written everyday. it's not always pretty, but it's real... and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. >> shaky start, syria's main opposition group says it will head to geneva but still won't commit to direct cause of action with the syrian government. attack plan. >> working with other partner nations to see what they're willing to contribute. >> u.s. wants to train more iraqi fighters.

>> releasing the battle a mosquito. >> the zika virus has spread to 20 countries in the americas. and shocking allegation. >> hard to imagine the outrage that people working for the united nations and for the causes of peace and security feel when these kinds of allegations come to light. >> new claims, european peace keepers sexually abused children in the central african republic. >> good evening, i'm antonio mora, this is al jazeera america's international news hour. we begin with talks aimed at ending the war in syria. those talks finally got underway in geneva but the meeting was

literally one sided as one group wasn't there. insisted it wouldn't join talks unless the syrian government halted its air strikes. the hnc now says its delegates will join the talks but only as observers. secretary of state john kerry welcomed the decision. meanwhile a report from human rights watch says iran's revolutionary guards have been promoting afghan men to fight in syria. james bays has the story. >> the start of the syria talks but on day 1 just one side was present. the syrian delegate headed by bashar al jaffray, meeting with

staffan de mistura. ftc it was during this meeting that news emerged that the main opposition group said it would now travel to geneva. mr. de mistura said he had to wait for official confirmation but said he was optimistic. >> i have good reason to believe that they are actually considering this very seriously. and actually to start the discussions with them in order to proceed with the inter-syrian talks. >> reporter: one opposition member already in geneva later confirmed that her colleagues would be there in a matter of hours. >> we want to let you know that yes, they are coming, we are going to start discussing with the u.n. about our important concerns humanitarian and the political detainees. that is what is important for us

so we're preparing the fight, the team is coming tomorrow, and you're going to hear all the details later. >> reporter: the decision to come to geneva has been a difficult one for the high negotiating commission. they say they've been given assurances not just by the u.n. but by the u.s. and russia that there will be measures soon to alleviate the humanitarian concerns some of the concerns they have raised in the coming days. they say they will speak to the special envoy and tase stock of the situation before actually joining any negotiations. james bays, al jazeera at the united nations in geneva. >> dr. ef li farkas is the former assistant secretary of defense for asia. very good to have you with us. how do you see this diplomatic dance playing out? will the opposition groups be active participants or are they going to stay on the sidelines

until their demands are met, to stop the sieges of more than a dozen towns? >> first of all antonio thank you very much for having me here. i think it's good that the opposition is going that the syrian opposition is showing up in and it sounds like the process though is going to be quite a long process. i don't really expect any big outcomesfully time soon so i would kind of temper our enthusiasm or our expectations. but i think if we could get a ceasefire or something out of this in the next you know weeks or months again i don't know what their timetable is but i think that would be something we circulate really try the aim for. as far as the final resolution, that's -- that's a tougher one. >> it will be tough to get to a ceasefire because it's hard to blame the opposition for you know having trouble deciding whether to talk at all while the syrian government is bombing and starving people. on the other hand it is understandable that the syrian government which is gaining ground recently would want to

keep its momentum going. >> they are most eager to have talks when they think they have the territory they need and have the advantage and the leverage that they can use at the negotiating table so absolutely. and they're not likely to compromise much if they think they have the upper hand. >> talking about the russians -- >> sorry from the u.s. perspective, you see secretary carter and others out there working to shore up the u.s. efforts and the support we're providing to the iraqis and the syrians. >> right because carter has gone to the white house and said, we need to put more troops in there. the mission creep danger which has been talked about so often. do you think the white house will agree to send more people in? >> i don't see a significant presence in the future. again this president is not interested in putting a big u.s. military commitment in the form of a large ground force into syria. so i don't -- i would be shocked if that was the outcome. >> going back to the russians and the talks, the main

opposition group which is represented by what's called the high negotiations committee, has said that the plan that has been put forth so far by the u.n. special envoy to syria is what russia and iran want and that that would be a disaster for the region. so again not very promising. >> no not very promising. again the most promising is that they're in the same place. maybe they could again be inching towards something called a ceasefire. you know humanitarian situation as well as anyone else and i think if we can do anything, if they can reach any kind of agreement that would help on that front, that would be useful. but as far as anything beyond that i am not very optimistic. >> and what about the groups that are absent? i.s.i.l, el nusra, al sham, the islam it's groups, deemed terrorists, understandable they are not there but they hold more

territory than other groups. how does that get dealt with in the frame of these negotiations? >> well i think they're just not going to be part of the negotiations and again, the objective from the u.s. side, but also, the at least stated russian objective is to eliminate i.s.i.s, i.s.i.l, whatever you want to call them and el nusra. if that's the case, and if we could at some point unite and together destroy them we on the u.s. is going to continue what we're doing relative to i.s.i.l. >> right you want all those groups to attack those groups but the reality even the syrian kurds who are supported by the u.s. aren't allowed to be at the negotiation table because of objections by turkey. i hate to keep asking the same question how do you keep the kurds out of a solution? >> you can't keep the kurds out of the solution. the curds are going to be part of solution in syria and obviously very active in iraq. if they're not in the room now

it's probably not end of the world but in the end, they are going to have to agree to whatever the solution is. the biggest obstacle is the russian solution because they are there, they're supporting bashar al-assad, they're not walking away from their commitment to him, there's no evidence of that. until we set forth a mechanism for next government you can't even talk about what that government would look like and what role the kurds would have, the syrian kurds, in the elections et cetera. the first main obstacle is how do we get russia to walk away from assad and put in place a credible transition? >> let's hope they come up with some solution because the suffering is horrific. evelyn farkas, pleasure to have you with us. >> thank you very much. an attack on ashia mosque in eastern saudi arabia has killed at least four people. witnesses say a man blew himself

up outside the mosque before a second attacker opened fire. worshipers overcame him before he could blow himself up. no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. suicide bombers struck the city of aden, seven people died friday night when a bomber targeted a police checkpoint not far from thursday's attack that killed eight people near presidential palace. the president was unharmed. iraqi forces are undergoing a ten week training course at a base south of baghdad for a mission to retake mosul, iraq's second largest city from i.s.i.l. later this year. jamie mcintire reports from the pentagon on why the u.s. says its coalition partners need step it up for this effort. >> reporter: antonio, so far it has trained about 20,000 fighters in iraq, u.s. says,

including regular army police and tribal fighters. those security fighters play the key role in retaking of ramadi a few weeks ago and now the focus is on building a force that will sometime later this year in all likelihood, mount an offensive on mosul. it will take roughly ten brigades of battle ready forces, each brigade has between two and 3,000 troops so we are talking about an offensive force between 20 and 30,000 troops. the spokesman colonel steve warren says an flals is underw s underway now to speed up the process. >> it becomes a question of do you make the pipe a little bit bigger so you can put more through the the pipe faster. that's what we're working on now, that's working on several

levels obviously, you know at the higher level it is a matter of working with other partner-nations to see what else they're able to contribute. >> reporter: so while the u.s. is considering sending more troops for training and enabling iraqi forces perhaps as many as several hundred on top of the 3700 in iraq right now what the pentagon really wants is for other countries to step up and do more. defense secretary ash carter has been berating other members of the coalition for doing almost nothing. he expects other countries to send trainers before the u.s. increases its troop levels. there is another consideration too, the u.s. is in the country with the permissio invitation oi government, u.s. can't do more without the permission of haider al-abadi. a surge now could possibly make

2016 the year that u.s. turns the corner. antonio. strike against syria last august led to civilian casualties. the strike was carried out in raqqa. the coalition says the total number of civilians is now 21 but watchdog groups say that number could be in the hundreds. a former weapons inspector is questioning whether i.s.i.l. would exist if the u.s. had not invaded iraq in 2003. hans blix. >> i think it is doubtful that it would have existed. because many of their caters came from dissatisfied sunnis.

the sunnis were os stra size osd joined i.s.i.s. that's the sad evolution that we have had. either iraq, syria and libya all see the difficulty of doing something from the outside. you might say if you hadn't done this saddam would have been there, gadhafi would have been there. we should ask the people there which would you prefer? do you prefer tyranny, to anarchy? or vice versa? they got rid of tyranny but they got anarchy. >> you can watch the entire interview at aljazeera.com/up front. downing of a russian passenger plane in the sinai last september, no evidence a bomb took down the plane killing 225 people but a source close to

the investigation say the mechanic may have ties to i.s.i.l. which has claimed responsibility for the attack. more countries are confirming their first cases of the zika virus. which may be linked to brain damage in babies. germany, portugal, another six infections, five patients who picked up the virus in brazil, the sixth in columbia. canada said four people are infected and peru has confirmed its first zika case. avenezuelan man who contracted the disease when visiting. americans should be prepared but not panic. roxana saberi reports. >> it was all over reply body like i was on christmas eve i was scratching like my whole family saw my chest and they're like wow. and then you could see my lips, bumplets in mbumps in my lips, .

>> lizy morales contracted the zika virus from a mosquito bite. >> you don't have any strength to do anything. all you want to do is lay down and sleep. >> reporter: since then the centers for disease control and prevention have confirmed 11 cases in the states and district of columbia. all of those traveled abroad to infected areas. maintain shouldn't panic they say. >> having said that, you don't want to walk away and say very cavalierly, not a problem. better vector control, everything you would do if you are anticipating that there is going to be an outbreak. >> reporter: the virus has spread that's mainly through the americas since last year. warning pregnant women from traveling o22 countries.

the virus causes a mild illness in people but linking it to a birth defect called microcepha microcephaly, babies with abnormally small heads and brain damage. dilma rousseff. >> translator: we're losing the battle against the mosquito, why? because if the mosquito keeps breeding we are all losing the battle against it so we have to mobilize to win this war. >> reporter: brazil is waging the battle as the country prepares for olympics in august. on friday, the international olympic committee assured teams traveling there that the teams would be safe from the virus. but urged them to take care of themselves by wearing insect repellent and ware long clothes.

rest, al jazeera. coming up what leaks show about the u.s. and britain spying on their ally, israel. potential mass graves in burundi as the u.n. discusses sending peace keepers there. for... >> it's going to be about getting people out to the caucus, which is not an easy thing to do. >> comprehensive coverage that's... >> the focus will be on south carolina tonight.

ra. >> another naval incident between iran and the u.s. naval is services in the persian gulf. the drone owned with a camera, iranian television broadcast the images.the u.s. navimages. the u.s. called the situation abnormal and unprofessional. tonight's in context segment. inside look into israel's military operations in gaza, as well as drone technology, what appear to be missile carrying attack drones. an article in the intercept called spice in the skies. i'm joined by cora courier. thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. >> somehow americans and brits were able to hack into these

needs from the drones and from the cockpit of an f-16 fighter jet while they were out there flying and it wasn't that difficult to do. how does that happen? >> so the gchq working with the nsa were operating from a listening post from cypress, they were picking up signals from a spot in the mediterranean having a pretty close range of israel and they were doing it by picking up what's called the down link so the drone communicates with its home base by sending signals via satellite. and the anarchist station, it was code named anarchist on cypress would pick up those signals and some cases they were encrypted, they would actually have to decrypt the video signal to tell what was being seen. >> it wasn't that difficult apparently, raises questions

about why the israelis weren't better protected. >> this is something that has been out in the public for a long time that this is a vulnerability of drones. the u.s. ran into this in iraq, in 2009 they discovered insurgents had been tapping into their unencrypted predator needs. israel also had had this experience back in 1997. >> so there were plenty of warnings out there this is possible. so you wonder why the israelis didn't deal with it. i know israeli military didn't want to comment on this, do you think technology has improved since then to stop this from happening? >> it's possible you know in the last documents, the documents that we looked at and in 2012, so in 2012 the u.s. was still, they said, collecting regularly on one of israel's large drones carrying weapons. but it's possible that they've

upgraded their encryption since then. we worked on this story with an israeli paper, the reporters in israel said they had found a problem that they were vulnerable to decryption. >> another problem for israelis they haven't even acknowledged they have this military attack drone program, although there are stories they are exporting some to india and they are very sophisticated. >> there is very, very rare confirmation that israel is flying drones. almost no evidence in the public, israel doing well to keep this under wrache wraps the technology in gaza and elsewhere. >> the relationship between the united states and israel and why the united states was spying on israel to begin with, it certainly seems to indicate that the relationship on an intelligence level at least is

uneasy at best. >> one of the reasons given in the documents for this program was that they wanted to look at -- track israeli drones to be on the lookout for a potential strike against iran, either retaliatory or preexive. so they spelled that out specifically, that was one of the things they were worried about. they also said, specifically mentioned you know unrest in gaza was another thing they would want to watch for. >> could this cause problems in the relationships between the u.k, the u.s., israel and cypress for that matter, where they have this listening station that focuses on the middle east, i'd never heard of it. >> yes, it's been out there for a bit that the u.k. has this operation in cypress and i think that there's been a number of revelations recently that pointing to the fact that u.s. and israel are you know in kind of intelligence standoff at the wall street journal just reported last month that the u.s. carved out an exemption

from its reforms to stop spying on foreign leaders, they carved out an exception for israel. >> final question, it's coming out since the edward snowden document dump is so massive it takes owhile to get through it. this raises a question about whether snowden did is harmful to the united states. >> we don't just throw documents on the internet, we spend time reporting and putting context around it. that's why the reporting of thissive to took a while. wthisstory took a while. israel comparatively less and it is one of a handful of countries currently using drones. >> is more coming. >> from the snowden archives? certainly, we are working on stories at all times.

>> cora courier. thank you for coming. thank you for having me. >> protecting people in war torn regions, and the rescue of four chinese miners trapped 600 feet underground since a collapse on christmas day.

>> welcome back to al jazeera america, i'm antonio mora. coming up in this half hour of international news a gre grenads sent to a refuge for asylum seekers. first a look at the news making headlines in our american minute. governor ny snyder still fis himself defending his state's actions. one of three inmates escaped from a california jail turned himself in today. police described all three as violent and dangerous. sheriff's officials now believe the remaining two fugutives are in san jose, california. a new development tonight in hillary clinton's e-mail

controversy as the form he secretary of state campaigns in iowa caucuses, confirming that sometime her e-mails on her personal server contained top secret information. did not include 22 whai what is thwhat is thehighest level of c. confidentiality. >> embroiled in scandal once again a total of six new allegations have surfaced of sexual misconduct against children by foreign peace keeping troops in the central african republic. the incidents are alleged to have taken place in the capital bangui.

girls between 14 and 16 said they were sexually abused by international peace keepers. troubling allegations were also made against french troops, the youngest alleged victim a seven-year-old girl, said she was sexually abused, in exchange for a bottle of water and a bag of cookies. >> these are of course extremely serious accusations and it's crucial these cases are thoroughly and urgently investigated. we are heartened at the initial response we have received from the countries concerned. as well as from the european union which show that they take these terrible allegations very seriously. we will continue to closely follow up on these cases, and any others which emerge as the u.n. team on the ground continues its investigations. >> french and eu forces arrived in central african republic in 2014 with a mandate to protect people in a country mired in sectarian violence.

on friday, the u.n. also revealed five new allegations against their own peace keepers and police. >> it's hard to imagine the outrage that people working for united nations and for the causes of peace and security feel when these kinds of allegations come to light. particularly involving minors, which are so hard to understand. >> an answer is expected from ban ki-moon.

gabriel elizondo, al jazeera, u.n. one attack last december groups of rebels stormed three military installations. people in the capital were then rounded up by the government and disappeared. >> killings on the 11th of september were encountered by the police, a number of people killed in those attacks and their bodies were disappeared. we're concerned that the burundin government may be burying the truth and it's essential that investigations take place into these potential

mass graves now. >> burundi's government has denied this information, saying they are based on false information provided by their opponents. the u.n. secretary-general describes the country as perilously close to the brink. al jazeera's catherine soy has been monitoring the au's peace and security meeting in ethiopia. >> viability armed groups still hold large territories and are carrying out deadly attacks in places like burkina faso recently. grave danger now. they deliberated on better ways of sharing counterterrorism, intelligence, also, on the agenda was south sudan and the formation of a traditional unity government there. the process seems to be on shaky ground following the decision by the government to create 28 states up from 10. the armed opposition led by riek

machar says that was not in the spirit of the peace agreement and want it dropped. now burundi is high on the agenda and will still be high on the agenda in coming days. heads of state will be considering options to solve the crisis there. expected to decide on the deployment of the au peace keepers without the governments consent. people who follow burundi or au affairs say many heads of state will be reluctant to endorse such a move. the main state push more aggressively for political dialogue between all warring groups, a talk that seems to have been stalled. >> catherine soy, reporting from addis ababa. >> southwestern part of the cup not far from the swiss border,

luckily the grenade did not go off. asylum seekers were evacuated and the explosive was destroyed in a controlled detonation. the perpetrators have yet to be identified. meanwhile, germany's relying party and its rivals have come to an agreement on how to deal with asylum seekers whose obligations were rejected. germany still trying to integrate refugees who are hoping for a better life. >> reporter: their struggle to get to germany is over. now the main task is to learn a new language. safely installed in a classroom in gehra, these syrians are glad to have left their country's troubles behind. >> translator: i came here to have a peaceful life. it feels good. i have security. and i have the peace i've been longing for. but it was hard to leave home and family. >> reporter: the refugees's

teacher is nisreen schmidt schmidt, she came to germany 12 years ago from dubai, she says her experience has made her want to help these people integrate. nisreen says the attacks on women in cologne on new year's eve has left people excited. >> telling a german nowadays that more refugees will come in is like slapping them in the face. >> a recent opinion poll seems to bear this out. for the first time a majority of germans believe their country cannot cope with with the refugee influx. more than two-thirds expect crime will rise as a result. and nearly three quarters favor tougher laws for dealing with asylum seekers who commit crimes. that is a particular concern for social workers like erchan.

he gives advice to refugees and migrants in the kritzberg area of berlin. he realizes many would like to integrate into the society, other want to be hostile. >> translator: it's not only that money plays a role but also that they are hostile and dishonest. >> angela merkel's view on refugee policy has long been, we can do it. but now several senior members of her own party are openly disagreeing and demanding radical changes. whether they get them, may well depend on public opinion and a first key test of that will come in six weeks' time when three states hold parliamentary elections. dominic cain, al jazeera.

desperately needed support from nepal, a devastating earthquake nine months ago, jimmy carter says nepal's political leaders must resolve a deadlock that paralyzed the ability to rebuilt. 21,000 injured. four chinese miners have been hauled to safety after being trapped underground for 36 days. their mine in eastern china collapsed so violently in december 25th, it registered as an earthquake and killed one worker. al jazeera's phil lavelle reports. >> after months of waiting a moment to celebrate. as four mineers are winched to the surface one by one in a specially made capsule, masks quickly placed over their eyes

before they are taken to hospital. >> translator: at the moment, the four miners are in stable condition, and conscious, one has suffered a broken leg, our house will work with experts to make a treatment plan, based on the comment of their condition. >> the miners were found 200 meters underground. [ shouting ] >> reporter: they'd been working along with 25 others when their mine collapsed. since then the search has been closely followed by chinese television networks. 11 of their colleagues had been rescued within hours of the collapse. another died. 13 miners are still unaccounted for. rescuers were spurred on after this break through. finally making contact with the trapped men. they've been sending down food, clothes and lamps through a narrow bore hole but getting them out is a much tougher job.

further collapses and rock falls a constant fear. the rescue is another reminder of the dangers associated with mining across china. collapses are common. have safety regulations are often ignored. four officials have already lost their jobs. the chairman of the company which owns the mine drowned himself, another example of an industry in bad need of reform and regulation. richard martin, al jazeera. >> japan is taking drastic measures to reinvigorate its economy. today japan's central bank changed rates, the hope that a negative interest rate will spur banks to issue more loans. a few other central banks have

imposed minus interest rates. lexmark, layoff days after a request for a pay increase of only 35 cents a day. al jazeera's heidi zhou-castro has the story from juarez. >> at the foot of el paso's mountains in juarez, is the land of the maquilladores, behemoth manufacturing plants mostly owned by american companies, employing hundreds of mexican workers. >> virginia works for lexmark. >> i was one of the best, i worked very fast. >> in 2013, levelmark made $3.7 billion. it paid moreno 150 pesos a day.

>> i asked my manager how i could work with my injured right hand, he said, use your left. >> their demand was simple. a raise of 35 cents a day and on december 7th, 700 workers walked off the job. by the end of the five day strike 76 had been fired. mower noaa was amonmoreno was o. >> they used us up and threw us away like we were rusted iron. >> declined to answer detailed questions. meanwhile the fired workers have

continued their protest outside the plant. >> open the door, guy, we enter. >> inside these makeshift headquarters they have held a three month vigil through sleet and snow. >> the decision of the workers it is very necessary that the world knows what is our condition of the maquillas in juarez. they know they have the power and the relationship with the government. >> the protestors said lexmark used that relationship to learn the names of the workers who supported the union. the in mexico, the group had to apply to be recognized. >> how did lexmark know which 76 people to fire? >> because the president of the

junta, that must obey the law and keeping secret these situations informed the company, the 76 names. >> reporter: did this board give the names of the workers who wanted to unionize to the managements in lexmark? >> no. >> then how did they happen to fire those same people? >> translator: we cannot share those names. the company has nothing to do with the worker's application, it can't know any of that information. >> reporter: there were 700 people who stopped working. the only ones fired happened to be the ones who gave their names to your board. >> no, the names didn't leave this office. that's 100% certain. >> reporter: meanwhile, the demonstration et cetera to against lexmark have expanded. >> translator: we will keep fighting, we are not alone in

this. >> reporter: hdges, aheidi zh, al jazeera.18-year-old fled to mexico with his mother after allegedly violating a probation deal that kept him out of jail. the judge is considering moving crouch from a juvenile to an adult prison. still ahead, why conservationists say changes could do more harm than good for endangered species. also, a satirical look at mao zetstse tong.

judge breaking news from canada, a deadly avalanche from british columbia. near mcbride where a group of people were snow mobiling.

at least five were killed. they say heavy rain and snow in the past few days have made the snow pack in parts of that region unsafe. officials warned there could be more avalanches over several days pap now to our global view segment with a look at how news outlets across the world are reacting to various events. now that the price of oil is left, the japan times says it can afford to reconsider its relationship with saudi arabia. it might be time for u.s. to court tehran as a future ally rather than contend to wahahabim of saudi arabia. paper says you can't promote human rights or defend your interests with a country in which you have no relationship. while it may be easier to talk and trade with allies, the greater challenge has a much

better benefit. moderate syrian opposition is trapped between bashar al-assad and i.s.i.l, two sides of the same coin. stretching the moderate opposition thin halting its advances in either treks. direction. brutal ideologically driven forces that have no regard for civilian life. conservationists say legalizing and capturing of endangered performances for such things as performances. >> once running free now in captivity, the siberian tiger and the south china tiger used to roam china in much larger numbers. but only dozens of these two subspecies are estimated to roam

in the wild. conservationists saying some of the proposed amendments are worrying in particular, a provision that allows wildlife to be hunted for captive borrowing and other special purposes. >> captive breeding and training for wide animals is not natural at fishes because also they are going to probably going to influence and damage the white population of the white animals. >> captive animals cannot contribute to a healthy gene pool, also there's pressure to poach from the wild to supplement farm populations in species that don't blame successfully in captivity. conservationists are also worried about the drafting of the law, existing law makes it a crime to consume rare and endangered species but a black market already exists not just in cloin but worldwide.

wild animal parts are sought after for just in traditional ways. no legal loopholes. conservationists fear that wildlife resources will only increase demand and worse. wildlife organization he say there are some good points in the draft law. it spells out that animal habitats are to be protected but on the whole it is vague and unhelpful and in a worst case scenario could leave some species even more vulnerable than before. florence looi, al jazeera, beijing. challenging the way we see the communist leader, zang hong tu makes whimsical depictions of

mao, whose image can be seen at the queen's museum. >> when i grew up chairman mao was a very scary figure. >> my chinese life experience is more like a nightmare. >> i think it's really interesting, the western culture is influencing his artwork, despite the fact that he's from china and such a fears communist rule. >> thought my most serious after 1989, going for tienanmen, called chairman mao. the second one was i called the last pan get which is opposite from da vinci's last you are is

supper. >> we often were afraid of china because chairman mao was such a scary authoritarian figure. and when the passage of time it's a lot less scary but iforts wonderful to revisit those scary moments in this ironic situation that john has set up for us. >> i still need my work in china but none of them from mao series can be shown in china. as a result of my decisions my work is getting popular. working to use my image in good fashion. >> when you grow up in america we just kind of heard, it was just kind of brushed past us in the textbook that he was a communist dictator and a really

powerful politician in china. but we didn't learn a lot about him and he was kind of painted in the negative light. this is not the kind of art you see every day. >> whatever, chairman mao's image head cut off. that's it. >> in tower next hour the crisis in flint, mish is leading people from across the country, where is the money coming from? keeping the supply safe and clean, i'll be back the with more news in two minutes. .

>> good evening i'm antonio mora. this is al jazeera america. top secret e-mails, a federal investigation shows correspondence on hillary clinton's personal computer server contained the most highly classified information. also. we're doing everything you would do if you are anticipating that there is going to be an outbreak. >> preparing for a possible outbreak of zika virus in the u.s. and a growing concern for the summer olympics in brazil. plus. >> these people are policing them and it's almost like the chicken hawk watching over the chickens. >> the demand from chicago teenager's