al jazeera.com for more on all our news. al jazeera.com. >>> states of emergency now in effect along the east coast as hurricane joaquim strengthens in the bahamas. >> criticizing, again, the iran nuclear agreement and palestinian leader mahmoud abbas. you heard it all, john. >> i did. >> we did not expect netanyahu to focus so heavily on the iran nuclear agreement. was anything different in his message today? >>reporter: it was a bit of a snub from mahmoud abbas trying to get the palestinian conflict on top of the national agenda and achieved that but it was hardly mentioned at all by the israeli prime minister. we have been told that he was not going to spend so much time this year at the general assembly concentrating on the issue of iran, that he had moved on with that and the main reason is that he's to meet with president obama in november. to most of the rest of the world, the iran nuclear deal is now a done deal. however, that was not the way it turned out and prime minister netanyahu spoke at length about iran and d

always there is lots more on our website and get the latest on the stories we are following there al jazeera.com and the news and perspective, it's all there for you al jazeera.com, log on any time. ♪ >> i'm ali velshi. "on target" tonight. the billionaire cps bold move. i''s bold move.i'm talking aboud branson. >>> america's approach to illicit drug use has softened over the years. distinction between medical and recreational use and they've legalized the use of small amounts of marijuana. federal law bans it but since most drug progressions are crilzed at th criminalized at the local level. in canada local jurisdictions have experimented with decriminalizcriminalizing marijt the new president promises to make legal pot the law of the land. drug use is considered a public health issue not a crime and since 2001, portugal has not only decriminalized marijuana but everything from heroin to cocaine, too. so someone is found with less than a ten-day supply of any illicit drug that person goes before a three member panel, lawyer, doctor, social worker, they can recommend treatment for addiction, a s

that's al jazeera.com. john lenin, yoko ohno party of that period, where all of their different artists come together at some place. >> a glimpse into the real lives of stars we hardly knew. captured by a rare paster -- master and insider with his own amazing tale. >>> also tonight, what's bugging you. 12 mon

al jazeera.com for more on all our news. al jazeera.com. >>> states of emergency now in effect along the east coast as hurricane joaquim strengthens in the

that's al jazeera.com. john lenin, yoko ohno party of that period, where all of their different artists come together at some place. >> a glimpse into the real lives of stars we hardly knew. captured by a rare paster -- master and insider with his own amazing tale. >>> also tonight, what's bugging you. 12 million americans are infected with diseases they can't even pronounce. >> hook worm infection and it's elephanttiasis. ache say them faster than anybody. >> and incredibly enough, most don't even know they have these diseases. america tonight's michael oku on the trail of the killers. >>> thanks for joining us. i'm joie chen. it's the stuff of nightmares, blood suckers, tape worms, killer parasites. millions of americans may be even know it. a group of diseases flying below the radar virtually unknown, even by most doctors in this country that could be behind everything from mental retardation to sudden death. america tonight's michael oku now with a startling look at the diseases among us. >> martin regn

. >>> and reminder that there is plenty more news on our website al jazeera.com, you will find the very latest on our top stories on there as well as analysis and features, al jazeera.com. >>> i'm ali velshi, on target - solving syria. vladimir putin takes decisive action as president obama takes a back seat. it's america versus russia in a cold war-style struggle for influence in the middle east. russian fighter jets are dropping bombs in syria. they are upping the ante in the 4.5 year war. russia's moves are laying bear how many the united states is losing the initiative in syria, and by extension in the broader middle east. >> for over a year president obama dropped bombs pon i.s.i.l. in both iraq and syria, simultaneously he continued to help rebels fighting to unseat i.s.i.l.'s enemy, syria's president bashar al-assad. now russia entered the fray in support of bashar al-assad, bombing i.s.i.l. and rebel targets. report. >> reporter: russian jets attacked the town near idlib. the town is not an i.s.i.l. strong hold. they are mainly in eastern syria. the area is dominated by groups d

. >>> and reminder that there is plenty more news on our website al jazeera.com, you will find the veryur top stories on there as well as analysis and features, al jazeera.com. >>> i'm ali velshi, on target - solving syria. vladimir putin takes decisive action as president obama takes a back seat. it's america versus russia in a cold war-style struggle for influence in the middle east. russian fighter jets are dropping bombs in syria. they are upping the ante in the 4.5 year war. russia's moves are laying bear how many the united states is losing the initiative in syria, and by extension in the broader middle east. >> for oa

al jazeera.com. ali velshi. "on target" tonight digital divide. the battle to bring high speed internet to those who want it and the laws that got in the way. plus, data crack down. the european ruling that could force american tech companies to make some changes. 19 years ago this month president bill clinton and vice president al gore announced a $100 million program to help create what they called the next generation internet. in their remarks, both men used a term that is unfortunately still a major cause or the concern in our current information age. >>> the digital divide. president clinton said, if we didn't broadly share the knowledge we are, it would provide anxieties among people. remember this was 1996. president clinton had recently signed a major telecommunications act designed to promote competition among telecommunications companies. that was supposed to bring better, cheaper service to more americans. well, flash forward to today, and the inequality that president clinton warned about has not disappeared. the federal communications

and the news and perspective, it's all there for you al jazeera.com, log on any time. ♪ >> i'm ali velshiet" tonight. the billionaire cps bold move. i''s bold move.i'm talking aboud branson. >>> america's approach to

al jazeera.com. ali velshi. "on target" tonight digital divide.tle to bring high speed internet to those who want it and the laws that got in the way. plus, data crack down. the european ruling that could force american tech companies to make some changes. 19 years ago this month president bill clinton and vice president al gore announced a $100 million program to help create what they called the next generation internet. in their remarks, both men used

. >>> get more at al jazeera.com, al jazeera.com.00 bucks of the tahoe. >> this past january, licensed shops in colorado began selling recreational marijuana to anyone 21 years of age or older. >> whoo that smells nice >> prices range from $14 to $25 a gram. >> what's the differencewe

head over to al jazeera.com for more news and ray suarez is next for "inside story." r "inside story." ♪ ♪ >> it's the largest one time ever. more than 6,000 people mostly drug offenders, the u.s. sentencing commission with the support of the obama administration, is trying to relieve prison overcrowding and give relief to prison sentences at the end of the drug war. are the communities ready to receive them? in early spring? it's is "inside story." >> welcome to "inside story." i'm ray suarez. the u.s. sentencing commission has reexamined its glue glieps guidelines for drug crimes and wher rewritten for sentences, either release under the new guidelines. as a group they're part of the world's largest prison population. as individuals, they face serious challenges when they hit the streets again, and need to beat some daunting odds to stay out of trouble. ing al jazeera's ash-har quraishi carries the story. >> with three months of training under his belt, cameron wright is studying advanced manufacturing. >> i want to be active. i feel like the sky's the limit and you

. >> and plenty more at al jazeera clo jazeera.com, that is al jazeera.com. >> in 2009 peace came to after 26 years of civil war. >> government troops had crushed the tamil tigers - a guerrilla force which had waged a brutal insurgency seeking self-rule for the tamils c a minority making up about 12 percent of sri

>> you can watch the whole documentary the hostage business from monday at 2000 gmt on and on al jazeera.comtions. police in lebanon made arrests after a demonstration in beirut turned violent and hundreds took to the street for corruption and wanting change and unhappy about the inability to solve a rub bish disposal crisis. pay $6.5 million in compensation by a black man shot by a white police officer and scott was shot in the back as he tried to escape traffic police in charleston last year and michael is charged with murder, the shooting in south carolina reignited a national outcry over the treatment of minority groups. volkswagen is to recall 90,000 cars in australia fitted with decides to cheat emissions tests, the chief executive of the company in the u.s. has testified at congressional subcommittee and michael horn apologized for what he calls a deeply troubling fraud and warned drivers it could take one or to years for their cars to be fixed. india's foreign minister joined an outcry over an indian woman who had a hand chopped off in saudi arabia and being treated in hospital in rh

for the latest news any time, head over to al jazeera.com. ray suarez is up next with inside story. have a great night. how to avoid shooting at each other. the not quite united nations, it's the inside story. >>> welcome to inside story. i'm ray suarez. today the news out of syria came fast and furious with announcements, charges, and countercharges. the parliament in moscow approved military action in syria and bombing runs began. russia said against isil near humes. the u.s. announced it too had carried out air strikes near aleppo while also casting doubt on russia's word on who and what it struck. the u.s. military announced what's called decon fliction, a process where two forces make sure they don't attack each other. al jazeera has been covering it all from the white house to the state department to the pentagon. is this being viewed as a day of serious escalation in the syrian war? >> i don't think there's any doubt and there's still a question as to exactly what vladimir putin is up to in syria. this is not unexpected but the timing is certainly catching u.s. policymakers f

clips from our correspondents right around the world and that address is al jazeera.com/sport.sport but that sit for now. >> the wind is not helping there as well and the umpire had his hat blown off earlier on. you can tell he was really interested, can't you, inspired by hollywood and martial arts uganda has a growing reputation for making his own action movies but malcolm webb says isaac's films are made at a fraction of the cost. >> reporter: a rescue operation gone wrong but the rescue is fight back and this is isaac's action film and makes one a month in his studios. >> many people here come from the ghettos and slums and focus on the life we go there, if i put it in the movie feature then it becomes a movie for them. >> reporter: and they are popular, extraordinary drama in familiar settings draws crowds in the neighborhood cinemas and since isaac started putting the trailers on youtube it attracted fans from all over the world. this one went viral and had more than two million views. but on screen it's made possible by the creatively resourceful crews behind the scenes.

head over to al jazeera.com. ray suarez is up next with inside story. >> president obama's address on gun violence raised interesting questions with few good answers. he noted other countries are vie leapt crime and murders and mental illness. tonight, we are asking why. one nation under fire. it is the "inside story." >> welcome the "inside story." i'm ray suarez. it was president obama at the bluntest. the decision to allow shootings like thursday's mass murtd in oregon were political decision, to allow the killings to be routine and repeated something, no other wealthy country expires is crimes like the united states has. nothing similar. nothing close. and he upped the ante further and more americans have died from the gun murders than from terrorism. >> we spent over a trillion dollars and passed countless laws and devoting agencies to preventing the terrorist attacks on our soil and rightfully so and yet, we have a congress that blocks us from collecting data on how we could poet tentially reduce gun deaths

head over to al jazeera.com for more news and ray suarez is next for "inside story."inside story." ♪ ♪ >> it's the largest one time ever. more than 6,000 people mostly drug offenders, the u.s. sentencing commission with the support of the obama administration, is trying to relieve prison overcrowding and give relief to prison sentences at the end of the drug war. are the communities ready to receive them? in early spring? it's is "inside story."

up to date with the very latest news, developments on our website, there it is on your screen, al jazeera.com. ? the news that taliban fighters in afghanistan had taken over the northern city of kunduz last week was bad enough. it meant that afghan government forces had handed the taliban a huge prize: the capture of a major afghan city for the first time in 2001. that was the year that the united states invaded afghanistan with the goal of wiping out the taliban and al qaeda soon after the terrorist attacks. soon after, the united states has spent over a trillion dollars, in a conflict that has taken thousands of american lives and tens of thousands of afghans dead. the knowledge that taliban had re -taken kunduz was horrifying then, the american bombing of a hospital in kunduz, run by doctors without borders. doctors without borders said it made tran tick call frantic caln capital and to no avail. the attack came after, the americans said, the afghans call in for military support. that was different from what the general said. mike viqueria, what did the general say and what has the reactio

. >>> and a quick reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website, al jazeera.com. >> on "america tonight": the vug to stay struggle to stay aflowed. >> the titanic from the same time. >> our ship the most famous ship that didn't sink. >> america's gray lady, a vision of grander days and why her next journey may be her last. >>> also, bull's eye, maine takes a second shot at juvenile justice. >> they're often more likely to

. >>> keep up to date only our website, al jazeera.com. alliance. i'll look at the differences >>> the middle east is on fire. united states policy in the region is coming undone in places like iraq, syria and yemen, we are seeing civil wars, power vacuums, i.s.i.l., al qaeda, and interference from individual players like russia, iran and saudi arabia. the saudis, of course, are america's allies in the region, with u.s. coordination, saudi arabia is funnelling weapons to rebels in syria while dropping bombs on rebels in yemen. the u.s.-saudi arabia alliance is about shared agendas, combatting iran's growing influence and securing the flow of oil, but not unshared values. saudi arabia is a conservative islamic state ruled by a monarchy. since taking the thrown in january. saudi agencies pressed on with arrests tryings and execution. ali was 17 when arrested during an anti-government demonstration in 2012. a saudi court convicted him of terrorism and violence against police, and last week, the court uphold his death sentence. public beheading and crew

. >> reporter: lots more on our website as always al jazeera.com and get the latest on all the stories we are covering. >>> the battle for economic prosperity in the 21st century has convinced many americans cities that they will be left in the dust if they don't offer businesses and entrepreneurs superhigh speed internet service. that's why the holy grail has become the gigabit. tech in other words know that one gigabit is 100 ,000 megabits. gigabit receives is the new gold standard for broadband speed and it depends on an infrastructure built with fiberoptic signals as opposed to regular cables. existing internet providers are not willing to upgrade their system. these so-called incumbent providers, like time-warner, at&t and comcast, are explaining their unwillingness to upgrade, 89 cities provide their own fiber broadband and about half of them offer gigabit, ultrahigh speed internet service. others are looking to get it. let me be clear. they are paying for these ultimate tra high speed internet services by sms taking this proactive aggressive approach, cities have sparked huge fi

there and remember you can always keep up to date with all the news just log on to our website al jazeera.com. ♪ >> i'm ali velshi. on target - justice for all. meet the court-appointed lawyers who made it their mission to expose crooked cops and prosecutors. and the critics that say it has nothing to do with justice, and everything to do with politics. anyone like me watches a lot of cop shows can revit the miranda warning na police officers must read to suspects. you have the right to remain silent. anything you can and say will be used against you in a court of law, you have the right to an attorney yoi, if you can't afford an attorney, one will be appointed to you. it's the last line that i want to talk to you with, the public defender for those that can't afford a lawyer. it starts with clarence gideon, a drifter arrested in 1961. he was charged with breaking into a pool hall and stealing. he was sentenced to five years in prison. a man with an 8th grade education appealed. he argued his right to council was violated. the supreme court ruled in his favour in gideon versus wainwright, in

the address al jazeera.com. detention centers. plus, how college courses can help turn even the most dangerous inmates around. >>> the unmistakable stench of politics pervades immigration across the country. there is no escaping the smell of pandering. sanders and clinton both jockying for hispanic votes. meanwhile, president obama took aim at republicans who used to support immigration reform but changed their tones, a clear swipe at marco rubio. this might make you forget for a moment that the real issue is that americas immigration policy is badly broken. tonight i want to take a close look at an issue of real concern, the growing role that private, for-profit prison companies play in running immigration detention facilities. every year, more than 400,000 men, women, and children are held in some 250 detention centers while awaiting immigration proceedings. the centers are run under the authority of the federal immigration and customs enforcement agency. it's called ice but nine out of the ten largest facilities are run by pris

that's america tonight, please tell us what you think at al jazeera.com,/americatonight. talkitous on twitter or facebook and come back. we'll have more tomorrow. >>> on target tonight, the billion dollar holding system. private companies making a profit off of immigrant detention centers. plus, how college courses can help turn even the most dangerous inmates around. >>> the unmistakable stench of politics pervades immigration across the country. there is n

>>> and a quick reminder, you can keep up to date with all the news on our website, al jazeera.com. >> on "america tonight": the vug to stay struggle to stay aflowed. >> the titanic from the same time. >> our ship the most famous ship that didn't sink. >> america's gray lady, a vision of grander days and why her next journey may be her last. >>> also, bull's eye, maine takes a second shot at juvenile justice. >> they're often more likely to end up back in the court system. >> reporter: but don't communities need to be protected from offending kids? >> "america tonight's" lisa fletcher. clamping down on offending teens but does it work? thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. in the latest count of juvenile justice, some 90,000 were housed throughout the country. one state maine has made a surprising adjustment and has seen a big impact on its juvenile justice program . "america tonight's" lynch explains what's made a difference. >> go ahead and get ready guys. >> reporter: for first time in his life, 18-year-old david chessbro is on target. just years ago, chessbro was traveling a diffe

always keep up to date with all the very latest news on our website, there it is on your screen, al jazeera.com. innocent americans tonight could end up labeled terrorists, turning their lives and livelihoods yum side down. upside down. the united states announced sanctions against five groups of people across the globe, connected to i.s.i.l, at a counterterrorism summit in new york, president obama said, part of america's commitment to use all means possible to get rid of i.s.i.l. >> we are harnessing all of our tools, military intelligence economic development and the strength of our communities. now i have repeatedly said that our approach will take time. this is not an easy task. >> reporter: now the u.s. often harnesses economic tools to target governments traffickers and individuals suspected of threat thing national security. back in 1950, the government set up ofac, since the 1970s ofac lists sdns that the u.s. has targeted with sanctions, the executive branch has the power to choke the finances of anyone on the ofac list. the number never rose above 100, since 9/11 the list shot up to

head over to al jazeera.com. ray suarez is up next with inside story. >> president obama's address on gun violence raised interesting questions with few good answers. he noted other countries are vie leapt crime and murders and mental illness. tonight, we are asking why. one nation under fire. it is the "inside story."

. >>> al jazeera.com with all our latest news. >> on "america tonight." second chances? >> from the sounds of it, you would assume it was a crime against kids. >> "america tonight's" adam may on the penalties low level offenders must pay even after they've been punished. >>> also ahead, hangup. the most valuable number an inmate can have and how some prisons are profiting from it. >> how much money do you think you spent in total? >> i easily could have spent up to $500 a month, . >>> thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. we begin our report with a disconnect between the notion of rehabilitation in prison and the real burdens the institutions put on inmates. the key of a return to normal life or the cost of keeping families together may be more than the prisoners or the prison system can afford. lori jane gliha reports on the high price of staying connected. >> every year on their birthdays, bethany frazier's boys looked forward to a special call. one running to pick it up. >> kids, daddy, we're running down the stairs and grabbing the phone. >> the voice on the other en

. >>> al jazeera.com with all our latest news. >> on "america tonight." second chances? >> from the sounds of it, you would assume it was a crime against kids. >> "america tonight's" adam may on the penalties low level offenders must pay even after they've been punished. >>> also ahead, hangup. the most valuable number an inmate can have and how some prisons are profiting from it. >> how much money do you think you spent in total? >> i easily could have spent up to $500 a month,

. >> to find out much morale al jazeera.com. brig changes may be happening at olemiss. students decide mr. to take down the state flag with the confederate symbol. this is al jazeera america, live from new york city. yank danes have overwhelmingly voted for change. choosing a new prime minister after nearly a decade. justin what power and landslide the sun of one of the countries most famous politician. handed a defeat to conservative leaders stephen harper. al jazeera is live for news toronto, and jon, how did this happen. >> hello. >> well, i think canada is seeing red today. they have woken up and the map is all different. we will get to that. but how he did it is to run an obamaesque campaign. cast your mind back to when president obama first ran, think about that, it was the same kind of campaign. obama ran on hope and change, trued doe ran on real change, now, they have a lot of young people with them in what became a movement. more than a political party. >> his kids are beautiful, i think canada fell in love with them. what is motto like the dynasty, when he was

that's america tonight, please tell us what you think at al jazeera.com,/americatonight. talkitous on twitter or facebook and come back. we'll have more tomorrow. >> our american story is written every day. it's not always pretty... but it's real. and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. >>> americas's longest war just got longer, the u.s. military to extend its mission in afghanistan >>> hello, i'm darren jordan, in doha with the world news. also ahead - the e.u. offers turkey more than 3 billion to deal with the flow of refugees into europe. >> >> free trade under communism - we visit a unique fair on the border between china and north korea >>> a sign of improving

. >>> more on everything we are covering right here al jazeera.com. >> is this pretty full for you guys no this is just average, i guess you could say. >> okay. >> that's the population of los angeles and new york combined, booked into thousands of local jails. >> do you know how long some of these men have been held here? >> mmmm.

that's america tonight, please tell us what you think at al jazeera.com,/americatonight. talkitous on twitter or facebook and come back. we'll have more tomorrow. >> our american story is written every day. it's not always pretty... but it's real. and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. >>> tensions ahead of friday prayers at al-aqsa mosque in jerusalem after weeks of violence. we are there live. ♪ ♪ >>> you are watching al jazeera live from our headquarters in doha. also coming up. the u.s. extends its military mission in afghanistan astill bana at intensify. the syrian army backed by russian airstrikes launches a major offensive in homs. plus. another sign of improving ties between washington and havana, an i

remember you can get the latest on everything we are covering right now, the address for that is al jazeera.com, there you will find the comment, analysis and video on demand. new york new york 8.4 million people call the city home. >> it's snowing hard in central park and 20 in midtown and snowfall one to two feet and saying we could have snow hour. >> the coldest winter in 81 years and coincides with a grim reality. more people in new york city are homeless today than at any point since the 1930s. floors. >> it's really difficult once you find ways to just get through day-to-day from finding clothing to finding shelter to finding where you will eat. >> today it's hectic because of the snow outside and not a places for us to sleep now and everybody is kind of coming in. >> in just a decade the number of people living in new york's homeless shelters has nearly doubled and reaching 60,000 a night last year. it's a homelessness crisis unprecedented in any city. >> what we see today, the homeless that we see, the exodus from this city, families doubling, tripling up, the rent sky rocketing, this h

you will find more here on al jazeera.com. ♪ two people, one patch of land and permanently contradictoryisions of the future. tensions have been rising in jerusalem and israeli occupied areas captured in the 1967 war and still disputed territory. pal palestinians are attacking and promised land? it's the "inside story." ♪ welcome to "inside story," i'm ray suarez israel controlled a piece of land that used to be part of jordan since the 1967 war. in the intervening years jordan has dropped its territorial claims, israel has allowed and, in fact, encouraged hundreds of thousands of israelis to move to the captured territory and at the same time israel has not annexed the land and made it part and parcel of israel. in the weeks since the early 90s oslo and all but complete denunciation of a two-state solution tensions and violence have been rising between arabs and jews. on the west bank of the jordan, in israel itself and especially in jerusalem. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu places the blame squarely on the palestinians and the leader of the palestinian national authority. >>

. >> to find out much morale al jazeera.com. brig changes may be happening at olemiss. students decide mr. to take down the state flag with the confederate symbol.

for the latest news any time, head over to al jazeera.com. ray suarez is up next with inside story. have a great night. how to avoid shooting at each other. the not quite united nations, it's the inside

al jazeera.com. jazeera - the president of liberia ellen johnson sirleaf. >> my life story of fighting and getting up and being beaten and rising again and fighting for the things i believe in. >> the first woman elected to lead an african country has spent almost a decade rebuilding post-conflict liberia. >> people were tired of war. war was seen as something that had been initiated and carried on largely by men. so women were ready for change. >> she survived a violently abusive husband - and advocating for women's rights and full gender quality have been among the president's main priorities. >> i'm optimistic that if we continue on the progress we have already made, that we can get to - that is a battle that i'm going to fight. >> under sirleaf's leadership the small country on africa's western coast saw strong advances in economic growth - but the ebola crisis dealt a devastating blow. >> ebola was an unknown enemy, i didn't know what to do. nobody knew what to do, nobody could tell us what we w

up to date with the very latest news, developments on our website, there it is on your screen, al jazeera.come news that taliban fighters in afghanistan had taken over the northern city of kunduz last week was bad enough. it meant that afghan government forces had handed the taliban a huge prize: the capture of a

stay with us on al jazeera america, and check us out on al jazeera.com. >> i think we're into something that's bigger than us >> that's the pain your mother feels when you disrespect her son... >> me being here is defying all odds >> they were patriots, they wanted their country back >> al jazeera america presents the passion.. >> onward! pain... >> it's too much though... >> and triumph... >> inspirational real life stories... >> all these labels the world throws at you, that's what drives me to push... >> of ordinary people >> i tasted the american dream. i liked it... >> living extraordinary lives... >> if we could multiply this program, we could change the world... >> from the best filmmakers of our time, >> i give al jazeera tremendous credit, because it's not traditionally what broadcast journalism does... >> the new home for original documentaries al jazeera america presents only on al jazeera america >> these people have decided that today they will be arrested. >> i know that i'm being surveilled. >> people are not getting the care that they need. >> this is a crime against hum

always keep up to date with all the very latest news on our website, there it is on your screen, al jazeera.comnt americans tonight could end up labeled terrorists, turning their lives and livelihoods yum side down. upside down. the united states announced sanctions against five groups of people across the globe, connected to i.s.i.l, at a counterterrorism summit in new york, president obama said, part of america's commitment to use all means

you will find more here on al jazeera.com. ♪ two people, one patch of land and permanently contradictorythe future. tensions have been rising in jerusalem and israeli occupied areas captured in the 1967 war and still disputed territory. pal palestinians are attacking and promised land?

more than 3,000 meters into the air and mexico's most active volcano and more on our website al jazeera.comorgiven for thinking you wandered into the wrong conversation when you tuned in to republican candidates debate on economic issues. but once you threaded your way past the mean media asking terrible questions, what candidates biggest weakness was or whether or not fantasy football was a fit subject for debate there actually was some economics in there, show me the y.

the address al jazeera.com. detention centers.ge courses can help turn even the most dangerous inmates around. >>> the unmistakable stench of politics pervades immigration across the country. there is no escaping the smell of

been telling you about head over to our website and you can see our front page there and more at al jazeera.comoded out of their homes in south carolina, a once in a thousand year event drops rain and more is following this morning. >> a possible war crime, investigating the air strike on a relief agency hospital, but doctors without borders will not trust the findings. >> the supreme court takes up new cases today in what could be another

more than 3,000 meters into the air and mexico's most active volcano and more on our website al jazeera.com. ♪ you could be forgiven for thinking you wandered into the wrong conversation when you tuned in to republican candidates debate on economic issues. but once you threaded your way past the mean media asking terrible questions, what candidates biggest weakness was or whether or not fantasy football was a fit subject for debate there actually was some economics in there, show me the money. it's the "inside story." ♪ welcome to "inside story" i'm ray and we watched so you didn't have to and believe me we did you a favor. the republican candidates for president squared off in two debates last night in bolder, colorado and after two hours and 15 minutes in prime time the top of the card climbed out of the mud wrestling pit and headed for the spin room and occasionally informative and often infuriorating and entertaining if you like that sort of thing and david shooser reports. >> this is fascinating like getting rid of medicare and medicaid. >> reporter: john blasted away at republican riv