no topic off limits. >> 'cause i'm like, "dad, there are hookers in this house". >> exclusive conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> these are very vivid, human stories. >> if you have an agenda with people, you sometimes don't see the truth. >> "talk to al jazeera". saturday, 6:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. i'm the only person on this stage involved in balancing the federal budget. gop taking each other on while defending their bids for the white house in their third debate deputy dismissed. it. >> it continues to upset me that he threw that student across the room. the. >> the officer in in a violent

contronation with a high school student is out of a job. >> caught again. >> i don't know how many times i've before to jail. i never try to keep up with that. i never gave it a thought. i know i never went to jail and stayed. >> a notorious jewel thief with a long record of heists and arrests after her latest run in with the law. and good evening to you. you're watching al jazeera america. antonio has the night off. presidential hopefuls have wrapped up their showdown in boulder, colorado. jeb bush, marco ruboi, donald trump, chris christie, rand paul and others focused on mostly economic issues. bill who were the winners and losers tonight? >> i think that the clearest

loser was cnbc. this was a very raucus debate. and the candidates scored their biggest points by criticizing the media. i thought the candidate who did the best was the one who initiated that tactic and that was marco rubio showing himself to be a real fighter in this debate and chris christie also came out very well. he had a wonderful line when he confronted a question saying that's a rude question even in new jersey. >> rude question even in new jersey. who do you think was the winner then? >> i think rube owe came out the best. he made a big impression. he was a fighter and defended his record.

>> and he just looked like one of the the crowd which is not what he looked like in a previous debate. >> who do you think made a big breakout moment. >> well, clearly ranked paul. >>. >> a lot of sense. fortunately for him, he didn't get asked those kinds of questions. questi

questioni questioning. maintain their lead then. >> their lead is based on not just a debate performance. it's based on their per persona and i think their lead will continue based on that. there are some attractive candidates in this race and we should look at them. >> all right. bill snyder, thank you for that insight. let's go to michael shore on the ground there. what can you tell us about the debate? >>reporter: a slug fest at some point and the front runners in iowa, p donald trump coming to a debate about business, finance,

economic. those are not issues that appeal to them, him and his people. i spoke to both of them afterwards briefly and here's what he had to say. >> yes, we blog to to american people but it's their money. this is not the governments money. this is not entitlement or welfare. this is -- the government reached in and took something about it. >> when they got to the question anticipate they said well doesn't that mean you're not paying attention? i mean, just crazy stuff like that and i find that across the nation because you'll notice that every day there are ten new articles saying carson said this or that but the people are not paying attention to it and that's good. >> what do you think about the big win, having to catch ben carson in in the race.

>> i think we won the debate. it seems that we won. >> of course that was mike huckabee you heard from before. talk about social security and medicaid and issues spoken about tonight. and of course the interesting soap opera part of this was trump versus carson and it was bush versus rubio at one point and even casik versus trump but issues having to do with setting themselves apart from the field, it was casik who played the part because he was able to talk bitty cutting taxes at a debate about finance. >> boulder colorado where that

gop. john -- >> lindsay graham was very impressive. but that's something to -- i don't know that, that helps him. even in the top ten, the bottom few are in the low single digits in terms of performances. i think that john casik came out very strong. everyone has an idea about how they're going to lower taxes and increase employment and everything will be fine. john casik explained how both in the senate and as the governor of ohio, the incremental approach. when he said if it were all about eliminating waste, fraud, and bruce, we would have done it by now.

john casik has not talked about a front runner. it does seem talking about the very issue that needs to be talked about. >> likely -- not getting the crowd going. cnbc. criticism of the media. it was still a red meat night. not entirely a substance night. >> but it was supposed to be about the economy and economic policies. i want to ask you about car lee fiorina as well. both big topics tonight.

corrupt bureaucracy works for the big, powerful, wealthy, and well connected. meantime, wages have stagnated for 40 years. more americans are out of work. ours was intended to be a citizen government. this is more than replacing a d with an r. >> did she have a good night tonight? >> no. she started off yelling what's your biggest weakness and hers is that you don't smile enough and she started smiling. she blamed hillary clinton and barack obama for economically bad policies for women.

they were criticizing the fed for making the rich richer and criticizing the big banks and the fact this was not able to bring up median wage of americans. not a lot of solutions. carlie had lots of things about why everything was wrong. not a lot of solutions and some inaccuracies. i don't think she comes out better than she did. >> donald trump reminded voters that this lack of transparency in the government. unprecedented -- the new budget detail in the pass today. democrats -- there was dissension among the republican ranks. only a third of the gop caucus

voted yay, just 79 members and conservatives are critical of this bill for a few reasons saying it's secretive. they don't like it raises the debt limit and that it boosts spending on nondefense items. now, paul ryan, the man expected to be the next house speaker was initially critical. he did vote for it today. the bill would boost spending by $80 million over the next two years and lift caps on both spending and -- leadership both

republicans and democrats like it but expect it to pass there. three and a half million dollars

claims of misconduct. six months or less. >> president barack obama said u.s. troops would not get sucked into ground combat again but the pentagon is having trouble with that new strategy in the attempt to fight isil. to fight isil.

the pentagon is on the offensive tonight on its strategy to fight isis. the new strategy just might have american forces side by side fighting on the ground with iraqi soldiers. >> the new u.s. strategy was on display in iraq last week as seen from the helmet camera or a kurdish fighter. for the first time, u.s. command doe -- they were drawn into a

fierce fire fight that killed u.s. soldier master sergeant jonathan commando -- they were o a fierce fire fight that killed u.s. soldier master sergeant jonathan wheeler. >> i think we always have to -- let me repeat what i've said in the past. american combat troops are not going to be fighting in iraq again. >> under the new strategy, they are fighting and dying in combat. just not according to defense secretary ash carter in an overarching combat mission. >> the overall mission of the u.s. forces in iraq is to enable that by equipping training advising and assisting, capable and motivated local forces and rather than to substitute for

them as a matter of a combat mission. >> we're in combat. i think that's -- i thought i made that clear so we're all cleared up. of course it is. that's why we all carry guns. >> the u.s. military spokesman in baghdad also struggled to make the distinction saying american troops would accompany friendly forces in raids in limited situations. namely short duration in and out operations in which u.s. troops are supporting not leading u.s. fighters. >> it's not only accomplishing a military objective, it's an intelligence objective as well and other isil leaders have met

their end as a result of this. >> the pentagon says the u.s. will soon will stepping up air strikes and focus more on the oil infrastructure that provides a steady source of funds for isil. insisting fewer u.s. strikes in syria this month are just part of the normal ebb and flow of warfare. and this video of iraqi troops training to breach minefields in ama i did. >> iran says it's accepted the invitation to attend international talks on the crisis in syria.

>> iran is a key ally of syrian president bashar al assad another tragic day at sea off the greek island of lesbos but nearly 300 others were pull pulled fridged waters and rushed to hospital in south carolina the officer who violently arrested a female student sparked outraged across the country has now been fired. this story got a lot of attention. >> absolutely. ever since it went viral on monday. good evening to you. the school resource officer seen in that video taking down a 15-year-old high school female student is out of work tonight but probably not for the reasons you might think.

he was fired for throwing her across the room. >> my heart burn and my issues with this. the maneuver that he used based on training and reception. is the fact that he picked a student up and threw the opportunity across the room. that is not a proper technique and should not be used in law

enforceme enforcement. his intent was not to do anything that probably spread it on the sheriffs department or him or that school. he tried to do his job. >> the unnamed 15-year-old girl who was pulled from her chair and a 16 year old classmate who was also arrested at the same time aren't off the hook either. >> you going to jail too. >> the sheriff says they'll need to face up for disrupting class. >> the original charge stands for those arrested. lawyers for the 15-year-old girl say she's been charged with one count of disturbing cool and is in foster care tonight with a broken arm and bruised ribs

allegedly sustained during mondays incident. >> coming up, an 85-year-old who spent decades stealing jewelry is apparently out of retirement. her latest run in with the law is next. is next.

the would recall health organization says that tuberculosis is the number one infectious killer over aids. 1.5 million people died from tuberculosis last year. meanwhile, hiv aids killed 1.2 million people last year. up to 40% of people with tuberculosis may be going undiagnosed and it can be easily transmitted through the air from one person to another. there are also strains that are drug resistant. not nearly enough money is going into research to fight tuberculosis >> important news tonight for those who use injectors to treat severe allergic reactions. about 200,000 people in the u.s.

use those injectors. dramatic improvements on the health of ah abuse children who cut back on sugar. in as little as two days. it was financed by the national institutes of health. it suggests calories from sugary foods contribute to diabetes and other disease's and calories from other food. >> she's back in jail again. 85-year-old doris payne one of the most prolific jewel thiefs in america was arrested and charged from stealing from an atlanta department store. >>reporter: when she was 83, she promised to change for good but on friday, she allegedly broke her promise and once again the law. >> you cannot be in this law. >> this time she went to another

mall in atlanta where she stole a pair of ear rings from a different store. she was charged with shoplifting and was being held in jail. >> she's a thief and has a nice way about her. >> a notorious jewel thief has truck again. if you know the jewelry robbery world, she certainly would be in the hall of fame. >> after being jailed in 2005, she declared she was done but in 2010, she was caught again. >> i'm accused of walking out of the store with a diamond ring. $8,000. >> she was convicted and sent to jail but after her release in 2013, doris payne was arrested and jailed for stealing a $22,000 ring in san diego. she was released in 2014 and she's

made no attempt to shun the spotlight. in 2013, she participated in a documentary called the life and crimes of doris payne. >> jail for jar disis just part of her dez. >> i really don't know how many times i've been to jail. i know i never went to jail and stayed. >> this time around, things might be different. >> we'll see. this afternoon $175 million of taxpayer money floated off into the sky there. the u.s. military blimp broke free from eights anchor in maryland drifting for 150 miles 29 it knocked down power lines causing outages for tens of thousands of people and finally landed in a field in rural pennsylvania. it's one of two set up to monitor the east coast for missiles or enemy aircraft. >> the commander of the international space station is about to break a big record. in 30 minutes, scott kelly will

have stayed in space longer than any other american. he's scheduled to be there for a full year. thanks for joining us. stay right here. inside story is next. tory is next. ♪ ♪ >> first, megamergers created two beer giants. in bev and sab miller. now the two titans want to become one. and produce one of the two brews people consume, brewnanza, on "inside story."