people like alastair make some money. tourists save money.oth have an experience they normally wouldn't have. >> bye, enjoy your class. >> it's amaze, great, easy, fun. >> the cheaper taxi services survive. >> the regulators pounce and the business grows. >> yeah, the business is zbroeing incredibly fast. we've had people say multiple times that it has restored their faith in humanity. >> lifts and sidecar now in more than a dozen cities. the mountain man refused to close his camp. his passion nall supporter, got north carolina's legislator to change the law to prevent primitive camps. sounds like the bill was written just for him. >> it was written just for him. they fixed it so he was pretty much exempt. >> so the mountain man teaches kids again. and the seque tours continue. and r.j. keeps moving people while he fights in court. >> look at that, everybody! >> marty can keep his magic show alive. it's a happy ending here. >> yes. >> after his story made headlines, the government backed off. marty no longer must have a disaster plan for his

damage it did but the but unfortunately it was distorted further up the line by the politicians by by alastair campbell the political spin spin spin master for paternity blair sasa two problems here first of all in light of fixing the intelligence about iraq how can people in the u.s. and u.k. trust their intelligence services at all and what about the government how do they know that they're not being misled by the secret services as well. well i think that in america the cia was bypassed really by the pentagon and that you have to remember the pentagon was run at the time by wrong donald rumsfeld who was very very hardline very right wing. defense secretary determined. to use nine eleven to attack iraq from the very start so determined to prove that iraq was a major threat when actually it was a major threat and we do have this problem which didn't just occur with iraq of course it's occurred. with libya as world where countries which weren't major threats we've got involved in wars in which we didn't need to get involved in at all. the intelligence was fixed in america by the pentagon and b

four years later, victory in the oval in a must-win game to regain the ashes, and last year alastair cook led his team from the come-from-behind win against australia. the win in brisbane was the first in nine tests and was the largest victories in terms of run ever record: but they're not expecting to see them fall so quickly this time around. >> we'll take attacks and take the test map. i think there will be enough in the wicket early, and i think reverse swings will be throughout the test match. >> reporter: they may enjoy this pitch rather more than brisbane. al jazeera america. >> reporter: for more sports go to our website at www.aljazeera.com/sports and details of how to get in touch with our team using twitter and facebook. that is all the sports for now. i'll have more later. >> we'll see you then. thank you very much. he was trapped on the floor of the atlantic ocean and some how unbelievably he survived. rescuers found the nigerian cook in a tugboat 30-meters underwater. and he survived on little more than a few cans of soda. >> reporter: this was a mission to recover bodi

england lost captain alastair cook on the first ball of the second innings.all three the top batsmen were gone before tea. the middle order managed a fight back. half centuries helping them to 251/5 at the close. they have an uphill climb to reach a victory target. australia needs to take five wickets to clinch the series. >> we can't get in front of ourselves. the english will fight till the end. we have to be at our best, turping up to be able to get results that we disefb. -- deserve. we've made the runs. >> hugely disappointing. we had excitement. there was a massive challenge. that's what you play the game for. i don't think we showed anyone what we can play. hats off to australia. they caught and bowled better than us. it's disappointing that we have it in the dressing room to come out and do good stuff. >> on to football - a draw for the last 16 of the champion's league took place at yourselfa headquarters and threw up some testy encounters. >> manchester city football club. >> barcelona >> that's right, two of europe's biggest teams face each other. t

and alastair cook led the team to that 2-1 from behind win. australia's win in tests, one of the largest in terms of runs. the aussies are not expecting the tourists to fall quite so easily this time around. you see two good bowling attacks. we win is test match. if there two attacks, it's these two. there's enough in the wicket early. i think reverse swing will play a part, and i think spin will play a big part. >> the wicket may hold the ski. nathan lion should know it better than most, being the old curator. the visitors may enjoy the pitch more than brisbane. >> new zealand's cricketers wracked up a 609 on day two of the test. ross taylor smashed a maiden double century. the windies made is shaky start to their reply losing two early wickets. closing 67 for two. >> he's one the nlb world series. now jacob jirks ellsbury agreed to a deal. he'll take a physical on wednesday before the deal is finalised. >> the miami heat's 10-game winning streak has come to on end, through great display by the pistons. kyle sindler grabbed 18 to give detroit

i think alastair macintyre is much better at this and to the point. he sees the kinds of disagreements and heterogeneity that helps us explain more about the kinds of political and wider cultural realities that we inhabit the taylor does. when it's taylor is they who do you mean because lots of times when he says we are other writer say we i don't recognize myself. if i don't write as myself i start to hold the thread. >> i was struck by a comment you made sort of that there hasn't been much change in the states influence on religion from a confessional state to a privatized version of religion and this does those individual rights. my question in terms of looking at this with a sense of society as a small organic whole in the political and the theological and economic more intertwined, what you do with the fact that some of the very structures and institutions that used to make that possible now formally support the individual aided right to let's say religious freedom to that effect? where'd he go without? >> if you're asking specifically about the

alastair, i am from lincolnshire. i did two weeks of work experience a while ago, a year or two ago. .t. technicianan i and a school. i found out to be very beneficial. the next week was at another company which i did not find as helpful. i think work experience was very good. everyone should have the opportunity to do work experience. that is a good thing to put on their cv. to have some experience. i also think people should take other opportunities. i did the national citizen service in the summer. i think that is good. that involves giving charity work. volunteering. social action. skills that i think are very good. they show a positive image for you. i think doing stuff like that is want youthg if you unemployment to go down, make yourself stand out. [applause] what about northern ireland? who have we got from northern ireland? the woman at the end. are you northern ireland? >> hi. i am from northern ireland. everybody is talking about work experience and has good points. i did work experience for a week at a pri

. >> let me move on to alastaire dove.onservation at the georgia aquarium. nice have have you on, though i hate the circumstances. these pictures are awful to look at. can you explain to all of us, how does this happen that you have 45 whales stranded? >> it's a bit of an enigma. we don't know to this day while whales beach. there's some thought maybe it's to do with their social structure. they have a prominent male lead in the social structure. the thought is if that animal gets sick and beaches itself, all of the animals are forced by their social structure to follow the animal on the beach, which is really unfortunate. the truth is we really don't know a lot of the time. >> if you're down there, walk me through what's happening right now to get the whales who are rescuable out of there and into deeper waters. >> a big part of the challenge is that these animals have beached themselves in a really remote area. just getting to them is a significant challenge. the fish and wildlife officials who have gotten there and offi

my name is alastair, i am from lincolnshire. i did two weeks of work experience a while ago, a year or two ago. i worked with an i.t. technician and a school. i found out to be very beneficial. the next week was at another company which i did not find as helpful. i think work experience was very good. everyone should have the opportunity to do work experience. that is a good thing to put on their c.v. to have some experience. i also think people should take other opportunities. i did the national citizen service in the summer. i think that is good. that involves giving charity work. volunteering. social action. skills that i think are very good. they show a positive image for you. i think doing stuff like that is a good thing if you want youth unemployment to go down, make yourself stand out. [applause] >> what about northern ireland? who have we got from northern ireland? the woman at the end. are you northern ireland? >> hi. i am from northern ireland. everybody is talking about work experience and has good points. i did work