scholars: really dying -- scarlet: really bad aim, or aim depending on how you look at it.emember what happened at think he's the idiom when i went, but when you go to -- at yankee stadium when i went, but when you buy a bottle of water, they take the cap. so you do not throw it onto the field. matt: i hate when they do that. longert two cans of --lager and they opened both. now i'm walking around with two of them. mark teixeira said, we know you are upset and we are sorry, but let's just keep it to insults, not a false. matt: i like that, clever. surely they will not cancel this tradition. scarlet: they will be enforcing the no throwing stuff onto the field for a little bit and then it will pass and people will move on. matt: if you get paid millions of dollars a year, you can get hit in the head with a baseball every once in a while. scarlett: if it doesn't do any damage. matt: even if it does, i would be doing that for millions of dollars a year. scarlet: we are going to talk about how it is getting harder prices inom falling the equity market. five out of 10 sectors in

. >> the chinese market aimed to eliminate the middle class. >> they had no purchasing power. the market will not be flourishing. >> worst, sting, the values of their pensions could be at risk if the market decline conditions. >> i think they consult the properly. they spent all the money on the stock market. >> the government is reassuring investors, buts everything that was tried to rescue the market failed. since june, the markets lost 20% of its value and the decline is likely to condition. chinese shares were drainged down. the main reason, fear that the slow down is worth more than the government led on. the hong kong index followed the decline. the region's biggest stock market ended the day five points over as well. south korea closed down by 2%. a sixth loss. australia suffered a big one-day fall. what all the markets need but don't have. >> refugees, are trekking through southern serbia. pt foreign minister is calling for a strategy to tackle the europe refugee crisis, scribing it as a humanitarian disaster. we have this report from southern serbia. >> in two days, n

my first question, what would be the point of aiming this mascot on kids. the poift is to get them to legalize weed. the last time i checked kids can't vote. >> the last time i checked they can't vote either. but they are dying of obesity. of all of the epidemics facing children marijuana is not one of them. the trix rabbit and the kool-aid man. these are the people we should stop having our children idolize. and this is a pro-marijuana campaign. people who are stoned have the mind of a child. trust me, i know. and i would love to see a good cartoon mascot. but if you vote based on what a mascot says, please don't vote. >> i want to get to something ben said. isn't pot a gateway drug to food that makes you fat? >> yeah, clearly that's the big issue. i would love to see what is this guy's super powers. bad guys won't stand a chance against his mild forgetfulness. >> that's a good super power. >> joanne is this -- do you think this at children or is it aimed at potheads who are basically adult children? >> whether their goal was to aim it at children or not,

governor chris christie taking aim at donald trump.view with greta van susteren last night. >> donald's great guy and a good person but i just don't think he is suited to be president of the united states. >> why? >> i don't think his temperament is suited for that and i don't think his experience. he has great doing things in business. give you perfect example if he doesn't get what he wants from john boehner, he can't fire him. can't say mr. speaker you're fired!. mr. majority leader you're fired!. it doesn't work. i don't think it best utilizes his skills. >> christie hopes to use the campaign to focus on his message and not talk about donald trump. al gore for president? the rumor mill is abuzz that the former vice president is considering a possible presidential run. now gore, he lost the 2000 presidential race to george w. bush. he would be competing against clinton's wife hillary, the current democratic frontrunner. two individuals close to gore are downplaying rumors and calling them, quote, groundless. but we shall see. make s

meanwhile, thai defense minister said that it was aimed at founders and destroying the--it was aimed at tourists and destroying the economic scene. >> it was a desperate race to reach the scene. police try to secure the area. the bomb on a motorbike exploded minutes before, and closed circuit television shows the blast happening with people left running for their lives. the bottom went off close to a hindu shrine. bodies and metal strewn across the street. several foreigners are among those who are known to have died. survivors were rushed to hospital. government officials say those behind the attack were trying to destroy thailand's economy and tourism industry. but no group has yet claimed responsibility for this. al jazeera. >> just to remind you, 27 people have reportedly been killed on the streets of bangkok. this is at the intersection close to the shrine, a hindu shrine, very popular with tourists. we understand that chinese, this is very popular with chinese tourists and also popular with hindus. it's a very popular shrine. 27 people killed so far. we don't have the exact nat

they held a business alliance in 2009 aimed at developing ecofriendly tech followings, suzuki filed with the court in 2011 to ask for a determination of the capital and business alliance. they were concerned solings wagon was trying to influence their autonomy. suzuki says it has no plans to form tie-ups with other manufacturers t. two auto makers will continue talks on possible compensation for damages. the court has partiallying a only iffed volkswagon's claim that suzuki violated some terms of the contract. they made the budget requests for the next fiscal year and are asking for record total amount of money. it is likely to compete 102 trillion yen. the health, labor and welfare ministry is asking for the most about $253 billion to manage rising social security costs. the land ministry wants about $55 billion. men industry officials say they need the restore asian roads and bridges and also prepare for the 2020 tokyo olympics and paralympics. the finance ministries also asked for a record amount. officials say they need about $215 billion to surface the planing government debt. the d

it seems aimed at deflecting criticism that the government's campaign ago ens the militants is making little progress. officials for the syrian human rights group based if britain have disclosed a report they received from their sources if war torn syria. they say government forces conducted major airstrikes on sunday near damascus. they say more than 80 people reportedly were killed. the report says 250 people were wounded in bombardments on the marketplace. deposit forces were targeting a base of operations for anti-government militants. the document says troops loyal to president assad continue attacks on using barrel bombs. they are filled with shrapnel and explosives. the government admitted they are short person fell for fights against factions. they say the assad administration will focus defense efforts on securing a quarter of syrian territory. people in nagasaki commemorated earlier there month the destruction caused by the atomic bomb on august th fine 45 t. attack killed tens of thousands of people. many more were left injured and suffering from radiation sick ness. 70 yea

the government in beijing has implemented a series of measures aimed at supporting the market, including the repeated devaluation of the country's currency. that makes chinese exports easier to buy abroad, but it has done little to stabilize the stock market. >> it has been a roller coaster ride for investors this week, massive losses followed by a heavy rebound. our correspondent in new york, this volatility we are seeing, is this the new normal? >> for the near future it seems that way. china was the trigger. especially here on wall street, there was a feeling that the chinese government had lost control. by all measures, the people's bank of china did not seem to work. when it comes to this talk market, -- the stock market, it is always a matter of trust. we saw the most turbulence of this week on wall street since the financial crisis of 2008. many investors obviously believed the losses were exaggerated. for the month, we are still down about 6%. we had massive movements in the oil markets. for eight weeks, oil prices fell. the past couple of trading days, oil prices came back by a

the government in beijing has implemented a series of measures aimed at supporting the market, including the repeated devaluation of the country's currency. that makes chinese exports easier to buy abroad, but it has done little to stabilize the stock market. >> it has been a roller coaster ride for investors this week, massive losses followed by a heavy rebound. our correspondent in new york, this volatility we are seeing, is this the new normal? >> for the near future it seems that way. china was the trigger. especially here on wall street, there was a feeling that the chinese government had lost control. by all measures, the people's bank of china did not seem to work. when it comes to this talk market, -- the stock market, it is always a matter of trust. we saw the most turbulence of this week on wall street since the financial crisis of 2008. many investors obviously believed the losses were exaggerated. for the month, we are still down about 6%. we had massive movements in the oil markets. for eight weeks, oil prices fell. the past couple of trading days, oil prices came back by a

. >>> and the gunman possibly taking aim on drivers on an american highway. >>> and an abc news exclusive. the americans that took down a terror suspect rurning home to telling us about that life or death moment. in for david. great to have you with us. we begin with the bombshell verdict in the case that has captured national attention. emerging from court, the former student accuse of raping a classmate. a jury, nine men, three women, finding him not guilty of the most serious charges. but then collapsing as he learns his fate, guilty of one felony and other charges. sparking a conversation about teens and sex. first, gio benitez, who was inside the courthouse. >> reporter: the face as he was acquitted that he forcibly raped his 15-year-old schoolmate in the science building. she testified that she said no. sobbing in court today as the verdict was read. the jury were not convinced. but also rejected la brie's claim that that didn't have sex at all. they convicted him on charges of having sex with a minor, and using a computer to entice her to the senior salute. >> there's something i w

i would think somebody was aiming at that car. why that particular car, we don't know. >> but no one reported seeing anything unusual. >> and so there wasn't a lot of traffic on the freeway incoming into anchorage at the time. so there was nobody else in another vehicle who called the police and said, wow, i just saw a guy fire a shot out of a vehicle. >> the investigation had barely started and was already stalled. >> it is an unlimited pool of suspects. at that particular time we have no idea who would have done this. we have no idea why they targeted that car. so it's just wide open at that time. ♪ hp instant ink can save you up to 50% on ink delivered to your door, so print all you want and never run out. plans start at $2.99 a month. right now, buy an eligible printer, and get three months of free ink with hp instant ink. available at participating retailers. the most affordable way to print. hp instant ink. withof my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis... ordinary objects often seemed... intimidating. doing something sim

and both of them aim -- tesla aims to have its model three go 200 miles. and both of them want to get in that sweet spot $30,000 to $40,000. a big jump down from that $100,000 car. and my wife and i just bought a honda odyssey. that was about $35,000. that's what people will pay, right? it's not in the mass market. but since that's in 2018, that's three years away, it's very, very close. tesla. i'm sorry, apple is rumored to be working on a car. richard branson, bmw, audi, all of them aiming more or less in the same space. they see this age the new age is coming in the short period of time. but there are two pillars to winning in the electric age. to winning in the super battery age. one of them is discovery. it's your guys or guys like you making the super battery. the other pillar is manufacturing them. and, you know. you mentioned the innovators. and steve jobs did not invent the smartphone. he's ingenious designer, ingenious manufacturer, and right now the steve jobs of the battery world are in asia. and you could invent your guys could invent the supe

officials from more than 100 countries are attending the talks aimed at regulating a weapons business. john holman reports. >> reporter: guns long flowed into mexico from u.s. borders. so many programs have been run to exchange them for cash or toys. that makes is a place to start talks. officials from 121 countries flew into the resort town of cannes can. >> translation: we are ensuring guns don't reach the wrong hands. it's important progress. >> reporter: the aim - to hammer out details making an already existing international trades treaty operational. those include empowering a secretariat, enforcing transparency on deals from handguns, tanks, fighter planes and war ships. >> the arms trade treaty, the promise of a peaceful world. i command those estates that are promoting comfortable transfers. >> reporter: the hope is it will increase violence in areas like syria, iraq, south sudan and mexico - which are chairing the talks. memories are fresh of us authorities allowing a huge number of arms to pass into mexico to see where they went. it backfired. a number of people died. and a

so long, jackass. >> he took aim at them for years. now they get in a parting shot as he says good-bye. the comedian hosted his final show after 16 years. >> i've got big news, this is it! this is the final episode. >> on his last night as host of "the daily show" jon stewart told his audience to keep up the front. bleep ] is vigilance. if you smell something, say something. >> stewart held back tears after he thanked the show's staff and 16 years. jon stewart's final episode but disappoint. they reunited one last time. since it began in 1999 the daily show evolved into one of the most influential voices of satire. it launched the careers of stephen colbert as well as trevor noah who will take over the daily show in september. >> we owe you because we learned from you. >> reporter: fans who are lucky enough to get tickets to the show said it was an emotional farewell. >> oh, my god. i was crying. it was insane. >> all of the correspondents coming out, i mean, that was pretty emotional taking it all the way back to the beginning. you kn

black lives matter, it's a phrase and a movement aimed at raising awareness at what the group's founders call antiblack racism perm yalting our society -- permeating our society. it began after george zimmerman shot trayvon martin. it gained momentum after michael brown and others. black lives matters are making views clir to candidates. including hillary clinton. she met with several members in a meeting described as tense and raw. here is a reason for that. former president bill clinton signed harsh sentencing laws that had a disproportionate affect on black members convicted of violent drug crimes. sent to 1 million of the population of 2.3 million is black.

. >>> after days of marathon talks, north and south korea have reached a new deal aimed at diffusing resent sense at -- along the border. >> reporter: after a session of talks lasting more than 33-hours, the delegation called a 2:00 am news conference. a dispute that began with a land mine blast in the southern side of the demilitarized zone which maimed two south korean socials and escalated with the rebroadesting of south korean speakers, and the threat against them, was he said at an end. >> translator: north korea expresses regret over the land mine incident in which two south korean soldiers were injured. south korea in the absence of any normal situation, will end

. >> the chinese market aims to eliminate the middle class. the middle class will have no purchasing power. the market will be flourishing. worse still, the value of the pensions could be at risk if the market decline continues. >> i think i will consult the problem properly. the government will not spent all the pension money on the stock market. >> the government is reassuring the investors, everything so far has fail. >> since june, the shanghai index has 30% of its value, and analysts warn that the decline is likely to continue. once more the drop in chinese shares dragged down markets. the main reason, a fear that the slowdown in china's economy is worse than the government is letting on. the hong kong index followed the mainland sharp decline, closing down more than 5 points. the region ended the day almost 5 points lower. south korea closed down by more than 2%. at a consecutive loss. and australia suffered it's biggest 4-day fall, down by 4%. what the markets need, but don't have, is investor confidence >>> joining us now it david, a p

a lot of this propaganda in this belgian cases aimed at trying to get americans to put pressure on the civilian government to join the war. so, america is neutral all the way until 1917. 1915e materials from 1914, are trying to show that america needs to fight because it is an unjust conflict. but there is a clear case of evil represented by germany. that needs to be stopped. re further damages done to the belgian and french civilian population. all of these cases are overstated. it is true that germany would commit reprisals against civilian populations, for aample, if there --there was sharpshooter in a belgian order to findin a sharpshooter, germany would shoot unarmed civilians in reprisal. but there are lots of stories, for example, the most famous is the idea that germany is bayoneting belgian babies, which are not true. one of the things that is interesting in the second world war is that this leads the allies to downplay stories of german atrocities being committed in eastern europe because the case was so overstated in the first world war. cases, of the outbreak we try to capt

migrants try to cross the border, aiming to reach western europe through the balkans. migrants hasof been a very real news story in germany the past few days. just during the course of this past weekend. early on, i spoke to our correspondent in berlin. set to beeting was about ukraine. because of recent events in protestersti-asylum clashed with the police. there were neo-nazis amongst them. angela merkel said that it was discussed adding that the protest would go on in front of refugees that had gone through so much to be there. were others that were not worthy of germany as a country. president hollande said that the eu commission needed to do a lot more to put pressure on the countries to make sure that existing regulation was lamented. -- implemented. and that we need a common strategy to deal with this crisis. >> this weekend alone, thousands of migrants arrived in serbia. many of those who have come to serbia in the past few days have been women with babies and small children. catherine clifford tells us more. >> it is a early morning and this group of migrants

. >> translator: the chinese market aims to eliminate the middle class. eliminating the middle class the middle class will have no purchasing power and the market won't be flourishing. >> reporter: the value of their pensions could be at risk if the markets decline continues. >> translator: i think they can consult it properly and wants to spend all the pension money on the stock market. >> reporter: reassuring investors but everything it tried to rescue the market has failed and since june the shanghai index lost more than 30% of its value and analysts warn the decline is likely to continue. once more the drop in chinese shares dragged down markets across the asia pacific region, the main reason a fear that the slow down in china's economy is worst than the government is letting on. the hong kong index followed the mainland sharp decline closing down more than five points and the region's biggest stock market tokyo ended five points lower as well and south korea closed down 2%, the sixth consecutive lost and australia suffered the biggest one-day fall in

it's important progress. >> reporter: the aim - to hammer out details making an existing internationals treaty operational. those include empowering a secretariat, enforcing transparency on deals from handguns, tanks, fighter planes and war shops. >> the arms trade treaty, the promise of a peaceful world. i command those estates that are promoting comfortable transfers. >> reporter: the hope is it will increase violence in areas like syria, iraq, south sudan and mexico - which are chairing the talks. memories are fresh of america allowing a huge number of arms to pass into mexico to see where they went. it backfired. and an example of what the treaty is looking to prevent. the biggest challenge is to persuade countries to be transparent about exports of weapons, not easy in an area cloaked in secrecy >>> the arms trade treaty officially became international law once it was ratified by 50 u.n. member states in december 2014. to date, only 72 total members ratified it. 59 have signed, but not yet ratified the agreement. and according to the united states, the largest producer and exporte

four people are dead 20 others are missing. >> taking aim at puerto rico and florida. maria molina is in the weather center tracking this. >> good morning heather and ainsley. the storm remains pretty disorganized. we have the thunderstorm activity and heavy rain. as far as finding the center of circulation or rapid circulation it is not occurring in the caribbean. we have a lot of dry air and strong winds. that is keeping the iven tensity on the lower end. we are looking at the forecast that has been updated to keep that in play as well. we are looking at a much weaker storm as we head into the time period this weekend and early next week. eventually we do expect some impact across parts of the southeast. we have to keep the close watch on the storms because it could possibly not make it out of the carry bee an. it is continuing to be shreded by the strong winds and dry air in place. otherwise high temperatures across the parts of the great lakes and northeast low average only in the 70's and 80's this afternoon. across the summer plains summer like temperatures in th

thre. 23-year-old matthew castillo, runs in with a gun, followed by 40-year-old richard jacquez a aiming aa tech .9. a third suspect armed with a ham or club killed that 38-year-old man thursday in that office park. police spokesman says that it because of this video the officers had to assume that jacquez was arm and dangerous monday night. still, family members and friends gathers at a vigil and

. >> the chinese market aims to eliminate the middle class. after eliminating the middle class, the middle class will have no purchasing power, and the market won't be flourishing. >> worse still the value of their pensions could be at risk if the markets decline continues. >> i think the government could solve this problem probably. the government wants to put all the pension money on the stock market. >> the government wants to reassure the investors, but everything it has tried has failed. since june the shanghai index has lost 30% of its value, and analysts warn that it's likely to continue. >> once the chinese shares dragged out markets. the main reason, a fear that the slow down in china's economy is worse than the government is letting on. the south korea closed down by nor than 2%. it's sixth consecutive loss, and australia suffererred it's biggest one-day fall in four years down by 4%. what all these markets desperately need but don't have is investor confidence. adrian brown, al jazeera, beijing. >> let's talk more about what is happ

still a lot of tropical clouds aiming south of us at central california. the next weather maker will be this guy, late thursday and early friday morning. 50s for many and 60s for a few. not much of a breeze. it will pick up later. that system yesterday gave us a lot of cloud cover. mostly sunny, breezy for some. mild temps on the coast, upper 80s, 90s, 70s around the bay. >>> good morning, right now we're having a good start do the morning commute. let's take a look at the bay bridge toll plaza, it is light coming into san francisco, no major problems, looking at interstate 880, the traffic is moving well. 580 we have a big road closure from frutevale to 980, it's down to 1 lane and assuming they will pick it up at 5:00. i think i saw a rainbow, maybe i'm seeing things. the traffic will be busy as you drive through, it's down to 1 lane. >>> news this morning of progress in fighting the rocky fire the largest burning in california. we've been talking about cooler temperature slowing things down on the fire's progression. the fire has burned 67,000- acres, i

the president rolled out a new overtime policy aimed at qualifying more middle class workers for more money. but how many people would actually benefit here in the bay area? sam: tucked into the hills of silicon valley sits the golden land of opportunity, trademarked by companies like tesla, twitter, and the rest of the technology titans. silicon valley rocks the perception of being, well, rich. so when president obama trumpeted a new plan to boost overtime pay for millions of middle class workers, some here might have rolled their eyes. i mean, how many people could the proposal really affect? we did find some optimism. layla sabourian: i worked a lot of overtime hours to put myself through school and things like that and so i'm glad to see there are laws like that protecting people. omar bashir: i think it's great. i mean, people are going to spend money. i mean, you know, we have kids, and children, and health insurance and life insurance. we need more money. sam: but who's getting all this new-found money? here's white house domestic policy director cecilia munoz. cecilia munoz: u

>> oh, it didn't -- it was behind me so i had no idea where he was aiming or what he intended to do, but, yeah, that was the first thing that happened. >> and the reaction to all of this, is this something that you expect, like twitter and social media? >> personally i thought they were just going to let us go after questioning. >> anthony? >> initially kind of after it happened i kind of knew, realized the magnitude. i didn't quite understand that all this would happen, but i knew that it was something very serious because we were traveling internationally and my two friends are off-duty military so i just knew -- i two it would be bigger than just the initial investigation, but i had no idea it would get like this. >> next question preferably from one of my french colleagues. >> yeah. >> yes, sir. >> identify yourself, please. and hold the microphone very close. >> thanks, guys, for what you did, and my question is very simple. could you just tell us what you thought, this guy and can you tell us about this guy and my second question is what are you going to do right now, and what

. >> i aim to do you proud. thank you very much. >> each candidate in the general election to be viable will be required to raise and spend well over $1 million, perhaps over $2 million. >> so far judge wecht has been endorsed by state senators and representatives even the mayor of pittsburgh and major contributions from big unions as well as $200,000 from attorneys and law firms. >> there's got to be something fundamentally wrong with a system that basically requires judges to raise tons of money, and seek political endorsements from attorneys and special interest groups and others who might have a case before them once elected. >> about judge wecht says he didn't pick the system. he just has to find a way to exist ethically within the system. >> there's no perfect system and i'm not so enamored of one way to select a judge, that i should convince you of one system. >> judge wecht says he has nothing to hide, since two of the three open seats on the pennsylvania supreme court are up for grabs because judges res

but in 2010 the government launched the river of life project aimed at rejuvenating this area into ater for work and recreation. it might not look like much at the moment but this entire river front is ear marked for redevelopment. the government is spending more than a billion dollars but they are hoping this investment will spread tourism and business opportunities. officials say they aim to recoup the funds they are spending through the sale of atlanta once the project is complete. current trends suggest their returns will be lucrative. >> the use that the government owns or even around areas they probably own it increases by about 50%, that is a major positive development for us. >> reporter: by the time construction is complete in five years, developers are confident that the project will generate billions of dollars for the state. but the benefits for the environment may well be priceless. al jazeera, kuala lumpur. >>> more than two million farm workers including children travel around mexico picking fruit and vegetable, much of the produce goes to u.s. or europe and own a frac

. >> if you watched the debates last night, jeb bush said that he thinks a target we should aim for is 4% in the economy. he said he confessed that is an aspirational target. is it a practical one? >> it would be tough. i think it would be difficult, given some of the changes in fundamentals, for example, we have a declining labor force and that's weighing on growth. i think we've seen a number of factors post the financial crisis slow down the pace of growth a bit and may take a while to turn around. >> i was speaking earlier today to steve leishman, our economics reporter, and i was asking him about why labor force participation is as stubbornly low as it is. how do you explain? >> a good chunk of it is demographics. baby boomers are a big part of that. obviously, moving into retirement age, you see some younger workers also have a tendency to stay in school longer. therefore, on average people aren't coming to the labor force as much as they used to. not, of course, retiring themselves, they'll come back eventually, but not at the earlier stage. >> let's go back to the question of i

. >> another presidential hopeful takes aim at donald trump. what senator lindsey graham says what happens if trump wins the party nomination. plus only on 7, the israel ambassador issues a warning about the proposed iran nuclear deal. first, what the prosecutors say a would-be gunman did hours before the attack was thwarted on a train in france. "7 on your side" helping you get answers about alzheimer's disease. call 703-236-9220 to speak directly to an expert. >> we are in fine shape with the beautiful weather continuing tonight. tomorrow. we talk about the next seven days when "abc7 news at 6:00" returns. stay with us. maureen: french investigators say the suspect in the french train attack was ready to kill. authorities say the 26-year-old moroccan watched a jihadi video on his phone. he carried assault rifle and 270 pounds of ammunition and container full of gasoline. he was stopped by four miles per hours and a british citizen before he could kill anyone. israel ambassador to the u.s. says the iran nuclear deal puts the u.s. security at r

>> the city sponsored job fair is aimed at connecting residents residents and employers. a lack of opportunity sparked much of the rage after michael brown's shooting. 47-year-old unemployed father dwayne ford headed to a booth hoping to land a job paying more than minimum wage. >> it's a vehicle for us to get out of our situation to the circumstance. to secure the home environment the family unit. >> reporter: brown's death a year ago ripped ferguson apart. the community hopes commemorating the anniversary of his death will bring it together together. >> earlier today we talked to patricia binds. we asked her about the days and weeks ahead how it will look for ferguson. >> i think we have to make it through the weekend. we have celebrations, protests, the future looks bright when those who care want to get active and involved. so you had various activist groups planning things this weekend, but also the city of ferguson is planning something. it depends on how engaged this community wants to be. we can't get tired. we have to keep going. i think that change hopefully is

the aim of the agreement, is, negotiators tell you wills, to create jobs and growth on both sides of the atlantic by removing trade barriers. some videos and documents have been released, it has not disclosed details information on what agreements are discussed, and the impact they'll have on the public. julian assange said the secrecy of the ditail casts a shadow on european democracy. on this cover, special interests are running wild. it affects the life of every human being. the time for secrecy is to answered. crowd funding received more than 44,000 in a few days. among the pledgers, pentagon papers whistleblower daniel elmsworth and others. we report on how politicians try to control the news media. there's problems in the world of sport. a richest football league, the english premier league reached a deal with british newspapers and international agencies allowing reporters greater access. a number of organizations criticized some teams for banning reporters attending their conferences. luke edwards from "the telegraph" was banned. and another that wanted to talk about the ban

it's aimed at those at high risk of art disease. it rose 1% in after hours and let's just take a look at how it's trading here in europe. it is higher fractionally by around .4%. three month chart interestingly enough is down by around 6%. and check this out, the bears came out to play in the market this past week and two californian cubs wanted a piece of the action. soaking up sun in the backyard swimming pool and made use of the inflatables. they haven't harmed anyone in the community and just wanted to cool off like everyone else does this summer. why shouldn't they? everyone needs to may a little bit this summer. coming up, investor carl icahn goes mining taking a big stake in the major copper producer. more details on that investment after this break. don't go away. . >>> and copper producer shares may get another big boost as an investor is taking interest in the company. hey, landon. >> hey, seema. that certain activist investor is carl icahn that disclosed an 8.5% stake and says he wants to talk to the company about capital

i suspect it will be aimed not aimed at donald trump but aimed at bush and then probably walker. >> cornellpect from donald trump? >> i think, look. debate prep is something i've done before in presidential primaries. if you're a mike huckabee or a rick santorum, bush isn't so much in your lane. bush has this lane where he's trying to be the moderate middle of the road republican. if you are in the lane where you want to go for the far right and that cohort, i think you might see donald trump in your lane. he clearly owned that resentment anti-establishment core grouping of other republican primary voters. and if he's in your lane, at some point, he may not do it tonight. if you're going to own that lane, you're going to have to take donald trump. on i think a lot of them will sit back and wait for donald trump to self-explode. i have a feeling donald trump will let them down. >> now, when cornell said let him down, donald trump by many people's analysis has risen based on anger and anti-establishment and a lot of dissatisfaction. if he comes off too tame, if he come off presidential as we

well, in football, juventus aiming to win a fifth straight title.but way down the division is a team with a very different background. every year thousands of refugees head to southern italy to work as an unregulated and enter paid workforce. but a talented handful has found football to be a fruitful diversion. >> spot italy's latest football sensation. it's the team in yellow, it's the first and entirely made up of african refugees to win a minor league in this country. >> winning the championship meant saving us. we don't have any other way to show that we're capable of. we won, but nothing has changed. >> this is what has not changed. a makeshift tent camp with no electricity and running water, where they and hundreds of other refugees call home. women and children live in conditions that human rights groups call sub human. one of the locals to help out is a local priest who founded the football team, helps the refugees with legal papers and gives them lifts oh and from the camp, sometimes when they have more than they can carry. he said that the

he boasted about how much support he had from key demographics, including women, hispanics and took aim at another republican contender, jeb bush. listen >> i think we will do well with the hispanic and women vote. if you look at nevada, they did the poll and i'm leading in the hispanic vote because i create jobs. i will be creating tremendous numbers of jobs. i think we will do great. the women's health issues, i'm for that. i watched jeb bush give the worst answer the other day. i think that's going to be his 47%. romney possibly lost the election for a lot of reasons frankly that he lost, but one of the big reasons was his 47%. that was a disaster. i think jeb's answer the other day on women's health issues is a disaster for him. hi then went and said he misspoke. how do you misspeak about that? i will be great on women's health issues. i cherish women. i will be great on women's health issues, believe me. >> sara murray is joining us from birch run, michigan. you were there listening to what donald trump had to say. at this stage the electorate is looking for specifics from the repu

he took the aim at clinton's top aide and husband. we have katy tur with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. donald trump is expected to be here in a few hours after a rowdy event and personal attack. this time aimed at hillary clinton's top adviser. >> we love you, donald. >> reporter: donald trump in boston friday night greeting more than 1,000 donors. >> i don't want your money. >> reporter: and insisting the event wasn't a fund-raiser despite the $100 admission and signs at the front to make checks payable to trump. trump has vowed to self fund the campaign. with this fund-raiser and donation button on his web site and a super pac to make america great again, some are questioning. >> donald trump is walking a fine line. he said i don't need money and won't take money. he is taking money and to some degree pursuing money. >> reporter: a worry not in the minds of those in boston who cheered as trump took pot shots at hillary clinton and her e-mail controversy by insulting her top aide and her husband, disgraced congress member an

. >> translator: the chinese market aims to eliminate the middle class. after eliminating the middle class the middle class will have no purchasing power and the market won't be shrinking. >> the value could be at risk if the market's value continues. >> i think the government can stop this problem properly. the government won't spend all the pension money on the stock mark. >> the everything it has tried has failed. since june the shanghai index has lost more than 30% of its value and analysts predict the decline is likely to continue. >> once again, stock prices down across the asia pacific region, the hong kong index followed the mainland's sharp decline, and the biggest stock market tokyo ended the day almost 75 points closer as well. australia suffered its biggest one day fall in four years down by more than 4%. what all these markets desperately need but don't have is investor confidence. adrian brown, al jazeera, beijing. >> still to come. violence in nepal, several have been demanding. >>> cooling off a major rally after a night of violence. viole

this senate bill aims to give the cameras a five-year test statewide.rk zones could be one stop where driversrf.tñ see those cameras first. on pennsylvania highways, you can hear the speed of cars and trucks wizzing past. and if some state lawmakers get their way, speed cameras would soon be watching keeping tabs on drivers. >> if you're not doing nothing wrong, you got nothing to be worried about. >> i hate any kind of cameras. i'm sick of it. >> reporter: in penndot and turnpike work zones, the cameras would detective vehicles exceeding posted speed limits recording an image including license plate and speed. within a month, violators would get the violation by mail including the $100 fine. >> they're trying to go places and be there on time. >> reporter: the safety of highway workers is a significant concern. in may, four highway workers were injured. the turnpike authority has made driver awareness is priority with television ads. the proposeal requires at least two warnings signs placed to alert drivers before they enter a speed camera zone. and on

heavy gunfire aimed at the officers. we will continue to watch that and see what happens with that. >> and one thing that is interesting and to put this in perspective just to keep it in context, keep in mind that during the day there were many peaceful protests today. michael brown's father returned to the scene where his son was shot and killed. your seeing there, the memorial in the middle of the street there in that neighborhood where michael brown was shot and killed and his basic message was just to come and say, hey, my son was a good kid. what happened here shouldn't have happened to him. it's important to point out there were peaceful protests during the day. but what we're seeing right now is reminiscent -- >> you were on the ground. you were there reporting. >> it was a tense situation. it was raw. as sara said, you wonder whether the crowd will grow or disperse. but it seems there were shots fired at some point and police officers on the ground. we will continue to monitor the situation in ferguson, missouri

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as the world food program delivers aid in aden. 80% of yemen's 24 million population is in need of aim. we were in aden as supplies arrived. here is his report. >> this is aid delivered at the qatari airport unloaded by locals here. behind me to the right, you will see the passenger terminal of aden international airport. when we arrived a few months ago the sign read enter, peace and security. two things that millions wish they had more than anything. because an impoverished country, beleaguered by war meaning some estimates put it over 80% of the population in need of control of humanitarian aid. look at the control tower of the airport. the sheer destruction that has been inflicted in the battle for the strategic city. around we see the armed men, those fighters loyal to president ali abdullah saleh, they are not in uniform. many have not picked up a gun. there has been reinforcements, particularly special forces which we have seen, that we understand belongs to the g.e.c. coalition, supporting the government by request of president abd-rabbu mansour hadi, trying to establish a secu

the carmaker aims to boost its presence in the growing market. they've been making and selling smaller vehicles for id middle income first-time car buyers, but this new model is sold for about $20,000. about three times the average price of the company's existing models. they want to attract customers who want to replace their existing cars with new ones. suzuki's market share in india has drop to 45% from more than 60%. other japanese auto makers and south korea's hyundai, on the other hand, are increasing their market shares. >>> now, some female workers in japan have formed a group to protest revisions to the labor law. they say the bill would stop them being employed full time. ten female temporary workers formed the organization earlier this month. they held a press conference in tokyo under a condition of anonymity. the bill limits temporary workers to three years on contract. staffing agencies would then need to ask companies to hire them full time. the diet is deliberating over the revisions. the group's leaders say they won't get retirem