create their own camps. i'm richelle carey, in new york. the news continues with del walters good evening, this is al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york with a look at the top stories. the e.u. calling for an emergency summit as officials in austria discover another van filled with refugees. hawaii bracing for a category 3 hurricane as remnants of erica fare into the shore line a look at the markets opponents in iowa have surprises for the presidential candidates we begin this evening in europe with calls for solidarity in dealing with the growing refugee crisis there, german

chancellor angela merkel calling on e.u. countries to take a greater role. the european union announced an emergency meeting to address the crisis, set for september 14th. the u.n. will hold its own weeks later. some e.u. countries refused to take on the refugees. meanwhile, three children are recovering in a hospital in austria, part of 26 people who were rescued from the back of a van yesterday. this follows last week's tragedy in austria where more than 70 bodies were discovered in the back of a van. officials arrested the driver of the vehicle containing the young children. >> all 26 people were in a bad condition. gladly the police officers found the three little children. they were in varying conditions. so they immediately called the red cross, and they took over and brought the three with the parents to the nearby hospital. >> and neighbouring hungary the government is tightening laws to prevent human smuggling, activists say it's making the problem worse.

andrew simmonds is in budapest where refugees are stranded with no place to go. >> reporter: for now, it's home for people leaving war areas for sanctuary, going no further. >> many were not warned to buy international rail tickets. police stopped them boarding trians. this syrian mother spent the last of her savings on non-refundable steps. now she regrets not paying smugglers instead. >> translation: i feel angry. all countries helped us except hungary. macedonia let us cross and use the train to serbia. every day we walked hours to reach the border. my feet swollen. i had to carry my baby all the way. i'm exhausted. >> she has little help. there was a few volunteers giving advice to the refugees. >> we cannot only blame the smugglers, we are giving an

incentive for the smugglers. giving them better business by not letting the people take a train. >> hungary's government is ignoring criticism about how handling the crisis, standing accused of stripping away the rights of refugees. it's preparing a raft of the new legislation meaning thousands of refugees are going back to serbia. >> nearly all the refugees crossed from serbia. hungary is defining its neighbour as one of a safe third country, one of several changes. >> any asylum seekers crossing serbia will have no late claim in hungary, their claim will be rejected at first site without any protection, considering why they left war in syria, afghanistan or iraq. most of the efforts to help refugees are voluntary. donated produce is here to feed 4,500 people. >> we couldn't say at home with what is going on.

all of us feel we are human being and should respect these refugees, so they would not feel that they are treated as animals and terrorists the hungry are grateful for the help. it will get worse for them. there are plans to clear transit zones like this, and enclose people in fenced off areas away from the public. these people came a long way to end up like this. and it could hardly be described as sanctuary or refuge. we put the points raised in the report to a government spokesman who referred us to a ministry release from the interior, deal g with calls for people to continue their journey in austria. he said as far as he was concerned. if they didn't have visas and passports they couldn't travel within europe. they could only travel to

hungry. it would be accompanied by a asylum application. they go through the process, which will be speeded up, and once the process was over, they would be successful and move on and stay, or leave that is the beginning. hundreds of refugees, many fleeing the war in syria, boarding a train today in mass phonia. -- macedonia. >> i am from syria. i'm going to germany. >> the train carrying 500 was headed to serbia. many of the refugees on board just arrived in greece. travelling through the balkan corridor. in macedonia, red cross set up a day care center for children of refugees, it's inside a camp, in a camp used by syrian refugees passing through. children are given toys donated by u.n.i.c.e.f. and food provided by local businesses. the red cross is giving parents baby food and other supplies to take with them as they continue their journey.

a ship filled with 1800 refugees left a port, headed for athens. many of those on board had been camping out in the congested harbour for days, waiting for papers and a spot on board. passenger space is limited on ferries, because a recent wave of refugees arrived, during tourist season. >> red cross officials say seven bodies washed ashore after a ship went down off the coast of libya. the ship sank near homes east of tripoli. officials do not know how many were on board the ship. coast guard rescue operations are under way. the caribbean recovering from tropical storm erica. hundreds out on the killed removing storm debris. damage is so bad, the prime minister said it could set the country back. at least 20 other people were killed during that storm. kevin corriveau has been tracking a lot of hurricane

activity on the coast and on the west coast. >> that's right, we are. for erica, we are looking at the remnants, the thunder storms across this area. i brought back the satellite for 12 hours. it should be put in motion, and they get less. right now the national hurricane centers. it's a center of location, probably at the end of the florida keys here. this storm caused a lot of problems not only across the caribbean, but towards west palm beach. look at what it did there. we saw wave hikes, and it worked four and five feet and the motion was extensive across. look how much the beach is stripped off in that area. it will take a bit of work to get the beach back to normal. we don't want to see any more flood or wave action in that

area. it's a big problem across much of florida, miami, to jacksonville, and now into parts of florida. heavy rain showers, 5-8 inches expected over the next two days across this region. we think it will get worse by the time it gets to tuesday. i want to take you to the pacific. we have been watching ignashio closely. it was a strong storm, a category 4 tomorrow, as we go closer to hawaii, the storm has been dropped down to a category 3, and we have been moving the storm to cooler waters. expect it to come down to a 2-1, and a tropical storm quickly. here, to the north-east of hawaii, that's when it will be a category 1. it will not make landfall. we see the threat of storm surge and flooding across the area, and it will make its way to the

north-west very quickly. still, not a lands fall, it will be affected by flooding. >> kevin corriveau, thank you churches along the gulf coast marking the 10th anniversary of hurricane katrina. the services emotional. residents mourning the 1800 plus that died in the disaster and celebrated the process of the decade that past. andy gallagher has the story at new orleans. >> memorial services across new orleans gathered to remember those lost to the storm. a decade ago the city was submerged. submerged. c streets and neighbourhoods in ruins, many memories too powerful, losses too great. mourners were told the struggled of the past 10 years were in not in vain. >> i'll take a minute to do the best to make sure that the

people of new orleans know that the world has not forgotten us, and continues to hold us up as a model for the country, and remember us this week. we want to commemorate the lives lost, which we are doing today, and say thank you to the world that came to our aid in our darkest hour. >> another part of the city - residents danced and marched through the neighbourhoods in a celebration of death and rebirth. 10 years after the levies failed, the $14 billion system of flood walls and pumps provides protection from future storms. in the lower ninth ward, one of the worst-hit neighbourhoods, was a celebrations. less than half the residents of this neighbourhoods returned to their homes. those here are determined to restore the community. if there's something to take away from the struggle of the past 10 years, it's this. resilience can't kill the spirit of the city. >> poverty is an issue for new orleans, but the city made a

recovery, residents are optimistic about the future. >> katrina is stronger. once you fall down you learn from the mistakes. we came back bigger and better. >> what happened years ago can never be forgotten. it's a determination to push forward and make things better, no matter how long it takes. a man charged with fatally shooting a sheriff's deputy is expected to be arraigned. shannon miles is accused of shooting a deputy at a gas station in texas, friday night. and faces capital murder charges. the officer was his target, but they don't have information about a motive. the sheriff has linked the killing to tensions surrounding treatment of black residents. the deputy was white, miles was black hundreds of people gathered

to march in honour of the deputy. groups from local churches organising a prayer walk. walking to the gas station where he was killed. a memorial for the officer has been set up at the saying. in dallas, after weeks of protest police releasing this video, showing the death of a man at a county gaol. joseph died after being handcuffed and restrained in the lobby. police say he was believing erratically. the video shows an officer appearing to press his knee into his neck. the autopsy report is due soon about 500 people attending an interfaith ceremony in virgin, there to honour alison parker and adam ward, the tv journalists shot and killed. memories were shared by the manager of a tv station where they worked. parker and ward were shot during a live broadcast by vester lee

flannigan. he once worked with the pair bernie sanders is cutting into hillary clinton's lead in the race for democratic nomination. bernie sanders seems to strike a cord with domestic issues. he said if he was president he would not use war. >> war is the last resort, not the first. you are looking at a guy - there's times you have to use force. no question about it. >> bernie sanders going to war in iraq, 2003. he voted yes, sending troops to afghanistan after the september 11th attacks. undocumented immigration. looming large in the race to the white house. talks have been about securing the southern border. donald trump says a wall is the answer. wisconsin governor scott walker things the u.s. may be on the wall north. people arrived us about that.

they raised legitimate concerns, including law enforcement. that is legitimate issue. >> u.s. canadian border, stretching 5,000 miles is the world's longest international border. >> with the race for the white house entering a new phase we'll revisit the political theatre. that is coming up in "the week ahead" in 20 minutes from now. stay tuned. president obama getting ready to meet saudi arabia's king salman ready to make history in the kingdom - women on the ballot and voting for the first time. it's monday morning in asia, the markets are open. next - what is in store for investors in the coming week. week.

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get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage, all of taylor swift's music videos, interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. i.s.i.l. has severely damaged a 2,000-year-old temple about the city of palmyra, reportedly detonating 30,000 tonnes at the temple of bell. the temple is one of the largest in the city. a british based syrian observatory for human rights reports the temple was damaged, a week after i.s.i.l. blew up another ancient temple. there's reports of fighting on the outskirts of damascus, syria. rebel fighters taking on the

government forces. i.s.i.l. claims to have taken control of half of the area, and set up a mortar attack killing one child, wounding several other people. there was another deadly day in yemen as the saudi-led coalition killed dozens, according to reports. officials denying officials were killed in an air strike. a spokesman for the coalition said the plant was used to bomb. 36 were killed as a result of the strikes. the port city of aden - army recruits training to support the government in exile. 5,000 fighters divided into 12 battalions, calling the unit decisive salman, after the king. officials say they are getting ready for a ground advantages on the capital which has been under rebel probe for a year. >> the british ambassador has been summoned by the egyptian government after the reaction to prison sentences given to three al jazeera journalists yesterday. the ambassador saying he was shocked and concerned about the

ruling. egypt relates criticism of the verdict. mohamed fadel fahmy, peter greste and mohammed badr were sentenced to three years in prison for spreading false news. al jazeera rejects the accusations and demands release egypt is saying it will hold elections in october and november, allowing voters to elect parliament for the first time in three years, the parliament was dissolved by a court in june 2012, the president abdul fatah al-sisi held legislative power, and the planned proof of a commitment to democracy. >> saudi arabia will hold elections, for the first time women will be on the ballot and able to vote. 200 women showed interest in running. one spoke so al jazeera today. ed. >> it's a stepping stone. we believe we view our tradition

very much. the way of change is revolutionary, we believe we take time and steps towards the change. >> since the registration opening days ago. 16 women signed up to cast ballots. a lack of awareness among women is to blame for the low numbers. >> the iranian nuclear deal will be an the agenda when president obama meets with saudi arabia. it will be the first visit to the white house. it is coming days before congress is set to vote on the iranian nuclear deem. the saud ris supported the agreement. james smith is the ambassador and speaks to al jazeera about the significance of the king's visit. >> it's a very opportune time for the king to come back. it is his first visit as king. i came back with him in 2012 when he was the crown prince. it's not his first visit to

white house. >> it's important now because of the iran nuclear deal. >> that is the centre piece, the instability in the region brought about by the chaos of extremism and the global energy market and the impact on the global economy. it's an opportune time for the talks to take place. >> ampass door noting that the coalition launching air strikes will be on the agenda. there seems to be support more the nuclear deal. they may vote yes, as they need three senators to approve the deal. congress votes on the issue, some breaking ranks and voicing opposition.

republicans united millions living in mexico living in veer. family members abducted each and every day, it's not just the drug cartels. many fear the government. 11 days ago this person rushed out the house to see her brother-in-law bundled into a state police car with the licence plate blacked out. >> translation: the government is meant to protect us, they do this instead. how is it possible they could kidnap an innocent person? >> reporter: this person loved to sketch and gave her these stars, and now he's more than 5,000 abducted, more than anywhere else. not just the cartels, but the armed forces snatch people. >> maybe the kidnappings have

gone down as they have been fought. police and armed forces like the army and navy filled the gap for kidnapping more people they try to infiltrate the groups. this person has taken on the case in the only human rights center working in the state. even his small office was surrounded by marines last year. with activists silent. and local media silent, government forces in the cartel's fight in a state that is a transit point for drug smugglers. and a route for migrants heading through to the u.s. border. >> the honduras found refuge in the shelter, after being abducted and stripped. he was let go, more have not been so lucky. >> just leaving here makes me scared. i could be kidnapped gain. every weekend the gangs hang around waiting to see if they come out. >> many vanish on the roads,

bodies never found. >> this is one of the first protests outside a government office. mexican authorities never showed much interest in searching for the 26,000 disappeared. civil organizations estimate that 99% of cases are unresolved. >> they are just getting used to what thousands had to face up to. searching for her missing relative, without official help. the governor of peurto rico extending the deadline for an economic reform plan. they were busy getting ready for a tropical storm erica. the government says it has until september 8th to present a plan to deal with the debt, a draft leaked last week showing $1 billion in spending cuts in this country in the wake of the wild market swings, all eyes on the fed to see if policy

makers will raise interest rates. it appears the volatility left officials divided over what to do next. patricia sabga has more. >> it's been nearly a decade since the federal reserve raised interest rates. and the turmoil in global markets appears to have left policy makers divided over when to pull the trigger. the dow jones plummeted 1,000 points at the start of trading, last monday, only to finish higher, while oil prices hit lows before bouncing back. the swings were triggered by a disturbing sign of weakness in china's economy, which is a primary engine of growth. as it slows, it is felt around the world. take oil. china is the world's biggest consumer. there's an impact on global currency markets. china engineered a dramatic

evaluation, training a wave of currency evaluations and markets. if they get weaker, they get stronger, spelling trouble for the exports, because a strong director makes u.s. goods more expensive to boy. raising interest rates could cause more. you have a recipe for low inflation, which is below the fed's 2% factoring for three years. the big question for the fed officials is will the factors persist or ease up. speaking at an annual conference over the weekend, fed vice chair stanley fisher said there's good reason to believe inflation will pick up, leaving the door open to a rate hike in september. in the middle of last week, market madness, the president said a september rate hike was less compelling because of china. all policy makers can do now, before they meet this september.

there's a crucial read on the health of the u.s. jobs market on deck for friday, with the release of the monthly employment report. next in "the week ahead", let's call it political theatre. >> we have to keep the families together. >> but they have to go. >> republicans ratcheting up on thou deal with illegal immigration in this country, we take a deeper look. per look.

it's sunday night and time to take a look at "the week ahead". donald trump is dominating the presidential discourse. so much so for the first time you are hearing big names in the republican party whispering that he may take nomination. trump says a decision on a third party run it imminent. a poll putting him in the lead in iowa was a key state in the race for the white house. louisiana's governor bobby jindal dismissing the rise as the sum of silliness. is it? michael shure has more. >> reporter: from disparaging

immigrants... >> they bring in drugs, crime, they are rapists. >>..to threatening to expel families. >> we have to keep the families together. but they have to go. >> reporter: to expelling journalists. >> you have not been called. >> i have the right to ask a question. >> reporter: the man at the top of the republican polls has taken divisive stands when it comes to the voting block. kyle is the university of virgin's center for politics. >> donald trump is leading poll, and the most anti-immigration pro border security statements of anyone. i think a lot of other candidates are trying to mimic. >> while this made a play to the conservative base, it's a far cry from where the party stood in the 1980s. >> rather than talking about putting up a fence, why don't we work out some recognition of our mutual problems.

make it possible for them to come legally with a work permit. and while they are working and earning, they pay taxes. when they go back, they go back, and go across and open the border by understanding their problem. >> it was not just regan taking the position, but the man that would be the vice-president. >> it was kind of illegal some kind of thing that i would like to see legal. we are creating a whole society of honourable decent family-loving people in violation of the law, and we are ex-as bitting relations -- exacerbating relations with mexico. >> the candidate is different to his son, addressing birthright citizenship using a derogatory phase when referencing children born in the united states to undocumented residents. >> women are coming in to have babies. it will be greater enforcement.

that is legitimate. so that you don't have these anchor babies described. >> reporter: and democrats, especially front runner hillary clinton welcomed the rhetoric, taking every opportunity to point out as in this tweet in english and spanish. and the back and forth continues. >> this is it ludicrous for the clinton campaign and others to suggest somehow i'm using a derogatory term. >> reporter: clinton sets up a just tea position to the g.o.p., allowing her to appeal to hispanic voters. >> it's good for the democrats. they are reliant on the nonwhite vote, and they don't want the republicans to build bridges. >> they filled 17 presidential candidates, one of whom senator lindsay graham supports a pathway to citizenship. >> i think he's a wrecking ball

for the future of the republican party with the hispanic community, and we need to push back. >> gram is a minor city. some feel that it's not a coincidence that he's towards the back of the pack in polls that have trump in front. >> trump's appeal is a native appeal. and designed for white people. >> it may be in 2016, or it may be years later that we learn whether the stand on immigration is politics or if republicans are building a wall around their own party so take a look at these numbers. the latest poll taken by the demoyne register at bloomberg showing trump surging ahead on the lead. he has 23% of vote. ben carson coming in second with 18%. on the democratic side, hillary clinton coming 37%. bernie sanders trailling this time 30%, just seven points.

her lead is said to be shrinking. back on the republican side, the solution to immigration. saying they should be tracked like fed ex packages. >> my point was the private sector laps us. fed ex can do it, why can't we use that technology. >> have a number or a label on the wrist. >> we can do it. and bring in fed ex and use the technology to do it. there's nothing wrong with that. i don't mean people are packages, let's not be ridiculous. >> remember the talk of political dynasties, jed bush and hillary clinton, the early favourites are fading in tough times. comments calling children born to immigrant mothers anchor baby and questions about clinton's

emails pushing them down. >> a deputy vice president at the national council of laraza and brendan is a public reporter at "the national review", joining us from washington d.c. i'll start with you, first of all, you can see that donald trumps as republican standard bearer heading into the election. some say there's a whisper he could be the nomination. what do you say to that? >> frankly, i don't know. i think it's too early for any reading of the tea leaves right now about who will be the nominee, for either party. there's some facts, and i think that one of the facts is that this kind of feeling of a rhetoric that only seeks to advance fear and anxiety is

dama damaging to the american community, it's a fact. we are starting to see evidence of that backlash. >> let me ask you this if there is backlash, why is donald trump gaining in the polls. for many years there's more than a few politicians, in this country or any other. liking to insight fear, anxiety and people. donald trump is riling up the folks that are feeling anxious. >> the subject matter is deeper. the anxiety and fear that the candidates are steering up is about the change in the country, every time our country has gone through the chapters, we have seen a backlash, happening to every group. i think that there's damage to

the american community on that front. and it's seen as a way from focussing on what the candidates are going to do. secondly, i think that regardless of who the nominee for the republican party ends up being, what is happening now is severely damaging the republican grand with voters of colour. >> mr borderland, i was in washington d.c. for the first time. i'm hearing republicans say the words donald trump republican nominee for president. what hear you? >> again, you know, i echo clarissa, no one wants to come occupant at this point and say donald trump will be or fade and flare out like they said would happen a month ago, two months ago, three months ago. it's hard to predict. the republican establishment in washington doesn't know what to do. i can tell you they are not

happy about it. it's a mistake for them to go after donald trump too hard. the harder they go after him, the more upset that they appear, that his base rallies behind him. the more wound up they are. i think the rarityies take a step back. going to the fall, and see what happens. on the democratic side. didn't that same thing happen just seven years ago when there was a young man, president obama, running against her. what does that say about hillary clinton? >> yes, it's deja vu in iowa. this time, i don't think bernie sanders is a president obama, he has none of the charismatic appeal. he's an honest person, coming across with progressives and democrats. they feel he's speaking directly, that having been said,

there's no charismatic... >> is that journalistic diatribe. when we spoke years ago and president obama was surging in the polls, he was the come from behind candidate, enough to con kerr hillary clinton, when we talked about bernie sanders, there seemed to be an effort on the part of the media to minimise what he has done, and yet the crowds around him seemed to be growing. >> well - so i was at the meeting over the last weekend, and banders told reporters, he hadn't been to the meeting since 2008. he's not really plugged into the democratic establishment. he's not like someone like president obama with a long history of speaking out. two people that need to get him elected to the movers and shakers of the party, when pundits look at that, they say it's a long shot.

more long shot than president obama 2008. if you remember during the 2004 convention. president obama game. he wowed the grassroots. no one said that. that's not to say that he can't pull it off. i don't think that he has the same charisma as president obama did. >> bernie sanders - how do they feel about bernie sanders? >> we had a conference, a convention, the largest latino conference. we had all three democratic candidates there. we invited the republicans. also we are well received. clinton, o'malley and bernie sanders. i think that definitely clinton has a great deal of name recognition, and clinton was popular with the latino

community, she has that going for her. o'malley, clinton have been strong in terms of what the prescription would be on the issue of immigration, and it is one that coin sites with what the vast majority believe in. we need immigration reform, relief from millions of families that have not seen progress on the issue for two decades. i think mr sanders is vocal on the issue, also, i think in this presentation he was very well received on economic issues, which is one of the priorities for the latino community. >> the fact that the republicans didn't come to your national conference in kansas city, a fact that all the talks in republican side or a large trunk seems to deal with the issue of immigration. do you feel after everything that happened in 2007, do you feel they care about latinos?

>> i think every presidential election, and some of the other state-wide national elections, voters reveal that they have a brace for impact. particularly during the primary period. one thing that the republicans meet to be concerned about. while most voters pay attention to what candidates are saying later on, now, latinos are paying attention to what candidates are saying, and they are hearing and watching whether the candidates are following his lead, or are denouncing it. i think it will affect them once we get closer to who wins the nomination. >> jed bush is supposed to be the front runner on the republican side. he seems to have trouble gaining traction. why?

what happens to the ru can established. if donald trump takes the nomination, should we talk about jed bush running as an independent? >> i don't think you are going to see that happening. bush wants to see the republican party win first, and a split ticket would hand the election to the democrats. that having been said, i think you can talk about this with bernie sanders and his momentum as well. in both sides, on both parties, there's a deep-seated discontent with the establishment, with the people in washington, with the politics as usual, with the big donors and money. it's like hillary clinton epitomizes that on the left, and jed bush on the right. i think that that is taking off. people are very frustrated with washington. and they see donald trump as someone that has not held elective office. the governor for eight years. someone that doesn't need

political donations. jed bush is leading the pact in that. it's hurting him. the antiestablishment push is primarily against jed bush stay tuned for joe biden. brendan, political reporter from national review, thank you to both our guests for joining us. >> thank you when al jazeera america returns, a controversial deal showing a scuffle between an israeli soldiers and palestinian boy that goes viral. plus, the highest peak in north america - why it could get a name change. name change.

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we want to show you video that has 2 million views online, it's amateur video, and shows a scuffle in the west bank, it has gone viral. israeli soldiers tried to arrest a 12-year-old boy, accused of trying to throw rocks. the soldier tackling the boy. his arm is in a cast. within seconds, relatives, all women, arrive. they swarm the soldiers and start beating him over the head. at 1.1 of the women bites his arm, he let's the boy go. but then threw a tear gas

grenade to the ground as he left japan tonight divided over plans to expand the roll on security missions beyond the country's borders, as peter gatenby explains, the opposition and staging a demonstration in tokyo. >> reporter: under its constitution japan is barred from using force to resolve conflict, except to defend itself. these protesters outside japan's parliament want it to stay that way. >> 70 years ago so many people lost their loved ones and went through such hardships, they want to leave a legacy of weapons for the future. our constitution has been violated. that is why we are protesting demonstrations have been taking place across the country, they are led by students and others, that say they want to protect the passist constitution.

they have been on hunger strike for 70 hours. they want japan to insist on this, and be a nation that promotes peace. >> reporter: this 75-year-old survived an air raid on the japanese second world war. he said the experience compelled him to join the protesters. >> i came because i must convey the horrors of the war. the legislation will lead us to war again. >> the changes to the constitution allows the troops to be sent overseas to defend allies under attack. the minister says the changes are necessary to protect japan. opinion polls, maturity, voters are opposed to the legislation. it's been passed by the lower house. it's expected to be endorsed by the upper chamber. >> its name means shining waters, but years stealing the

sparkle from lake ontario, one of the great lakes. talking with a former toronto lawyer who made protecting the lake his life's work. >> i'm mark, and i'm the president and water keeper for lake ontario. i'm from kingston ontario, at the end of the lake hake. we have a place that my family had for 150 years, we always went there - fishing, swimming. the community was connected to. everything that goes on, flows over. ontario - definitely the most stressed overdeveloped and polluted of the great lakes, and it shows. >> you can see the mixture, like tampon apply katers, condominium

encounters, and all the sewerage from all the is going into the harbour. >> we are building power plants. the drinking water supply. emerging like that, it's about waste on the great lakes. it's a bigger issue. there's no plan for any of that. it's all about drinking water. it's reckless, stupid. someone will pay the price. we need to come up with a united rule. so that the lakes are drinkable and fishable for the next 100 years, if we don't do that, there'll be a huge price to pay. >> north america's tallest mountain is about to get a name change again, president obama

will change mt mckinley back to danali, its traditional name. it's part of a 3-day trip to alaska, trying to drum of support for climate change. an old prospector naming it mt mckinley in 1986 in honour of a president. but has been known to the natives as dinali. and officials recognised it in 1995. next, a south carolina beach closed after a 10 foot hammer head shark makes a visit. pennsylvania taking on japan, and a little league book series championship. find out who took the title. he title.

another close encounter with a shark reported off the california coast, this 10 foot hammer head circled a group of kayakers, and appeared to follow the life guards as they were

escorted back to shore. one man says there were others. >> it's aggressive. but i think the tuna blood was coming through the scupper holes. they were doing the figure eights around there no one was hurt. the shark swam out to sea, but the beach was closed because of the size and because it was aggressives. shark populations are making a come back. wildlife experts are thrilled. we have a story from the coast of southern california. >> reporter: southern california may not be the best guy to get in the water with. >> the fin comes out of the water. not one, but three times. >> basicallied broadsides the sush board. >> reporter: what are you

thinking now. >> i'm holding on for dear life. >> reporter: surfers and swimmers are meeting them more often. for this marine biologist, it's a great conservation story. >> i look at white sharks, the recovery as a sign that we have done amazing things in bringing ocean health back. >> reporter: we met him on a sunny morning, heading out to see. these coastal waters are known as a nursery for sharks. here they hunt and feed. they could be hungry. once the sharks are mature. they even head south to mexico. over the last knew years they decided to stay. >> scientists want to know if warmer temperatures are a

reason. the only way to do that, a juvenile great white learning more of their movement. off the coast of the beech, life guards in the water. the huntington police department hents to spot them from the sky. we met two jet dreams, taking it out into the water. they've had a fighting about a 6 foot long shark. yesterday they saw seven. graduates students flip into the water with the apec predator. the goal, place electronic tags on the juveniles. >> we hope the more we learn and share to the republic, the lesser afraid people will be. >> the odds of being attacked by a shark is low. they are more than 3 million times as likely to die in a car crash. as for the surfer. you had two shark encounters, one shark attack. i'm sitting here thinking i

don't want to the go in the water with you. kund. >> i've had those encounters, it would be astronomical to have another attack or encounter. >> you think that you are one of the safest guys in the water? >> absolutely. let's go surfing and take a look at this. two holes in one in the same round. happened three times in pga history. brian harman putting together a remarkable final round at the bark lis, after a hole in one on the third. making another 11 holes later on the 220 yard par 3. harman shooting a 68, finishing the tournament 2-under. japan winning the little league world series championship. overcoming eight runs in a first innings deficit to claim an 18-11 win over the team.

it was the largest comeback in little league series. the victor giving japan a third championship, and won in 2001 and 2012. thank you for joining us, i'm del walters in new york. back at 11. >> the colorado river. the lifeblood of the american west. from the rockies down to mexico, nearly 40 million people rely on it for water. and for some, it means a lot more than that. >> the river, to me, means homeland and our natural boundary for our people. we use it for life. we use it for livelihood. >> wahleah johns and her uncle, marshall, are from the navajo