people don't get federal life sentences... and beat them. >> they had been trafficking on behalf of the united states government. >> the cia admitted it. >> this is are this is al jazeeral jazeera america.i'm de. emergency summit to help solve the growing refugee crisis in europe. and coming together in houston to honor a police officer gunned down in the line of duty. the new poll numbers that put donald trump on the upside and has hillary clinton losing ground.

and hole in one, twice, how it helped him in the tournament. we begin tonight in europe where there are calls for solidarity to grow with the groaf growing e crisis. ger magerman chancellor angela merkel calling on the european union to take on more refugees. the crisis is getting worse. three children are recovering in a hospital in austria, they were among other children rescued from the back of a van. you recall bodies were found in the back of another van. >> all of the 26 people were in a bad condition but gladly the

two police officers found the three little children, they were in a very bad condition so they immediately called the red cross and they took over and brought the three with the parents to the nearby hospital. >> in hungary, the government is tightening the laws trying prevent human smuggling. it is only making the situation worse. andrew simmons reports. >> for now, this is home for people who left war zones looking for sanctuary. they will not look further. many were not warned not to buy international air tickets. this mother spent the last of her money on nonrefundable tickets, now she regrets not paying people smugglers instead.

>> i feel angry, all countries helped us except hungary. macedonia helped us. we walked, and my feet became swollen. i had to carry my baby all the way. i'm exhausted. >> she has little help. there are only a few volunteers giving advice to the refugees. >> we cannot only blame the smugglers. we are giving the incentive to the smugglers by giving them better and better business, by not letting these people take the train. >> stands accused of strifg away the rightstoppingthe refugees. nearly all the refugees have crossed from serbia, hungary as a safe third country one of several changes. >> any asylum seeker who crossed

serbia will have no valid claim. without considering why they left war in syria and afghanistan or in iraq. >> reporter: most of the efforts to he help refugees are voluntary. most of the food is donated to feed 100,000 people. we all of us here feel that we are human beings and we should respect and treat these refugees as other fellow human beings so they will not feel as if theyer treated as animals and terrorists. >> reporter: the hungry are grateful for the help but it's going to get worse for them. there are plans to clear so-called 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 that report to a government spokesperson who referred us to a general news release calling these people the go t to go to y and austria. they could only stay in hungary if they had temporary permits, they would then have to go through the asylum process which would be speeded up and once that process was over they would either be successful and move on or stay here. or leave. >> also tonight, the red crescent saying seven bodies washed ashore when aa boat loaded with refugees sank off the coast of libya. that ship going down near comes, near tripoli. the coast guard rescue operation is still under way. another boat with 1800 refugees

on board, leaving a port in lesbos, greece today. all of them rate waiting for immigration papers and a spot on the ship. passenger fairway t ferry has bn limited. >> government of greece doesn't have the resources to handle them. as john siropolous reports from athens. that country seems to be the gateway to the rest of europe. >> reporter: another boat arrives, men escaping army service or conscription by the islamic state of iraq and the levant. mohammed says his family di dislikes syrian president bashar al-assad but he doesn't want to die fighting him. he wants to finish his studies. >> the situation in syria is

very, very bad because the war is big. and there are many, many groups in syria. >> reporter: and what's happening now on the streets? >> the people killed, the people killed, in any -- any -- anyplace in syria. >> these numbers monitored by the united nations overwhelm not only the greek authorities. they have cut through treaty which established border controls, and they have forced germany it will ignore a rule to process syrians directly. 300,000 have crossed into europe this year. almost all qualify for asylum. they have to apply from greece, in practice they are walking across internal european borders. the sheer size has suspended the

rules. greece's former migration minister says, as soon as europe realizes this, the better. >> practically speaking when thousands of refugees are on the move you cannot close your borders and pretend you have treaties and conventions that would enable you to stop the flow of this great migration. >> greece and italy have received the most of these refugees. >> the idea is to use humanitarian visas, which europe assures three things, safe passage, that it will neutralize sufferers and third it will have security because it will know who comes onto european soil and deals with the threat that some of them may be jihadis. >> the pressure is increasing, asylum petitions reached

500,000. how far behind them it will be. john siropolous, al jazeera, athens. a man charged with fatally shooting a sheriffs deputy, is appearing. the officer was his target, but they don't have information about any motive. schaeffer ron hickman, deputy goforth was white, miles was black. marching in honor of deputy goforth. groups organized what they called a prayer walk. the marchers walking to the gas station where gofort was killed, a memorial was set up by the officer at that same gas station. in dallas after weeks of protest, police releasing the

surveillance video that slows the death of a man inside the county jail earlier this month. joseph hic hutchinson, had been behaving erratically. the officer apparently pressing his knee into the inmate's neck. 500 people are attending an interfaith ceremony in roanoke, virginia, honoring alison parker and adam ward. parker and ward were shot by vester lee flanagan, their former colleague. bernie sanders is now trailing by about 7 points in the democratic presidential race. today he said if he were president he wouldn't hesitate to use military force but only

if had he no other choice. >> war is the last resort not the first resort so you are looking at a guy yeah there are times when you have to use force, no question about it. >> sanders who is a socialist voted against going to iraq in 1991. in 2003. he then voted yes to send troops to afghanistan after the september 11th attacks. most of the talks about securing the southern border, donald trump says build a wall. wisconsin governor scott walker says the u.s. needs a north around the canadian border. >> they raised some letting lege concerns. that is a legitimate issue for us to look at. >> that u.s. canadian border by the way stretches 5,00 5,000 mi, it is longest international

border. we're going to revisit the political theater it has brought us this summer. it comes up in our week ahead segment in 20 minutes from now. officials at san quentin prison are taking precaution he following outbreak of legio leej legionnaires disease linked to bacteria in water. hundreds of rescue workers on the island of dominica. the damage there so bad the prime minister says it will set that country back 20 years. at least 20 others were killed because of that storm. and kevin corriveau, you spent last week tracking that one. now we've got storms brewing out west and in the east. >> that's right, actually if you go way back into the atlantic we have one called fred, we don't

have to worry about that at all. dominica, was another island, also in puerto rico, widespread power outages and in parts of haiti. the area of low pressure is just over here off the coast of what the remnants of florida acknowledge enhancing thunderstorms across that region. on the east coast of florida take a look at what happened here in west palm beach that, where we saw massive beach erosion going on because of five foot waves across that area that kept on hammering over the last several days. big drop off, it's going to take -- quite a while to get the beach back to normal. i want to show you what we expect to see over florida because that is going to be a problem over the next couple of days. this area of low pressure in this area, that is we think going to continue to make its way towards the north. flood watches and warnings in effect in part of this region,

part of georgia as you can see right there we do expect to see five to eight inches of rain across region. and as we go towards tuesday, it's going to be tallahassee that sees some of the heaviest rain, as low pressure makes its way towards the north. the pacific this is ig anyways e eye of the storm has actually closed in. we do expect it to weaken very rapidly over the next day or so. category 3 right now dropping down to a 2 probably within the next advisory and then by the time it gets north of hawaii we are going to see just a tropical storm. don't rule out flooding across that region in the next couple of days. also just a little bit more to the east, this is hermoine, that storm is going to be causing a lot of problems as well. category 3 as well.

we're going to keep an eye coming into next week. >> been bis, kevin corriveau thank you verthank you. hurricane katrina, residents mourning the 1800 people who died in the disaster but celebrating the progress in the decade that has passed. andy gallagher has our story from new orleans. >> reporter: at memorial services across new orleans, they gathered to remember those who were lost in the storm. the city submerged, its neighborhoods in ruins, the memories too powerful the losses too great. the mayor of new orleans said the struggles of the last ten years were not in vain. >> i want to take a minute 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 are here with us to

remember us. this week we want to commemorate the lives lost which we're doing today and we want to say thank you to the world that came to our aid in our darkest our. >> in other parts of the city, residents danced and marched through their neighborhoods. unique celebration of death and rebirth. ten years after the city's levee $failed, the system of flood walls and pumps provides protection from future storms. in the lower 9th ward one of the worst hit neighborhoods, there was a celebration. less than half of the residents even rushed to their homes but those that did, are determined to restore their community. >> the struggle of the past ten years is this, resilience. you simply can't kill the spirit of the city, despite the challenges it still faces. poverty remains obig issue for new orleans but the city has made a steady recovery and many

residents remain optimistic about the country. >> katrina made us stronger. once you fall down, you learn from your mistakes, just like katrina we came back bigger and better. >> what happened ten years ago can never be forgotten. to push forward and make things better no matter how long it takes. andy gallagher, al jazeera, new orleans, louisiana. talking about the iranian nuclear deal, getting ready to make history in the kingdom, women on the ballot voting for the first time. and it's already monday morning in asia, the markets are open. up next what's in store for the investors in the week ahead.

>> the governor of puerto rico extending today's deadline for an economic reform plan. officials say they have been busy instead for preparations for tropical storm erika. the government has until september 8th to present a plan to deal with the 72 billion of debt. a report leaked showing $100 billion in spending cuts. will policy makers raise interest rates next month? the fed meeting on september 16th and 17th to discuss. patricia sabga has the story. >> it's been over a year since the fed raised interest rates, and leaving policy makers divided over when to pull the trigger.

first the turmoil. the dow jones industrial average plumed over a thousand points only to finish the week higher. now those nausea induing swingss were triggered by china. as it falls the fallout is felt around the world. take oil, china is the world's biggest consumer of crude. if its appetite wanes, that drags down prices. china recently devalued its currency. if other currencies get weaker the dollar gets stronger which spells trouble for u.s. exports because a strong dollar makes u.s. goods more expensive to buy overseas. if you throw in depressed oil prices you have a recipe for

persistently high inflation. the big question for fed officials is, will these inflation smothering factors persist or ease up? speaking at an annual conference at wyoming this weekend, fed vice chair stanley fish he said, leaving open the possibility of a rate like in september. the president of the new york fed william dudley said a september rate like had become less compelling because of china. we'll see what the data turns up, before they meet in mid september. there is a crucial jobs report out for friday, with the release of the monthly jobs report. patricia sabga, thank you. asian markets starting another week down. chinese market going down

another 3%. according to state media a financial journalist confessed to causing panic and disorder on china's stock market. no details on the punish many given. nation gathering 250 advisors to figure things out, government is banking on it working but as froikd veronica a reports. >> external demand is declining. export figures are expected to come in negative this year.

production output contracted too. the shoppers we spoke to said they are concerned. >> i annal personally teacted by slow economy. i'm also a seller. i can see the drop of sales. >> a slower economy does affect my family and me. we try to be economical and spend only what we need. we don't dare to buy much. >> these are some of the ingredients for the thai spicy soup. the tomyong kung prices. similar dramatic downturn. >> translator: we haven't seen any positive sign until the ending of this year to help the economy. there is no clear government stimulus package. projects will especially help the economy for grass root people. >> reporter: the military

government convened more than 20 experts in a committee to put together a program for economic reform. the forecast for national economic growth keeps being revised downward even in a year of integration for southeastern asian nations that's meant to stimulate trade in investment. >> our best kept scenario for the economy would be about 5%. it is the lowest exempt for brunei, paradox, on the other hand, people from less well and compelling from our competitor. >> this purchaser decides to not buy that bag of sugar after all. veronica pedrosa, al jazeera, bangkok. >> i.s.i.l. damaging a temp in

the city of palmyra. one of the largest structures in the city, the british based also reports tonight of fierce fighting on the outskirts of the syrian capital of damascus. i.s.i.l. attacking forces in the kadam neighborhood. i.s.i.l. claims to have taken control of half of that area. also a mortar attack in central damascus killing one child wounding several others. saudi arabia set to hold historic elections next year, women's will be on the ballot and also allowed to vote. so far only 200 women have shown interest in running. one of them talking to al jazeera, earlier today. >> i think this is a stepping-stone.

women in saudi arabia, we believe -- we value our tradition very much. we believe the way of change is evolutionary and we believe we take our time and we take baby steps towards the changes. >> reporter: candidates have until september 17th to register. voter registrations ends on september 14th. the iranian nuclear deal will be on the table when president obama visits king salman this week. saudis have been cautiously supporting the agreement with iran. james smith talked with al jazeera today about the timing of the king's visit. meanwhile support is growing in the senate for this deal. jeff merkley of oregon says he will vote for that deal. congress voting on that issue next month. some democrats though breaking

ranks, voicing their opposition. republicans are all opposed to the deal. up next in our week ahead segment. political theater. >> we have to keep the families together. they have to go. >> republicans ratcheting up the rhetoric on how to handle illegal integration in the country.

>> it's sunday night and time to take a look at the week ahead. donald trump is dominating the presidential discourse. so much so that for the first time you're hearing some big names in the republican party whisper he might take the nomination. the decision on that third party

run is imminent. another poll putting him in the lead in iowa, which is a key state in the race for the white house, but louisiana's governor bobby jindal, also running, dismissing his race as the summer of silliness but is it? >> they're bringing drugs they're bringing crime they're rapists. >> we have to keep the families together, they have to go. >> to actually expelling journalists. >> you have to go. go back to univision. >> the man at the top of the republican polls has taken a decisive stance when it comes to the voting block. kyle condit. >> donald trump is saying the most antiimmigration pro-border security statement of anyone.

and i think a lot of the other candidates are trying to almost mimic trump. >> while this stance may play to the republican base today, it is a far cry from where the party stood in the dawn of their glory days in 1980. >> why don't we work out some recognition of our mutual problems, make it possible for them to come here legally with a work permit and then when they're working and earning here they pay taxes here, they can go back when they want to go back and open the border both ways by understanding their problems. >> reporter: it wasn't just ronald reagan taking that position but also the man who would be his vice president. >> as we have kind of made illegal some kinds of labor that i would like to see legal, we're doing two things. we're creating a whole society of really honorable decent family loving people that are in violation of the law and second we're exacerbating relations with mexico.

>> then candidate george h.w. bush was quite different from his son jeb bush. used a traditionally derogatory phrase when revenuesing children born in the united states to undocumented immigrants. >> pregnant women are coming in to have babies simply because they can do it. there ought awt to be greater enforcement that is legitimate of this, so you don't have these anchor babies as they're described coming into the country. >> democrats especially front runner hillary clinton, in english and spanish and the rhetoric continued. >> it's ludicrous that somehow i'm using a derogatory term. >> for clinton, this sets up a convenient juxtaposition.

>> they're nonreliant on the white vote and they don't want the republicans to build any bridges to those communities. >> the republican party today fields 17 presidential candidates only one of whom senator lindsay graham supports a pathway to citizenship. graham is not happy on trump's stance on immigration. >> i think he's a wrecking ball. we need to push back. >> graham is clearly a minority within his own party when it comes to pushing back at trump and some feel it's not a coincidence that he's towards the back of the polls that has trump in front. >> basically it's a nativist appeal and a appeal for white people. >> it may be 2016 or years later when we learn this stand on immigration is good politics or if republicans are in fact building a wall among their own party. michael shure, al jazeera, los

angeles. >> take a look at these numbers, the latest polls taken by the bloomberg register, he has 23% of the vote as can you see ben carson coming in second with 18%. democratic side, hillary clinton coming in at 37% but bernie sanders is trailing this time with 30%, just seven points. where still her lead is said to be shrinking. chris christie's solution to immigration he said they should be tracked like fedex packages. >> my point was this is once again a situation where the private sector laps us in the government with the use of technology. let's use the same type of technology to make sure that 40% of the 11 million people here legally don't overstay their visas. >> how can you tell somebody over seven they don't have a label on their wrist? >> we can do it and we should bring in the folks from fedex to

use the technology to do it. i don't mean people are packages. let's not be ridiculous. >> remember about all the talk about political dynasties? jeb bush and hillary clinton supposed to be the early favorites but both are facing tough times. bush talking about children born to immigrant mothers anchor babies. clarissa dee castro is and brendon berlon, both joining us. ms. martinez de castro, some say there is a whisper that trump 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 is going to be the

nominee. for either party, perhaps. but i think that there are still some facts even though it's very early in this presidential election, and i think that one of the facts is that this kind of fueling of a rhetoric that only seeks to advance fear and anxiety is damaging to the american community. i think that's a fact. we're starting to see evidence of that particularly in backlash against latinos in this country. 75% of whom are united states citizens. >> let me ask you this: if there's backlash to that then why is donald trump gaining in the polls? >> i think that for many years now, there has been more than a few politicians like in this country and in any other count country, like to incite fear and

anxiety in people. i think the subject matter is deeper than immigration. really the anxiety and the fear that these candidates are trying to steer up is about the challenges in our country. every time our country has gone through those chapters we have seen a backlash. it has happened to every single group. i think there's damage to the american community on that front and distraction on whether these candidates are going to actually do to solve problems, and secondly, i think that regardless of who the nominee for republican party ends up being what's happening right now is severely damaging the republican brand with voters of color, particularly latino. >> mr. boreland i was in washington, d.c. last week, i was hearing donald trump republican nominee for president. what hear you?

>> again i want to echo clarissa. nobody really wants to come out at this point and say donald trump is going to be the nominee or he's going to fade and flare out, like they said one month ago two months ago three months ago. the republican establishment in washington doesn't know what to do. i can tell you, they are not happy about it. the harder they go after him the more upset that they appear. the more that his base rallies behind him, the more rhode island up theriled upthey are. >> the polls show hillary clinton's lead in iowa is slipping. mr. borderlawn didn't that happen eight years ago, when barack obama was running against her and what does that say about hillary?

>> it's deja vu all over again in iowa. i don't think bernie sanders is a barack obama. he has none of the charismatic appeal. he seems like an honest person. that comes across with a lot of progressives and democrats. they feel he's speaking to them directly, not hiding anything and that's something that clinton has strutiond with strur entire career. go ahead. >> when we were talking seven years ago, and barack obama was surging in the polls, he became the come-from-behind candidate that was about to conquer hillary clinton. yet when we talk about bernie sanders there seems to be this i guess effort on the part of the media to i guess minimize what he has done. and yet the crowds around him seem to be growing. >> well, so i was at the dnc summer meeting over last weekend and bernie sanders told

reporters he hadn't been to a dnc meeting since 2008. he is not plugged into the democratic establishment. he is not like someone like barack obama who has a long histories of speaking out to the people that need to get him elected to the donors to the movers and shakers of the party. when reporters look at that when pundits look at that, they say this is a long shot candidate, even more so than obama in 2008. if you remember during the 2004 campaign, obama wowed everybody, and the party elite, said, watch this guy. that isn't bernie sanders. i don't think he has quite the chris ma and political clout that obama had in 2008. >> how dot hillary clinton feel about bernie sanders?

>> we had all three democratic candidate there. we invited the republicans but they didn't accept the invitation. and all three were very well received. clinton, o'malley and sanders. i think that definitely clinton has a great deal of name recognition and president clinton was very popular with the latino community. so she has that going for her. o'malley, clinton have been very strong in terms of what their prescription would be on issue of immigration. it's one that coincides with what the vast majority of latinos believe in. we need immigration reform, we need reliev relief for millionsf families. that haven't seen progress on immigration relief. mr. sanders is being more vocal on that issue but on his presentation he was very well received on economic issues,

which was one of the priorities of the latino community as well. >> mrs. martinez-de castro, all the talk on the republican side or at least a large chunk of it seems to be immigration, do you think everything, that's happened since 2007, the republican party cares about latinos diswhrm i think in statewide national elections, latino voters almost feel like they have to brace for impact and particularly during the primary period. i think one thing that republicans need to be very concerned about is that while most voters start paying attention to what candidates are saying, later on, right now, because of mr. trump, more latinos are paying attention to what republican candidates are saying and they are hearing not only the incendiary and offensive rhetoric from

mr. trump but they are watching whether other candidates are following his lead or denouncing it. i think that's going to affect him once we get closer to who wins the nomination. >> mr. borderlawn, jeb bush seems to have trouble gaining traction. what happens to the republican establishment if donald trump takes the nomination, should we be talking about jeb bush running as an independent? >> i don't think you're going to see that happening. bush wants to see the republican party win first, i believe. and i do think a split ticket would hand the election to the democrats. that having b bee been said i tk you can talk about this with bernie sanders, there's a deep seeded discontent with the establishment, with the people in washington, the politics as usual, the big donors and the

big money, just as hillary clinton does this on the left, then jeb bush does this on the right. people are very frustrated with washington and they see donald trump as someone who has never held elective office not for a single day, donald trump doesn't need any political donations. jeb bush is leading the pack in that. and cuts mainly against jeb bush. >> in the meantime, stay tuned for biden. thank you for joining us. when al jazeera america returns, the issue offer a palestinian boy, it's gone viral.

and how mt. mckinley could see its name changed. me changed.

>> we want to show you this amateur video. it shows a scuffle in the west bank. it has gone viral. israeli soldiers trying to arrest this boy. he's 12 years old. he's accused of throwing rocks. the soldier is seen tackling this boy. look closely, his arm is in a cast. in seconds, group of the

relatives all female beat the soldier, one woman bites his arm. the soldier threw a tear gas grenade to had ground as he left. president obama exchanging mt. mckinley back to it's traditional name, denali. named it mt. mckinley, in 1896. it's always been known as denali by the residents there. the president is using alaska as a staging ground for his efforts to address the issue of climate change. but as daniel lak reports, not everyone is convinced that the president is committed to the

cause. >> the president will see for itself. the dramatic landscape much alaska. as the president has said, coastal erosion is washing away communities threatening people to flee. >> weetd do everything in our power -- we'd do everything in our power to protect ourselves. climate change does the same right now. >> they don't like his decision to approve oil exploration in the chuckchi sea. >> the president is going to alaska to talk about the area of climate change while just approving oil exploration of

billions of barrels of oil that must stay in the ground if we are going to attack the issue of climate change. royalties and many jobs especially among the indigenous population. low oil prices are raising fears of cut backs to state services. at an international conference on climate change, president obama will ask not to make changes that will hurt the environment. >> when we can responsibly draw on those services to not just our needs but the needs of the community and the world's needs for fossil fuels going forward but also to bear in mind there is an environmental cost in this, we need to balance all of that. >> here's proof, melting sea ice is the cause for the gathering

of see otters, as the first sitting president to visit the american arctic. mr. obama will call for tougher measures against climate change but he has to balance the interests of an entire state and the u.s. economy too, against the issue of global warming. daniel lak. al jazeera, washington. west craven, the renowned director has died. craven is known to have created the nightmare on elm street movies. the first one was released in 1984 and he became a national flame. he died sunday after battling brain cancer. wes craven was 76. up next, southern california

closing a beach after a ten foot hammer head shark pays a visit to a kayaker. kayaker.

>> another close encounter with a shark. this one reported off the coast of california. it was a ten foot hammerhead caught on tape as he circled a

group of kayakers, in la jolla. it appeared to follow the kayakers back to shore. >> it was coming up where the scupper holes were. >> no one was hurt. the shark eventually swam back to sea but the beach was closed temporarily. >> swimmers and kayakers are probably not thrilled but wildlife experts are. jennifer london has the story. >> he may not be the best guy to get out of the wawt with. >> his fin comes out of the water and heading straight at me. >> a great white close encounter not one but three times. >> what are you thinking now? >> i'm just holding on for dear

life. >> while most never tangle with a great white shark, swimmers and surf boarders are seeing them more often. marine biologist chris lowe. >> i look at the recovery of white sharks as a sign that we've done some amazing things in bringing our ocean healthy back. >> we met lowe on a morning to head out to study with california stat at this time university long beach. here they learn to hunt and feed and on any given day lowe estimates there could be hundreds swimming just below the surface. normally once the sharks mature and the water temperature drops in the winter they leave and head to mexico but over the last few years they've decided to stay. scientists want to know if warmer temperatures are one of

the reasons. the only way to do that, tag juvenile great whites to learn more about their existence. the huntington beach police department helps spot sharks from the sky. we've just met up with the two lifeguards on the jet skis. they are going to take the researchers out to the water so they can tag the sharks. they had one sighting, six foot long, yesterday they had seven. >> the goal to place small electronic tags on six juveniles. >> so we're hoping that the more we learn and the more we share with the public about what we learn the less afraid people will be. >> in fact the odds of being attacked by a shark are exceedingly low. you're three more times likely to die in a car crash. as for surfer we have met earlier. >> kelly, you've had two shark

encounters, one shark attack. i'm thinking i don't want to go into the water with you. you seem like an unlucky guy. >> because i've had those encounters it would be astronomical to have another shark attack or encounter. >> you are one of the safest guys in the water you feel? >> absolutely. let's go surfing. >> jennifer london, al jazeera, laguna beach, california. >> also rare, only two times in history. after making a hole in one on the third hole at the barclays, he made another hole in one on a 220 yard par 3. finishing the tournament at 2 under. and japan, winning the little league world series today, overcoming an eight-run first inning, 18-1 win, it was

the biggest come back in little league world series. japan also won in 21 and 2012. -- in 2001 and 2012. i'm dancing with the stars. third rail is next. good night. good night. tonight studies claim there is an em december i can of assaults on american campuses after a push by the federal government to fix that. schools have responded. more women are coming forward. more men are being punished but are students accused of sexual assault being treated fairly. should people in the u.s. illegally be appoint today government positions? and while there is a real wage gap between men and women it's not as big as many people believe. are women's groups and the white house doing women a disservice by