the malone scandal, and another to take on this bombshell. the real killer of matthews. the question tonight, do you think bolin has been kidding ♪ ♪ ♪ if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. but hurry, offers end august 31st. share your summer moments in your mercedes-benz with us. ♪ it's just a summer thing double it up this summer with a hot deal from mcdonald's. the $2.50 double combo, a mouth-watering double cheeseburger and small fries for just $2.50. (music) eye renewing effect try new age perfect eye renewal from l'oreal. it renews eyes 5 ways. targets: puffiness crepiness under eye bags dark circles crow's feet new age perfect eye renewal from l'oreal skin expert paris. >>> before we go tonight, something special on sunday. robin roberts, going home to mark the tenth anniversary of hurricane katrina. and here's a first look. >> sunday night, out of heartbreak comes hope and triumph. some stories just h

they then hired john malone to build a tci. they built tci into the biggest cable operator, and he was our biggest customer on the cable side. meaning general instrument. when he came to san diego and so are digital television demonstration, he immediately recognized a couple things. first, that our technology would enable competitors through cable to finally develop a so-called death star or these high-powered satellites that could power signals into very small pizza sized dishes, eventually became directv. but he also saw that they need to use this technology ostensibly to bring cable into the digital age. -- offensively. and he realized that immediately. there was a western cable show in anaheim, i think was in 1992, when he announced his vision of the 500 channel universe. of course, that was just a metaphor. what he really meant was that no longer would consumers be hostage to what the distributors were sending, that overtime digital technology was so flexible and so powerful that they would allow consumers to be masters o

the individuals i'm talking about are john malone, charley and bryan roberts, comcast.his father died just last week. these were really the med appoint -- pioneers and they understood something that was very important and i say understood it better than anyone else, which was that content and technology are really two sides of the same coin. they understood the digital technology, they comprehended that if they hacked into that digital technology and used it to further their businesses, they could expand their media businesses worldwide. and that's exactly what they did and built the businesses into multimillion dollar media empires that are top of the food chain today such as we talk about google and apple, and by the way, those companies are valued in the public stock market much more higherly, but when it comes to the media business -- >> host: when you talk about liberty media, john malone, you write, trying to follow ever changing composition of stocks and acquisitions will make anyone's heads spin. >> guest: that's very true. he's a brilliant guy. he was a ph.d in

carolyn malone, al jazeera. >>> following opposition from senior democrat senator robert menendez. >> while i have many specific concerns about this agreement my overarching concern is it requires no dismantling of iran'iran's newark structureirad only dismantles it for ten years. >> kristin saloomey is live in new york. >> menendez is the senior democrat on the foreign relations committee. menendez says he's concerned the deal does not do anything to dismantle iran's nuclear capabilities. he says contrary to what the president has been saying it's not an all or nothing deal. he called on congress to reject the deal but not in its entirety. he encouraged the president to go back to the negotiating table and get a better agreement. a group of nonproliferation arms control experts people like hans blix, former head of the iaea, they say this is a good deal, they support it and this is tougher than other deals that the u.s. has signed. congress has until mid september. even with menendez's lack of support they have enough to pass without his support. >>> in south sudan, president salva k

caroline malone reports. >> reporter: many parties of myanmar myanmar have been submerged in heavy rain floods and landslides that have followed. people are doing what they can to escape from the worsts-hit areas. mainly to the west and north of the country. awe but one of the areas are acted by flash floods making it hard for rescuers to support everyone. government run shelters have opened to provide temporary homes. tens of thousands of people have been displaced i wanted military has flown in aid. the president we want to visit some of the evacuees in the northwest. its monsoon season in the region a groups warn there are people who they have not reached yet. caroline malone al jazeera. >> in hong kong two daughters have donated parts of their liver to save their father's life. it is a medical first using a new surgical technique their livers were were too small, but together by each donating a half they were able to give their father a new one. >> i was in despair because my liver was too small. so my sister agreed to return home from overseas. she was our only hope. >> double dona

the individuals are john malone and rupert murdoch and a little younger. has come into his own as the ceo of comcast. ralph roberts died at age 95 just last week. these were the media pioneers and titans. understood something that was very important. i would say they understood it better than anyone else. content and technology are two sides to the same coin. understood the digital technology, they comprehended that if they tapped into that digital technology and used it to further their businesses they could expand their media businesses worldwide. they built these businesses into multimillion dollar 80 a empires that are still top of the food -- multimillion dollar media empires that are still at the top of the food chain today. when it comes to the media business they are neophytes. peter: when you talk about to liberty media, right trying to malone'shn ever-changing position of tracking stocks, spinoffs, and acquisitions will make anyone's head spin. marc: that is very true. q is a phd in science operations. in addition to all that -- he has a phd in s

. >> she said, 'do you have any information on a man named michael malone?' i said, 'i've got 7gb, i'll send it to you on a flashdrive.' >> michael malone was the fbi hair examiner who had testified against donald gates. whitehurst had named him in 1997. just three years later, the justice department had identified donald gates' conviction as potentially a mistake. but no one notified gates, or his original lawyer. >> you had the complete picture of the identification of mr. gates, the correspondence between the fbi or the doj and the us attorney's office, and then we knew of the failure to inform anybody. >> in 2009, dna testing exonerated donald gates. he had served 27 years in prison, at least nine of them since the doj first flagged his case. >> none of these individuals was contacted. none of the defense lawyers was contacted. again, they were sweeping it under the carpet. knowing that they had people that had been locked up for 10, 15, 20, 25 years. it seemed like they should have been rushing to the defense attorneys saying, you know, we might have a p

caroline malone, al jazeera. >>> houthis have released a protest in the capital sanaa. this video was released to demand the release of three women's activates. one of the activates was arrested by houthi gunman,. >>> police in pakistan april punjab region say nearly 300 children were sexually abused and assaulted by a gang of 25 men for a number of years. so far seven men have been arrested avid yoas of their crimes emerged. the families of the victims are calling for a full judicial inquiry. nicole johnston has more on the story. >> pakistani police are saying that some 280 children were sexually abused and assaulted buy gang of 25 men over a number of years. so far seven have been arrested. reports of 400 videos were made and thousands ended up on the local markets selling for as low as 40 cents each. they could have ended up abroad in the u.s., u.k. and europe. reports are coming out from the parents and the victims saying children had been drugged and the families forced to pay money and jewelry to these gangs, essentially they were blackmailed by the gangs. the fa

caroline malone reports. >> >> many parts of myanmar have been submerged in heavy rain and the floods and landslides that have followed. people are doing what they can to escape the worst-hit areas mainly to the west and north of the country. all but one of the 14 provinces are affected by flash floods making it hard for rescuers to reach or support everyone. government-run shelters have opened to provide temporary homes. tens of thousands of people have been displaced. 500,000-acres of farmland, crops and livestocks have been affected. the military has flown in aid and helped some of those needing emergency assistance. myanmar's president went to visit some of the evacuees in the northwest. it's monsoon season in the region and people expect some rain, but this time, it's been especially heavy, and is expected to continue. the sheer number of people affected is overwhelming. aid groups warn that there are people in parts of the country who they've not reached yet. caroline malone, al jazeera. >> still ahead on the show, we go back to nepal to meet a young girl whose life was changed

officer mike malone is one of several officers trained to use the city's new rescue kit. officer malone sprayed an antidote into a man's nose. >> within a few minutes the person who was previously unconscious and was having trouble breathing, i started to see signs he was coming to. and by that time the ambulance crew had arrived. >> the mansur vived and was release -- man survived and was released a short time later. the officer is being recommended for the life-saving award. >>> the shopping center where two virginia journalists were murdered on live television opened today for the first time since that shooting. the medical examiner revealed that reporter alison parker and cameraman adam ward were shot in the head on wednesday while doing a live interview in roanoke. the gunman vester flanagan was a former reporter at the station who grew up here in the bay area. alison parker's father spoke to the media today. >> her life was full of joy and she always saw the best in people. and she touched so many people. that's why they loved her. something like this would never oc

caroline malone, al jazeera. ♪ >>> iraq's parliament has approved a raft of reforms proposed by the primeter to eradicate corruption and cut spending. among the measures the abboll ligs of key positions. al jazeera's mohammed jamjoom reports. >> reporter: a rare show of unity in a chamber notorious for bitter debate and long delays. it took less than an hour to unanimously approve the prime minister's reform proposals aimed at fighting corruption and spending. the session was televised and once the announcement was made parliamentarians even applauded. some felt it was a big step forward. >> translator: we hope this is a good omen for the iraqi people and we hope with this step all of those corrupt people will be held accountable for their previous re -- actions. >> reporter: in the past week the number of protesters has only increased in various cities nationwide. huge rallies where demonstrators called for the return of electricity, air conditioning, and clean water. now with citizens embole enned furthermore demonstrations are being called for. >> translator: we have to start fresh and

and carolyn malone has the latest for us. >> reporter: watching over the province, now entirely in theol of pro-government for s forces. local resistance groups backed by a coalition of countries led by saudi arabia are recapturing parts of yemen. they fought houthi rebels to the president saleh and say they are in full control. >> translator: we managed to clean the city of malitia supporting the cities and saleh and achieved a victory. the popular resistance has saved the country from going deep into the unknown. >> reporter: the fighters are looking ahead and they say they are on their way to the capitol which the houthi rebels still control and they are fighting on behalf of the exiled president abd rabbuh mansur hadi. >> translator: if necessary and if the leaders think it's appropriate we need to go further and go beyond this because the aim is to reach sanaa. >> reporter: it's a situation repeated across yemen and led to what the president of the international community of the red cross says is a catastrophic humanitarian situation. >> yemen population is in dire need of food an

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> activists in syria have told al jazeera that the strategy of the u.s.acked coalition against isil is not working there and might even backfire. the armed group has lost some territory but it's still controlled by at a time capital, raqqa. a report from across the border in southern turkey. >> reporter: these men are from the syrian city, isil's capitol for almost two years. they are safe in turkey but their hide identities to protect colleagues bam home. some have been killed. this hasn't stopped them and their informants in raqqa from continuing with what they say is a campaign to save their city. their information suggests that u.s.-led coalition airstrikes have done little damage to isil inside the city. these activists tell us the coalition's overall strategy that's solely relied on the kurds is working in isil's favor. >> the u.s. support for the felt militia has caused anger. the kurds take territory and push the airabs out. many went south to raqqa and many say they fear the kurds more than isil. >> the u.s. is trying to put together an army of o

by flooding and cyclone and rain caused the worst flooding in the country for decades and caroline maloneorts. >> reporter: this may look like a river but it's actually one area of myanmar hit by floods. a stream overflowed in the village and villages dealing with the consequences without government support. >> translator: this situation is not good for us. everyday we need to pay for a boat just to get out of our house and buy groceries. >> reporter: a nearby monestary is opened and mornings are trying to support this group of mainly women and children with donors and civil society organizations. >> translator: i'm very sad for the people because the government does nothing for them. government neglects flooded communities. it's not good. it's been the same for 11 years. unless we get more donations we will run out of supplies in ten days. >> reporter: government aircraft are dropping supplies in rakind state. it's hard to know just how badly people have been effected here as phone lines are down and roads washed away. >> translator: first we focus on food we prepared boxes of rice drink

carolyn malone al jazeera. >>> chinese state media says eight people have been killed in flooding inna. flash floods hit a valley on the city on monday after they recorded the heaviest rainfall in decades and hundreds of emergency workers are scoring the area for bodies and it also washed roads away in the area. malaysia and travesty revolves around a multi million deposit and they cleared him of wrongdoing but the origins of that deposit remain unclear. now his opponents are finding themselves in the firing line so we report. >> reporter: the headquarters of the newspaper and magazine in kuala lumpur it's all quiet since the government slapped a three-month band on all publications and investigating a money trail. apparently funds from the finance ministry allegedly ended up in the bank account of the prime minister to the tune of $700 million and it stands by its article they are demanding clarification of the government's decision and they filed for a judicial rule and were unable to comment at this time. it was "the wall street journal" that initially reported it had seen documen

caroline malone, al jazerra. >>> as you heard in that report.alia remains very insecure, african union peacekeepers are planning a major offense i ever with the somali army against the armed group al-shabab. the aim is to cut off the group's how to kenya where it carried out a string of deadly assaults. the operation is near the port and mohamed adow send this report from the frontline. >> reporter: these are the men somalia wants to use in its efforts to seize territory back from al-shabab fighters. they are the latest recruits from the somali national army. they are now being trained in the port city. capital of the regional state, one of the last remaining strong holds of a al-shabab. >> translator: we cannot allow al-shabab to continue using this region as a hide out. they have been flushed out of most other parts of somalia, we shall do the same there too. >> reporter: but until the army recruits finish their training, it's these fighters from -- who have the task of defending the territory an under government control. we set out with them

caroline malone reports. >> reporter: a somali refugees in yemen.staying in this school in the southern port city of aden. along with many others displaced by the fighting. she escaped from civil war in somalia many years ago. and find herself once again caught up in another conflict. >> translator: i have been living in aden for 25 years. it's hard to leave it. now i have children and life and death are in dodd's hands, no one is spared death whether in somalia or here. >> reporter: some of the people living here are also displaced yemenis, he came here with his family when their home was damaged. and their house was destroyed. but they say they are worried about not having a place to stay. because the authorities want them to leave the school. >> translator: every day the authorities come to remind us about the deadline to leave on august 20th. where can i go as i have no house. my house was destroyed because of the war. we left because of the tragedy of the war and now we have the tragedy of housing. >> reporter: the situation is particularly bad

carolyn malone al jazeera. >>> now in hong kong two daughters donated parts of livers to create a wholeo save the life of their father as rob mcbride explains it's a medical first and uses a new surgical technique. >> reporter: thankful to be alive the patient is surrounded by the daughters who saved his life. on their own their livers were too small but together by each donating a half they were able to give their father a new one. >> translator: i was in despair because my liver was too small. so my sister agreed to return home from overseas. she was our only hope. >> reporter: double donations like this are rare but what surgeons did unique was joining the two halves of the liver before giving it to the patient. >> we are virtually implanting the liver into the recipient's body and that save as lot of time. >> reporter: it's a further breakthrough for a teen that regularly achieves medical landmarks and liver trans plants from living donors and the liver problem is a serious problem here compounded by reluctance in chinese society to donate organs and hong kong is a leader in living

caroline malone reports. >> floodwater as high as rooftops. this is sagang province, hit worst with floods. high water levels pushed dams to breaking points and that's contributed to floods in parts of bago region. >> translator: there is too much rain here this year and the dam here has let out water so it's flooded because of that. >> reporter: thousands of people have left their homes many of them found shelter in a monastery. 300 homes are also known to have been destroyed in rakine state. there are fears more people are cut off from help. roads are submerged and bridges washed away. >> one of the greatest challenges is this is affecting a wide range of the country so it's access to assessments and to get supplies in. the government has been working on preparedness because natural disasters are part of the life and the environment here. and this time round government has reached out and is accepting support, encouraging support from all humanitarian actors, united nations and other partners. >> people affected by india particularly those h

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> authorities captured more migrants from the mediterranean sea as thes were spotted drifting in rubber dinghies. so far this year, 2,000 have died trying to reach europe by boat. >>> for migrants you may get safely to land. one of the most desired destinations is germany. tents are being constructed to accommodate the number of asylum seekers. dominic cain reports from dresden. >> this is the town of eisen hutenstat in western germany. people this state says it is struggling to accommodate. >> the drama is because of the high numbers of refugees our asylum system is in melt down at the moment. the high number of migrants say the system is extremely stretched. >> a rise in migrants in eastern germany. in april a home that was due to house asylum seekers was bombed. attacks compared to 2014, last week this tent city in dresden saw a standoff between opponents and supporters of the npd which has been labeled neonot city. its represent says the arrival of more migrants is disturbing. >> our own identity we have as a population as nation as germ man's, that

even those who find safety there still struggle to survive as caroline malone now explains. >> people living in madia town have to travel long distances to get water. there is apply from water tankers. it's 10 times the price it used to be. fighting has limited access into and out of madi. there is not enough food to go around. >> we call on international humanitarian organizations to accelerate the supply of aid as people are in dire need of the basics including food and medication. diseases are spreading. we need urgent intervention to save lives and stop suffering. >> among those suffering are the many internally displaced families who have come here to escape from fight in places including the nearby city of aden, living in temporary camps with no resources but they are at least under the guard of local resistance fighters who protect the town. the influx of people into madi is putting pressure on an already struggling medical system. >> this is the only hospital in the province. we also have to take care of e those who have come. the hospital is full but more people keep coming.

sam malone, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, judge. >> all right. hillary clinton keeps dropping in the polls. what her defenders are saying about hillary, bill, servers and scandals. i take on one of them next. stay with us. >>> my next guest was with me a few weeks ago and said this whole hillary server scandal would blow over. take a listen. >> look, every time that that happens, we had had some justice department investigation. that's all they would be doing. i guarantee you, janine, a month from now we are not going to be talking about this. mark my words. >> all right. i bet you lunch. >> you got it. >> with me now, democratic strategist and advisor to hillary clinton's 2008 campaign richard good stein, so, richard, where are you buying me lunch? >> i'm pulling out my credit card right now. i'm putting my american express card down, wherever you say. my pleasure. >> oh, thanks. i may even take you up on it if you are in new york. >> please. >> listen, what a mess this is, richard. i mean, come on. there is all kinds of things we could talk abo

care line malone, al jazeera. >> joined now in the studio by the yemen journalists. they are seeing a strong siege around the south, where no aid has been going in, money of the basic resources have been going in. and such a relief to see that it is now opening. the airport is now opening so we with start to see aid going in, and food and fuel going in, although it may take months if not years before things go back to where they were. at least we are seeing progress. >> to one quite knows what is going on, but there's one of two scenarios. sources have told me there is a deal going on, behind closed doors between the general people's congress if this deal is kind of breaking apart alliance between the houthis, this the houthis wouldn't have made it this far. thing i think things will get really brutal, we will see a lot of bloodshed happening when the front line starts to move to the north. >> what many people may not realize, is that the houthis were at 1 point rivals they were enemies. >> yes. surprisingly something no one could have expected and the allegiance has

. >> officer mike malone demonstrates on this cpr dummy how he brought a suspected drug user back fromr death last june. >> when i arrived i found this man down on the ground. he was in the middle of the street. >> the man overdosed in the mission but malone had been trained to use an antidote to heroin and other opiates. the result was amazing. >> i started to see signs that he was coming to. by that time the ambulance crew arrived. >> the man recovered. about 750 san francisco police officers have been trained to use the drug as part of a pilot program to save lives. in the mission, the drug is legendary. this mirror pays tribute with a superhero. >> we think this is the reason that even though heroin use has increased in the city over the last few years, heroin deaths have not. >> dr. judy martin says there were 75 drug overdose reversals in july thanks to the drug. this free clinic here has been prescribing it to patients. a warning posted about a dangerous form of street heroin laced with a drug. doctors say this can combat overdose blocking opiates, reviving the victim. >> we giv

malone was trained to use an antidote to heroin and other opiates. the result was amazing. >> i saw signs that he was coming to. by that time the ambulance crew arrived. >> the man recovered. about 750 san francisco police officers have been trained to use it part of a pilot program to save lives. in the mission, the drug is legendary. this valencia street pays tribute with a superhero. >> we think this is the reason that even though heroin use increased in the city over the last few years, heroin deaths have not. >> dr. judy martin says there were 75 drug overdose reversals in july. they've been prescribing it to patients to use in an overdose emergency. inside the clinic, a warning posted about a dangerous form of street heroin laced with a drug fentanyl. >> we give instruction to the patients on how to use it in case they have a friend or someone that they find in this situation. >> every police officer that enters this job wants to save a life. and something as simple as this, we're now able to do that. >> 1500 more officers will get training thi

in malone, new york, derek sprague. >> thank you, bill. i'd first like to thank off the wonderful fans who joined us this week at beautiful whistling straits for the 97th pga championship. and now it's my honor to recognize our low club professional from quaker ridge golf club in scars dale, new york, please help me in congratulating brian gaffney. and now, on behalf of all pga professionals who teach and grow the game every day, please help me in congratulating the 2015 pga champion, jason day! [applause] bill: jason, congratulations. it has been quite a journey for you already, hasn't it? jason: it's been a long journey. i mean, just -- i didn't expect to ever go out and be on the pga tour. i'm being a little emotional here but it's an amazing feeling just the work i've put into my game ever since i was a 12-year-old kid and to be able to stand in front of a crowd like this today and win the pga championship is pretty special. bill: we've watched you visualize your shots all week. how does the visualization of this moment compare to the

. >> officer mike malone demonstrates mao he brought a suspected drug user back from near death lastwhen i arrived i actually found this man down on the ground. hecwas in the middle of the street. >> the man had overdosed in the mission, but malone had been trained to use nalozone, and the results were amazing. >> i started to see signs he was coming to and by that time the ambulance crew arrived. >> the man recovered. about 750 san francisco police officers have been trained to use nalozone, part of a pilot program to save lives. the drug is legendary in the mission. this mural pace tribute with a superhero >> we think this is the reason that even though heroin use has increased the last few years, heroin deaths have not. >> the doctor said there were 735 drug overdose reverse always this july thanks to nalozone. at this free clinic, they they e been prescribing nalozone to patience to use in an overdose emergency. doctors say nalozone can combat overdose, blocking opiates and reviving the victim. >> we give up instructions to the patients on how to use it in case they have a friend

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> everton's here so we can talk a little more about the weather here. does it get any better? >> it is looking pretty messy. a week ago, we had the tropical cyclone. that area of low pressure has been stuck here. there's plenty more showers in the forecast. you can see the massive cloud there. it really is a very messy picture. just make up the circulation and that is the remnants of our old tropical storm producing the heavy amounts of rainfall. 84 millimeters of rain in the last 24 hours. surprisingly that was an improvement, we are getting 200 milliliters a day for the past five days. some have seen over a meter of rainfall. little wonder that it is so bad. that heavy rain continues up the bay of bengal. qatar seeing heavy rain, 162 millimeters of rain in 24 hours. further north looking at a similar rainfall total. in pakistan, it does remain unsettled here and problems continue. 112 millimeters in punjab. the wet weather will continue. that area of low pressure, our old tropical cyclone is still dragging that rain in across a good part of myanmar. j

seeing some of its worst flooding in decades and many regions declared natural disaster zones, carolyn malone jazeera. >>> let's speak to richard and see if there is any let up in rain across this region. >> the short answer, jane, is yes, the situation should get better. i will show you on satellite image here and this is a shower cloud moving in parts of myanmar and potential of a lot more rain to come from that and i will reroute the satellite and show you the cause, an area of low pressure which is on the bay of beeningel and drifted across india and torrential rain in myanmar and you see a big circulation in parts of india and more heavy rain here but that circulation is pulling in across the bay of bengal and showers to myanmar and those are saying this is one of the worst rainfall events in myanmar in decades there is a set up that happens in june and july and most huge and get monsoons developing and moving northwest across india and myanmar sees the effects of them and it will continue over the next few days and low pressure in india will go to the west and they will see torrential r

caroline malone reports. >> these students are outside taiwan's education ministry. they say they don't want the government's recent changes to their curriculum which contains to china's version of history that china was recovered by rather than given to china after 1945 and japan had occupied rather than governed it before. around 700 people, mainly students stormed the compound on friday. other protesters have joined them. >> reporter: more people flocked here in the evening, and many people stayed. >> there have been protests over the issue for weeks. people gathered on thursday after they had learned of the deaths of a student leader an apparent suicide. he was 1 of 24 students faces charges for breaking into the education minister's office last week. >> he has already given his life. such a dangerous situation. what kind of country will change its history at any time. is taiwan really a democratic country? >> these students are from a generation that respect more trans piece in public consultation. there have been a defendant series of protests including a trade

country they fled, they have nowhere safe to call home. >>> as we heard in that report by caroline malone. somali is very insecure. african union peacekeepers are planning an offensive with the somali army with the group. al-shabab. they aim to cut off the route to kenya, where it carried out a string of assaults. in the meantime. they hope to take over the forces. we have this report from the front lines. >>> these are the men somali wants to use in its territory, back from al-shabab fighters. they are the latest recruits for the somali national army, they have been trained in the port city, one of the last remaining strongholds of al-shabab. >> translation: we cannot allow al-shabab to continue using this as a hide out. they have been flushed out of most other parts of somali, we shall do the same here. >> until the army stops their training, these fighters have the task of defending the government and territory control. we set out with them to their front lines with al-shabab. it's a changing zone. moving in small group al-shabab fighters are known to conduct attacks almost anywhere. s

. >> officer mike malone demonstrates on this cpr dummy how he brought a suspected drug user back fromr death last june. when i arrived, i actually found this man down on the ground. he was in the middle of the street. >> the man had overdosed in the mission, but malone had been trained to use the lock zone, an an tech dote to heroin and other opiates. the results was amazing. i started to see signs he was coming to and by that time the ambulance crew arrived. >> the man recovered. about 750 san francisco police officers have been trained to use the drug, part of a pilot zone to save lives n the mission the drug is legendary. this mural pace tribute to the superhero >> we think this is the reason, even though heroin use has increased in the city over the last few years, a her win deaths have not. >> the doctor said there were 75 drug overdose reverse always in july thanks to the drug. the free clinic here in san francisco has been prescribing it for patience to use in an overdose emergency. inside the clinic, a warning post bad a dangerous form of street heroin layed with a drug pmento

sam malone, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you, judge. >> all right.nd hillary clinton keeps dropping in the polls. what her defenders are saying about hillary, bill, servers and scandals. i take on one of them next. stay with us. test. test. test. if you want beautiful results, you know where to go. angie's list. everyone can shop for services from highly rated companies, even without a membership. but as a member, you can save more. and you get exclusive access to ratings and reviews. angie's list is there... for all your projects - big and small. pretty! come see what the new angie's list can do for you. it still doesn't feel real. our time together was... so short. well, since you had progressive's total loss coverage, we were able to replace your totaled bike with a brand-new one. the tank...the exhaust... well, she looks just like roxie! you know, i'll bet she's in a better place now. flo: i know she is. i feel it in my heart. [ heavenly choir sings ] actually, the old roxie's over at the junkyard. flo: kkh-kkh! getting you back on a brand-new bi

carolyn malone has the latest for us. >> reporter: watching over the province now entirely in the controlpro-government forces local resistance groups backed by a coalition of countries led by saudi arabia are recapturing parts of yemen. they fought houthi rebels and forces loyal to the president abd rabbuh mansur hadi in town and say they are now in full control. >> translator: we managed to clean the city of malitia supporting saleh and achieved a victory. the popular resistance saved the country from going deep in the unknown. >> reporter: the fighters are looking ahead and say they are on their way to the capitol which the houthi rebels still control and fighting on behalf of the exiled president abd rabbuh mansur hadi. >> translator: if necessary and if the leaders think it's appropriate we need to go further and go beyond here because the aim is to reach even sanaa. >> reporter: while that continues people across the country including the capitol don't have enough food, water or basic services. land mines have been left behind by houthi fighters and some children are back playing in

carolyn malone, al jazeera. >>> five guatemala soldiers behind bars accused of brutally beating two youngs videotaped on a mobile phone and put online and it questions the military's continued role in civilian policing and david reports. >> reporter: abuse of power captured on video, guatemala soldiers viciously beat two men many a town two hours west of guatemala city and it was rumed they were delinquents and warned this is how they were trained and it went viral in guatemala with actions and others shocked by the barbarity and disregard for the law and guatemala authorities launched an investigation. on thursday the soldiers in the video were arrested and brought here to public prosecutor's office. over the coming days they will face a judge on allegations of abuse of authority and maltreatment of a minor. more than 15 years they helped with civilian policing combined patrols were set up to assist the police force created at the end of the country's civil war but police are unable to curb violent crime and guatemala's president himself a retired general ordered more soldiers on to the

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. >> care line malone, al jazeera. >> iraq's parliament has approved a draft of reforms proposed by the prime minister. >> among the abolition of key positions including vice president and deputy prime ministers. al jazeera reports. >> a rare show of unity in a chamber notorious for bitter debate, and long delays. >> it took less than an hour for the parliament to unanimously approve the prime minister as reform proposals aimed at cutting corruption and spending. not only was the session sell vised once the moment was made, they even applauded. t.v. pictures that are meant to showcase a spirit of o. mitch. which resonated with citizens. some felt it was a big step forward. >> we hope this is a goo omen for the iraqi people, and we hope this step, all those corrupt people will be held accountability. in the past week, the number of protestors has only increased in various cities nationwide, huge rallies where demonstrators called far return of the most basic services electricity, air conditioning and clean water to name a few. now, with citizens emboldened further even more demonstration

as caroline malone report, people are struggling to survive. >> people living in the town have to travelong distances to get water. there's a limited supply from tankers, but it's 10 times the price. fighting in the southern region of yemen into and out of modea, there's not enough food to go around. >> we call on the international humanitarian organizations as people are in need of the basics, including food and medication. diseases are spreading. we need interventions. >> reporter: among those suffering are internally displaced families, who came here to escape fighting places, including the city of aden, they are living in camps, with no resources. they are under the guard of fighters who protect the town. they are putting pressure on a struggling system. >> translation: this is the only hospital in the province. and we have to take care of cpeople that have come from aden and across. the hospital is full. more people keep coming. then there's the issue of electricity. there isn't anyway. that is unless you have a generator, and can get december 'em. it's a challenge for people living

carolyn malone, al jazeera. >>> let's hear now the head of the disaster and crisis management at thenational federation of the red cross and he joins us from geneva and sir thank you for being with us on al jazeera. international federation of the red cross has been in myanmar for a couple of days, tell us a little about what you found, what the situation is like there. >> indeed. the international federation maintains a presence in myanmar and work with the red crescent society responding to the floods since the middle of july when they first started to become a concern. what has changed in the last few days is that we have seen a steep increase in the flood affected areas as a result of the cyclone which was lingering off the coast and made landfall in bangladesh on the 31st of july and what we have seen like carolyn's report confirms is at least 200,000 people displaced by the flooding and critical humanitarian needs, food, clothing, shelter as a result of people having to move out of their homes into temporary accommodation. >> and how difficult has it been for you to get the aid

l which is not a publicly traded company but they have the best -- this is not joe malone. henry -- it's trade school, by the way. >> i get joe malone. >> then you've got l brands on the -- i think tim makes a good point. this stock has traded off about 15%. i do think, though, it's still rich at 19 times forward earnings. i'd let this thing sift out. it can trade down to 75. >> sticking are retail, target and lowe's kicking off our top trades tonight, target beating estimates on both the top and bottom lines. comp store sales rose 2.4%. the company also raising earnings expectations for the year. while lowe's wasn't quite as bright. missing on earnings expectations while reporting a rise in quarterly sales as demand for appliances and outdoor power equipment rose. guy. >> kudos to mike kuo on frir, talked about the potential for walmart to trade lower. it did. what target did today was show you how lousy walmart was yesterday. the same way lowe's showed you how good home depot was. target would have been a lot higher but for the broader market today. i think target is mine

caroline malone, al jazeera. >> more evacuations are happening in the drought drought-stricken u.s. state of california where wild force are wildfires are forcing people out of theirs homes. the fires are burning out of control. you can find more on our website. the address for that is www.aljazeera.com. zeera.com. jazeera: stand-up comedian mo amer. >> it's like "are you a terrorist"? like literally "are you a terrorist"? i'm like... "who says yes"? like seriously, "who says yes"? oh... you got me! you're so tricky... here's the bomb, be careful! >> he's one third of the trio "allah made me funny". >> look at this stage master allah. this is a lot of room for a palestinian, you know? >> the group uses humor to combat islamophobia and challenge misconceptions about muslims.