amon, could this plan ever really get off the ground? >> i see what you did there, tyler, look, these things will not fly an inch if the faa doesn't say they can do it. and right now, there is just not the regulatory infrastructure in place to allow a swarm of drones flying over residential and commercial areas of the united states. it is just not possible. but congress has told them to get ready for it and to have the regulations in place by 2015. a lot of experts say the faa will not likely hit the deadline, it will take time to work this all out. among all the things the faa has to think about are how all the drones flying over the areas in the united states would interact with regular aviation and piloted aircraft of the old fashioned kind. can they speak to each other? will the drones get in the way? how will they set up the air space around the airports and the like, there are many issues to deal with it. >> and a lot of things at issue, the people reacting on the streets with these issues, is jeff basos the first to come up with t

faces a real challenging tackling unemployment, particularly amon young. >> it is 17%, but for young people with a university degree, it is actually 30%. since graduating six months ago, he is visiting this job center every day. especially for young graduates. we hope they would be given jobs employment was the first demand behind the uprising. >> so for millions tuesday's adverse isn't a celebration, it is a remind that the hopes are yet to be answered. al jazeera. >> up next on al jazeera, waiting for justice, a family asking for results from a cold case, this one involving the ku klux klan. still seeking answers ine cases that have gone unsolved for decades. andy gallagher has more from mississippi. >> in the back woods of mississippi, ancestors return to a dark place from their childhood. >> we lost our father here. our mother lost her husband here. and today is an opportunity to say, daddy, we still seeking the truth. >> in 1964, kathryn and shirley's father was driving down this road when he was ambushed by a group of white men and shot. these women were barely teenagers at the

for tom's loading so it will be times noting in imports many questions about the mission remained amon said. some of the weapons will be destroyed by a special u s navy ship. it's not that hungry you'll be responsible for the rest the rupee cw says also use chemical weapons were destroyed by the summer of next year. i'm ambitious deadline for the first project of its kind. there were shifting our focus to the violent now where protests as they are stepping up their demands the present emotional i resigned within the next twenty four hours but she is insisting on staying in power until fresh elections take place the protesters accuse her of serving as a puppet for her billionaire brother of former prime minister attack change can walk now he's living in self imposed to avoid jail time for thai corruption conviction but still wields a man's influence. the pressure on new optional shows no sign of letting on. two weeks of protests against the government. she's going o meal position to accept our offer of the elections. i know our lives. i listened to protesters demands as well as everythi

amon say, yes, he is leading by example." on this christmas eve. merry christmas and happy new year. harris is up next. >> and we begin with breaking news on a story we have covered extensively. a court-appoint editor declared a california teenager brain dead. he journey has been the subject of a huge debate over life support. hirings the -- here's the back story. after a routine surgery to remove her tonsils the guilder suffered blood loss and breathing problems before going into cardiac arrest. doctors say she is brain dead and that they have no obligation to keep her on life support. but on friday a judge issued a court order that essentially forces them to keep her on a ventilator. the family asked for a second pound, and

policy.h, but they give you a longer time in which to make their return.untie end of january to r amontil the end of january. gerri: so if you didn't send it across the countryetur. >> they try to be a little morey generous, but you do have to beo help us to. >> guesstimate you try to be a little bit more generous. staples gives 15 extra days, target is 45 days, you may have a short window for the elecon returns the. gerri: at the end of t day when we are talking about the retailers who are most persnickety about tang things back. >> this is a 9 billion-dollar a year problem. this is when you go to a fancy store. you buy a dress, yo wear it to a fancy party. you return it with the stains or whatever the ccse may be. i ob it's a huge problem. one in six women actually admit. 65 percent of retailers have actually experienced consumers doing this. that is a big, big -- gerri: shoplifting is a big problem. a lot of issues in the retail sector which will macy think they're returning annan's should be difficult. one of the kinds of problems that i need to be aware of.th >> it's huge. it's of

in 15 it was next-to-last amon stall the country's ranked by the treasury board.. john: this happened because the chilean dictator hired a group of young economists from the university of chicago, students influenced by chicago. they persuaded him to try free-market reform. >> implementing an open trade policy, returning businesses to private ownership and private nuys the pension system. the poverty rate was than 40%. today it is 14. john: in reference, something called the fraser report. >> that is an attempt to obctively measure economic freedom of the country to try to come up with the amount to a mathematical formula where we use the statistics. and with the help of that we came up with a ranking. and with that we can correlate and look at other things. john: the best places to live on the freest countries. the united states used to be number two. no it has fallen to number 17. why did that happen? >> the world has been liberalized. this creates a very, very great and opportunities. i think in the united states. one problem is that you take well for granted.

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amon say, yes, he is leading by example. thank you for being part of "the real story" on this christmas eve. merry christmas and happy new year. harris is up next. >> and we begin with breaking news on a story we have covered extensively. a court-appoint editor declared a california teenager brain dead. he journey has been the subject of a huge debate over life support. hirings the -- here's the back story. after a routine surgery to remove her tonsils the guilder suffered blood loss and breathing problems before going into cardiac arrest. doctors say she is brain dead and that they have no obligation to keep her on life support. but on friday a judge issued a court order that essentially forces them to keep her on a ventilator. the family asked for a second pound, and this second doctor just declared this child brain dead. we're working on getting the developments now more at the break. >>> i'm harris faulkner in today for shepard smith. only a few hours left before it's over. your chance to sign up for healthcare coverage

. >> the very beginning would be myself receiving a phone call from a lady that wanted to remain amon this lady said i need you to know that your son is considering suicide. and it's because he is gay. and i remember thinking, my son is not gay. and we talked to him that day, we asked him straight forward, are you gay. maybe secretly i hoped for a different answer, then yes, because even though i embraced him, when he came out, i still had a struggle with it. i of coursed myself did i so something wrong, and this was in 2000. was a different world. he prayed to god, he said he cried himself to sleep many times and he prayed to god that he would make him normal. we just couldn't hold back our tears. my wife and i just embraced him and told him we love you son, and we affirmed him. we said it doesn't matter to us, you are still our son, we love you. tim meet as guy in college, and he falls in love, they have been dating for 2 1/2 years, by the time we get to 2006. so one day, and that year i get a phone call, and we just got engaged. and i was ecstatic, the nec thing out of his mouth is

i amon as i am laid off, hitting the bricks looking for a new job. i like what i do. lot of people live in urban areas and nobody taught them how to work. the jobs are not there. out of thed walk factory and a few days later he would have a job. host: what do you think the government can do to bring back hope to teach them how to get jobs again? churches andthe leaders that need to do that. when i was going on construction sites, people were happy to show up. they were appreciated when they showed up. there were not threatened and terrorized. people are now afraid to speak up for their own rights. employment in the united states is a lot like farming. cattle only fit so much in a pasture. the people at the top are the ones that feed them. host: we also have a line set up for those who are unemployed. mark is waiting from new jersey on that line. good morning to you. caller: i invested my own saved overt i had many years while i was working. 1990's, afterarly working for 18 years, i invested tens of thousands of dollars into the stem field. inicked up my degree compute