>> aly: it is. laudehr goes end line. houghton makes another sliding challenge to knock that away. >> justin: remarkable game for the captain trying to get third place. the highest finish they've ever had in world cup trying to take home third. goessling. drives it. that's headed wide. laudehr got the head on it. >> aly: here is the ball driven in. laudehr started outside the penalty upon spot. was able to beat her man to that spot and win the challenge. >> aly: >> justin: those slow-motion shots. it is so pretty to see how they contort their body to get it ready for that header. >> aly: it's a difficult skill. it really is. and the timing that goes into it the power, all of it. >> justin: bianca schmidt. for laudehr. bardsley makes sure that won't get over her. laudehr trying to bend that back but doesn't get enough of a spin on it. >> justin: first time playing with that type of headgear. jill scott with some room. not sure if she thought she saw angerer off her line or not. >> aly: she did. she thought she could catch

with another nuclear deal imminent, ali velshi from tehran iran. ali. >> i had an interesting conversation with some individuals, millennials if you will. i wanted to get a chance to see what they felt about these sanctions and i asked them in english are they tied to what their government is saying and doing or somewhat divorced from it. there were three young women, two of them said they are divorced from it. their daily life does not resolve around these negotiations what their government is doing not even around sanctions. the third one said the relationship is complicated. i didn't get a chance to explore what "it's complicated" means but i suspect there are a lot of iranians who feel their relationship with their government is complicated. there is absolute and complete agreemenagreement amongst thosee been around these seven or eight days i've been here. what responsibility the iranian government holds in pursuing this nuclear program that some in the west is for armament not civilian energy production, and what responsibility iran bears wit

you are watching ali "on >> i'm david schuster in new york. let's go back to the latest in tehran, iran. ali velshi is standing by, what are you doing with all that money? >> david i've been on tv and talking about sanctions and how it's affecting all these people. this is a bit of a struggle, i have in my hands 3 million reale, this is the currency here. there are smaller bills, but if you wanted to get them in the smallest bills possible i got 600, 5,000 reale bills. this is worth $100. alt of this, 600 bills come out to $100. three years ago back in 2012 before the currency started devaluing. this was worth about $250. this is all about inflation. the sanctions mean things can't come in from overseas. anything that is imported increases in price. anything made locally doesn't have imported competition so it goes up in price. when things go up in price the value of the currency decreases. the bank pays huge interest rates in order to get people to keep their money in the bank because this money continues to devalue. people would rather chang

. >> i'm ali velshi, "on target" tonight. in tehran. >> how much could nation possibly trust the ufts,. >> the same wild accusations against united states. >> comprehensive diplomatic resolutions and the most difficult and long lasting national security situations we've faced in a very long time. >> it's early thursday morning in tehran, and optimisti optimism is building that a deal could be made less than a week from today. but president obama and ayatollah khamenei have said they are willing to walk away if they don't get the deal they want. during this show i'll give you more of our unprecedented access while i'm here in tehran. and david schuster is in new york. david. >> head of the be international atomic agency, is headed to where you are, to meet with the ayatollah khamenei, is that seemingly a positive sign? >> it is david. both to do with the inspection and the goals of iran's nuclear program. iran has complainted that it is a peaceful nuclear program for civilian use for the enrichment of uranium to create energy,

i'll continue on this subject but for now that's it for me ali velshi from tehran. >> ali, thank you very much. >> i'm david schuster, on behalf of ali velshi and his crew, and the entire team at al jazeera, in the united states. i'm david shuster, thank you for >> you have kids here who've killed someone? >> award winning journalist soledad o'brien takes us inside the violent world of kids behind bars. will a new experimental program be their last chance? >> i have to do my 100 percent best so i don't end up in a place like this again. egypt approves tougher security laws a major attack in sinai. the muslim brotherhood calls for a revolt. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to al jazerra, aim sami zeidan in doha. also ahead european leaders rule out any further dealt negotiation with his greece before a referendum plan today sunday. the iaea chief meets top lead nurse teheran as negotiations continue for a deal on try iran's nuke lack program. and a look at the life and tes

here is a closer look. [ ♪ ] . >> i'm ali velshi in tehran.arcy-language newspaper says nuclear zero hour. >> deals, distrust and deadlines. the world is watching. >> these are the things iran will not seem to do, allowing the scientists to be interviewed. the foreign minister mohammad javad zarif returned to iran. >> i will walk away if it's a bad deal. >> they are determined to do everything they can. >> i'm not finding all sorts of people that want to come up and tell me what is wrong with the government. >> the economy stagnated. inflation is rampant. the currency devalued. i'm carrying in my pocket. in excess of a million units of their currency. that may be good to get my team dinner. this is a city that in a day has sa million people in it -- 15 million people in it. i keep running into people that seem to like america. the drink of choice around here seems to be coca-cola. more places are selling apple than i have seen in some cities in the united states. in iran, it's all about the sanctions. before the sanctions they would send a 40

ali velshi sat with her in tehran. you are a face recognisable to some americans. you were on tv constantly, before i was on tv, as the face of the hostage crisis in 1979, and now you are a vice president of iran, and you said that together the u.s. and iran could work against violence, against radicalism, against militia in this part of the world. you'll forgive me, some in my audience associate iran with those things, say that iran can help solve rad illegalism and militias in this part of the world. what do you mean when you say that? >> speaking realistically, we have to see things in the broader context. we can't get important parts of our history, our joint history. the united states had a long history of interference in this part of the world, particularly in iran. the cout d'etat staged against the popular prime minister, by the c.i.a. - it's still well remembered. not only in iran, but in this part of the world. we can't ignore those realities. but we also have to look forward. we have to look for the future. we have to see the realities that we face in th

] >> aly: hey, it's aly. leave a message. [ beep ] >> ivy: hey, it's, uh, it's me. look, i-i've just been caught up with my own stuff lately. i haven't been a very attentive friend. look, i was just hoping we could talk. maybe we could meet up and just -- just have a chat, you know? just -- just the two of us.

. >> this is the room where 18-month-old ali was found dead. we spoke to the ambulance worker who removed his body from here. the way he described what was left of the baby was as a lump. coal. >> pictures of ali on the floor of the bedroom. he had not finished his milk yet. the neighbor's house was also set on fire, but no one was home at the time. the attackers left behind a message. it says revenge in hebrew. ali's parents and his parents were taken to the hospital. >> the government of israel unequivocally condemns this act of terrorism. we will fight terrorism defeat terrorism no matter who the perpetrators are. >> but president abbas blames the israeli government for the attack. >> when they build settlements in the west bank and jerusalem they encourage settlers to do what they do every day. >> people here in the village say the same thing. that attacks happen often but they've never had such an outcome. >> hundreds showed up for baby ali's funeral. his parents are in too critical of continue to lay their son to rest. the israeli governm

i'm ali velshi. "on target" tonight, the big squeeze, how the pain of sanction he drove iran to the negotiating table. plus, rescued again, greece gets a debt deal but not everybody's happy about it. no deal yet, the united states iran and five world powers have hobbled through yet another deadline in the nuclear talks. that's where we stand 20 months after th iran, the u.s., and otr countries agreed on an interim deal, 2013. the latest blown deadline, 20 straight days of talks in vienna, u.s. secretary of state john kerry meeting with javad zarif, and u.n. policy chief frederica mogherini, in exchange for lifting painful economic sanctions. eliminating the economic sanctions has been at the heart of iranian president h5n1 hassan rouhani's campaign. has you calz sanctions a form of violence. i want to examine the effects of the essential on iran and its people. something i saw firsthand over the past two weeks and the obviously place to start is the sanctions against iranian oil exports. in 2012 the

supposed to be the heavyweight champion of the world, muhammad ali. "cassius clay is a name no "yes sir, it's muhammad ali." to the u.s. government heas "cassius clay" and when he refused to enlist in the army, uncle sam took him to court. "former worldeavyweight clay, rd to take the oath of induction into the army. the black, muslim fighter, who's also known as muhammad ali, was immediately stripped of his title by the world boxing association." behe united states army, especially, as some have pointed out, many have pointed out, when not taking the step i" ali claimed he was a muslimldn'. "as a muslim minister, mywn outlook on war and violence isw" prison sentence plus $10,000 fine." fight again until october of 1970. "what i am doing is legal. thisl received court. you can deny the draft on any grounds, but you have to go to court. it's law. if you lose you have to go to jail which i is legal, been theost persecuted." nearly four years aftere refused to enter the army, the "and if there is a littleill be prevailed in the courts." the week of june 2

i'm ali velshi from tehran. >> ali velshi will be back from tehran, iran with his exclusive reportingthat is our show for today. i'm "snow dragon", thank you for joining us. >>> diplomatic milestone, the u.s. and cuba open embassies in washington and havana. >>> thousands of emails from hillary clinton's cause as secretary of state released in this evening, how much of an impact could it have on a run for the white house. >> unknown territory.

. >>> i am ali shell show on target tonight, anxiously awaiting word i've breakthrough. i am hear in teheran, taking the pulse of the situation in iran in the last days before an historic accord that could be made between two old foes. >> the freed world request not allow a ran to have a nuclear weapon. >> how much could nations possibly trust the united states? this. >> this morning iran's president offered the same wild accusations against the united states. >> a comprehensive diplomatic solution. >> this deal won't change iran for the better. >> one of the most difficult and long lasting national security problems that we have face million dollars a very long time. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening from teheran. negotiators continue to try to hammer out a deal in vienna, but that final deal is proving illusive. they have given themselves now until monday to try to hammer out the final details. but there is word that tempers are fraying and tensions are setting in. here is what we know so far. secretary of state john kerry has said they are getting closer and they have made some re

ali. >> that's our show for today, i'm ali velshi, thank you for joining us. [ ♪ ] >>> the break governmentagreed to the kind of bailout deal it came to power promising never to accept. the increasingly beleaguered greek people voted against austerity next week, to have their government staring into the abyss, for years more of economic pain. baling out greece - it's "inside story". >>> welcome to "inside story" i'm ray suarez. it's not over, not by a long shot. greece appears to be entering into a new bailout from its european partners this features many of the solutions greek voters resoundingly rented before. the outlines of the deal

i'm ali velshi from tehran. >> ali velshi will be back from tehran, iran with his exclusive reporting. that is our show for today. i'm "snow dragon", thank you for joining us. night. [ ♪ ] >>> when only 12% of american workers get paid parental leaf, it's a head-scratcher. left to businesses and states to make their open policies, america is far behind the rest of the world's economic leaders. so have american companies failed young families, has the time come for mandated paid family leave.

i'm ali velshi from tehran. >> ali velshi will be back from tehran, iran with his exclusive reporting. that is our show for today. i'm "snow dragon", thank you for joining us. another day of queues outside greek bans as the country misses an i.m.f. payment. ♪ ♪ from al jazerra's head quarters to doha i am sanni sami say dan. war crimes may have been committed in yemen. thousands of police on stand by as congress hong the territory makes 18 years since its handover to china. plus tinkering with time i've leap second has been add today the world'slo

>>>i'm mary snow in for ali velshi. "on target", immigrants with >> i'm mary snow in for ali velshi. ""on target"", noncitizens serving the public. lost in mexico, a generations of children born in. the u.s.a. living miles from their american dream. the rites of americans to get subsidised health care. gay americans have the right to marry in all 50 state, what is unsettled is how to treat people who come here against the law. between 11 and 12 million undocumented immigrants live in the u.s. more than half are mexican. >> trump's rocks helped to bring the issue back to the front burner of sol politics. despite miles of fencing between u.s. and mexico, many make the journey. many work in jobs without formal registration, meaning mostly farming and construction. in nevada immigrants make up 10% of the workforce. in texas and california, they make up 9%. many of these people want to become citizens. that goes through the battlefield. since 2001, more than 102,000 have become americans by joining the military. more than 25

i am david shuster, in for ali velshi.nks for watching. >> putting loved ones in a nursing home... hoping for the best. >> my father died because of the neglect. >> are they betraying your trust? >> it's a for-profit business. parking the 20th anniversary of the srebrenica atrocity, the worst atrocity since world war ii. from al jazeera's headquarters in doha. also ahead, the bomb blast near the italian consulate in egypt's capital, cairo. search others are injured. >>> the yemeni truce is

i am david shuster, in for ali velshi.nks for watching. ♪ ♪ >>> you may remember abigale fisher, a student denied entry to the university of texas at austin, she says there was no room for her at the school because less qualified applicants were given an edge during the admissions process. the supreme court has agreed to hear her case, a case that could end the consideration of race and ethnicity at public colleges and universities.

aly villegas nos trae el resumen de la jornada felix: ali nos traen la informaciÓn deportiva.itario, aunque el primero en reaccionar fue marin quien no lo logro y maÑana, disfrutaremos de toda la copa oro, con la prueba de guatemala y mÉxico. estaremos en vivo desd ephoenix. arantxa: gracias y que pase buena noche. ♪ ♪ ♪ juli: buenas tardes. les saluda juli ferrer. se reÚne con religiosos en movimientos catÓlicos. un espectÁculo recibieron al prelado de la iglesia catÓlica. el pontÍfice participÓ entre un encuentro con representantes de la sociedad civil. se dirigiÓ a los jÓvenes a quienes les dijo no tener miedo de entregar lo mejor de sÍ. el santo padre tambiÉn pi

here is a closer look at the reaction and sentiment that ali has been picking up there. ♪ ♪ >> i'm alihi in tehran. a farsi language newspaper, main story says nuclear zero hour. deals distrust and deadlines. the world is watching. >> we have to work through some difficult issues. >> these are the things that iran does not seem willing to do. allowing its nuclear scientists to be interviewed and allowing full and complete inspection of its facilities. the foreign minister javad zarif returned to vienna. >> i'll walk away from the deal if it's not full and complete. >> the issue here is that the economy is has stagnated. inflation is rampant. the currency has devalued. these 600 bills amount to $100. but three years ago, in 2012, this was worth $250. this is a city that in the day has 15 million people in it, we're trying to talk to as many of them as possible. i keep running into people who seem to like america. the drink of choice around here seems to be coca-cola. i have seen more people selling apple products than i had seen in the united states. there are some places you can come a

bryce harper and ali krieger proudly showing what they look like without the uniform. >> fit for a queenan river's penthouse sold for a cool $28 million. celebrity real estate isn't always so easy to move off the market. >> can we afford this? >> why "sex and the city's" sarah jessica parker lost money on hers. >> hello, i live here. >> but first the "nightline" five. >> at southern new hampshire university we believe education should be accessible. >> for everyone. >> we deserve the chance to transform our lives. >> and the lives of those around us. >> for 80 years we have had one focus. >> to support adult learners like you. >> like me. >> look me. >> like me. >> like us. >> find your online program today and see yourself succeed at snhu.edu. >> num >>> good evening. tonight, a stunning new development in the drama for bill cosby. a just released court document from 2005 shows for the first time the embattled once beloved comedian made a disturbing admission about sex and drugs. more than two dozen women accused cosby of sexual abuse for drugging them. allegations he has always denied.

joining me now on the telephone in louisiana is aly breaux aly the sister of mayci breaux murdered lasto start off by saying we're so sorry to you and your family for this devastating loss. tell us about mayci, tell us about your sister. >> mayci was one of a kind. she cared so much about our family. we have a big family. my mom has, like siblings. my dad has three. so many cousins and we're all so close and she would always bring us together. >> ali, what was the last time you saw your sister or spoke? >> the last time i saw my sister was right before i left for -- well no. two days before i left for new york. and -- >> we are looking at a larger group family picture here. and seeing more of your family as you talk about a big, loving family. but what was the experience like for you to learn of this? how did you hear about what happened to your sister? >> i was taking a bath after a long day of dance in new york and my mom comes in telling me that she was in the shooting. and then we kept hearing, like rumors that she's all right. she's just under critical condition. but later on my da

. >>> i'm ali velshi "on target" tonight from the iranian capital city of tehran >>> well, it's another day and another deadline blown. iran says it is not ready to make a deal until it gets what it wants from the west. the west says it's not making a deal until it gets what it wants from iran. the question is how closer they, they've been hearing from both sides because they were closer than they have ever been, and they are not walking away until they know there's cause to do so. it does make it wonder, david shuster in our studios in new york. what does the deadline mean? >> it means that there's proof that the word deadline means something different to nuclear negotiators of journalists and others who lives depend on getting work done by immovable date and time. the meaning of the term deadline says back to the civil war. it was a literal line inside a prison, and prisoners who step over it risk being shot to death. by contrast the deadlines in nuclear negotiations are self imposed and have no penalties. it may be a reason why so many of the iran nuclear deadlines come and go. since

. >> aly: ivy is my best friend.w what a good person she is. she's been nothing but kind and loving and trusting with you. how could you possibly think of betraying her? >> carter: you don't have to do this now, you know. let a few days go by, get used to the idea. might not be as sad. >> ivy: i told liam i'd file these papers. [ sighs ] >> carter: you two breaking up?

ali velshi's "iran - behind the deal as for me i'll be back later with another newshour. >>> i'm ali velshi tonight an indepth special report from inside iran. i'll take you to the streets of tehran where news of an agreement is on everyone's mind. tonight i take you behind the deal. [ ♪♪ ] >> today after two years of negotiations the united states has achieved something that decades of animosity has not. a comprehensive long-term deal with iran that will prevent if from obtaining a nuclear weapon >>> america and iran two old enemies in the middle east just shook hands. over the next hour i'll take you on a journey through the streets of tehran to show you a side of america's old nemesis that you may never have seen before. it's a trip where i'll meet men and women of all stripe from shopkeepers, bunchers vice presidents baristas and the nation's youth. it's a rare insiders look at a time in iran when things are changing. i was therein when the negotiators put the final touches on what has become an historical deal on iran and six nations led by the united states. tehran agreed to op

. >> ali veslshi brings you a rare firs oo [ ♪♪ ] >> announcer: an al jazeera special report, iran -ide the deal - continues. >>> welcome back. some critics of the nuclear deal point to the human rights record. >> by most acts tehran is holding hundreds of political prisoners, including three americans. >> reporter: many activists are welcoming the deal as a way to promote peace. now they say they should prioritise human rights. >> a lot of human rights, civil society activists in the country should be hopeful that once a deal is reached, the space, political space for civil society will open up. >> reporter: they say the situation is dire, the special reporter on humans rights in iran reported a surge in executions, more than 750 last year. hundreds of political prisoners are beyond bars, including journalists, lawyers and activists. opposition leaders have been under house arrest since 2011. there are still at least three iranian americans in prison. 'washington post' correspondent jason resien had his third hearing in an espionage trial on monday. . >> he's not a mudder are or spy

from new york city please welcome aly viny! [cheers and applause] oh! [laughs] hi, aly. are you? >> i am so good. how are you? >> now, aly, what's up, see? >> what's up, terry crews? >> i h

ali velshi is here. you just spent several weeks in tehran.s interesting that president obama is being criticized over the deal here in the united states. we hear that netenyahu is getting some stack from some of his people there. what about the leader in iron? will he will hailed as a hero or someone that didn't stand strong against the u.s. >> generally speaking they have been in favor of this deal. it's ramadan right now, so nothing happens during the day, but there is anticipation there will be celebration in the streets. there has been some discussion about allowing some dancing in the streets. generally speaking there will be a celebration. that said iran was very clear about the things it will not allow, including a deal that doesn't lift the conventional weapons ban. well that is in place. they have to abide by the terms of this deal between five and eight years before a regular weapons ban is lifted. so there are complications back home. and it will be up to the ayatollah to say that he supports what happens or hedge a little bit. >>

ali: thank you.laura: moving to other news this tuesday, greek prime minister alexis tsipras is trying to persuade lawmakers to accept a plan for third eurozone bailout deal. the deal involves tough austerity measures for greece. if the country doesn't receive 86 billion euros in aid from the eurozone, it will be forced out of the common currency. well, today is the 14th of july the day france remembers the storming of the bastille. today's military parade on the champs elysÉes took place out of the tightest security in years and among those taking part, soldiers who have been helping to keep the country safe following the terrorist attacks in january. reporter: it is the tradition that dates back to the 19th century to commemorate the start of the french revolution. the 14th of july military parade in paris is a national institution. this year's takes on particular significance because these 21 individuals who represent the special counterterrorist unit have been invited for the first time to take p

ali thank you very much.ou can watch ali velshi 10:30 eastern time, 7:30 pacific. >>> now to iraq and the battle for ramadi seized by isil this spring. today government forces launched a major offensive to reclaim that city and all of anbar province. it's a critical mission and one that will test baghdad's leadership and washington's support for it. jamie macintyre is in washington. jamie? >> reporter: as you said both the pentagon and the iraqi government have a lot riding on this operation, which was largely planned by u.s. advisors who were based at the air base. they came up with this two-prong plan to try to take back ramadi and orchestrate an assault on fallujah. they say the concept of operations behind this plan is to have the shia militias the popular mobilization forces engage isil forces in ramadi so that they cannot help the forces in fallujah so they can't help the forces in ramadi. and then the major assault is being conducted by iraqi security forces as they move against ramadi against the big

hundreds showed up for baby ali's funeral.is parents in too critical condition to lay their son to rest. not many believe that promised justice will come. >> stephanie has this update on the tension following that arson attack. >> there have been some protest across the occupied west bank and occupied east jerusalem in what happened here but we're not seeing huge numbers. i think what that means especially when you speak to people here, they are shocked but there is a real sense that they're helpless to try to change things. certainly in trying to change this israeli government expansion settlement policy over the past few years. >> theprime minister benjamin netanyahu said he's committed to finding who is responsible. >> we need to calm our spirits and recommit ourselves against terrorism and extremism. it's something that all parts of the israeli government, and all parts of the israeli society agree upon. it is important that we join this common cause of our palestinian neighbor and build a future free of violence, free of

ali velshi, host of the "ali velshi on target", was in iran to cover the iranian people's reaction tohe last weeks of the negotiation, and joins us here in new york. great to talk to. was it a paradoxical experience. >> it was, just in the city. the south, dusty, poor, working class, religious, the north, western, you're bane, prosperous, and that, alone, tells you where some of the tensions were. there's a lot of internal pressure. they do not feel for a deal. there's no deal that could have been a good deal. and moderates and reformists in iran, who say we've been out of the world community, this is not working for everyone. you speak to a lot of powerbrokers and did a good job looking at the stuff that came through. speaking to people on the street, what is the one thing that americans don't get about these people? >> they don't hate americans, they don't hate the west. i had a problem with a people. they said don't think that because people like coke, and iphones, doesn't mean they like america. but they do like america, but there's a group of people that don't. it didn't seem to

ali, the chairman and c.e.o. and author of "the black banner, the inside story of iran,". >> i have more to talk to you. join me sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. iran behind the deal, from the streets of tehran to the streets of hore moose. i'll bring you an inside look at the nation and people that call >> tell me what you and your generation think is gonna to happen. i'm antonio mora, goodnight. >>> when crime was high, a generation with highest levels of incarcerations, now that state budgets are under pressure, and the crime is lower, is the country open to

on -- ali velshi in tehran we'll have more in "ali velshi on target". >>> a top official killed in a u.s. drone strike. more than two dozen others died in a strike on tuesday. he was a member of the pakistani taliban, before defecting to i.s.i.l. he was thought to be the group spokesman. the head of the yemen branch is urging followers to attack the u.s. according to an intelligence group, translating an online recording of a speech public speech as leader of al qaeda. they succeeded. friday is expected to bring a pause to the fighting in yemen. the u.n. announcing a ceasefire through the end of ramadan. the pause will allow humanitarian aid to be delivered to the country. >> 85% are in need of aid. more than 3,000 have been killed since fighting intensified. half have been civilians. >> president obama is extending his condolences to saudi arabia over the death of long-time foreign minister. at every turn prince faisal advanced the cause of peace. he died two months after leaving a post he hold for 40 years. >> reporter: he was the longest serving foreign minister. his career spanni