. >> alliance advances. >> the facts that turkey is now going to be flying along side other coalition aircraft, it's a significant step forward, one we've been waiting for. >> turkey finalis a deal with the u.s. to join the fight against i.s.i.l. demanding dignity. >> i want the country to belong, to be part the wave of refugees fleeing war surging across europe, but

the search for a better life is humiliating you stink. indepth look at the politics behind a garbage crisis that ignited fierce anti-government clashes in lebanon, and could threaten legal stability latin american's silicon valley. >> we are looking for people that are able to work at the state of the art of the software. >> transformation - how the birthplace of tequila is occurring at the capital. good evening, i'm antonio mora, this is al jazeera america. we go to turkey, officials confirming that the country agree to expand its fight against i.s.i.l. the deal following public

pressure to get the turks to do more. the agreement calls for turkey to be integrated into the coalition's air campaign, the news coming as activists and medical organizations claim i.s.i.l. was behind a chemical weapons attack last week on the northern town. today i.s.i.l. released images showing the destruction of a temple at the world heritage strike. the picture is of i.s.i.l. with explosions and the temple turned to rubble. for more on the closer u.s. alliance with turkey, jamie mcintyre joins us from washington. how important is turkey's new commitments in the fight against i.s.i.l.? >> both the united states and turkey insist that this is a very significant step in the battle against i.s.i.l. i have to tell you that privately pentagon officials concede that this is more important symbolically than it

is militarily. >> the agreement means turkey's f-16s will join the daily air strikes targetting i.s.i.l. in syria and in iraq as well. in ankara the foreign minister confirmed that technical talks were complete and joint operations against i.s.i.l. will begin soon. in washington pentagon explained the agreement now is limited to air strikes only. >> the cooperation with turks, and the expansion of that is a work in progress at this point. we see it as a step forward, and see it as an opportunity for turkey and the united states and the rest of the coalition to find exactly what that looks like going forward. >> reporter: what the u.s. wants from turkey is a major commitment securing a boarder with syria and iraq, especially a 68 mile long area in syria, west of the you crayedies river, reaching into aleppo.

last week defense secretary ash carter called out turkey for failing to control the area. >> it is a border of a rich logistics for i.s.i.l., and dehli cross and so we are looking for them to do more in that regard as well, and are in active discussion was them. >> the addition of turkish planes amounts to a small contribution to the overall contribution against i.s.i.l. the u.s. has a lot of combat air power. doing most of the heavy lifting, conducting 70% of the strikes. >> the more significant agreement was turkey's decision to allow u.s. planes to operate from the airbass, cutting their flight times. >> the reason there's not a wider agreement is basically because of turkey's insistence

of the need for a safe zone in the northern part of the syria, something that the pentagon is interested in doing. that's because it will be military effective and suspects that turkey's motives in asking for the protected area has more to do with keeping kurds from consolidating territorial gains than it does in battling i.s.i.s. >> it seems that turkey has more than one motives when it makes the decision. the question is will turkey go further than this limited role that you described. >> the united states is pressing hard for a long-time n.a.t.o. ally to do more to seal off the border, and part of the back and forth is turkey is insisting that it needs a buffer zone, and it's a question of motivation,

turkey continues to conduct a campaign labelled as a group against the united states. united states wants to concentrate on fighting i.s.i.l., and leave the other part of its conflict, that of the counter-i.s.i.l. effort. and that's been the bone of contention. >> jamie mcintyre in washington, thanks. >> joining us now is douglas ollivant, a senior fellow, and an architect in the surge of iraq. let's start where jamie's story left off. >> a few bombing missions by the turk, allowing the u.s. to have acts which will give them flight times, shorter flight times. >> on the face of it it doesn't sound like much. it can make a difference. >> we are hopeful it can make a difference. particularly for shortening commute times. what has happened is essentially american airplanes had to fly

several hours to syria or iraq r and if something is wrong with the targets, we know there's a bad guy hanging out in the schoolyard, we attack him. the plane has to turn around and go home. now that they - essentially they have a lot of gas, they can go up for 30,000 feats, hang out for an hour, wait for the target to move somewhere where it's safer to kill him, and come back and do so. >> could it be all for not, if turkey doesn't control it. because it's been a conduit for i.s.i.l. dehli. >> that's what we want for the turks. we are concerned about the border, because we know foreign dehli go south into syria and iraq, and we know that the oil and inequities are smuggled out north, a significant part of their revenues. >> how much of the 20% or 50% -

it's real money. >> turkey has become the way i.s.i.l. makes a lot of its money. >> that's great. will turkey, though, jamie brought it up, continue to bomb kurdish rebels. that's a thing it's been doing, focussing on bombing some of the kurds in northern iraq than it has on actual targets. >> it appears that as part of the deal the turks have got us to agree to turn a blind high to the bombings against the p.k.k. kurds, and perhaps the y.p.g. kurds, the syrian kurds affiliated with the p.k.k. >> they've been among the fighters against i.s.i.l. in syria. >> certainly against defending their own lands. whether they are willing to take the fight to i.s.i.l. is not clear. it is to keep them taking

traditional lands. >> robert ford was quoted as saying the u.s. may want to talk with a group called alar sham way has been working with the al qaeda affiliate. is that what we've gotten to, there there's no other alternative and talk to a party we normally would have nothing to do with. >> like robert ford, he's a great diplomat. to me, this is crazy, it's a hard core islamist. they are not an al qaeda affiliate but move back and forward between al qaeda groups. this is a group more violent and islamic than the taliban. if the taliban is unacceptable, why would we deal with a group to the right. >> what are the alternatives. to train syrian moderates, however many are around failed

terribly. >> doesn't appear to go anywhere, that's why we have an iraq first strategy. we are to the point in this region where hope may be all we have. we are hopeful if we have success in iraq, it may create new opportunity in syria, reshuffling the deck to let us see a new opportunity, we don't see many opportunities in the area right now. >> good to have you here. >> always a pleasure. >> 14 people are under arrest in spain and morocco, accused of recruiting for i.s.i.l. authorities say they were part of a cell planning attacks in both countries. so far this year spain has been involved in 67 arrests of i.s.i.l. members. 48 domestic, and 19 abroad. >> a french prosecutor opened a terror investigation into this week's foiled attack on a high speed train. officials are looking at a charge of attempted murder with

terrorist intend. french officials say he was armed with an assault rifle. 270 rounds of ammunition, a pistol and a box cutter. the suspect watched a jihadi video before tackled by passengers, most americans. one of the men that stopped the attack is rewarded for his courage. donors lining up to help anthony sadler pay for his last year of studies, the president of the universities says the school is thrilled to have a courageous man on campus. the city is planning a parade for him and two others that stopped the attack grew up in that wear. >> bashar al-assad is defending the use of hezbollah militias to combat syrian rebels, during an interview bashar al-assad said he legitimately requested the group's help and is open to the idea of a coalition against i.s.i.l., but says there's

little chance of reaching agreement with his enemies. >> translation: any alliance to stop the syrian bloodshed must be a priority, we must work towards it with no hesitation, what concerns us is boots on the ground. it's not possible that what stands with terrorism whether fight terrorism. the small possibility arises that the states would attend, moving in the wrong direction. or that they got worried that the terrorism will head to the countries, they decided to back terrorism. one thing is able to form an alliance to fight terrorism they thanked russia, hezbollah and iran, and took a shot at the u.s. saying moscow is principled while americans abandson their allies and friends. >> the u.n.'s nuclear watchdog

agency says iran provided a substantial amount of information regarding allegations of a past nuclear weapons programme, but the head of the department won't say if that information is of value. the deal reached between iran and six other nations is not formally connects with the i.a.e.a.'s investigation, but the agency must come to a conclusion before the easing of sanctions can begin. >> overrealmed by refugees. why some countries in europe are turning a blind eye to thousands searching for a better life. >> and later the murder conviction that has south african police facing sentences. sentences.

joopt u.n. called for european countries to show compassion to refugees flooding the region, it appears to be falling on deaf ears in hungary as they race to complete an 80 mile fence. hungary registered 100,000 refugees. in the "in context" segment andrew simmonds looks at it. >> by the day. the numbers are harder to dijest. here in what is called the one-stop center. more that 2,000 people have passed in. further up the line at serbia's border with hungary, at e.u. member states, more than 2,000 a

day are arriving. the number registered in hungary passed 100,000 compared with 43,000 in the whole of last year. >> the numbers are staggering. so, too, is the inequity of the european union to come up with a coherent strategy and sharing the responsibility of helping rev guess. chaotic centers like this are worrying european leaders. little in the way of purity checks, only 72 hour visa being issued. look at the numbers, it's extraordinary. german predicts it deals with 800,000 a year. and wants a fairer system of quotas for member states. what's more, the e.u. wants a tougher policy to turn back people categorized as economic

migrants. in northern serbia, most of these are refugees. >> we need to go, walk. my mother is so sad, but we choose to walk. we not know what happened in hunry. >> translation: we are very worried. we heard a lot of news. >> hungry is going to become a bigger pressure point and the government is criticising the e.u. for not giving it enough money to cope with a record number of people intending to across the boarder with serbia the u.n. said some 300,000 people crossed the mediterranean

this year, more than 180,000 of them arrived in greece alone. the agency says they'll continue to rise at the rate of 300,000 every day. jonah hull reports core aas. >> of the many stages in the long journey, this 12 hour ferry crossing in the island has perhaps been the most comfortable and secure. they paid 50 euros each. rather than a people smuggler, and they arrived safely on dry land. >> we escape from our country. >> are you happy to be here, are you relieved to be here. >> 10 in one family. now we are going to macedonia, to serbia. >> reporter: you heard about the

troubles en route. >> i have heard so much. >> this is the fifth ferry load to arrive here. 12,500 people in a single week, and many more make the journey by some other means. the european front lines, there are 10,000 people waiting to get on to ferries like this. that number is growing by 1,000 rivals across the sea from turkey every night. >> authorities in greece are overwhelmed, offering little besides a simple registration document allowing the refugees to pass through the country and leave. >> this is the paperwork they gave you, telling you that you can stay in greece for three months, and then leave. is that what you plan to do? >> yes, probably. >> they'll need transport north towards the moss donian border, and the bus companies know an

county when they see him. >> what are you seeing here. >> a bus. >> from where they can connect to another bus. >> yes. the next bus. >> some take the metro towards the train station. this is the only english speaker in a family of eight. >> people die. >> reporter: in syria. what did you so there - bad things? >> yes. >> reporter: do you feel excited about the future? >> yes. yes. >> for the young perhaps there is perhaps excitement in the movement between countries. the adults hope nothing is worse than what they left behind. >> the western balkan route is one of three most popular among refugees, according to a border

agency. many syrian and afghans use the route to get to the european union. it involves coming from turkey and greece, going to serbia, with hopes of making its way to hungary, part of the e.u. those that make it to hungary move on through austria, germany and grans. the backlash against refugees continued as a gym went up in olympic games. the interior minister expressed outrage saying it was an acts of arson. it was intended to house 130 asylum seekers, no one was injured and it follows protests. joining us a research fellow at human rights watch. great to have you with us. estimates are 3,000 people will make it through the balkans.

few will stay there. why did we see that at the border with greece. where they don't want people to cross into macedonia, and things got out of hand. >> we asked the minister, why they fire hand grenades and tear gas at people dropped behind a fence, and they said that police have the right to protect themselves in case they get attacked. there are migrants attacking police officers in macedonia. fortunately we saw also macedonia change its policy, and allowed people to enter the country and since friday, 10,000 people crossed already into serbia. >> right. so the balkans are just a stopping point for people that don't want to stay there. >> that would be so.

and we need to ask migrants about their plans, and the reasons they are not playing for asylum in serbia and macedonia. we have relatives in france, sweden, buts some of them that experienced police violence want to stay here. the human rights watch document in serbia and macedonia. >> do you think they'll besafe now and allowed safe passage. >> we hope that will happen, because you can see a change in the policy in macedonia. >> for example. the prime minister of serbia advances to the park. where asylum seekers are, and he told them they want him to be safe, they'll do anything to make it safe. we are not sure what the test on the ground is. >> one thing to make them safe as they go through, but with hungry trying to put up a fence,

people may not be able to get out of the balkans. they'll have a rougher side of it. hungary climate changed its law and added serbia to a safe country, so it means anyone that enters hungry from serbia could be sent back to serbia, regarding that as a safe country, u.n.h.c.r. does not consider them to be a safe country, and we have human rights concerns in how they are treating migrants and asylum seekers. in the last couple of years, the refugees are granted asylum to 16 people. >> serbia is not part of the e.u. there's 28 countries. they are trying to get to germany and france. termy and sweden have taken 43"

of the numbers. how can they take refugees, the flood is to big that's where most want to go. >> there's a huge number entering. that's not comparable to the numbers anticipated by turkey, lebanon and jordan. >> where we are talking about more than a million. >> exactly. we are seeing anti-immigrant parties. aind immigrant parties gaining more and for. it is as tenter hook. >> we see the largest taken, that's the case, and countries need to share the burden. however, when it comes to a migrant in germany. i think we'll talk to a small

number. germany is receptive. just only yesterday germany suspended the procedure in relation to syrians. so once syria comes to germany, they are not going to send them back. it has to do with the refugees arriving in europe. it's a tremendous crisis. good of you to come in and talk about it. >> as the garbage continues to people up, the you stink movement opposed the lebanese government grows louder and could have regional consequences. an ultimatum to the south sudan signing a peace agreement or facing the consequences. onsequences.

welcome back to al jazeera america i'm antonio mora. coming up in this half hour of international news, chinese markets are open for wednesday training, how the morning is starting off in asia in a few minutes. first a look at the stories making headlines. >> firefighters battle a dozen major wildfires. reporting small gains that they are concerned about lightening in the forecast. the largest blaze covering 260,000 acres.

the states call for volunteer dehli yielded thousands of responses. planned parenthood is asking a federal court to block a harsh measure in louisiana. the group is looking for funds, coming after the release of secretly covered videos. louisiana was the first of three states to announce plans to ends the contracts with the organization. >> joe biden may join the race for president. he has asked members of the team to begin building a 2016 presidential campaign. and joe biden is talking it over with their family and friends and close advisors. >> the standoff in lebanon left piles of garbage to bem in the streets. the crisis is sparked protests and skirmishes over the past few days. ministers of hezbollah and

allies walked out of the meeting. they are there. >> lebanon's government held a meeting on tuesday to discuss the latest political crisis. the step they managed to take was removal of concrete barrier and wall to fortify the prime minister's head disaster in a couple of days of violent protests. this was another example of a sectarian division. six ministers walked out of the cabinet meeting because they were unable to agree unanimously on how to deal with the rubbish crisis, but other issues. they are expecting larger government protests to take place. how those develop if the momentum with the movement

increases, or die down, a lot of people would be watching. as it stands now, the garbage strike triggered this, and it remains pretty much unresolves as does the things like government corruption, and deep roots across the section of lebanon's society the garbage in the streets of the city was just the trigger for anger that's been brews for years. courtney kealy has a look at the story behinds the story. >> reporter: it's called the you stink campaign. protestors have been filling the street because rotting, uncollected garbage is filling the streets. protesters say there's rot in the government, corruption allowing trash collection service to fall. the garbage crisis begins last month went the main roots were

closed and the government had no say. in rallies over the weekend. protesters called for them to resign. >> we are coming from across lebanon. and a new government with new politicians unders the new generations. >> security forces cracked down using tanks. several injuries, and one death have been reported. when security force and the army are tough with protestors, they will not react. >> tension has been building for years, the parliament deadlocked. politicians unable to agree on a new president for more than a year. adding to the arrest, the 4-year-old war next door in syria, fighting aggravating sectarian tensions, driving

1 million refugees in lebanon. protest organizers say they are regrouping, calling on lebanese at home and abroad. for what they say is the largest rally yet. >> joining us via skype, middle east analyst - good to have you with us. i want to talk about a broader consequence. from lebanon to the region. how bad is it where you looked. >> it's bad to have garbage everywhere. we have garbage on the left and right. the smell is off. the government estimates there'll be 30-40 tonnes of it. with that much cash. >> there's health concerns. some is dumped in unregulated

sites and they are serious in environmental concerns. >> sometimes people are burning the garbage which creates more hazardous conditions, is and that's 2-3 weeks from now. you'll have essentially acid evam rating from these, coming back and raining on people's heads. >> the problem is that the political situation makes washington gridlock seem like childs play. >> it's a question of splitting the party. and government officials agree on resolving a lot of groups, if the elites can agree on which individual or party is going to get the bigger share of the goodies that are available. and that is really behind the political crisis.

of course, there are come more serious issues at stake, political issues that have surfaced because there is a party that is trying to usurp power, grabbing as much of it assist possible. >> are you talking about hezbollah, there are reports that hezbollah is trying to hijack the process. >> hooul gans came in and high-jacked the demonstrations. where you have people throwing molotov cocktails to enforce. officials. it's a free patriotic movement. a movement aligned with hezbollah, trying to make sure that the government folds as quickly as possible. what they wants is clear and simply. they want to abolish and put an end to 1975, 1990 civil war. they want to replace it. where they get a third of power. the sunnis get the other third,

and the christians will be left with the final third. this is really behind all the gridlock. >> how much of the problem has been overwhelmed by more than a million refugees of syria, where the population before the influx is 4 million. it will be equivalence of the u.s. taking 60 million. >> they are far greater than what you read in the papers. the infrastructure is tiny. it's not really supporting 5 million citizens, and all these foreign refugees that exist here. >> in baghdad, we see protests. in beirut it's about garbage collection. you wouldn't have seen this a couple of decades ago. are people less afraid to take to the streets in the arab world. >> they are less afraid to take to the streets, they want

accountability and the parties that emerge here want accountability, this is true in egypt, iraq, yemen, and other places where people demand more accountable yip. >> in 2011 uprising, its going through changes. it will take a lot more for it to resolve itself. it will not be pretty. it will be very violent at times, but the people living in this part of the world have essentially determined that they never want to go back to the old ways, they want a new chapter, dignity and act ability to get them. >> good of you to join us from bay rude. >> a yemeni official says war turned the third-largest city into a disaster zone, and told

reuters there's a systematic killing in tiaz. yemen's cultural capital. combatants have been killed since april. as governments and houthi rebels battle to control it. there were 350 casualties this week. emergency aid in aiden will be harder to come by. the red cross announced it is suspending work in aden after the office was raided by gunmen yesterday. red cross officials said it was the it 10th attack of its kind. 50 saudi arabia forces arrive said in aden to rebuild the local police force in the largely lawless city. another roller-coaster ride on wall street as the markets in asia open for a new day of trading. hopes for a rebounds. shades of defines for a film-maker sentence said to prison by a russian military courts. courts.

asian stocks are mixed in early trading as words of a growth continue to rattle global investors, right now japan's neca index moved up and down. it brifl fell into the red. hong kong is up, and the shanghai composite is down again. falling 7.6%. it followed an 8.5% plunge. china is cutting interest rates.

adrian brown looks at how the turbulence is taking control. >> this person is struggling to understand what is happening to the economy. shares are 70% less than what they were a couple of months ago. >> they tell me they invested 20,000. all the savings, and they are hopeful about a recovery. >> translation: i already put all the savings in the tack market. i'll keep watching it. >> reporter: this story is being replicated in many places across china. when it comes to making investments. the options are limited. the problem now is the prices of both are falling. >> a falling stock market and economy that is showing. the owner of this restaurant

says his takings were half of what they were in june when the stock market began to fall. the landlord won't reduce rent. he's closing. >> my business is not doing well. mainly because the stock market is falling. >> companies in the area are going bankrupt. >> it's an anxious time. not everyone is to talk. many blame foreigners for manipulating the stock market. this trading room is popular with pensioners, encouraged by the government to buy shares. >> i don't dare so calculate how much i lost. the market is falling. yesterday i lost is 10%. i don't know when this could end. >> the stock market is a sensitive issue, these people know it. officials demanded to see the picture.

ordering them to return identity cards. >> when xi jinping became president he unveiled his vision. it's loosely a fine, making china rich and powerful. >> the china dream is a goal. that would be definitely be achieved. they were getting better day by day. >> they have engineered the recovering before. but the people have faith they will do so. >> zimbabwe's president mugabe hopes china will provide the economy. he outlined economic plan in the state of nation address. the one-year-old came to power and resided over an economic collapse and economic isolation. today investments show that

strong growth is around the corner fighters in south sudan are committing ram and atrocities. the humanitarian chief said witnesses reported women and children being raped, killed, abducted and burnt alive in their homes. both armed groups and government forces are carrying out the attacks targetting specific groups. south sudan fell into civil war in 2013 after a political crisis ignited tensions. the rebels cited last week, and they are expected to sign it tomorrow. if not, they warn it will act on sanctions and an arms barringo. we have this report from south sudan's capital with more on what the peace agreement would mean. >> this is a comprehensive document. it includes details of the make-up of a transitional government. according to the document on the

table. the president will remain as the president of government. his former vice president now leader of the opposition will be returned to the new post of vice president. there's all the time line laid out. there's a mechanism for monitoring a ceasefire, and how humanitarian substance would play out. for me the issues are contentious. in particular the demilitarization of the capital city. i understand talking to president salva kiir's spokesman, the president has reservations. we understood earlier in the day that the heads of state arrive on wednesday, and the deal would be signed. now we hear it will be more of a negotiation, and if the document was signed tomorrow, it's important to remember the son of riek machar, the rebel leader, says they wouldn't stop fighting even if a deal is signed.

there's cautious, optimism, but it's by no means a done deal tomorrow eight south african police officers were found guilty of murder today. they were charged with dragging a handcuffed prisoner behind a van in 2013. the victims was a tax yes driver. his death was captured on camera and led to widespread protests in south africa. >> within the police force, it will never be collaborated. we have to protect the community, they are expected to prevent crime and investigate crime within the framework. >> and another police officer was acquitted. the rest to be sentenced on the 22nd the court sentence said a ukranian film-maker to 27 years in prison. the man was said to plan

terrorist attacks in crimea, the film-maker argues the case is a splits call power maker against ukraine. >> reporter: laughing in the face of a prison sentence, the couple sing the ukranian national anthem in defines of the russian court handing them a combined 30 years in gaol. they were found guilty. the men were tried as russians in the military court despite not having russian pleating not guilty. amnesty international says that there are allegations of witnesses tortured to produce testimony to implicate the pair.

i'm dozens gathered in frofr the embas embassy to protest. >> this is barbaric and shouldn't happen. i'm at a lose for words. >> i am sure they were released. if they can't release him, the world will. the famous film directors are demanding a release. at some point our government or some state will manage this. his lawyer said he would appeal the sentence. >> russia's protection agency is pulling several american products from store shells, saying they found my level numbers of toxic agreements. >> some of them were among the companies affected. they did not react to the allegations. russia expanded a ban on food

imports. >> the birthplace of tequila and others is becoming home to high tech start-ups.

>> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close

now the global news segment, how outlets around the world are reacting to world event. the "toronto star", saying the world is failing to provide the united nations resources it needs to handle the worse refugees crisis in memory. after the october elections,

canada should leverage the influence with other nations, accepting more refugees. the times of london offers a vision of the market with an editorial carton called the new butterfly effect, showing a butterfly sitting on europe and flapping wings coloured like the flags. the south china post is offering this take. sheing two generals. there's amnesty for four types of conflict. and the other making room for stockbrokers. >> a woman in sweden gave birth from a transplanted womb donated by her own mother. she lost her research for cancer. they brought the possibility of a donation with her mother who didn't hesitate.

they didn't protect the privacy. the new mother is sharing her story with the associated press. >> translation: he's an amazing boy. and the thing that brought him here is big and special. but we tried to get him an ordinary, just like everyone else. it's really unique. >> this is one of four born via a uterus, but it's the first case four generations are linked by a womb. >> several tech start-ups are opening up shot. as reported in the off the radar segment, the city is turned into innovation. >> the star worse model. office guitar, table tennis, and

nerve guns. all the trappings of modern tech company, present and correct. >> this is not silicon valley, it's mexico, the birth place of tequila is now reinventing itself as a latin american tech company, accounting for half the state's exports. 5,000 entrepreneurs are jostling for position. oracle who makes java, and a firm wanting a piece of a graduate forming a tight nick community, a short hop from the community. we are looking for people able to work at the state of the art soft work. and that's what we look for. we found that we can end it here. >> reporter: it's long been a production line. >> now start-ups around the city, texans that make computer

games and films use what they learnt from big boys to go it alone. >> what happened, affects stories like mine. first, i worked in manufacturing, then i developed software for ibm. now i have a creative start up. it's now selling creative technology. >> through the plan's worldwide domination, lumbering mexican industries provide opportunities for tech solutions, says this calfian. the team to that. >> i think it's a huge opportunity, because it is from an economic point of view, there's a tremendous amount of industry here. very little technology. if you president the two together. there's an enormous amount of low-hanging fruit. >> authorities want in, they are trying to provide a high-tech

home for the 200 start-ups, and produce up the city in the process. the government is working with private investment on a $60 million plan to bring the run down into the tech boom. part of it is rebuilding buildings like this one. to rent out to start-ups or public hubs with resources like 3d printers. they have a vision for the future. a restaurant call the hope of mary achy is 90 and is showing no signs of stopping. mexico's city has been drawing crowds since 1925, when the founder brought the tradition to

capital city from the state. at least one of the performers is as old as the restaurant. that's it for this edition of al jazeera news, thank you for watching, "america tonight" is next. see you in an hour. hour. >> for some reason as she was working this is what he did. withwolf whistles). the more peep that hear the story, the true story, no matter if you know nothing about the south, you knew that was long, you thought that child was brutalized that way. that way. before you have reconciliation, you have to