>> my future is in my hands right now. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. a ground breaking look at the real issues facing american teens on - >> this is al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york with a look at tonight's top stories. the search is on for an escaped mexican drug kingpin. now the u.s. says it's ready to help find him. decisive phase in iranian nuclear talks officials say there are unresolved hurdles. hillary clinton. on the eve of an important

political speech. and aticus finch ready to hit the news stands this week. >> he is a drug kingpin escaped from prison and on the run again. the u.s. says it will try to find wawz ceen joaquin guzman, el chapo. >> reporter: are cars are being searched and the nearest airport has been closed as they hunt for one of the world's most wanted men. mexican security officials say he got out from a sophisticated 1.5 kilometer tunnel. >> the tunnel has pvc pipes and

tractor mechanism. >> the last time guzman escaped from custody it took 13 years to find him. one of the biggest blows to the drug trade in a decade. el chapo translated into shortie in english is on forbes magazine billionaire list. he's made the sinaloa is cartel route for heroin, cocaine and marijuana. >> able to move cocaine from be south america to mexico, chemicals used to do meth from russia to southeast asia to be

processand make meth and deliver it worldwide. >> guzman was arrested in 1993 but bribed his way out of mexico's highest security prison. he escaped in a laundry basket. this series of tunnels between houses allowed him to escape apprehension for over a decade. popular support providing people with jobs money and security. when he was recaptured in 2013, thousands of people took to the street to show support for a man they saw as their savior. his escape for the second time, mexican government accused of corrupt by its own people. victoria gatenby, al jazeera. >> negotiations on iran's nuclear program talks ending sunday without an agreement. officials say there are a number of issues that must be resolved

before any potential deal may be reached. iran and six countries have been speaking for more than two weeks. james bays is in vienna. >> reporter: there have been pretty optimistic statements coming from the officials involved in the talks. john kerry said he had had positive meetings with mohammed javajavad zarif. other foreign ministers have been arriving here too including the russian foreign minister, sergey lavrov and the french minister, laurent fabius. >> it is a position of

constructive firmness and i hope it will allow us to reach the end to a satisfying result. >> reporter: despite the optimism tone, there are still details to work out. it is not yet a done-deal. and i'm also told even if they were able to do a deal right now there's still a lot of paperwork that needs to be worked on, and it would take some time. so the guidance i'm being given the earliest they could reach a deal is sometime later on monday. >> and there is also the issue of capitol hill. republican leaders saying today that even if an agreement is reached soon it first has to be approved by congress. >> he knows that the resolution of disapproval is likely to be introduced likely to be passed and likely to get over 60 votes. if he then vetoes that in order to sustain the veto he would need 34 votes which i'm referring to earlier and i think

it's going to be a hard sell. >> i think people understand that if this is a bad deal that is going to allow iran to get a nuclear weapon, they would own this deal, if they voted for it. and so they'll want to disapprove i.t. on the other hand -- addition approve it. on the other hand, people might look to approve it. >> in los angeles at this hour, ms. mortazavi thanks for being with us. more and more the talk is that there wiebl will be a deal. more and more before the ink dries, do we know whether or not there is a good deal? >> there is always talk the deal could be better at every stage of the negotiations. but if we want to live a practical life and a pragmatic

life the perfect deal never exists. whatever comes out of these negotiations all sides are pushing for the best to get the best deal for u.s. side and the iranian side. >> sooner or later finding ourselves at odds with iran militarily is war the only alternative to diplomacy? >> the only alternative to diplomacy correct but the two years of constantly diplomacy negotiations that have been going on between the u.s. and iran are exactly to avoid a military option. the sanctions that have been put on iran from the u.n. security council were very serious. most parties put into that position were in the end facing some sort of military intervention. the fact that the u.s. and iran are able to resolve this

eventually diplomatically, it will be a very special case and essentially to avoid the possibility of a war. >> is this the same tehran that we saw in the late '70s? >> it was very, very different. my generation that was born after the revolution after this war, is sort of passing the revolutionary phase. this is the new phase of iran's foreign policy of iranian diplomacy of how the iranians, 70% of vaughn under 30 years of age. how the new generation of iran wants to be treated in the world. they're tired of tensions, tired of threat of war and the iranians sent a very clear message in the former presidential elections that they voted for rouhani. they voted with the world

community. >> you don't represent the hard liners you don't represent the people that could attack united states if iran gets a bomb or for that matter attack israel. >> i don't represent the hard liners who by the way are not majority at this moment in iran. just like they don't represent the majority of the american people. the majority of american people vote for a president that won on a platform of voig war. theinvoicingavoiding war.i think it will be a very brighter future, for iran and for even other parties in the middle east. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> it is already early monday

morning in brussels. officials there work through night on the greek accident crisis. eurozone ministers are pressing greece to make hard choices going under new austerity and accepting billions of dollars of capital. deal or no deal it is becoming clear that tough times lies ahead for the country. in athens they are lining up to get their money out of the banks and the banks are out of money and so is the government. something has to give. neeiveneave barker has the latest from brussels. >> eurozone finance ministers who carried on talks until sunl afternoon,sunday afternoon. austerity recommendations that greece would need to don't if it has any hope of attaining a $59

billion bailout to keep the currentthe 61from sliding into bankruptcy. among the plans put forward greece is requested to streamline vat to streamline labor markets and energy grid as well. greece has some demands of their own. they want the european central bank to keep propping up the banks, they want a debt structure be part of the disagreement to better handle its 356 billion debt. off the table a plan that would see greece handing over control of $55 billion worth of state assets talking about the port of paraeus regional airports,

to external third parties. also as part of the list of requirements and recommendations is the fact that greece would need to meet these obligations ratify them in the greek parliament within 72 hours greece and its allies feel this is completely unattain annal about. >> in eastern afertion, suicide bomber killing as many as 20 civilians, at least six others wounded, according to officials many victims were women and children. army camp chapman no one claiming responsibility for that attack just yet. in east africa, men responsible for astacks in two hotels in mogadishu over the weekend. setting off car bomb, shooting at random, at least five people's people have decide. those hotels are popular among

somali government officials. world bank officials saying they signed an agreement today. >> first direct tangible assistance for the reconstruction and stabilization effort by the government to normalize life in the liberated areas from i.s.i.s. >> a third of the fungsd will go funding will go to rebuild roads and bridges. iraq is facing a $20 billion budget deficit this year. in yemen the fighting continues. at least ten people killed there today. neither side seems to be able to reach agreement on any permanent ceasefire. both sides continued its assaults. as al jazeera jamal al sheal reportsful civilians are paying

the price. >> there is no ceasefire in yemen. after the u.n. announcement of a humanitarian pause in fighting there have been two straight days of air strikes and gun battles. houthi is rebels and those loyal to ali abdullah saleh have continued fighting. popular resistance be committees fighting on behalf of abd rabbu mansour hadi haven't put their weapons down either. they fought in both ta'izz and aden. the coalition that haws has been bombing yemen says it did not receive any requests from the deposed government to ceasefire. on what grounds did the u.n.

announce the ceasefire? without grounds to start the ceasefire. but the need for ceasefire is more apparent than ever. the situation is disastrous. more than 20 million are in need of aid basic things such as water are becoming hard to find. each yemeni is fighting their own battles just to survive. yemenis are digging holes in the road to find water anywhere they can. all the while it's the suffering of the average yemeni that continues to increase. jamal el sa sajal, al jazeera. >> the pope is returning home.

plus hillary clinton preparing to spell out her economic plan and scott walker expected to join the race for presidency in 2016. this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your

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oxy. >> pope francis wrapping up his week long tour of latin america in paraguay. the pope was met by his largest crowd of the trip. he's on his way back to rome. on sunday he met with the crowds. lucia newman last been following pope and filed this report. >> reporter: it was fitting perhaps that pope francis end his tour in south south america's poorest nation he in be the poorest yet paraguay. solace to the ill old and poor. like residents of benal del norte. we have no land, we canned

afford to buy proper homes on our salaries, said this woman. with every leg of this trip, he haded a page to his social gospel, economic order that he says creates widespread inequality. here in paraguay where at least a million people turned out for his final mass the recurring theme was corruption. which he called the gangrene of society. it's muddy and it's wet but none of that seems to matter to the tens of thousands that are here. waiting the entire night to you see and hear pope francis. they want a message of hope not only for themselves but also for pope to address their government directly. >> translator: we'd like them to tell them to pay more attention to the humble, it

suffers from began green as the pope says. >> reporter: but the pope also acknowledged some of the catholic church's sins. where perpetrated against indigenous people. and in paraguay he acknowledged that the church has driven many away. >> translator: i ask for hospitality with those who do not think the way we do, with those who have no faith or have lost it sometimes because of our own action he. actions. >> pope's personal appeal is undeniable. the message is that his words will be heard and heeded. lucia newman, asuncion, paraguay paraguay.

a recent immigration dispute has governments at odds. adam rainey has the story at the border of haiti and dominican republic. >> some told us they enrolled in a dplin dominican program to allow them to stay there legally but were deported anyway. >> i went three times to apply for my haitian passport, they don't have any documents. >> reporter: now they don't have their mother. without immigration documents they can't come here. at the school there's no privacy. no sense if they'll have a home of their own any time soon. there's unity in hardship and

prayer. looks at god not politicians as they do in haiti. frank moved to the dominican republic when he was a boy. >> i need help getting work. >> people depend on charities for food and water. a short walk from the school, another reminder of an as yet unfulfilled promise. haiti's prime minister said that three would be receiving people with dignity and the government promised a month ago that it was going to be building reception centers for people sent here. but so far at this proposed site for such a sensor the only thing they put up was a sign. with the government's absence and an election on the horizon

notion has been done. >> empowered to put them in houses get food and the way they are living now is not the way human beings are supposed to live. >> reporter: al jazeera asked several officials for an interview but they didn't respond. the pastor says, time is running out for people who are living here. >> a few weeks from now school will start again and i will need this space the government would take responsibility for them, if the government doesn't come i will have to ask them to leave. >> reporter: people know they will come. what they don't know is where they will go next. adam rainey, al jazeera haiti. a big week ahead for hillary clinton. the democratic candidate. scott walker about to make it

official tomorrow plus. >> don't see anything about war making a character more human. nobody's perfect. >> a reality check on a literate giant, why everyone will be looking at atticus finch this week.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america. here is a look at your top stories this hour. joaquin guzman, el chapo. escaped for the second time. a leader of the sinaloa cartel which smuggles large amounts of drugs into the u.s.

unresolved issues, before a nooucialtion deal cannuclear deal can be achieved in vienna. officials giving athens until monday before being suspended there the eurozone. this time greece is almost out of money. it's sun nighttime for the look at the week ahead the race for the white house in 2016 is our topic because it is in full gear. on the democratic side hillary clinton is the front runner but all eyes seems to be on vermont senator, bernie sanders. it is sanders who made the rounds of the talk shows. >> the american people understand that establishment politics and establishment economics are not working for middle class and working families of this country and they want real change.

>> i think we have to both grow the economy faster and fairer so we have to do what will actually work in the short term, the medium term and the long term. >> well, tomorrow clinton is expected to reveal the economic policy in a major speech she will make in new york city. restructuring the economy for the middle class. then on to meetings with congressional democrats. as smoor tell michael shure tells us it's going to be complicated. >> it's one she wants to make rather than one she has been called to make. her campaign is calling it a time out from the campaign trail but in fact she's going to be doing campaigning on her own black caucus, hispanic caucus and indigenous american caucus.

that is not lost on sheila jackson lee of texas a member of the congressional black caucus. >> we are a body of members that have diverse districts, an important body of members and might i say an important part of america. she is to be complimented in recognizing that this is no time to not hear from people who are experienced and who are committed to this country and its values of democracy. >> and those values are exactly what hillary clinton wants to tap into as she takes this message around the country. she is starting in washington with these groups but trying to hold together a coalition coalition of voters that voted for the first time in 2008 or 2012 but voters that propelled barack obama to victory and those are voters that she's going to have to see come back to the polls. so while the campaign may say this is a time out from

campaigning, it may in fact be the most important campaigning she does all summer. >> basil, thank you for being with us. she's going to capitol hill for policy meetings tomorrow, but with bernie sanders gathering crowds in the thousands isn't she going there to secure the base? >> i don't know if it's about securing the base, but securing a very very important constituency. they are the ones that control delegates. >> but if you're the proposed democratic front runner who had a huge lead not only in terms of apology numbers but also in terms of dollars raised for campaign, weren't they supposed to be in your pocket already? >> you can never take it for granted. back to 2008 she had a lot of members of congress, a lot of other leaders already. and some of them went to broim beforebarackobama before the actual

election. a lot of these members have complained they haven't gotten a lot of support from barack obama. so now it's sometime for her to get their support and talk about how her administration might be different. >> bernie sanders and to some extent donald trump are gathering crowds because you stand for something either you stand for something or you stand for nothing. listen to bernie sanders on the sunday morning talk shows. take a listen. >> i want to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. the major majority of the american people want to do that. john boehner's memberships want to do away with the concept of the minimum wage. >> he says he wants to tax the big and wealthy people, several

different issues that he was planning to outline. hillary clinton has been thinking about running or running for almost two years. why are we waiting to see what she really feels about the american economy? why do we have to wait? >> you have a sort of ebb and flow of a campaign. she's going to talk about the same kinds of issues that bernie sanders is talking about. and i think she'll have a little more detail than she's had previously. >> when you ask her about and i watched the cnn interview she did when she was asked about the economic plan, she said wait until monday. if you are running for president don't you already know what your plan is? just tell people. >> campaigns are organic organisms, they are full of life. you are waiting for other factors that don't involve just you. her campaign has i'm sure a plan

how they're going to bring out some of these policy issues and i think in doing so you'll get the kind of detail people are looking for. if you do it all at once you may not have that detail. >> aren't you sure it might be yogi berra disaij have you deja vu all over again? bernie sanders went to iowa and she's not. >> presidential exainls campaigns are both symbolism and strategy. barack obama had a significant component of the party. bernie sanders is doing something similar. he's representing a part of the party that wants to hear a very, very strong voice. hillary clinton is also that voice but bernie sanders is a strategist who has got to win ohio and new hampshire.

>> part of your stomach is turning and scratching your head and saying, here we go again. >> i'm a good democrat, this is family. whoever will be victor will be president of the united states coming out of a democratic primary. we have a very strong party and that i think is very very important right now. >> george bush once joked that the 1% was his base. in hillary clinton's case, it could be argued that it is her neighbor in the hamptons. why would a woman who made tens of millions of dollars in her life as a public servant when she doesn't take the public bus and do what the public do? >> first of all, i don't know a person of that level that takes the public bus. >> it's just an illustration. >> i understand but sometimes i think there is an expectation we put on them that we should not have. i think she's been talking about issues affecting the middle

class affecting the poor for her entire career. >> if someone is running and says i'm there to help you as one of the people why shouldn't the people expect them to be like the people? >> i don't expect the president to have grown up next to me in the bronx. >> why? >> not everybody could grow up like i do. but the people for whom i vote, that those individuals actually speak to the issues that i care about. they help me or other members of my family get the same opportunity they have. it's not like poor people don't want things that rich people do, poor people want to be rich. i think hillary clinton is speaking to that as well as bernie sanders is. >> isn't that a political talking point? we had that man from hope, he didn't run as omill oa millionaire.

just like you and me at that time he was just like you and me. are we now changing the narrative on hillary clinton because she's rich? >> no, i don't think so. what's important for barack obama as the community organizer turned senator turned president and bill clinton is authentickivity. awe then tiftaweauthenticity. oops being a champion of both the poor and the milt class. even those she didn't grow up a certain way i think folks are dharvel she can speak to those issues come into those area and speaks to those residents.

>> why should any union support a democratic candidate or for that matter hispanics or minorities, the case could be made that they are worse off now than during bill clinton or barack obama. >> if you look at the candidates right now the republicans have consistently especially in the case of scott walker talked about dialing unions back. >> are they choosing the less are of two evils? >> i don't think they're choosing the lesser of two evils. they need a champion. in the case of the american federation of teachers they're trying to get on the band wason of hillary clinton hoping she can change the conversation away from common core and teacher organization he that have been problematic for a lot of their members. >> how many times do they hope for champions before they have the cause? the number of jobs and steel mills that have been closinged

in places like pennsylvania and cleveland and detroit cities that are now bankrupt in the case of detroit. how long do unions have to wait before they get what they voted for? >> i think some of it is true based on an older model of how unions have operated and organized. what's happening now unions are finding strength in organize fast food workers in the conversation of moving folks increasing their minimum wage has even pushed walmart to raise their wages. i do think there are union victories, maybe not in the way we used to think of them but they are there. >> baz il, former advisor to hillary clinton, thank you for being with us. >> scott walker is expected to announce his candidacy for president tomorrow. he makes it official monday evening, walker is set to join

what is already a crowded field of candidates vying for gop nomination. rand paul marco rubio chris christie, and donald trump. the most anticipated books in the last few years how the sequel to, "to kill a mockingbird" plays into the issue of race.

>> putting loved ones in a

nursing home... hoping for the best. >> my father died because of the neglect. >> are they betraying your trust? >> it's a for-profit business. goss. >> anticipation is soaring millions of copies have been printed in advance of tuesday's release, there's a twist. al jazeera's maria ines ferre has the story. >> "to kill a mockingbird." harper lee's new novel goss ghost

go set a watchman, readers we spoke with said it could be a more realistic portrayal. >> i don't see anything wrong with making a character more human. nobody is perfect. >> even though this character atticus finch had some leanings, i would argue that we have set a revolution. >> harp he collins issued a statement. motion important critical elements in this novel and should be considered in the book's broader moral themes.

even though go set a watchman's release,. >> we have to find positive ways to set be able to reach each other. it is a be problem for be jean lewis finch and her father. it is an extremely be carat problem. >> harper lee said earlier i am humbled and amazed this will be published after all these years. >> maria ines ferre spoke with one of the first people to already read the book. >> so we have this unexpected

shift in this literate hero of be "to kill a mockingbird,"," what do you make of this new image? >> it's a little perplexing. it's not just that atticus is an advocate for state's rights. you would almost expect that for a man of his generation in the south that he would be -- he'd have his back up about the federal government coming in and telling white southerners how to live. it's that atticus spouts a lot of theories that sound straight out of a eugenics textbook. atticus discovers he has been reading a book called the black plague and she accuses him of being no better than hitler. >> this is a graifer graifer graifs

grave departure. how are they going to reconcile the change in go set a watchman? >> even though it supposedly was written before "to kill a mockingbird," it's being described as some sort of first draft of "to kill a mockingbird" even though it's set later. i think teachers will have to use go set a watchman to talk about the variety of responses of white southerners to brown versus the board of education. that's referenced in the novel so we know the current time of the novel is sometime after 1954. i think novel can be useful in terms of discussions about how people who are essentially good can have very distorted very bad

ideas about race. it's not anywhere near the masterpiece "to kill a mockingbird" is. in terms of literary value i think it's a hard novel to reach, it is not that well written. but the vision of race and the arguments about race that it gives us in america in the 1950s it's a useful novel. >> all right maureen corrigan with npr's fresh air, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> a gift to syrian refugees from malala yousafzai who turned 18 today. malala became a symbol of defiance in 2012 after she was shot on a school bus in pakistan. last year she became the youngest recipient of the nobel

peace prize ever. she called on people to change their strategies. >> today, on behalf of world children i demand our leaders we must invest in books, instead of bullets. books, not bullets. they pave the path to our peace and prosperity. >> millions of syrian refugees are denied an education every year. u.n. member countries pledging more than $3 billion to help west africa recover from that deadly ebola outgreat, thousands died and a fragile health care system was exposed. be kristin saloomey reports. >> liberia guinea and sierra leone. they came to the united nations for a request for billions of dollars. and a warning. >> no no no.

the threat is never over until we rebuild the health sector. >> the world today is more ever connected than ever before. and virus diseases just like terrorism know no national boundaries. >> reporter: here in the west of guinea near the border with sierra leone deaths are down from the height of the epidemic which has claimed more than 11,000 lives but throughout the region there are still about a dozen new cases a week. >> response and recovery are so intertwined, you've got to get health services back in place again. if there's going to be trust among the people returning. and if lives and livelihoods are going to get back to normal. >> rebuilding the health care

systems, underfunded before the epidemic, is difficult. countries have been stepping up to the microphone and making pledges. the united kingdom alone promised $100 billion in money and debt relief. fledgling democracies which have seen their gdps plummet. with complaints about corruption and misspent aid money aid organizations say transparency and accountability will also be necessary. >> the path forward for recovery just as the path for fighting ebola itself is going to have to involve engaging communities more. actually making sure that citizens can track the funds and weigh in and complain when they're not getting services that they deserve and holding governments and donors and even ngos accountable.

>> for these countries it is a matter of life and death. kristin saloomey, al jazeera the united nations. >> coming up or photo of the day and sports history made in the world of tennis.

>> al jazeera america,

>> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime against humanity. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> hands up... >> don't shoot. >> what do we want? >> justice. >> when do we want it? >> now.

>> explosions going on... we're not quite sure - >> is that an i.e.d.? >> "faultlines". al jazeera america's award-winning investigative series. monday, 10:00 eastern. on al jazeera america. >> astronomers are eager for tuesday's fly-by of polluteo pluto by the new spacecraft. the spacecraft spending nine and a half years reaching the planet. four of pluto's moons were discovered after the launch of the rocket. >> five moons i didn't even know that. we have one moon and pluto is not a planet. united states we had a big problem this morning in dealing

with the rain across parts of kentucky. we saw some very heavy rain showers passing over louisville. take a look at the video there we go, over three inches of rain fell in a two-hour period. that is what that can do. we saw a lot of homes flooded across the region as well. they had already seen rain, the ground was already saturated so they were susceptible to the flooding. rain across parts of the northern plains then parts of minnesota as well as wisconsin. we'll be following those to the early morning hours because we do expect some severe thunderstorms in that. this is a ridge of high pressure what this means is the temperatures underneath especially tomorrow are going to be very, very hot and dangerous. notice these very dark colors here. let's go a little bit closer in. look at these high temperatures.

we are expecting for omaha nebraska 96, kansas city, 96° as well and it is kansas city that we are expecting an expensive excessive heat warning. that means the heat index is over 110°. starting about 11:00 in the morning, take a look at what we expect to see over 4:00 p.m 112 is what it's going to feel like outside. heat and humidity very, very dangerous situation across that region. we expect that to continue as we go are towards probably tuesday. evening time frame going to feel like 97° by the time we get to 10 or 11:00 at night. that is where the heat is, that is where the rain is going to be and the rain is really going to continue all the way as we get towards tuesday as well as

wednesday. five-day forecast looks like this in new york. not too bad as we head towards tuesday, beautiful conditions as we get to the end of the week and for chicago that is going to be those showers i was showing you earlier but things are going to look quite nice. look at this. 77° on wednesday. we don't normally get a temperature like that well below average for this time of year so not looking too bad once we get past the heat. >> when it gets that hot in kansas city, the sidewalks and the highways buckle. kevin corriveau. thank you. when it comes to green energy in the u.s. hawaii is leading the way but some homeowners say a power company is causing problems. jake ward has the details. >> when the owner told the building he wanted to get off the grid, it was a first. >> shocked me. when the crew came it to do it,

they had the exact same response. what they said was here goes our jobs. >> reporter: cutting ties to the electricity company was not the plan. the client just wanted to rely on the grid for backup power but hawaii is a complicated place. hawaii is one of the most isolatecenters of population in theisolated centers in the world. you canned borrow power from the next state over, you can't even borrow power from the next island over. they're separated by water too deep. >> this shows us how the grid is operating. >> colton ching session his company has to monitor closely how much is available on the grid. >> here on oahu, we have reef

top solar 300 megawatts collectively. that volume is almost twice the size of the largest power plant we have on the island. >> rooftop solar systems that feed right into the grid are the problems. the key to that is batteries. the luxuries of this house are powered by this bank of batteries. each one of them weighs 2,000 pounds and costs about $5,000. the whole system is about $40,000 all told. these were originally forklift batteries, that's what they were designed for and now they are being used as a solar power retention system. john says the batteries solve hawaiian electric's unpredictable power problem. it's a learning opportunity. >> at the very end whether we got it all finished and bought everything they said we can't do

it. i said why? they said because they aren't ready for it they haven't researched it enough. >> it may not be for everyone but a handful of ultrarelinquish homeowners here seem to be demonstrating the future of household energy. jakejacob ward, al jazeera hawaii. novak djokovic beating roger federer today. the match was delayed by rain for a short time. no one could stop the world's number 1 from beating his swiss counterpart. the photo of the day the pop star pope, pope francis in the pope mobile heading back to the airport after his week long visit to south america came to

an end. the heavy lights are actually from smartphones held by crowds growing along the route. i'm del walters, thank you for joining us, third rail is next, you can always check us out 24 hours a day by going to aljazeera.com. tonight in our debate, nerve gas, barrel bombs, more than 200,000 syrians dead. compared to i.s.i.l., nusra and others, is bashar al-assad the lesser evil. later - police wear body cameras when dealing with suspects. should school principals have body cams dealing with students. could a simple yes stop rape. i'm imran garda, and this is "third rail." >> bashar al-assad will go down