges. lower oil price he, the situation in yemen where saudi

arabia has launched air strikes against shia houthi rebels, the saudis accused the iranians of using the houthi rebels to prefer their principles. >> today we lost our patience. things are happening too fast for our taste and we believe a strong government should take action timely and strongly and send the right messages to people that saudi arabia is going to deal with every threat. >> saudi arabia is an important player in the middle east providing significant support for the syrian opposition and for the sunnis in iraq and lebanon, and holds political sway across the arab world. >> the kingdom of saudi arabia

was founded in 1932 by then king abdul atziz al bezad. at you which point his son crown prince saud took over. faisal led saudi arabia until his assassination in 1975 and his half brother khalid took the reins. until his dead 1982. in which time faud became king. abdalla took over until just this past june. first grandson of king abdul azziz ben naef to rule. >> ambassador it's good to have you with us. as libby just detailed the saudi succession has been to brother

to brother to brother for 60 years. first time this chain has been broken. the new crown prince is a 97 you a and second in line is a son. is there any danger of infighting inside the saudi royal family? >> well i 30 there's bound to be some tension for those who might have expected to be advanced and were not. but mohamed ben naef the new crown prince has made quite a name for himself in the ministry as much respected by others in the government and others in the general public is a strong figure. >> and the one who was crown prince until now mukrin was okay with this that he really didn't want to be king? >> well, maybe it's just a graceful way of saying it, he asked to be relieved, i think that was the evidence that he was ready to step aside.

>> a new york times piece argued that saudi arabia is moving away from the direction of king abdalla, does that mean it is moving more towards the united states? >> well, we'll see. we worked very closely with a series of saudi leaders over the last half century. now we've known king saloman since he was a long term governor of re riyadh. those who know him say he's very sharp, very decisive and very cooperative on the issues of security. >> then we have the naming of the long term ambassador to the united states, jiver, to the ministry, he is a nonroyal, very unusual for a nonroyal to be in such a high position in in

descraib saudi arabia. saudi arabia. >> i recall must have been 20 years ago he volunteered to go up and testify about an oil spill in the gulf and what the saudi government was doing about it. and he's absolutely at ease in english. he did his masters at georgetown. >> we have seen him be the spokesman throughout this whole saudi led coalition of bombing in yemen. he's out there and forceful. >> he's very effective as a communicator. that's the prime reason and known as ultraloyal to the saudi royal family. >> what message is that sending? >> i think it does seend signal send

a signal particularly to iran that saudi arabia has been uncomfortable and increasingly concerned about the iranian influence in the region and that's why we saw saudi arabia move very decisively on the yemen front several weeks ago start bombing. they want to get the signal across don't fool around in our backyard. >> final question for you: what does it mean internally, what message is being sent to the saudi people, this is by far the strongest move that's been made to switch to a younger generation. >> it's the first move. they in fact moved out of sons of the founder of the kingdom. with him gone they were looking for a capable leader in the new generation. it appears to have been handled very smoothly and just tonight in riyadh there was a major

ceremony called by the king for the princes to come together as a whole or many of the hundreds of them to pledge loyalty to the new arrangements. >> and that has happened, it will be very interesting to see where saudi arabia goes from here. ambassador it's always good to have your insight. libby. >> antonio, huge columns of smoke rose over aden after a series of air strikes on the ground 12 civilians were killed as houthi tanks and snipers moved through city. the saudi led coalition also air lifted arms and supplies to anti-houthi group of in ta'izz. dramatic footage. showing the time when the earthquake hit nepal. in kathmandu people were going about on their daily lives and suddenly the earthquake hits. so far the earthquake has

killed over 5,000 people. agency says it wants to help government efforts for relief over the last few months. sahil rothman has the report in kathmandu. >> open and exposed. while the threat of more aftershocks remain, no one is takingfully chances. ten generations of the llama family have lived in this area, with only the clothes they were wearing and a few personal possessions this is now their life. >> translator: i had to build this myself and build money no one has come to help us. no fresh water no heat, no toilets. this makes me angry. >> his wife is more direct. >> translator: no one from the government has come to see how

wear coping in this pathetic situation. across the road they have diarrhea. >> little money coming in and they can't go to work. water is scarce. not all areas of the capital and its outlying districts are reconnected. saturday's quake damaged major utility infrastructure which also included gas supplies, electricity and the mobile and land line telephone network. and it was only on tuesday when some of that was partially reconnected. those that have survived are queuing for tent sheltering. each gets a few meters, it is not enough but every family will find a way to use it. >> the first thing is the tent. at least they should get the shelter. because of that, the government is arranging for getting delayed, it is already late.

people are suffering children are here, old men are here, and people are getting sick, because of that we our severely. >> while the government is grateful for anything that they can provide, there is need to have more done soon before it spilts over in anger. >> the require help from require to them. so these are our residents and we are doing our best but in some places we could not done on time, that's why the people are becoming some kind of angriness. >> while temporary areas like this remain, the government will be under huge pressure from the public to make sure they distribute fairly what the international community has delivered. sahil ramank al jazeera kathmandu. >> joining us live, mohamed we have now heard of some incredible rest accuse making

headlines in nepal. do people feel like aid is finally reaching them? >> you know libby unfortunately there's just this growing sense of despair. even though there have been these stories of recoveries of people that some consider to be near miraculous, it isn't having the impact that government officials thinks it should. we met a 28-year-old man in a hospital, after being pulled out of the rubble, after spending 80 hours there. this man had to drink his own urine to survive he saw friends who died while he was trying to survive. his story made headlines all around the country. even though more aid is starting to arrive and more rescue workers, they say it's not enough. one woman that we saw yesterday at the site of a rescue operation, after two bodies pulled out a couple she actually

new, she said look, people can survive for days without food, but they don't think they will be surviving because they don't think they'll be pulled out in time. it is not the fact that the aid coming in, it's also the weather, today here it's raining. that's causing fears more landslides more people will be trapped in the rural and mountainous areas. if this aid isn't getting to even kathmandu how can it get to other areas of the country where other people are affected. >> are people feeling comfortable going back inside their homes yet? >> reporter: unfortunately they're not. there's two reasons for that. a lot of the people that we see in the makeshift camps that have really dotted the city since we've gotten here, they are too afraid to go back. they are too afraid there are aftershocks. they are afraid there will be aftershocks so they do not want to go back home.

those are the folks that actually have homes to still go back to. a lot of people we've immediate don't have homes to go back to. they don't know what they can do. the weather is coming, it's cold and rainy. libby. >> mohamed jamjun, in nepal thank you. >> a welcome to the japanese prime minister. >> some issues remain unresolved. including the japanese treatment of the so-called comfort women. >> and the men freed from guantanamo bay talk about the challenges of being freed in a land far from home. rom home.

judge history was made in washington today. shinzo abe became the first japanese prime minister to address a joint session of congress. >> this year marks the 70th anniversary of the end of the conflict. abe acknowledged that japan had brought pain and suffering to its asian neighbors during the war. >> but the prime minister

stopped short for apologizing to some of the pain his country had caused to congress. >> they are demanding an apology. these women call themselves japan's dark secret. they are the comfort women of world war ii. about 200,000 women from asian countries and territory japan had conquered. their duty as sex slaves keep japanese soldiers happy as they fought the war. >> japanese troops are steadily advancing into manchur manchuria. >> some were just girls as young as 13. many of the women died during the war. these are some of the survivors for years many of them kept their secret. not even their families knew what they had endured until they

started reuniting and demanding to be heard. >> translator: they think money can take care of the problem and the u.n. may be able to hide evidence and may be able to destroy what they are doing. >> reporter: they've been asking for acknowledgment and an official apology from japan. >> translator: i became so sick from all the electric shocks. beatings and torture. >> reporter: the issue is hanging over japanese prime minister shinzo abe's visit to washington. in the rose garden with president obama he acknowledged the women but stopped short of an official apologize. apology. >> i am deeply pained about the comfort women that experienced pain due to human trafficking. this is a pain i feel equally with my predecessors. >> before making a speech before a joint session of congress. >> my eternal condolences to the

souls of all american people that were lost during world war ii. >> reporter: it's been almost 70 years since the japanese surrendered. the remaining women and now children and grandchildren say it's time for japan to make amends. >> translator: now abe is denyinglying and denying history and our just. >> roxana saberi, al jazeera. >> to put this into context we turn to california representative mike honda he last long called for an official apology. i asked him why an official apology matters. >> the reason why it's important today is because human trafficking and violence against

women went on then and it's going on now and continues in the future if we don't stop it. and prime minister abe has -- would have had a beautiful moral ground to stand on by saying i accept on behalf of the japanese government the full responsibility and unequivocally apologize to the victims of our military sexual slave system. >> congressman the prime minister talked about being deeply pained this week about what happened to the comfort women. that doesn't go far enough for you though. >> well, he says he was deeply pained by the sufferings of the women who were victimized by human trafficking. well at least he recognized that there was pain. but the victimization was done by the military system during the '30s and '40s and the idea that it was human trafficking he admits it was human trafficking if he wants to be a leader in

eliminating violence against women and trafficking against women today and tomorrow then he has to recognize that he has a responsibility to fully apologize and accept the responsibility of his government what they did during world war ii in the '30s. on top of that, he's eliminated that information from the textbooks so young sisters youngsters don't learn it and they have a japanese community that don't learn about it, that's two generations of folks and that's not right. >> you had one of those women in the chamber for the prime minister's speech. young su gi, what did it mean to have her there? >> i wanted her to be present to hear the words that prime minister abe would pronounce. even though she didn't understand english she had a

translate there and she could see how sincere he could have been or might have been, or she could have seen a miracle of history, what she calls a miracle of history happen before her eyes if he apologized fully. he talked about the generals who faced in the battle of iwo gima, the two who are former enemies today are friends now sitting listening to the miracle of history. the miracle of history he could have been part of was accepting full responsibility for what happened to these women back in the '30s and '40s. >> congressman you were mistreated by the u.s. government, you were put into an internment camp when you were a an

infant. what did that apology do? >> it lifted the sense of guilt it reestablished our sense of being an american that you so correct things in this country if you fought for it. and so it revitalized our trust in the system and the process. that's why i think that prime minister abe needs to understand that whole democratic process. if he wants to be a true leader of a democratic country in a democratic society of this globe. >> all right thanks to california representative mike honda. >> south korea spy agency say north korea leader ban ki-moon might have executed a spy who resisted hiss plan of creating a building in the shape of a

flower. since taking control in 2011 ban ki-moon has had many executions. >> the former heavyweight boxing champion vitalili klitchko talks to al jazeera.

you. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm antonio mora. >> and i'm libby casey. coming up in this half hour of international news the man who launched the $8 million effort to honor american's vietnam war veterans. >> and a spaceship is spinning out of control.

>> but tonight in baltimore thousands of people took to the streets calling for justice for freddy gray. in about 30 minutes the city will be under another night of curfew. paul beban joins us from baltimore. are police worried about any more violence tonight? >> good evening lobby and of course they are concerned that things could heat back up. but right now sort of an uneasy peace in baltimore. the governor today calling this a turning point that maybe the city has turned back to more than normal. we saw an outdoor concert kids going back to school, businesses reopening, people continuing the cleanup. the city sort of holding its breath. the police commissioners saying the city is stable and they want to keep it that way. >> right now anticipate no major issues. we have a number of resources i've placed them throughout the city to anticipate issues but i

don't think there's going to be. >> reporter: libby, the curfew will come back into effect in about as a half ahalf a half hour. mostly quiet here. this is been the focal point this intersection, pennsylvania and north. not a lot of police presence here. although we did see a convoy of city buses and hum vees, filled with police and riot gear, so maybe they'll be deploying around here as night goes on but right now things are pretty quiet, libby. >> insight into the investigation to freddy gray's death what did they say? >> the mayor has been very frank about the misconceptions that, the police releasing a report,

into the investigation of freddy gray's death, that is not kay. they are going oturn their findings over to the state's attorney, there is no deadline on that, it could take weeks or longer. the concern that don't release some kind of definitive afns, answer, or no charges or anything, there is pent up anger and concern going forward in the next couple of days. >> paul beban, thank you live in baltimore. hundreds marched through manhattan to protest freddy gray's death. a few skirmishes broke out but nothing considered major. arrests were made after bottles were thrown at officers. no injuries were reported. for a while the holland tunnel and the west highway were shut down because of the protesters. bill deblasio called for

protesters to remain peaceful. fbi made a ransom payment to release warren winestein. >> there are terrorist activities that finance their activities through ransom payments so one way we effectively shut off financing for extremist organizations is to make sure they aren't getting ransom payments and that is policy of the u.s. government and one that this administration has enforced. >> government sources told the journal the fbi did not violate the white house policy because they did not directly authorize the deal. after the captors received the ransom they did not release their hostage warren winestein he was killed in january when a u.s. drone strike hit a compound. his death was announceed earlier

this month by president obama. >> resettled there last year, guantanamo inmates. donald schwindler spoke to them, and they said they are not getting the support they need. >> this is not the way it was supposed to be. these men arrived here five months ago. they were released from guantanamo never charged with any crime introduced to a new land. >> that is the reason we are here right now flog has changed in our situation and i think we've had enough. we have been promised a lot of things nothing of these promises has come true. >> reporter: four of the six men have been camped outside the u.s. embassy in montevivideo for

six days. >> they took 13 years from our lives. they should compensate us for something. they should not bring us to this country and forget about us. >> the u.s. embassy says it's aware of the men's demands. a symbol of the desperation that these men feel. betrayed isolated frustrated. they say that they'll stay for as long as it takes simply because they have no other options. they say the you're the uruguans have

not given them what they want either. >> formally, it's a way of calling attention to express their concerns about some aspects of their daily lives but it in no way constitutes a break down in their relationship with the yeurtheuruguayan government. >> it could be some time before the nightmare of guantanamo is behind them. daniel schwindler, al jazeera mothevideo. . >> drawing was on the cover of the paper right after chabd charlie

hebdo, many. >> nelson mandela's widow is taking issue with how south africa is dealing with attacks. at a funeral for a mozambique man, south africa and the surrounding countries must provide more economic opportunity. at least seven foreigners have been killed over the last month in south africa. >> 40 years after the end of the viet flam war meet the man behind the nation's memorial to those who died in the fighting. >> his newest projects to honor veterans. >> and the u.s. steps up to end a political crisis in burundi. burundi.

>> clashes erupt id between opposing groups of students in central bolivia. 200 police officers responded using tear gas and rubber bullets. it started when one group of students blocked another from attending class. protests and a strike have been ongoing at the university for three weeks following the administration's decision to promote 1200 lecturers whom they consider unqualified. after days of violence between protesters and police the u.s. is condemning burundi's government. the u.s. secretary of state for human violence is on his way. long standing peace accord. protests broke out last weekend after the president announced woe seek a third term in office. police have killed at least six people. tens of thousands have fled to neighboring countries. >> the vietnam veteran's

memorial is one of the most visited and venerated sites in washington. >> its design once highly controversial is recognized as a milestone in design. al jazeera's jamie mcintire talked to jan shrugs. >> in this beautiful day in washington, there would be no touching discovery of fallen comrades no poignant rubbings of their engraved names no so many per reflections in the polished granite surface if it weren't for this man. >> my name is jan scruggs i decided in 1979 there should be a national vietnam veterans memorial. >> his nine months in nam he didn't do much but scoring

points for other side. he didn't accomplish much, it was as a civilian nine months later he left an indelible mark. >> i started an organization with a lot of help from very important people, we figured out how to build this, raised the money and get it built in three years. >> to build it required money $8.4 million from private donations, land, some of the motion valuable on the national mall and a design. the design almost killed the dream. >> the vietnam veterans memorial design was controversial because it was black. they said all the other monuments are white why is this one black? what statement are you making because it's black? >> the winning design industry was amateurish, from an unknown architecture student mia lynn,

who saw the proposed black chevron as an ugly gash, open wound on the mall. the concept wasn't meet clear to a lot of people including scruggs. >> i saw the original drawing and it didn't look like much. did you get it or did it grow on you? >> it had to be explained to me by a group of highly experienced architects. once they explained it, i understood i.t. was going to be brilliant. >> why do people feel such connection to it? >> the reflective design, the names being in chronological order. >> the most engaging in the nation's capital. >> you're walking and noticing the names but slowly as you get to a point and we'll be there in just a minute where the memorial is over your head,

we're there right now. there's no longer the distraction behind you of the cars going by. on constitution avenue. you're now a part of this situation here. you're infield enveloped by the sea of emotion. that's where people start to talk in a lowered voice. >> considering it was so controversial at the time, it's amazing that you could talk to any of these tourists today and no one would dispute the power of this wall. >> most monuments like iwo gima, or the national monument, you have to make physical contact with it, that's the big distinction. it draws you in and you have to touch it. >> the wall is very much a touchstone and what no one anticipated is how many vistaors would leave a piece of

themselves behind. >> jan royce gilham. killed in action at age 20 in vietnam . probably draftee. >> reporter: at age 65, jan scruggs is retiring as head of the vietnam veterans memorial fund but he has one last mission. to build an education center nearby to house all the artifacts left at the wall over the years and to teach about the sacrifice of all americans in all wars. >> that will be the crowning achievement but it's kind of hard to top this. >> the compromise that ended the debate monthly fied the mollified the critics and intensified the design? a photograph of survivors. now just a footnote of history. jamie mcintire, al jazeera washington. >> powerful and beautiful.

and tomorrow night we are going to take a look at the efforts to clean up the battlefields of vietnam four decades later. >> injured soldiers in ukraine involved in military operations in eastern ukraine where they've been battling pro-russian separatists since last year, transported to bucharest. the soldiers will head back to ukraine when they're treated. vitali klitschko a former boxer boxer, mayor of kiev,. >> ukraine's economy has deteriorated rapidly. you had to like interest rates to 30% to stop a free fall in the currency. you also have a bailout package from the imf $17 billion.

but powerful strings attached, cutting pensions, cutting energy subsidies which must be a very, very tough pill for people to swallow. you have a mandate from an electorate but are those reform measures are those austerity measures making it difficult for you to keep people on your side? >> yes, of course big part of reform is painful reform but we have to show for what we do with that it will be better. we have to change, we have to destroy monopoly what have in ukraine. have to destroy corruption. give a chance for business for working with equal opportunity for everyone. and i'm more than sure we have potential. the question, how fast we use our potential. potential for our country. >> of course, another thing that's probably very worrying to investors to all investors is uncertainty and especially with regards to the security

situation in kiev. hundreds of bomb threats in the last year. and just this month two prominent pro-russian figures gunned down, in your city. who do you think is responsible? >> somebody afraid of success of ukraine after revolution. they try to destabilize the station. actually we have everything under control in capital of ukraine. kiev is safe. >> how can you say it's safe though when you have had two prominent pro-russian figures gunned down in your capital? >> i'm more than sure it's provocation. >> by whom? >> investigation i'm more than sure is very soon investigation gives the answer. it's not situation of ukraine. it's provocation to bring the -- to bring the -- all the shadow in ukraine and kiev.

>> provocation by the separatists or provocation by the kremlin? who is the provocateur? >> one of the both sides, never the interest of ukraine government. >> what do you think is putin's vision or end game for ukraine? >> it's not secret. the idea's to rebuild new empire. and ukraine have to play very important role in this empire. we ukrainian don't want back to ussr. our future almost 80% of population sees the future in modern european democratic country. ukraine. it's our goal. >> so with regards to ukraine's security future, do you want to see ukraine be a part of nato or do you worry that if ukraine is wedded into that alliance that it will set it up to be constantly a pawn between russia

and the u.s? >> just ukraine population decide that, at this point. and there's a chance to be part of naights is big because all ukrainians see our future in european union to be part of nato or not my personal opinion, yes. but it's very sensitive decision. and the decision we have to do it with understanding with population. >> now you had a very successful professional boxing career. but when you were in that boxing ring there were rules. now you're in a different arena a political arena where a lot of people that you're up against play by no rules. how have you adapted to this new is arena? >> it is true.

in professional boxing you have just 12 rounds. in politics it is marathon and nobody know how long is distance, first point. second point in politics especially in young democracy as ukraine compared to boxing, ukraine politics is like mix fight, all fight no rules. and we want to bring european standards of life not just in life in country also in politics, it is mean rules, if you destroy the rules you have to be disqualified. >> the military in chile is helping people get away from an active volcano. the calbuco volcano erupted a week ago and ever since it has been emitting ash covering the area. the military is helping farmers

in the area move livestock to safety. >> 26 years and efforts have finally contained the chernobyl nuclear reactor is still not finished. >> what's to overcome the funding shortfall before the mix crumbles and collapses. >> satellite tumbling back to earth with its mission unfulfilled. unfulfilled.

welcome back to breaking >> a russian cargo spaceship is

spinning out of control in earth's orbit. bound for the international space station carrying food and supplies when it went out of control. if it fails the spacecraft will likely burn up in the earth's atmosphere within the next ten days. >> after the chernobyl melt down the soifts soviets encased it to seal it. >> jonah hull is there and sent this report. >> it's been almost three decades since the world's worst nuclear disaster and experts say chernobyl's reactor 4 still poises a a danger to human

environment. it's been encased in concrete. additional funding officials have a donor conference in london saying a $140 million authority fall will be met. >> the key message there is absolutely zero doubt that the charter will be finished by 2017. >> now in its final strej stretch the project has a total price tag of $3 billion the money donated by 40 countries so far. >> there is a determination to provide solidarity to ukraine and to contribute to this fund but it will take some time and we still have some time. the most important that the result of this conference is that we have the necessary money to continue work and we have another year to fund-raise, to

complete this project. >> reporter: critics like greenpeace say that simply covering over the problem isn't good enough. that long term risks lie in chernobyl's long term plan to store. i spoke with hans blix. >> the whole issue you would say is waste handling. there was molden uranium and the plan was to leave it and let it loose radio activity until the moment in the future when you can handle it. >> assuming construction is completed the arch steel structure will be slid into plagues sometime in 2017. it's expected to keep the world safe from chernobyl's deadly waste for at least 100 years.

jonah hull, al jazeera london. in the global view segment saudi arabia's capital punishment, to the saudi king stop the beheadings. the editorial suggests there is little to differentiate between beheadings by saudi arabia or by i.s.i.l. and that, quote the money in saudi arabia makes many people forget about its human rights abuses. >> dubai's kalish times the paper writes the vietnam's victory, washington remains trigger happy and the u.s. ignores the lessons of vietnam at its peril. and finally the irish independent takes aim at its own government. the paper criticizes the irish government, giving only a

million euros to the nepal relief effort. a million euros is a drop in the bucket. >> pope francis is standing up to demand a woman's right the demand equal pay for equal work. today the pontiff described wage disparity as, quote pure scandal. he urged all to adhere to christian principles. the world has no place for chawfnists. chauvinism. >> let's not make the bad mistake that adam did. >> church rules forbid women to be i don't remember ordained.

>> only if governments cannot find ways to protect blood recipients from potential diseases. many countries enacted barns in enacted banned when it was found that gay men had high hiv rates in blood. >> paul mccartney brought something special to fans in japan. sneets♪ ♪ can't buy me love. >> mccartney surprised people, from not just sing can't buy me love but another girl, the concert was part of mccartney's "out there" tour.

>> the big question is do people go to the paul mccartney concert because they are fans of the beatles or paul mccart fully? >> a good question. >> 15 artists from a dozen countries are painting large murals on buildings and walls throughout the city. the works are on display in two very different communities. one upscale and one working class. the gallery that organized the project says they hope the murals promote the revitalization of public spaces. well that's it for this edition of al jazeera america news. i'm libby casey. >> i'm antonio mora. thanks for watching. i'll be right back with an update on the situation in baltimore. >> for a long time it had not recovered at all. but part of baltimore, the revitalized. >> that's right. >> near the harbour, it is terrific. once you go west into the african american neighbourhoods, ican neighbourhoods,

>> the curfew in baltimore isnow back in effect and we're waiting to see what transpires after another day of protest. i'm antonio mora and you're watching al jazeera america, for the second night people in blower are being told to go home. a show of support 60 miles away in the nation's capital. a