joining us i'm libby casey and more new in a moment and get the latest headlines on our website, al jazeera.comhe sad saudi military say that the attack outy fighters are to blame. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. nigeria's new president steps forward pledging to heal old wounds saying this is not the time for confrontation. fighting continues as isil storms a palestinian refugee camp in syria's capital. >>> and fighting b

. >> click on al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com. ♪ the u.n.ecurity council discusses the syrian refugee crisis but neighboring countries say they are simply too stressed to help and a dozen people under arrest in italy for a planned attack on the vatican. ♪ look at high school students fall through a stage as it collapses on tape. ♪ good afternoon and welcome to al jazeera america i'm morgan live in new york city the humanitarian crisis in syria is mounding the word from u.n. asking for the help in the growing crisis and leaders from the world were at the u.n. just moments ago and syria neighbors need more aid for housing, protection and a lot of services to the more than 4 million people who fled syria over the past four years and we go to james live at the u.n. with us and james good afternoon to you and we know this meeting comes on the heels of a new report on syria but what else do we really know at this point? >> how bad the situation is getting because these reports come out every single month and every single month the figures of those

. >> click on al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com. ♪ the u.n.uncil discusses the syrian refugee crisis but neighboring countries say they are simply too stressed to help and a dozen people under arrest in italy for a planned attack on the vatican. ♪ look at high school students fall through a stage as it collapses on tape. ♪

you can keep up to date on the news go to our website on al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com. orchestra with a revival and they are by the armenian community and important to know turkey has a community still living in it and the main ceremony is at the cathedral which has maybe the most important armenian population there inside turkey that cathedral was actually renovated by the turkish government an example they do not discriminate against the armenian citizens and have never done so before and it's important to know that actually turkey in the society actually is more busy or busier commemorating the centennial the battles here which are very significant because actually the founder of modern turkey played a huge role and a military officer back then and it was his role in those battles which gave him prominence to go and create the states so some say the huge celebrations around the centennial are essentially being used by the government to steal away from the focus of armenian issues and it's just the national pride like i mentioned earlier that is pushing them to that a

. >>> a lot more about the hubble space telescope on the al jazeera website, al jazeera.com, also you can find out a lot more about today's main events with the commemoration taking place around the world and particularly in turkey and armenia, al jazeera.com. ♪ >> hello i'm ray suarez. mcdonald's, cash registers ringing, is a company that americans hate love and hate to love. changing what farmers ro grow and away we eat. now the company's announced it won't buy chickens raised using human antibiotics. mickey d's, changing what people eat and how they eat it. in recycling and nutrition in many ways mcdonald's is a trend-spotter, what will this new policy mean to everyone who sells, makes and eats food? it's is "inside story." >> being a major seller of cooked food in the united states, mcdonald's watches trends closely. when the exan was company was bashed for wasted packaging, it responded with new packaging efforts and new messages to the public. when the world knocked the children's offerings, mcdonald's changed that. supersize me, its move to low fat milk when reporting and activ

tech know" as we bring you more stories from the world of science. >> go behind the scenes at al jazeera.comr contributors on twitter, facebook instagram, google plus and more. ♪ only on al jazeera america >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet ♪ this is al jazeera america, i'm john in new york and the top stories, attack on a bank a coward account and i.s.i.l. killed more than 30. thousands making the risky voyage overwhelming italian villages and pope francis asking the world for help. warnings across the nation midsection and number of hiv cases in indiana jumps yet

al jazeera.com. intersection of hart ware and huge -- hardware and humanity. let's check out the team. marita davison is specialising in ecology. tonight, what are the scientists at monsanta up to. we go into their lab. are they moving away from genetically modified crops. dr crystal dilworth is a molecular science and cara santa maria has a bank ground in science. i'm phil torres, an endometeorologist. tonight spiders and goats - and how we may hannes spider -- harness spider silk. that's the team, let's do some science. ♪ music ♪ ] >>> hey guys, welcome to "techknow." what does the bulletproof vest have to do with goat's milk. the answer lies in spider silk - of all things. i got a chance to look at the future of fabrics. it is fascinating. let's take a look. >> reporter: they are nature's masterful architects, genius at structural design. their silk - though just a fraction of the size of a human hair, is stronger than steel and more powerful than tevlar. you have called spider silk the ancient biomaterial for the future. what do you mean by that? >> spider

to hear what you think about the stories, join the conversation by following us on twitter at al jazeera.comnow." world continue to be diminished there is an unique bright spot in costa rica, this is a 720 acre rain forest that once was partly devastated by pasture use. this is all you plant. today through pretty impressive environment efforts it's a shining example of bio diversity the founder. >> most of the cheese we are looking at over here we planted 12 years ago and originally this was pasture. >> and now with this. >> coming back and regenerated. i like your garden, looks nice. >> reporter: this reserve gave me the incredible opportunity to search for new species and to check out how the local wildlife is doing. when the sun goes down a lot of creatures come out and the rain forest comes alive at night and why we are walking every trail, stream or swamp we come across to see what is out there. let's get started see what we can find. this is one of the iconic animals of costa rica and you see postcards with this thing, take a look. why. one of the things we are looking for is glass fro

. >>> there is much more news on our website and the address to click on to is al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com security council discusses a syrian refugee crisis and neighboring countries say they are stretched too thin to help. meanwhile more than a dozen people are under arrest in italy for planned attacks on the vatican. and comcast drops a multi million dollar bid to buy fellow cable giant time warner. ♪ look at this plus high school go

that is al jazeera.com. ♪ a somber day in armenia where dignitaries from around the world mark 100 yearsng of more than 1.5 million people. plus more than a dozen people arrested in italy this morning for, quote, acts of terror that includes a planned attack on the vatican. and criticism over the u.s. drone program today after two men including an american were killed in an air strike. ♪ watch th

you can keep up to date on the news go to our website on al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com.

. >>> a lot more about the hubble space telescope on the al jazeera website, al jazeera.com, also youind out a lot more about today's main events with the commemoration taking place around the world and particularly in turkey and armenia, al jazeera.com. ♪ >> hello i'm ray suarez. mcdonald's, cash registers ringing, is a company that americans hate love and hate to love. changing what farmers ro grow and away we eat. now the company's announced it won't buy chickens raised using human antibiotics. mickey d's, changing what people eat and how they eat it.

. >>> there is much more news on our website and the address to click on to is al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com. the u.n. security council discusses a syrian refugee crisis and neighboring countries say they are stretched too thin to help. meanwhile more than a dozen people are under arrest in italy for planned attacks on the vatican. and comcast drops a multi million dollar bid to buy fellow cable giant time warner. ♪ look at this plus high school go flying as a stage collapses. ♪ welcome to al jazeera america, i'm tony and humanitarian crisis in syria is mounding is the word from the u.n. as it asks for help with the growing refugee crisis there leaders from across the world meeting at the u.n. syria's neighbors say they need more aid to provide housing protection and other services to the more than 4 million people who fled syria in the past four years and james has the latest. >>> every month the u.n. security council gets a report on the humanitarian situation in syria, every single month that report shows the situation is getting worse, it's now believed 220,000 people have been killed in

al jazeera.com. intersection of hart ware and huge -- hardware and humanity. out the team. marita davison is specialising in ecology. tonight, what are the scientists at monsanta up to. we go into their lab.

. >> join the conversation by following us on twitter and at al jazeera.com/techknow. >> on al jazeera america ali velshi looks at the issues affecting us all... >> we're taking a hard look at the most important issues out there that get you the answers that you deserve. >> real money with ali velshi only on al jazeera america >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet >>> while rain forests around the world continue to be diminished, there's a bright spot in costa rica. this is a 720 acre rain forest that once was partly devastated by pasture use. planted. >> today, through impressive environmental efforts, it's a shining example of reforestation and renewal of biodiversity. paul foster is the founder. >> most of the trees we're looking at here we planted 12 years ago. originally this was pasture. regenerated. >> i like your garden. it's very nice. >> as

. >> join the conversation by following us on twitter and at al jazeera.com/techknow. >>> while rain forests around the world continue to be diminished, there's a bright spot in costa rica. this is a 720 acre rain forest that once was partly devastated by pasture use. planted. >> today, through impressive environmental efforts, it's a shining example of reforestation and renewal of biodiversity. paul foster is the founder. >> most of the trees we're looking at here we planted 12 years ago. originally this was pasture. regenerated. >> i like your garden. it's very nice. >> as an entamologist i got a chance to discover new species and check out how the animals are doing. the rain forest comes alive at night. we are going to walk every trail, swamp, or water we come across. this is a unique animal of costa rica. you see post cards with this thing. take a look. >> this is a postcard. >> wow. that's incredible. it's right now one of the things we're looking now are glass frogs. they're bright green frogs and the bottom is see through which is why they're called glass frogs. this is it. wh

. >>> reading to be done on our website, the address is al jazeera.com. weekend >>> i'm ray suarez, every kid that picks up a high school diploma in june will have taken some version of american history, the gathering debate over a demanding class shows that we are not sure what we wanted to do for students that take a class. do we teach american history to transmit an ideal version, create young patriots or teach a story, warts and all. we'll have that debate with jim grossman from the historical association, and ian from the national review, and take you inside with an educator that helped to write the history framework. it's "inside story". >>> advance placement quarters are much sought after by students, schoolboards offering a serious curriculum. calculus, chemistry - no chemistry. hard sciences are light on terms, and heavy on the notion that there's one right answer. advance placement american history, that's a political punching bag. the recent reformulation of curriculum and standards has legislators and school boards gunning for new standard. th

. >> al jazeera.com for more information on that. yes, we'll have all the latest on what is happening in yemen and of course that deadly suicide-bombing in the eastern afghan city of jalalabad. www.aljazeera.com. >> we're going to explore the inner section of hardware and humanity, and we're doing it in an unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight "techknow" investigates extreme weather. mechanical engineer is in the

our website, al jazeera.com. >> the sad saudi military say that the attack outy fighters are to blame. you're watching al jazeera live from london. also coming up. nigeria's new president steps forward pledging to heal old wounds saying this is not the time for confrontation. fighting continues as isil storms a palestinian refugee camp in syria's capital. >>> and fighting back. a breakthrough that could change the way that obesity is treated. >> hello the saudi military has denied hitting a factory in yemen during it's offensive against houthi fighters in the country, an incident that is said to have killed 23 people. the saudi-led campaign is now in its seventh day. saudi military said that it was targeting missiles and ammunition dumps. >> from the ground prove that it was mortars from houthi that hit the factory. again, we know that the houthi militias are manipulating media outlets in order to instigate the yemeni people. however, we're fully aware that the me then any people are fully aware that this operation was meant only to restore what was hijacked by the houthies. again, it

gets more at al jazeera.com. a a show about intersection of hardware and heuvment and we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science, by scientists. tonight, "techknow" investigates mining the deep. dr. shini somara is a mechanical engineer. tonight, one company's ambitious plan that could be worth a fortune in gold silver and copper. they think about metals and owhole lot of money. marita davison, can science and industry coexist? >> industry's motivation is to make profits. >> i'm phil torres. i'm an entomologist. i go on a journey of a lifetime, ten days off the coast of costa rica. including a dive in a submarine. there prepare to dive. >> that will take me down to 10,000 feet under the sea. >> i get paid to play in mud. like my dreams. >> that's our team. now let's do some science. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hey guys welcome to "techknow" i'm phil torres joined by marita davison and dr. shini somara. the earth is covered by ocean yet we know about the planets more than we do about the surface of the ocean. my qu

there, al jazeera.com. ♪ that's what drives me ♪ collateral damage and 20 killed when saudi-led airn yemen. ♪ hello there, you are watching the al jazeera live from london also coming up nigeria's new president steps forward pledging to heal old wounds and saying this is not the time for confrontation. still talking, no deal on the iran nuclear issue as a self imposed deadline expires. and fighting fat, scien

al jazeera.com. >> calm after the chaos. baltimore tries to get back to normal after the first night of mandatory curfew. trapped for 82 hours, a man is pulled from the republic after an earthquake in nepal. today the death toll continues to rise. >>> and congress talking trade and about the country's friendship with the united states. >> you this is al jazeera america, live from new york city. i'm tony airries. baltimore is trying to get back to normal today. an overnight curfew was largely successful. there were a few arrests. this morning public schools reopened. parents brought their children to school, however, they were greeted by police in riot gear. john terrett is live in baltimore for us. john the justice department says it has met with the family of agreedy gray? gray--freddie gray? >> that's right. they said that tuesday they met with the family of freddie gray, but the doj went on to say a couple of interesting things. number one the federal report into the use of force by baltimore police is expected to be read

we have a lot of background on al jazeera.com. that's www.aljazeera.com. . >> marching to the nation's capitol. demanding justice for police brutality. >>> raising the minimum wage. workers walk out of fast-food restaurants and why they say $15 is the bear minimum that they need to live. >>> desperate for help targets rain down on yemen hospitals and they say they simply cannot

. >> remember you can fete the latest on everything we are ever cooing on our website at al jazeera.com. >> a white house meeting iraq's prime minister visits president obama. more weapons to fight isil, trying to stop the fighting in yemen, u.n. scouter council passing tough new restrictions on rebels that will bring about a cease fire. and heading to jail former educators are sentenced in atlanta for their role in a chiefing scandal. some may spend up 22 decades. this is al jazeera america. iraqi prime minister came to washington looking for more help and he is getting some, but not as much as he might have hoped. in the last hour, he met with president obama at the white house, the president pledged 200 million-dollars in humanitarian aid be uh the prime minister spokesman says the body wanted billions of dollars worth of drones and other weapons patty coal haines is live with us, and patty, certainly he is not getting what he most wanted is he. >> well, tony, i have to tell you the story has taken a strange twist. josh earnest the press secretary is proofing reporters as we speak an

. >> al jazeera.com for more information on that. yes, we'll have all the latest on what is happening in yemen and of course that deadly suicide-bombing in the eastern afghan city of jalalabad. www.aljazeera.com. >> we're going to explore the inner section of hardware and humanity, and we're doing it in an unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight "techknow" investigates extreme weather. mechanical engineer is in the line of fire. >> i'm standing in a windstorm at 45 mph. >> marie at a davidson is a biologist specializing in ecology and evolution. >> we're in the hydraulic lab where they brought the ocean inside. >> causing devastation around the world. coincidence or climate change. what is really going on. >> it is what happens that is it is unusual or a sign of what is to come. >> we look at how that impacts the seeding of clouds. >> can we weather the extremes? i'm phil torres. >> whether is the shirt you put on today, but climate is your word robe. today we're breaking out the rain clippers. >> that's our t

. >> thank you very much and look at our website al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com. for me but only for the news hour for the news hour team and thanks for watching and i'll be back in a couple of minutes. ♪ today the united states together with our allies and partners has reached a historic understanding with iran. >> reporter: a nuclear agreement between world powers and iran after more than a decade of talking. ♪ i'm david foster live from london with al jazeera and also coming up, coming up, 147 killed many more injured after al-shabab storms the university campus in kenya. an important gain fo

reporter: and you can keep up to date with all the day's news and sport on our website, the address al jazeera.com. and heating. we assume that when we need it it's there. in endless abundant reliable supply. concerns are growing that the vast web of infrastructure that guarantees lights come on is antiquated, inefficient and vulnerable to sabotage and attack. it. it's "inside story". >>> this is "inside story" on al jazeera america, i'm ray suarez. whether it's commuter rail, roads and bridges, municipal water and sue in, as a country -- sewerage, as a country we are crossing fingers hope well built but old infrastructure holds up. a creaky part is the stricke -- electric grid. it comes to an outlet in your kitchen where without a second thought you make toast and heat coffee. the outage in 2003 was a reminder hour ageing equipment is natural events can plunge millions into the dark. it took days to recover. businesses closed their doors, airports stopped operating, transit and traffic systems were disabled. the white house went dark when an outage hit d c. museums closed. tourists have to be eva

no safe haven he said and you can get a great deal deal more on our website, that is al jazeera.com, the irhinian vows to end the air strikes it says more on that aljazeera.com. marching to the nation's capitol. justice for what they call police brutal tailty workers walk out why they say $15 an hour is the bare minimum they need to live. and desperate for help, as saudi led air strikes rain down hospitals say they simply cannot keep up. their calls for international aid. this is al jazeera america live from new york city, protestors are heading to philadelphia at this hour for a afternoon rally calling for police retomorrows. the demonstrating against the recent string of police shootings that have killed unarmed african-american men. today's action part of a 250-mile march to the nation's capitol. joins us now thomas, this seems to be a coordinated effort with all the demonstrations all over the country. >> it is, and it is getting stronger in 24 hours there are more than 24 protests the latest scheduled for 3:00 p.m., thousands of protestors taking to the streets this week. they a

ago 208-3 in their first innings, let's more sport on our website for the very latest check out al jazeera.comogs and video clips for correspondents right around the world. >>> that is all your sport for now and more later sammy. >>> that brings us almost to the end of the al jazeera news hour we will be back with another update in just a couple of minutes at the top of the hour but of course if you want to keep updated right around the clock with developments we have been telling you about around the world just head over to al jazeera.com, you can see our front page with all the stories that we are following. ♪ ♪ nepal struggles to provide the basic necessities for its citizens after the worst earthquake in 80 years. ♪ hello and welcome to al jazeera, i'm sammy live from doha headquarters and also ahead an overnight curfew in the u.s. city of baltimore has been lifted after violent protests after allegations of police brutality. 40 years after the vietnam war we look at dramatic changes the countries that has gone through. >>> i'm nick clark

al jazeera.com. >> i do get angry when i think of, you know, the unsustainable lifestyle of so many ofhe materialistic culture. >> jane goodall is famous for her trailblazing o with champ pan zees. the subject of her latest book isler love ofnator chimpanzees. >> she has been called the woman

you can read it on our website including all the other news stories around the world, that's al jazeera.com. horizon water rig in the gulf of mexico. before they capped the well it was the biggest spill history. what did the water do to mexico, bp and deep water drilling. did the company keep its promise to restore the gulf? it's "inside story". [ ♪ music ♪ ] >>> welcome to "inside story", i'm ray suarez. crude oil is nasty stuff, hard to handle, hard to move from place to place without making a mess. full of chemicals that can make you sick. when hundreds of millions of gallons of crude came bursting out of a hole punched in the ocean floor in a massive uncontrolled release, it can cause a lot of damage, to coastal communities, wildlife and livelihoods, and to families that said goodbye to someone that never came home from work alive, the loss is incalculableful bp and partners were sued. billions in fines and legal damages were levied. and five years since the well blow-out we asked did the money get spent properly. is the gulf of mexico recovering. did anything change, lowering the risk

we have a lot of background on al jazeera.com. that's www.aljazeera.com. . >> marching to the nation's capitol. demanding justice for police brutality. >>> raising the minimum wage. workers walk out of fast-food restaurants and why they say $15 is the bear minimum that they need to live. >>> desperate for help targets rain down on yemen hospitals and they say they simply cannot keep up. >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york, i'm tony harris. today's is part of a march to the nation's capitol they're protesting the police shootings that have killed african-american unarmed men. >> this afternoon's rally is set for 3:00 p.m. in 90 minutes here. and follows 24 protests over 4 hours yesterday. thousands of protesters taking to the streets this week. they're calling for more action pushing further debate about the use of deadly force by police against minorities. >> at least 25 demonstrations on tuesday stretching from california to new york. protesters want accountabilities and they want transparently. intransparentcy. fiv

dive deep into these stories and go behind the scenes at al jazeera.com/techknow follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, instagram google plus and more. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet

al jazeera.com. >> calm after the chaos. baltimore tries to get back to normal after the first night of mandatory curfew. trapped for 82 hours, a man is pulled from the republic after an earthquake in nepal. today the death toll continues to rise. >>> and congress talking trade and about the country's friendship with the united states.

governing body by the formula one racing series and find the stories and more on our website al jazeera.com. may not be the beginning of the end, but may be the end of the beginning. from lausanne, news went out that iran, the p5+1, and germany have a deal in principle and are drafting a document representing the deal begins. there are tough months ahead. but the parties are talking like they have cleared an enormous hurdle. it's "inside story". >>> open doors to inspectors, iran's shipping much of its enriched radio active material out of the country. iran continuing to have a nuclear enrichment programme. phased time lines of 10-20 years, and there's more we don't know about the fine detail of the agreement. sounds like every nation got enough of what it wanted so it could be called a break through. secretary of state john kerry said it's a standard iran can meet and one they greed to meet. now the drafting of a document locking in requirements from all the parties. how does that get down. the united states senate - is it waiting to slap sanctions on iran, even as america's representative

world news on our website and more on the top story and elections in sudan and the address is al jazeera.com. ♪ >>> there are places across the planet where a lack of water is not just inconvenient, isn't just bad for your health, it's a security risk, race raising the chances for conflict, instability. military is adding the concern about water insecurity and climate change for strategies in understanding conflict. the coming water wars "inside story". mousse [ ♪ music ♪ ] >>> welcome to "inside story". i'm ray suarez. in recent years more and more armed forces and strategists are thinking about what happens when aqua fers dry up or rains are unreliable, does it make a place more vulnerable to conflict, regional, international or ethnically based. in some places the ability of a place to support a nation is diminished by the water supply. think sudan and other areas. there were ongoing conflict, but when farmers found it impossible to farm, when herdsman had to range further from home to water cattle it ratcheted up tensions there and fanned them into a full-blown armed conflict. the vulner

close call reminder keep up to date with the news all the time on our website al jazeera.com. maybe you have seen nit the movies. small window less cells prisoners allowed out only an hour a day, isolation. now prisoners are fighting back, in courts even through hunger strikes. it is the inside story. prisoners use segregation as a punishment, or they say, to keep the rest of the confined safe from dangerous prisoners. psychiatrists have call add cluster of symptoms that come from this confinement shoe syndrome. it includes memory loss, paranoia, hallucinations anxiety. 200 inmates have been cleared by a federal judge to bring a class action lawsuit, alleging that solitaire violates their rights. the state of california fought against allowing prisoners to have status as a class, and a federal judge's ruling could end or curtail the use of solitary confinement. gang members are most often segregated this way, regardless of their behavior of criminal acts, prisoners isolated in this way are confined to their cells more than 22 hours a day. often without a window. human contact

you can get the latest on the stories we are covering on our website, the address for that is al jazeera.com. >>> making ends met in america. it's tough and only getting tougher. workers want bigger paychecks. economic growth all over the world is still sluggish. call it the new mediocre. >> my fears that the new mediocre is the reality, i'll have more on what the new mediocre could mean for you, your job and prosperity with the head of the international international monetary fund, christine christine lagarde and world bank president. i follow the money to washington d.c. to get more information about your money from the most powerful leaders in the world. >>> i'm here in our nations capital to get answers about your money from the post connected folks. the american economy is on track. more than 3 million jobs added in the last year, and a stock market hitting record highs. none of that seems to change the reality for millions of workers desperate for their share of the nation's massive wealth. thousands in cities across the country came out to protest low wages. the intent was to focus on

. >> remember you can fete the latest on everything we are ever cooing on our website at al jazeera.com. >> a white house meeting iraq's prime minister visits president obama. more weapons to fight isil, trying to stop the fighting in yemen, u.n. scouter council passing tough new restrictions on rebels that will bring about a cease fire. and heading to jail former educators are sentenced in atlanta for their role in a chiefing scandal. some may spend up 22 decades.

happening in nepal you can log on to our website and it will be here in a minute the address al jazeera.com. night. >>> hello, i'm ray suarez, good news, a local billionaire wants to keep your sports franchise in town. there's a hitch - he wants you and your neighbours to find the bill for the shiny new luxury boxes and expressway exit and doesn't want to pay much rent. may not sound like a great deal, but over and over cities are muscled into municipally funded sports facilities over threat of leaving town, or promising a new team. do the numbers add up. you may get the job for a few dozen millionaires or scores of part time. maybe you wouldn't think it's a good deal until your team leaves for greener pastures, with a threat from the president to end tax breaks for their construction - it's time to play hard ball over stadiums and arenas and it's "inside story". >>> in the poorest county in new york state, one of the most valuable sports franchises on planet earth want a place to play their games. when it came time to play for the yank e the principal owners knew they want have to use thei

want to keep up to date with all these stories we have been following head over to our website al jazeera.coman see the front page with the lead story, the latest attack in the capitol of somalia. >> iraq's prime minister is in washington asking for more help to defeat isil. >> competing proposals to end the yemen war but can all agree? >> it's been one year since boko haram kidnapped more than 200 nigeria girls. nigeria's president elect says he may not get them back.

no safe haven he said and you can get a great deal deal more on our website, that is al jazeera.com, irhinian vows to end the air strikes it says more on that aljazeera.com. marching to the nation's capitol. justice for what they call police brutal tailty workers walk out why they say $15 an hour is the bare minimum they need to live. and desperate for help, as saudi led air strikes rain down hospitals say they simply cannot keep up. their calls for international aid.

happening in nepal you can log on to our website and it will be here in a minute the address al jazeera.com >>> hello, i'm ray suarez, good news, a local billionaire wants to keep your sports franchise in town. there's a hitch - he wants you and your neighbours to find the bill for the shiny new luxury boxes and expressway exit and doesn't want to pay much rent. may not sound like a great deal, but over and over cities are muscled into municipally funded sports facilities over threat of leaving town, or promising a new team.

reporter: and you can keep up to date with all the day's news and sport on our website, the address al jazeera.coming. we assume that when we need it it's there. in endless abundant reliable supply. concerns are growing that the vast web of infrastructure that guarantees lights come on is

world news on our website and more on the top story and elections in sudan and the address is al jazeera.comere are places across the planet where a lack of water is not just inconvenient, isn't just bad for your health, it's a security risk, race raising the chances for conflict, instability. military is adding the concern about water insecurity and climate change for strategies in understanding conflict. the coming water wars "inside story". mousse

dive deep into these stories and go behind the scenes at al jazeera.com/techknow follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, instagram google plus and more. >> monday on "techknow". >> we should not be having earthquakes in texas. >> the true cost of energy hits home. >> my yard is gone. >> are we destroying our way of life? >> contaminated water from the fracking activities come here. >> they stick it into the core of the earth. >> but this cutting-edge technology could be the answer. >> the further of fracking is about the water. >> protecting the planet saving lives. >> how do you convince a big oil company to use this? >> "techknow". monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet

al jazeera.com. >> i do get angry when i think of, you know, the unsustainable lifestyle of so many of the materialistic culture. >> jane goodall is famous for her trailblazing o with champ pan zees. the subject of her latest book isler love ofnator chimpanzees. >> she has been called the woman who redefined man as we think about chim mpanzees. >> i realized like us, they have a dark side. they are capable of violence, brutality and a kind of primitive law. >> i spoke to the steadfast technology? mapping. >> experiments on animals, animal enclose user? >> susan, zoos. a bit about her ally days. >> i fell in love with tarzan and married the wrong jane. >> a new book about plants. can you draw the line for us between plants and chimpanzees? >> without plants, none of us would be here, chimpanzees, people or anything else. everything lives on plant food or lives on creatures that live on plant food. like honestly the plants put little roots into my brain and said, jane, you spent all your life helping animals: it's our turn now. so the book took its own life. you talk about the love affai

governing body by the formula one racing series and find the stories and more on our website al jazeera.combe the beginning of the end, but may be the end of the beginning. from lausanne, news went out that iran, the p5+1, and germany have a deal in principle and are drafting a document representing the deal begins. there are tough months ahead. but the parties are talking like they have cleared an enormous hurdle.