kerry critics. >> to walk away from this and say that this is a good deal is ludicrous. with all due respect, you guys have been bamboozled and the american people are going to pay for that secretary of state john kerry faces the foreign relations committee and gets hammered over the iran nuclear deal unannounced visit - u.s. defense secretary ash carter makes a surprise trip to iraq to cess the coalition fight against

i.s.i.l. which got a big boost from turkey a new trump card. >> over the years, thousands of hispanics worked for me and now work for me. the relationship is good donald trump takes his style and message to the u.s.-mexican border condemning illegal inflation and declaring love for latinos. object to peace. >> we didn't see a freeze in settlement activity. >> israel proves plans for 1,000 new settlements on land israel claims for its future state good evening, i'm antonio mora. tensions are high on capitol hill. americans try to sell the

iranian nuclear deem. treasurer and the energy secretary faced a set of criticism. they were warned against the deal. senator fired back saying they were bamboozled. the agreement weakens security. iranian president. iranian president hassan rouhani approved the deal and told critics that it represented a new page history and was haunted by the iranian people. libby casey joins us from washington. did john kerry and company make head way with the senate? >> they may have gained traction with democrats by clarifying details of the deal and answering questions. they didn't challenge the mind of sceptics, disliking the deal and disliking the idea of having

a deal with iran. some of those republicans would like to do what they can. >> reporter: it's an opportunity to defend the deal. >> the deal we have reached is not what i see ads on tv suggesting disingenuously. it is a better deal. some sort of unicorn arrangement involving iran's complete capitulation. that is a fantasy, plain and simple. >> the secretary of state made his case to the senate foreign relations committee to a body he used to chair. >> iran's ties to terrorist groups is why we must keep it from obtaining a nuclear weapon. the combination of the threats raises a nightmare scenario. >> also making the case energy

secretary, a nuclear expert that sat at the table. >> the deal is not on trust. it's a hard-nosed requirement limiting iran's activities. i can assure you this is not what iran wanted. it's a substantial dialling back of their programme. >> republicans were harshly critical. >> i believe you have been police said. to be able to walk away from this and say that this is a good deal is ludicrous. with all due respect, you guys have been bamboozled and the american people will pay for that. republicans question many aspects of the deal including time granted to tehran before they can access a site and they welcomed that. >> the iranian regime is being rewarded for atrochous human

rights record. >> democrats asked questions about the deal but defended negotiators. >> if you were bamboozled. the world has been bamboozled. it's ridiculous, unfair and wrong much. >> president obama's team needs to win over democrats. republicans push a vote, the president can veto. it will take democrats standing with the white house to prevent an override. the three secretaries are set to continue their campaign on capitol hill. another panel of republicans are probably going to push back against the deal. >> the 60 day window that congress has to consider a deal has started. secretary kerry had his work cut out on the international stage, hashing out the contours of a deal, he's got a big lift here

at home, trying to get members of congress on board. >> talking about getting on board, you raise the democrats. how deep is opposition to the deal on the democratic side of the aisle? >> we heard from a senator, bob menendez democrat of new jersey who asked tough questions and focussed on sanctions and snapping them back into place if iran doesn't hold up to its end of the deal. and his questions were critical. we expected that from senator menendez. he's a democrat that raised concerns about the deal. others while they brought up some sceptical issues and probed, we didn't hear a lot of push back from them and that is significant because, as we talked about, the president needs them on his side. when they go over to the house, they may have more push back from the republicans, and house democrats - we'll here how they

are hearing about this. >> joining us now. the american-iranian council - good to see you. you heard republicans and democrats are harshly crit sitting this deal. why do you think this is a good deal from the american perspective. >> they think the deal has a sunset clause. it is after 10-15 years, iranian is free to do what he was wishing to. at that point the united states is basically basing its hope on iran's intention, that it will stay with the intention of not building bombs they are not certain. what they always said for the first 10 years it is banned. it's not a good deal for iran. this is obviously not the best deal the u.s. could have got.

it's a compromise deal. the first two years it puts iran... >> in a difficult position. >> do you think rain wants to build a bomb? >> at this point it doesn't. they changed their mind in 2003 at the u.s. intelligence committee will tell you. i don't believe they have this who knows what happens 10 years down the road. we know that u.s. and iran have not made a deal on that relationship. it is very problematic. >> we want to talk about that in a minute. >> let's stick to the deal. it was a fantasy to think that they could have reached a better deal, is that the case. >> it would have been difficult. known whether it's a fantasy or not. one thing we know is that iran was prepared to make a deal is

a question about it. >> if there is a deal what if it doesn't go through. >> the administration argues that the alternative will not disagree. i think basically the president would say the alternative it no deal. it's a better formulation. >> in will bring a boot to the economy. and that boost will give it more money to conduct terrorist activity. >> i disagree. it will boost iran's economy. it will boost - i don't know if it will boost the pockets of hezbollah and others. >> it's a lot of money coming in, more than 100 billion, and they'll sell oil without restrictions. >> the people are talking 100 150 billion. the iran central bank director had a 4-month interview press -

basically said that the total is $29 billion, of which $5 billion they owe. there they net they get is $4 billion, a huge difference to what the international community is talking about. >> could the deal benefit the u.s. in the sense that it may weaken the hardliners and lead to change in iran? >> only if the u.s. moves behind the nuclear deal. it remains normal. you have to try to normales the nuclear deal -- normalize the nuclear deal. >> the question is are the iranians willing to have a more normal relation with the united states. if you hear what the supreme leader has been saying he's been making aggressive comments

about the united states. >> i don't believe the supreme leaders, hardliners or government is ready for a normalized relationship. remember, as the revolution stands between the u.s. and iran it's not just a few people like president hassan rouhani, it's a revolution islamic revolution. it has an ideology, a foreign policy built, a constitution saying they have to fight imperialism as long as they live. and they have to support the oppressed people as long as they live, so on and so forth. it's not that group of people standing between the two countries, it's a revolution. >> philosophy. >> that's the philosophy. ideology, they are looking at the world. >> a philosophy that a lot of iranian people do not necessarily support. that's the hope. >> a lot of the iranians don't support. >> very good to have you with us. >> my pleasure.

>> thank you. immigration officials say a decision by turkey is a game changer in the fight against i.s.i.l. the turkish government agreed to allow the u.s. to launch air strikes, manned and unmanned from bases inside turkey. after months of negotiations the deal was sealed after a phone call between president obama and turkish president recep tayyip erdogan. the bases proofeded access to -- provided access to i.s.i.l. targets in syria and iraq. officials released videos targetting i.s.i.l. and iraq. fighter jets and drones struck seven times, and another 11 times in iraq. u.s. defense secretary ash carter made a visit to iraq to get an assessment of the war against i.s.i.l. carter met with the prime minister and generals and told iraqi leaders that the u.s. are prepared for a more active role in the campaign against i.s.i.l., if the troops were more capable and motivated.

this is the first visit. >> now to the threat of i.s.i.l. on u.s. soil. it's said that the group is more dangerous, and the fear is the use of social media to influence young americans and the push to encourage lone wolf attacks in the u.s. mike viqueira reports from washington. >> reporter: it's what fbi director james comey says keeps him hup at night -- him up at night. i.s.i.l. >> i.s.i.l. is not your parents' al qaeda it's a different model. and by virtue of that model it's the threat we worry about in the homeland. >> it's all about social media enabling i.s.i.s. to reach troubled soles. directing them to attack domestic targets like law enforce. or the military. >> what we are concerned about is crowd sourcing of lone wolf

attacks. that's much more difficult a threat that the federal bureau of investigation is yet to figure out how to manage. i.s.i.l. has 21,000 english language followers on twitter, with hundreds and thousands in the united states. he outlined the threat this month. they want people to be killed in their name, and they are coming to us with their message, and propaganda and treaty to action through twitter and other parts of the social media. that's a different thing that al qaeda did. >> according to comey, al qaeda conducted hundreds of investigations until i.s.i.l. inspired attacks. critics, including special agent called the stance disingenuous. >> it's not an unhelpful way of doing the problem and providing the american public with little information to evaluate the merits of the different threat or the value of the

counterterrorism measures put in place. >> comey has a clear and stated agenda. he wants congress silicon valley or both used by groups to evade detection. without it home-grown terrorists is like finding a needle in a haystack. what i.s.i.l. is able to do in terms of outreach directly to the american public is something al qaeda couldn't dream of doing, what they are doing is taking advantage of a new tool. it happens to give access that we find it difficult to block. the point is it's not a question of how the dynamics change and how the technology has changed, when the al qaeda attacks brought a military response. as al qaeda weakened i.s.i.l.'s

rise has occurred. >> the fear-mongering comment about i.s.i.s.'s use of social media and the internet. you can find back in 2006 2007 and 2008, talking about al qaeda. it's not helpful in understanding the threat. >> reporter: others point to the differing goals of the group. al qaeda focus on multipronged attack. gaining territory and building an islamic state in the middle east. >> in terms of i.s.i.l. bringing the fight to america, i'm not sure that that is part of the plan. >> as it pushes up against shia groups i.s.i.l. may search for ways to maintain momentum by citing attacks in the united states. >> the attacks are things that get a lot of publicity, and they can play back through the social media feedback group, and show

members they are taking the fight to the enemy in different ways. sticking to his guns donald trump takes his brash message to the u.s.-mexican boarder. next - a look at how the anti-immigrant message is viewed in mexico. >> the parliament votes on anti-terrorism in the wake of the beach front massacre.

a new anti-terrorism bill in tunisia is raising concerns among human rights groups. legislation comes after a string of attacks targetting tourists. >> reporter: a crucial vote for tunisian's parliament. m.p.s are debating a new counterterrorism law.

for the government it's the only way to extend the rise of armed groups groups affiliated with islamic state of iraq and levant. the bill is likely to become a law. it's the biggest political parties and conservative in number. >> terrorism and terrorists are the best lives of despotism and lack ever liberty, if we vote this law, this veil against terrorism and bundling money, that means you give off defending your rites. >> reporter: the new laws impose death sentences for a wider number of lives, allowing police to detain suspect for 15 days without access to a lawyer. this is a leading human right activist. he says the new bill introduced

measures that undermined democracy democracy. >> translation: it's students demonstrating on the streets against repress, if they choose to throw stones at security forces, it will be considered a crime. all tunisians may be the victims of this new law. >> the counterterrorism bill is the latest in a string of measures taken by the government to crackdown on armed groups. last month the president imposed a state of emergency. after 38 tourists were gunned down at a beach in the city of zeus. in march 21st tourists were killed in an attack on the museum in the capital. the perpetrators of both attacks were trained bolivians. the authorities are on the

offensive, saying if the bill goes through, it will send a strong message to armed groups that the government is determined to get tough on violence. >> for the last few years politicians have been trying to pass an anti-terrorism law, but human rights activists are concerned. the draft law gives security forces sweeping powers that can be used to crack down on activists dissent g.o.p. hopeful donald trump took his campaign to the u.s.-mexican border, speaking to officials in lor aido texas. despite int immigration -- anti-immigration sentiments he believes he can win the vote. our correspondent spoke to trump and she joins us. >> trump believes he can win the nomination bringing tough talk

on immigration to the boarder, saying he promises to bring jobs back from overseas, and the event was met with pomp and circumstances that one comes to expect when you talk about donald trump, it was clear from the moment he landed that a lot of people in this city were not happy to see the presidential hopeful. >> reporter: wheels down at the airport in lar aido texas, a controversial stop for hopeful and provocateur, donald trump. [ chanting ] >> reporter: trump's arrival dogged by a small but vocal group of protesters outside the airport. >> the message is this - mr trump, you are insulting us being here in this country or town. you don't belong here and don't have business running for president. you are not the type of a man. you are making a mockery out of democracy. >> tell me how do you expect to win the latino vote given the

comments you made last month. >> no we had a ball where this was put away. there were thousands of latinos working for me. you need more than 1,000 to win the vote. they are great people i have tremendous - what they want is jobs they'll bring jobs back from china. all over the place. the latino vote is easy. the hispanic vote. >> with the population over 90%. the border sell is a tough sell saying mexico brings immigrants to the u.s. who are criminals or rapists. this country billed itself on the back of immigrants i don't think it's for him. we are here in the border. most of us are hispanic and come from immigrant lijage. >> reporter: trump said he came at the invitation of the border

patrol council and the union. before he arrived, the president of a local chapter issued a statement saying: the last-minute cancellation didn't slow trump down. standing in front of the border with trump transporting goods between the country, trump met with lar aido city officials including the mayor. >> mr trump brought up certain issues. in in particular. i feel that immigration reform is required and needed in the border area. we need to secure the border. >> thursday trump said immigrants to the country must be legal, but punted on a reform plan. he continued a hard line on securing the border. >> in certain sections you need a wall. the wall will save you a tremendous amount of money, you absolutely - there are areas you

have to have a wall. a call for a bigger border fence as trump trying to end the divide between him and latino voters. >> the national border patrol council saying they cancelled their appearances because in essence they need to remain neutral and didn't want it to appear that they are endorsing a candidate for the presidential race at this time. >> thank you for some perspective on donald trump from south of border. we are joined from mexico city by a foreign members of the newspaper. good to see you. what is the general reaction in mexico to the controversial comments that trump made about mexican immigrants and the visit of him to the borders. we have seen trump bin yartas is there real anger. >> mexico is a country dealing with a lot of problems right

now. so mr trump's statements are coming from somebody that is considered as ignorant. >> it's a bit racist. much of the concern is for the people the family friends who are on the other side of the border than for us ourselves. >> it's amusing, but far from the first time that border security and illegal immigration has become an issue. it's the first time a presidential hopeful accused immigrants of being rapists and drug dealers. how has the mexican government reacted. >> let me put to this way. >> the only comments you may hear is that it's an ignorant. >> is there concern that donald trump is leading in republican polls. >> there's a good number of people in the united states that

we had to agree with them. you have to realise that there's always a group with american public opinion that is very much against immigration. this is the group for mr trump. having said that he is sucking the air from candidates that are politically more serious who are anti-migrant. it's a dim view of illegal immigration. having said that there is no one in mexico believing that donald trump will be the next candidate. he'll be a political spoiler, or trying to influence people in

that sense. >> trump argued for a great wall along the 2,000 mile border with mexico. what do mexicans think about that? he wants mexico to pay for it. >> even less. a controversial column break-in in the united states. he argued that the mexican elites secretly agreed with trump. is there a divide between the migrants that stay in the country. they believed that he has the right to get his opinion. having said that he believed if many of the migrants weren't

there already. our members from the american society even if they are not recommended in the frame of this debate and immigration, there's injustices, for instance with the children of migrants that were born there, and there are americans that are being expelled and are not either mexicans or americans. so it is a very difficult situation that this art. otherwise they get this population that is neither one nor the other and end up being a problem for both countries. >> it's important for mexico. mexican immigrants send large remittances to mexico it's an important part of the economy. good to have you with us thank

you president obama left the white house in the last hour on his way to africa. why an economic summit in kenya could be dominated by security threats by al-shabab. and israeli approving more settlements in the west bank.

welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm antonio mora. coming up in this half hour of international news rebuilding homes in gaza and building new israeli settlements in the west bank first a look at stories making headlines across the u.s. in the american minute the pentagon called the shipment of live samples to labs in the u.s. and around the world a massive institutional failure by army labs. the army is working to make sure all the labs are safe.

investigators say an autopsy found no evidence to suggest that sandra bland's death was anything but a suicide. the 28-year-old found dead in a gaol cell on july 13th three days after being arrested at a traffic stop. the waller county da said the injuries on her body was not consistent with those of a violent homicide and breaking news out of louisiana. police responded to a shooting at the grand theatre, a multiplex. six people were injured during the shooting. reports say the shooter took his own life. we'll have more as the story develops. the united nations middle east envoy warns that support for israel and the palestinians are fading away. the security council was told that the two sides were further apart than ever and said the rise of violent extremism and terrorism in the region poses as much danger to israel's security at the palestinian statehood.

in gaza construction was going on of a naibure hood hardest hit. the first brakes layered in the shia area of gaza city. palestinian authority says the war destroyed 12,000 homes. israel is criticized by israelis for going ahead with the construction of 1,000 settlement home. the israeli watchdog group says it's an embedment to peace talks. >> reporter: the two buildings are set to be demolished under an israeli court ruling. it's a ruling sentiment. it is causing a lot of anger. they have been protesting against a decision in the past week. and politicians joining in. they implemented a construction

freeze in the west bank the israeli government approved what had been approved in settlements. >> translation: it is a minor move forward that is satisfactory. we will not stop fighting as part of a struggle. against the freeze. we think the announcement is a good move forward, but it's minor and it's meant to apiece us. >> some say binyamin netanyahu is bowing to pressure but those bowing to the pressure say it's wrong. >> we did not seem settlement in the last year. actually the beginning of 2015. increased construction underground, we see the policy is destroying the penalty for a 2-state solution and peace in this area. >> that is what palestinians say too. that settlement construction is

one of the biggest obstacles to achieving a palestinian state. there's 350,000 settlers in the occupied west bang and around 200,000 here in occupied east jerusalem. the israeli government said international pressure forced it to slow down construction. whether it's true, the issue is difficult for the prime minister. >> he knows that - he personally, his credibility and israel are vulnerable in the international arena as never before. if the ice under his feet were thinner, he would be walking on water. if he opens up the floodgates he's afraid the feeling will cave in on him. he's never been so vulnerable domestically, because every neurotic member of his coalition can bring him down. >> palestinian specialists tell us that a freeze is a requirement to resume peace talks. the latest announcement will do

little to convince them that the government is serious about returning to negotiations. >> joining us from washington d.c. is the middle east advocacy director for human rights watch. good to have you with us. polls show a majority of israeli jews oppose a freeze and in a poll a majority opposes rebuilding in gaza a decade after israel pulled out. most of the parties don't want a freeze. so politically, is there much hope that settlement will stop? >> well, there is a lot of talk about a freeze but as we heard before this, there's no real freeze on the ground. settlements have been expanding through the recent years. the minister of israel recently had a statement saying that she was considering what she called legalization of some

settlements, as if there was such a thing, a legal settlement. because according to israeli standards some are considered legal, some are not. >> depending on the land whether there was a building a permit in the beginning. the distinctions do not make sense with record to the law. every settlement is illegal. that's the conclusion of the convention saying opening powers cannot. that is the consensus. what she is trying to do is say that the settlements are legal after the process. does that have meaning behind

political. >> she can say what she pleases. under the law, a real and important problem is a harsh discrimination against palestinian residents in the occupied territories and the settlement themselves. palestinians representatives are denied basic amenities, electricity, water schools, only because of their ethnicity, their race and contrast you see settlers in small communities. they have lavish incident tifs in terms of developing funding for access to large roads, electricity, water. investment. >> if that's the reality there, and there's little political wheel to change things what

does it mean for the peace process. is it hopeless because palestinians won't come to the table? >> what is certain is the israeli governments don't enact on international consensus that shows that the settlements are not accepted by the international community. that it will be clear that there's no peace offering or gesture towards finding a solution. this is an essential question. and we don't see the israeli government making gestures. >> it's at their expense. >> what needs to happen. it comes days after the visit. the u.s. opposed settlements expansion. a couple of gays later they announced they'd move forward, what can they do. >> you spoke about the u.s. that opposes settlements. the u.s. can do something else,

human rights watch. they'll look at that. the annual aid given by the u.s. to israel amounts to 2.75 billion. according to a study in 2003 if i'm not mistaken, the amount sent by the israeli government to support extensions. to support the settlements was $1.4 billion. the u.s. should reduce the financing of spending in an amount equivalent to the cost of supporting it. concretely and not just in words. that the u.s. does not support expanding settlements. >> the issue on so many different levels. it's a major issue. >> the numbers have been growing. >> yes the numbers have been growing. good to have you with us. >> venezuela clears out a

vertical slump. what the future holds for the tower of david. and a research facility on the front lines of fighting deadly super-bugs around the world. >> inside story takes you behind the headlines. it was a deeper dive in the story.

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president obama left the white house on his way to africa heading to kenya for a business summit and travel to ethiopia on sunday. he'll meet with the leaders of both countries, nigeria's president returned home from washington saying the u.s. is aiding and abetting boko haram. president muhammadu buhari was criticizing president obama for refusing the priffed -- to provide nigeria with lethal aid. it is a long held u.s. policy. the government blames boko haram for bombing several bus sayings. >> some saw it as a haven for the criminals. either way, an infamous

skyscraper the tower of david is empty. they gained access inside the tour. rising to 45 stories high into the caracas skyline, it was meant to be a shining prosperity. construction stopped mid wap. the fate of the abandoned skyscraper took on a stranger twist when squatters took over. for the engineer behind the construction of the tower, what he considered his greetest dri um of is hard to grasp. >> it was meant to stand as a symbol of economic success. it became an emblem of what the state failed to give the citizens and they took for themselves. it's been a year since the residents walked up and down the steps, and the government cleared half of them out of what

many called a vertical room >> many people changed after we gave them dignified housing. we relocated in eight months. >> for a local film-maker and the tour de france's former officer, a lot was lost with the move. >> people had organised in the tower better than the world outside. in could have been the better example of a socialist community that arose. that is all lost now. >> reporter: live after the tour meant a new home with better conditions. often more than two hours from the city center. to some this meant losing a booming business. >> president nicolas maduro said that the tower was to become the center of the urban right in caracas, a complex hosting cultural and sporting event,

engineers questioned the visibility of the project, arguing that the infrastructure is not fit for these uses. >> the final state of the tower is to be decided. for the moment it's serving as a film set for a horror story antibiotic resistant infections known as super-bugs hill hundreds in the u.s. across the globe the numbers of infections are higher. nadim baba paid a visit to a british company at the forefront of the fight to stop the super-bugs spreading. >> reporter: you may not realise if you are looking at a revolution, when it comes to diseases doctors here at sri lanka are not sufficient centered in -- here at sanger is not just interested in the cause, but want to know the whole sequencing. these may look like

refrigerators, but they are at the heart of what researchers hope will help them to track diseases around the world in real time. >> that man head a team developing ways of tracking a range of super-bugs which are resist anted to aind bi -- resistant to antibiotics, likening it to a family tree. >> if i take bacterium from you me and both of them i can say how closely related they are. ou they shared a common ancess store. in another part of the sanger institute they were working on a mass killing. malaria. >> it has been extracted. taken from a patient's parm. researchers are busy analysing how the parasite caused the illness in humans. they are trying to discover how

the mosquitos spread it became resistant to insecticides. you want to get rid of the parasides. you want to stop them transmitting. there are strategies such as getting people to sleep under insent aside treated vents. we have to have insecticides when we are worried about insecticide resistance. >> reporter: malairians affect hundreds, it's a major cause of death among children in africa. many are increasing in south-east asia. the rate of malaria is high already. despite the availability of drugs. it's already high. if the drugs are not working,

there's no replacement, then it's going to be a disaster. >> that disaster need never happen as long as the world can share the weapons of demarcation that we are finding out about here. >> the spreading of superbecause in the u.s. is cre. people are infected in hospitals, nursing homes and other facilities. the exact number of cases is unknown. 19 states have rules requiring reporting. california does not have those requirements. 19 patients were sickened at ronald regan, two died. it was linked to endoscopy procedures. >> hot ash and smoke shut down three airports. one of five volcanos that

erupted wednesday. 13,000 evacuated from the slowness since it became active last month. most have to rely on snow to get an unexpected day off. in india students had a beastly excuse. details left. the president arrives in east africa we'll look at the political lengths.

>> just because you're pregnant don't mean your life's ended. >> intense pressure. >> i don't know if this whole dance thing will work out. >> tough realities. >> we call chicago "chiraq" because we have more killers. >> life changing moments. >> shut the cam --. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. a hard hitting look at the real issues facing american teens. the incredible journey continues. "on the edge of eighteen".

an update on breaking news - a shooting at a movie theatre in lafayette. police are on the screen of a grand theatre multiplex. two are confirmed dead one a shooter that took his own listen. the police chief says there are fatalities and injuries but they would not say how much. more plart new con -- more later new concerns about google and privacy.

a new service has an android phone keeping track of moves for years. phil lavelle reports. >> reporter: the cameras have been watching for years - like you are not - but it's the beacon in your pocket that may give away more of your secrets. it's no surprise the phone shares your vets. how else will you check into facebook. when you have an android phone, where you have been and when you were there may be more visible. android is google's phone operating system the most common phone os if you have a samsung, sony chances are it's a destroyed and it may log your location without you knowing it. google launched this it's called your timeline. those giveaways. detailed entries showing where you have been. in some cases stretching back

year. at home and abroad. where you came from where you went. and where you stop off. detailed analysis. >> as far as google is concerned. this is designed to enhance your life. only you can see this data. you can delete and you have to have opted in in the first place. the question is you have a new phone, is says do you agree to this that, do you accept this do you accept that. half the time you press yes. do you know what it is you are agreeing to. what is it that google gets out of this? >> google makes most of its money selling apps. the better pictures it can build up of you, the more it can build up and charge for the app. financially it makes sense. you can understand it better than yourself. that is powerful. >> if you really don't like

that google says you can disailent location services in your phone and turn the tracking off. alternatively, you could go old school. no maps just annoying ring tones. at least you will not give off any more unwanted signals. the kepler space telescrop revealed the presence of 12 new worlds, potentially similar to earth. now it fund one scientists are scpoited about and could support life as we know it. today we announce discovery of a planet that as far as we can tell is a close cousin to the earth and our sun. >> today the earth is a little less lonely, there's a new kid on the block. in terms of energy received from the star and the orbit. >> not so next door. kepler 452 b.

it was 1400 light years away the most similar to earth of all the earth-like planets discovered so far. president obama said the greatest frustration of his presidency is to pass gun safety laws. the comments faced in an interview. he said it was distressing not making progress on gun control. >> a look at how news outlets are reacting to various events ahead of a visit to kenya. the daily nation says - we can learn from obama's life and change the way to conduct politics and the writer hopes the presidented's visit will move kenya away from corruption in wealth and power for few people. the south china morning post says global cooperation is key to defeat islamic state. the editorial says no to a

number of countries. it argues the only way the coalition can defeat them is to drengthen laws and cooperation the question is if there's victory in defeat for greek prime minister alexis tsipras. he has shown the greek people he is a qualified leader and despite the hurdles, it would lead greece with years to come. . >> students at a school got an unexpected day off. >> that is a leopard, and when he wondered into the school everyone else got out. the cage was pushed to barricade the boar a person suffered the hand injury. a team of vetterin airians was called in to tranquilize. that's it for this edition of al jazeera. thank you for watching. "america tonight" is next. see you again in an hour.

[ ♪♪ ] on "america tonight", switching to the dark side. >> to thing at the same time as working on the cases, he as sabotaging them, that, to me, is the most shocking and disturbing part of the case. >> "america tonight"s lori jane gliha with a rogue fbi ate who used his -- agent who used his job to get drugs. a man's failure of evidence of an agency out of control? and the dividing line - in life and