america the great, america the beautiful. [applause] some people are born burning for america. arnold schwarzenegger was one of them. i was the same way. god planted a dream in my heart to minister to americans. to be a modern-day paul revere, another alexis de tocqueville, to warn americans about the perils of the future and to expand to americans what makes them exceptional. and for the last four years over a dozen trips traveling from the other side of the world, i have miraculously carried out what i believe i was put on earth to do. and with god's hands firmly on my american ministry and our righteous cause we have achieved the on all expectations. [applause] done things that no one thought were possible. but in america, anything is possible. [applause] i must tell you, my american credentials were solid from the start. the first word i ever uttered, my mother tells me, rather sheepishly, was coke, as in coca-cola, the great iconic american brands. that was my first word, and i've had some trouble shutting me up ever since. and with a father who looks strikingly alike to a

god bless america, my home sweet home. god bless america, my home sweet home.land that i love. stand beside her, and guide her, through the night with the light from above. from the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans, white with foam. god bless america, my home sweet home. god bless america, my home sweet home. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen please remain standing as we retire the colors. retire the colors. ♪ >> this concludes the national veterans observance. please be seated for the departure of the president of the united states. thank you for honoring all of those who served. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> on the next washington journal, the role of u.s. intelligence monitoring drones from other countries. guy taylor, washington times state department correspondent. then paul right of new york university on a set of --tractors including the washington journal live every morning starting at 7:00 eastern on c-span. moderating a discussion on the 2014 midterm election. event at thes museum in washington dc starting at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span two. tuesday, th

people there think that america is there because america is islam. although, i think there is so many commonalities that both of these countries can work on, and build them, and they should be more people to spear interaction. >> . >> sha happen, when you arrived in islamabad, there was a cell phone outage. and people on the ground were blaming americans. it makes you wonder why do these theories exist. talk about the antiamerican sentiments. particularly the conspiracy theories. >> well -- yes, and -- the sun is about to rise over islamabad and i hope today is better than the last few. which is right next to islamabad between shiites and sunnies because the shiites were commemorating, as they have been there for 14 years the martyr come for some of the families. and even in that, it is amazing that if americans think they don't get embroiled in this. at the center of this, is this inability for pakistanis to understand what americans are going through with this war, because americans are going through a lot with this war. and for americans to unders

we believe that many of the people in america love russia we believe that many of the people in america are not going along with the hocus pocus of certain governmental bodies who want to try to perpetuate the cold war we believe that the cold war is a fantasy and a hoax to perpetuate maybe some sort of financial gain i hear in there for certain individuals and we think that the only way to really create world balance and world power and peace in the world is if america and russia become brothers and best friends and that my mission in life is to get better relationships between russia and america and keep them good now you mention that

canada and latin america who have one clear message to. shut it down september eleventh nine hundred seventy three there was a military dictatorship that was funded by the cia funded by the us and part of that dictatorship was you know having people tortured and disappeared and incarcerated as political prisoners and the folks that did that torture were trained here at the school of the americas will be called the school of the assassins father roy was a witness to killings in central america founded the school of the americas watch in one thousand nine hundred ninety and has been putting on this annual event for the last twenty three years it's about how you know pressure men with the office who return to their countries why congo and some other countries out there they're training to protect us economically just. to exploit the cheap labor and the natural resource over the years this demonstration has only. attracting people from all walks of life but for some it's a very personal and emotional experience this is adriano barto a guatemal

tonight on al jazeera america followed by america tonight on al jazeera america there's more to it. there's more to it. consider this: the news of the consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. day plus so much more. >> we begin with the government >> we begin with the government shutdown. shutdown. >> answers to the questions no >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington agree to anything in washington no matter what. no matter what. >> antonio mora, award winning >> antonio mora, award winning and hard hitting. and hard hitting. >> we've heard you talk about >> we've heard you talk about the history of suicide in your the history of suicide in your family. family. >> there's no status quo, just >> there's no status quo, just the bottom line. the bottom line. >> but, what about buying shares >> but, what about buying shares in a professional athlete? in a professional athlete? >> fishkill correctional >> fishkill correctional facility - 70 miles north of new

al jazeera america... >>introduces... "america tonight".>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. >>an escape from the expected. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> every day, events sweep across our country. and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered? consider this... antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. including yours. >> what do you think? >> stories that matter to you consi

a more indian america where people and nature are once again the important. national day of mourning each thanksgiving a protest of the plymouth. on the west coast. thanksgiving day in the us to all the treaties promising indian rights and international law american government faces increasing domestic and international pressure. the validity of the treaty of giving indians rights over the area united nations countries voting against australia new zealand canada and the united states post a resolution declaring indigenous peoples right to self rule the un is also calling for the states to return to indian tribes and. to bring indigenous people of america in a single nation with the alter official borders created by europeans. really great to see you say that demographics are wrong. we are projected to be the majority. states california arizona and the western united states in the next fifty years we're going to be the majority in the united states . for the year. because that's what we've been doing for five hundred years we've been scared. all of the monstro

god bless america, my home sweet home. god bless america, my home sweet home.land that i love. stand beside her, and guide her, through the night with the light from above. from the mountains, to the prairies, to the oceans, white with foam. god bless america, my home sweet home. god bless america, my home sweet home. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen please remain standing as we retire the colors. retire the colors. ♪

través de hacer américa ya tuvimos el 0 x 0 entre querétaro y américa y ahora estamos con tijuana del la última llamada a misa para el cuadro de los de tijuana tiene que ganar se encuentra en una situación de apremio tiene que obtener la victoria, cree que hacerlo en caso de no tener el triunfo entonces estaría despidiendo estarían fuera de la liguilla por el título del balompié es escuela cateo participación internacional registra la banca del conjunto azulgrana. el padre está a punto de arrancar que haya emoción como talladores a diferencia de lo que pasó allá en la cola del consuelo mexicano con ese 00 para mi espantoso entre querétaro y la salida del américa es asociado previamente eleva sus plegarias hay con los postes promiscuos en este muchacho patiño ojalá que se ha partido de fútbol y por su puesto en la cancha de tijuana arranca el partido amigo de azteca américa arranca el partido del conjunto de tijuana con su tradicional uniforme rojo y negro enfrentando al conjunto del atlante dos habitualmente azulgranas cuide blanco y azul un atlante que está en la zona baja del descen

. >> america! america! shed his grace on thee o beautiful for spacious skies for amber waves of grain for purple mountain ajesties above the fruited plain america! america! god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea! o beautiful for heroes proved in liberating strife who more than self their country loved nd mercy more than life! america! america! may god thy gold refine till all success be nobleness nd every gain divine! >> what kind of peace to i mean? not a pax americana enforced on the world by american weapons of war. not that the peace of the great or the security of the state. i am talking about genuine peace, the kind that makes life on earth worth living, the kind that enables men and nations to grow and to hope and to build a better life for their children, not merely peace for americans but peace for all men and women, not merely peace in our time, but peace for all time. so let us not be blind to our differences, but let us also direct attention to our

canada and latin america who have one clear message to. shut it down september eleventh nine hundred seventy three there was a military dictatorship that was funded by the cia funded by the us and part of that dictatorship was you know having people tortured and disappeared and incarcerated as political prisoners and the folks that did that torture were trained here at the school of the americas called the school of the assassins father roy a witness to killings in central america founded the school of the americas watch one thousand nine hundred ninety and has been putting on this annual event for the last twenty three years it's about how the pressure in with the office you turn to their conscious maicon yours and other countries out to their training to protect us economically just want to exploit the cheap labor and the natural resource over the years this demonstration has only. attracting people from all walks of life but for some it's a very personal and emotional experience this is adriano barto a guatemalan native who was forced t

>> we welcome to al jazeera america, i'm del walters. these are the stories we're following for you. the senate set to take up a law that would outlay discrimination of gays in the workplace. >>> and the first day of trading for twitter, and the stock price already passed $45 a share. ♪ >> we are now less than two hours away from an historic vote in the u.s. senate. lawmakers are poised to take forward towards ending discrimination against gays transgender americans. in 33 states transgender people can be fired or denied employment. a poll in 2011 found that 73% of voters protect protections for gays and transgender people. mike viqueira is live in washington. how likely is this bill going to pass today? >> it is remarkable how quickly the shift in public opinion is translating to legislative victories, and a victory here at the white house even with president obama's only personal beliefs coming about marriage equality coming just before the election. really this has come up in the senate before. it has failed. one big fly in the ointme

america's falling apart and our nation's super rich are to blame there was once a time in america when the super rich needed you and me and working class americans to be successful they needed us. to build their roads to patronize their businesses to help build their communications infrastructure to help transport them where they needed us as their customers they needed us for their overall success the super rich rode very often the same trains as us and very often flew the same planes as us they went to our hospitals learned our schools occasionally and their success depended directly on us and on the well being of the nation and they knew it but times have changed and the super rich of the twenty first century no longer think the you and i are needed by them for their continued success and in some ways their right and as a consequence they're giving up on america period. as paul bouquet brilliantly points out over at alter net as they accumulate more and more wealth the very rich have less need for society at the same time they've convinced themselves that they made it on their own a

al jazeera america... >>introduces... "america tonight". >>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. >>an escape from the expected. >>> can you be fired from your job for being gay in this country? the answer in most cases is yes. there are no laws to protect gay workers in 29 states. every attempt at an antidiscrimination law failed. the the enda act has advanced in the senate after mark kirk made a dramatic return to the floor law. >> i have been silent to the last two years due to a stroke - a little under two years ago. i have risen to speak because i believe so passionately in enacting the enda statue. it is appropriate for illinois republicans to speak on behalf of this measure. in the true decision of abraham lincoln and dirkon, the men who gave us the civil rights act >> good to see the senator doing better. we have founder and president of an organization dedicated to ending workplace scrim nation, and a military veteran who sued the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms based on her g

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> while you were asleep, news was happening. >> here are the stories we're following. >> find out what happened and what to expect. >> international outrage. >> a day of political posturing. >> every morning from 5 to 9am al jazeera america brings you more us and global news than any other american news channel. >> tell us exactly what is behind this story. >> from more sources around the world. >> the situation has intensified here at the border. >> start every morning, every day, 5am to 9 eastern with al jazeera america. we are back talking about twilter. still with us is john wassic. a personal investment and the authors of canes way to wealth. author of the dough of twitter and a reporter for the wall street journal heard on the street column. how do you really value twitter? we are so used to looking at companies that have brick and mo tar stores. you can rate how the company is doing based on sales how do you rate twitter? >> well, i think what a lot of

>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm kathy k. where is the help? tens of thousands of those affected by are stilliyan waiting. >> are you hungry? >> yes. >> do you have any food? >> no. >> from the air, you can see the and list instruction and the areas no one has reached yet. the reliefge for operation is in or mess. and the big apple comes out the big winner in having the tallest skyscraper in the u.s.. yes, there is a competition for these things and new york beat chicago. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and elsewhere around the globe. it is day six after typhoon bbc.com -- after typhoon haiyan and the people of the philippines are increasingly in urgent need of basic supplies and food and clean water. the death toll is unclear, but the president says about 2000 have died. that is far below other estimates. seems tourvivors, aid be arriving in a trickle at best, and it is nothing like enough. this report contains distressing images. the last thing people in the phi

. with al jazeera america.ower power of the people until we restore of the people until we restore our freedoms and rights. our freedo >> and now snap hot of stories making headlines on america tonight. there's another delay to the country's new health care law this time to online health insurance for small businesses. employers will not be able to buy coverage for their workers until next year. the health site, healthcare.gov has been plagued with a number of glitches since its launch. sylvio bairl birls coin berlusce arrest. >>> flight staff.com has said nearly 600 flights have been cancelled. if you are still trying to get there, bigger problem is delays more than 5,000 flights nationwide. >>> winter storm causing many problems on the air and on the ground for many holiday travelers. kevin corriveau, what's going to happen for the rest of the night. >> well, joie, believe it or not, we've seen some great improvement in the last few hours. he be compassing much of the eastern seaboard, as the storm moves to t

thanks, see you later on "america check check . >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford and here are the top stories: a deal has been reached on iran's nuclear program. president obama called the deal an important first step. >> today that diplomacy opened up a new path towards a world that is more secure. a future in which we can verify that iran's nuclear program is peaceful and cannot build a nuclear weapon. i hope the outcome of this process, in addition to the resolution of the nuclear issue will

>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm kathy k. where is the help? tens of thousands of those affected by are stilliyan waiting. >> are you hungry? >> yes. >> do you have any food? >> no. >> from the air, you can see the and list instruction and the areas no one has reached yet. the reliefge for operation is in or mess. and the big apple comes out the big winner in having the tallest skyscraper in the u.s.. yes, there is a competition for these things and new york beat chicago. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and elsewhere around the globe. it is day six after typhoon bbc.com -- after typhoon haiyan and the people of the philippines are increasingly in urgent need of basic supplies and food and clean water. the death toll is unclear, but the president says about 2000 have died. that is far below other estimates. seems tourvivors, aid be arriving in a trickle at best, and it is nothing like enough. this report contains distressing images. the last thing people in the phi

those are the headlines, america tonight is next. >> on america tonight: utter devastation already revealed. why the philippines now fears the crisis is about to get worse. >>> also tonight: from saluted to shamed. on this veterans day, an america tonight exclusive. our investigation looks at those who have given all, only to find themselves abandoned by their country. >> they looked at me and told me i was a disgrace and should be ashamed for letting my family down and everyone else. >> the wasps, the bee. and extraordinary women. >> i never thought of myself as extraordinary, but i guess we all were. >> and good evening, thanks for being with us, i'm joie chen. on veterans day we honor those who serve our nation, a day off, parades. but beyond tonight, we ask some tough questions about defense department decisions that leave some vets abandoned and fearful for their own futures. in an in-depth investigation we probe the plight of americans, our america tonight exclusive report from correspondent sheila macvicar. >> this is iraq. are you can see his big teeth there, big smile right there,

america's biggest bank makes history by signing off on america's biggest legal settlement ever bin a single entity. jp morgan paid to pay a whooping $13 billion to resolve claims over the sale of toxic securities that helped implode the financial system back in 2008. $8 billion will go to settle claims made by various federal agencies. another $1 billion will go to five states who sued the bank. but here's what may be the most interesting part. $4 billion will go to consumer relief. of that $4 billion, half will go towards actually reducing the principle on jp morgan-held loans where the value of the mortgage is higher than the value of the house. some that have money will be put towards restructuring some mortgages to reduce the homeowner's monthly payments. and out of the remaining $2 billion some will go towards subsidizing new mortgages for low to middle income borrowers. some may go to cleaning up properties in distressed areas or tearing down abandoned foreclosed homes. now this deal between jp morgan chase, a civil suit that claimed jp morgan packaged shoddy mortgages, and now

. >>> hello, welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford in new york. >> authorities file murder charges against a man who they say opened fire inside tear at los angeles international airport. police say paul ciancia was dropped off at lax before he opened his bag, whipped out an assault rifle and shot gerardo i. hernandez. paul ciancia walked away only to return and shoot gerardo i. hernandez again. killing the veteran and father of two and injured others. the 22-year-old is in police custody at a hospital and could face the death penalty. >> the healthcare.gov is down again for maintenance right now. technicianses have been repairing it since seat. google and oracle experts will have been consulted. >> for those of you happy to get an extra hour of sleep - here is something else to look forward to this morning - a solar eclipse. a rare crescent-shaped sound will be visible for those living on the east coast. it will move across the atlantic, and sweep across central africa. i'm morgan radford. thank you for joining us.

horrors of thanksgiving and america as a white future minority coming up far away the most massive genocide in the history of the world. the life expectancy of the west. and the years the us will turn to. the best teacher told me the idea of your bringing civilization to the americas simply flips through head this is what you actually found in north america far and away the most beautiful city on earth five times the size of london all run great towers and buildings rising from the water sixty thousand gleaming houses and how spacious and how well built. beautiful stone work in cedar wood and the wood of other sweet scented trees the many streets of the city was soon eaten well swept despite the multitude of inhabitants crisscrossed with a complex network of canals such an enormous venice but also remarkable floating gardens that reminded of nowhere else on earth while europe was drinking polluted city rivers huge transport of america's will to fill fresh springs but what impressed most with a special merchant areas where timber and tiles and other building materials were bought and sold as

>> check >>> welcome to al jazeera america. i'm here in new york. here are the top stories of this hour. >> this is the deadliest series of tornados illinois has had in the month of november. >> the governor of illinois talking about the dozens of tornados blamed for killing eight people last sunday. there were more than 70 twisters across the state. in the philippines the death toll stands at more than 4,000. it's been 11 days since the catastrophe - only now are some able to leave. 50 u.s. navy ships and aer plains are taking part in global relief efforts. >> law makers in canada strippeded more power from rob ford. it had bizarre moments, he knocked over a council woman, and he mocked another law-maker. rob ford is refusing to step down. he says heel go to court to get back his authority. >> a deadly plane crash in russia video has been released. it captures the boeing 737 crashing and exploding. all 50 on board were kalilled. those are the headlines "consider this" is up next. >> al jazeera america is the only news channel that brings you live n

al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> evey weeknight on al jazeera america change the way you look at news tune into live news at 8 and 11 >> i'm john seigenthaler and here's a look at the headlines.. >> infomation changes by the hour here... >> our team of award winning journalists brings you up to the minute coverage of today's events... then, at 9 and midnight. america tonight goes deeper with groundbreaking investigative coverage of the nation's top stories... >> a fresh take on the stories that connect to you... >> live news at 8 and 11 eastern followed by america tonight on al jazeera america there's more to it. >> welcome back. i'm ray suarez. this is "inside story." joining us, a senior associate at the carnegie endowment where he focuses on iran and the middle east. from denver, former career diplomat who was the head of the u.s. delegations to the six-party talks on the north korean nuclear issue. he's now dean of the joseph corbel at the university of denver, an . kareem, did you giv

that's america. [applause] i will tell you what else i get asked and they will never forget the first time that it was asked of me. it was in harrisburg pennsylvania a hostile television reporter was covering one of my speeches. the moment we have gone on camera, the ambush happened. what is in us early and care about america, what do you care, she sneered. lucky enough thalucky enough thy first rodeo. i knew the game into the left. i spent eight years dealing with the media bias and distortion while in public office. i shall check because what is good for america is good for the world. [applause] a weak america is a weak world. a strong america is a strong world. everyone in the world should care about and work towards america staying on top. [applause] well, that shut her up. [laughter] crickets. i don't think i got a christmas card this year. but ladies and gentlemen coming out witcome atwetumpka it's tru. the world's fortunes are with america and i don't want to leave you in a world where america

they have answered america's call.hat clear september morning, millions more have assumed that mantle, defining one of the greatest generations of military service this country has of produced. on tour after tour after tour in iraq and afghanistan. this generation, the 9/11 generation has met every mission we have asked of themmen and today we can say because of their service, the core of al qaeda is on the path of defeat, our nation is more secure, and our homeland is safer. there are men and women like the soldier soon to be veteran i met a few months ago, jakari hogan. she deployed to iraq twice and survived not one but two -- excuse me, three separate iad explosions. and when she was well enough, she deployed again. this time to afghanistan where she was often the only woman in our forward operating bases. she proudly wears the combat action badge. and today she's committed to helping other wounded veterans from the trials of war. helping the troops, she says, is what i'm all about. my fellow americans, that's what

america tonight 9 eastern on al jazeera america >> every morning from 5 to 9am al jazeera america bringsou more us and global news than any other american news channel. find out what happened and what to expect. >> start every morning, every day, 5am to 9 eastern with al jazeera america. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their [[voiceover]] every day, events sweep across our country. and with them, a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you've heard angles you hadn't considered? antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo with unexpected opinions and a fresh outlook. including yours. >> al jazeera america is the only news channel that brings you live news at the top of every hour. >> here are the headlines at this hour. >> only on al jazeera america. >>> welcome back, we are talking to george takei. have? >> it's over 4.7 million. >> how many twitter followers do you have? >> over 800,000. >> at the tender age of 76 you have become the king of social media. how did that happen? >> it's taken a long time, 76 years. >> b

we look at america 1.0 as the era of preindustrial america, agricultural america, small-town america,rica of the founding era. america 2.0 is the industrial era. exit he scum of factories, railroads, automobiles, and so one. the world we all grew up in. we use america 3.0 as the short term to describe the economy and the political order that is developing and that is going to be coming in the future and has already started to chick chick today. host: what is that future? guest: what we think is going to be happening is that the current political situation we have with a very powerful centralized national government is not going to be sustainable. it has made commitments it cannot keep. we have $70 billion in debt. we have obligations -- $17 billion in debt. we have obligations we cannot sustain. the arrangements that have worked for a couple of generations are going to break down. the positive side, the technology that is, how long it's going to make it possible for us to have a much more decentralized arrangement where people and businesses were be very productive. the type of work f

. >>> i can't welcome to al jazeera america. i'm siing and here are -- john siegenthaler, and here are the top stories: facilities that provide abortions in texas may not open their doors. a federal appeals court reinstituted restrictions put in place by the state government. the law requir-- the president planned parenthood says they'll continue to fight the restrictions. >> the u.n. says the humanitarian crisis in syria is critical. there's 2.2 million refugees and 4 million displaced living as refugees in the country. the syrian observatory for human rights says more than 120,000 people have been killed since the start of the civil war. >> iraqi prime minister nouri al-maliki is asking for u.s. help to fight the growing insurgency in his country. he's requesting apache helicopters and other military hardware. thousands of iraqis died in violence. some blame nouri al-maliki for failing to contain the violence. "america tonight" is up next. and for the latest news go to aljazeera.com. exclusive, a california senator kicked off

"america tonight" is up next and you can get the latest on line at aljazeera.com. >>> on america america, day 11 in the daily fight for water, food, and shelter in the philippines. half a world away, people in the midwest figure out their next steps in the wake of sunday's deadly storms. also tonight, cruel and unusual? the debate over missouri's new lethal injection formula suspends the execution of a serial killer. >> you are in grave danger of causing an execution which could be torturous. >>> and there guns to god is the nsa program chilling our most basic rights as americans? >> the fact there's a record being kept of who is in my group and who is not in my group is very chilling. >>> we are hearing from people who say we left our countries to escape government surveillance we're not safe. ♪ >>> good evening, everyone and thanks for joining us. joie chen is on assignment in the philippines, i'm adam may. let's begin with the aftermath of another natural disaster. it has been two days since a string of tornados tore through the midwest. close to 80 reported tornados ripped apart enti

al jazeera america... >>introduces... "america tonight".>a fresh take on the stories that connect to you. >>grounded. >>real. >>unconventional. >>an escape from the expected. >> regardless of where you stand on obamacare, there's an area where there's little to know argument. affordable care act is a great opportunity for scammers. less than 50,000 have enrolled so far. that may mean there's a long road ahead with a lot of possibilities for conartists who prayed on people thanks to the confusion. joins me to discuss the scams and privacy issues is linda vincent, an expert on scams. these affordable care act scams have popped up. one is to prey on the seniors. a scammer will see he's part of obamacare and wants to verify informationing and threatens people if they don't give information, they'll have to go to gaol. is the question there's so much confusion that it's ooesy for people to be -- ooesy for people to be fooled. >> you can find almost everybody on google. the seniors are the most targeted population, they are vulnerable and are not

thanks, see you later on "america . sh. >>> this is al jazeera america live from new york. i'm jonathan betz with the top stories. u.s. defends the iran nuclear agreement. president obama tries to calm israel after his prime minister calls the deal an historic mistake. >>> tribal leaders in afghanistan overwhelmingly approve keeping american soldiers there longer. the afghan president refuses to give his okay. >> a deadly storm is moving from utah to arkansas - pushing freezing whether to the east coast. >>> a matter of faith - the vatican displays what it claims are the bon

. >> only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back to al jazeera america.i'm jonathan betz with tonight's headlines. in cairo clashes erupted between egyptian security officers and protesters, over a group of women for holding a peaceful protests. news services showed china's air space over the east china sea, move raises the stakes in the standoff with the united states, japan and south korea over the zone. >>> the community of washington, illinois came together to feed the thousands of people who lost their homes in the devastating tornadoes earlier this month. about 1200 turkeys were donated for the feast. >>> and some americans are getting a jump on the thanksgiving tradition of shopping. kmart started business at 6:00 this morning. walmart and target are opening later in the evening. but it's not happening everywhere though. laws in maine, massachusetts and rhode island, ban shopping on thanksgiving. katherine barrett, what are the crowds like out there? >> well they're growing quite a bit. this store is set to open in just half an hour. there have bee

we believe that many of the people in america love russia we believe that many of the people in america are not going along with the hocus pocus of certain governmental bodies who want to try to perpetuate the cold war we believe that the cold war is a fantasy and a hoax to perpetuate maybe some sort of financial gain i hear in there for certain individuals and we think that the only way to really create world balance and world power and peace in the world is if america and russia become brothers and best friends and that my mission in life is to get better relationships which we know russia and america and keep them good now imagine that you have quite a few powerful friends in russia and you also mention name all right it's not a secret that you know each other personally how well do you know each other gosh i want to be polite and say that i probably don't know him very well i would like to think that i know him well but. suffice it to say that i know him well enough to know that. he is one of the greatest world leaders if not the greatest world leader alive today he cures more about

para ver "despierta amÉrica."mÉrica tendrÁ a 6 selecciones en la copa del mundo en el sorteo del dÍa 6 de diciembre. que la gente podrÁ ver, observar, tendremos todo el dÍa 6. >>> nosotros aquÍ estamos en wellington, aquÍ se llevÓ el partido donde mÉxico fue muy superior a nueva zelanda, y san oribe que nos hace tres y se convirtiÓ en el mejor delantero de mÉxico. >>> una de las cosas de las estadÍsticas, pero en los partidos anteriores en la fase del hexagonal final se marcaron goles, y uno solo hizo 5. >>> falta definir si el piojo se queda para dirigir a mÉxico, y creo que se queda, pero la decisiÓn estÁ en los dueÑos. y luego del partido de lo repechajes veremos a ronaldo, tambiÉn al cepillo en brasil 2014. muchas gracias, saludos para "despierta amÉrica" desde wellington. >>> quÉ felicidad. y tambiÉn feliz porque estados unidos va al mundial. >>> serÁ un mundial inolvidable por nuestra cadena univisiÓn. lo Único que tiene que hacer es ir a univisiÓndeportes.com donde minuto a minuto tiene la acciÓn deportiva.

we'll have more of america tonight, tomorrow. >> every summer in america, a force of nature becomes a man-made disaster. some call it a war, millions of acres, billions of dollars. no end in sight. >> in this episode of fault lines, we follow the 2013 wildfire season and ask - with more homes than ever now under threat, what are the real costs of putting them out? >> the fire took a breath and we got our foot on the throat of it and we're going to keep choking it out.

institute has provided military training to thousands of soldiers all over latin america over the past sixty years and in-depth look later in the show. it's monday november twenty fifth four pm in washington d.c. i'm meghan lopez and you are watching r.t. well starting off this hour four years negotiations for the trans-pacific partnership have played out behind closed doors and yet the nations involved in this have bragged that it could be the biggest trade agreement of our day that would address everything from food to medicine to intellectual property the twelve nations involved in the t.p. talks could be getting close to a deal however critics warn this agreement could actually hurt the public by acting on behalf of major corporations instead of for the public good last week thanks to the latest document drop by this. secrets spilling organization wiki leaks people from around the world got their first glimpse of part of those negotiations dealing with intellectual property the fact that this information came from wiki leaks instead of the obama administration which touts transpare

welcome back to al jazeera america. i'm del walters in new york city where we continue our coverage of the veteran's day observances around the nation on this veteran's day 2013. mike viqueira at the white house, mike, unusual this year in the sense of two things. the command center chief over the last few terms has not been a veteran of any war, and correct me if i'm wrong, didn't the last world war ii veteran pass away this year? >> well, the last world war i veteran, i believe you're correct. there are no more somber or solemn ceremony or setting than arlington national cemetery. and they're at the too many of the unknown soldier which was created after world war i, and this holiday the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11 month, and here is the president. >> for being a tireless advocate on behalf of the our veterans. vice president biden and dr dr. jill biden, secretary hagel and general buchanan, most of all to our outstanding veteran service organizations, our men and women in uniform, and to the proud veterans an