am al jazeera. >> a spokesman for the sobbeddy military has been commenting about casualties and again, blame houthis for hiding in heavily populated areas. >> . >> the militias as i mentioned are under pressure, they are trying to enter cities and transfer the pattle as a violation of international law. >> we have not identified who is responsibility for this attack. whoever is responsible, this is a violation of international humanitarian and human rights law. this camp as well as the hospitals that have also been hit, are under protected status and should not be hit. so whichever forces are hitting them, are in violation of the law there should be accountable for that, and ultimately, they all such attacks have to crease. >> still more to come, including iraqi security forces reach the center of tikrit in their push to retake the city from isil. and the south african inquiry into the deaths of dozens of striking minors killed by police in 2012 what lessons will be learned. there have been celebrations after the country's main only six candices was declared the official winner of the

am al jazeera. isil says it is responsible for a deadly attack on a museum. 23 people were killed on wednesday, when gunman stormed the national museum. mean people have been arrested in connection with the attack. the message a clear rejection of violence, and the people who perpetrate it. there was also solidarity with the victims and tributes layed in their memory. some of the victims weren't carried their passports so they haven't been identified yet. more than 40 people before injured. some of them have been talking about their experience. >> we entered one of thele radios in the old part of the museum looking at the mosaics suddenly we started to hear shots and everyone started to run. people started to try and save themselves trying to hide behind the glass windows and in the corners of the room. >> two gunman were killed when security forces stormed the museum to end the siege. but it is believed they had accomplices. police say they have arrested nine people so far. moon while the prime min

explosions going off we're not quite sure... >> fault lines al jazeera america's award winning, investigative series... on al jazeera america ♪ >>> i amavid shuster. you are watching talk to al jazeera. our guest a son of ice and fire, george r.r. martin. >> one of the dramatic moments and i think there was a youtube video of people watching the red wedding and what happened. the video of people watching that became viral. were you surprised that that's the entry point that a lot of people made into both the series and to your work? >> i was surprised by the videos. i was not surprised by the reaction to it because i had been through a similar reaction when the book came out, "a song of swords" prior to it. i remember one tweet someone posted the day after the red wedding episode aired that said, "now you know why your nerdy friend was really depressed 13 years ago. there was a certain amount of truth to that. i got letters at that time saying, you know, i hate you. i threw your book across the room. again. i threw your book in the fire. that was a good one because it was -- i threw your book in the fire and three days later, i went o

on al jazeera america. >>> i am ali velshi. you are watching "to talk to al jazeera" my guest is peter gabe bre yell with richard branson, he helped create elders, a group of elder peace. >> you were having a conversation one day with richard branson, and you -- it seems like your -- you have these moments in your life where you decide that change is required and you are going to go really big with change. this yd of the elders? >> yeah. >> came up. >> yeah. >> tell us about the elders for those who don't know. >> it's sort of a naive dream, you know, like you can get a bunch of super heroes and sort out some of the problems, but the serious aspect of it was that wisdom is the neglected commodity in a way. you know, people go through life, a ton of experience, and we sort of push them off to the sea and into the unknown. and there is something there that could be gained. the dream, i think, was that if you could find elder statesmen, states women, that have extraordinary lives behind them but are no longer interested in their ow

al jazeera". only on al jazeera america. >>> you are watching "talk to al jazeera." i am ali velshi speaking to musician and human rights activist peter gabe bre yell? >> i thought i misread that. you are creating apes. >> yeah. well, i mean i played -- i had a year when i was working with sue savage-rumbeau with these extraordinary bonobo apes and i went down there four times. sometimes with musicians and, and we tried different things but in the end we got a bonobois on the keyboard, two of the apes and i would be playing in the next door room. they could see me and they would just experiment with different notes according to what i was playing, and most people, you know, i mean i think some people have seen stuff on the movies and they expect had he them to play beetoven but what you see is an extraordinary intelligence questioning each note, finding harmonnies, octaves, repeating certain notes and for any musician, they get blown away because there is something happening which you get in a jam where things begin to work, and it was 100% evidence from the -- of the int

al bag daddy. >>> hello. i am martin dennis. welcome to "al jazeera america" in doha in the program: libya's rival government gets closer to a deal to end the violence as isil-linked fighters carry out another attack. >> dozens of brazilian politicians accused of taking bribes in exchange for oil contracts. >>> how a weakening russian economy means dining out is dying out in moscow. . >> for five months of fighting iraqi forces are still trying to repel isil forces from the town of al l bagdadi. it's close to a u.s. military base where iraqi soldiers are being trained. jane araf is in baghdad and joins frus there now. jane give us an idea then of how far iraqi forces have managed to push back isil. >> reporter: well, in the town of baghdadi, about 16 kilometers from the huge air base where the u.s. iraqi forces and other coalition partners are stationed, the iraqi military says that just a few days ago, it managed to take back pretty much all of the town of baghdadi. >> word "all" is disputed by others on the ground including the head of the baghdad m

al jazeera america. >>> this is "talk to al jazeera" i am david shuster speaking with george r.r. martin who wrote "game of thrones". >> is it difficult to do a brook project like you have done "the world of ice and fire" and have to rely or collaborate on fans, people who are so obsessed with your ten that they can fact check and help? >> a bit unusual for many authors. >> it is until some the sciencefication. those who worked with me on the land of ice and fire have been fans of the ice and fire books since the begin can, since the first one came out in '96. they formed the website, the premier fan website devoted to this. and they displayed almost from the first an obsessive knowledge and dailied knowledge of my world to the extent that i have often said they know it betted everyone i do. i -- they first wrote me, they were pointing out mistakes i had made in my could not newty where i had gotten little details screwed up. actually. >> the book is very much of a coffee table sort of book. it's got illustrations. >> well >> i love fantasy art work. i grew up when i was a kid wit

al jazeera. sunday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> i am david shuster. this is "talk to al jazeera."are speaking with robert kennedy, jr. >> there is a campaign against the islamic state and what do you make about how the obama administration is handling it? >> i think the obama inherited, you know, a dismissal situation. you know, the original problem was us going in to a iraq in the first place, which was probably the worst foreign policy mistake in american history to attack a country a that had not attacked us andposed no threat to us. i think it's a bad use of american military power. i think that you the kind of problems that need to be solved in the middeast are problems that don't need more guns and weapons and bombs. i think probably the more appropriate response to .9-11 would have been a commitment by george bush to get -- go before the american people and say we are embroiled to wars in the mid east because we are addicted to oil. we are borrowing a billion dollars a day from nations that don't share our values in order to import a billion dollars of oil a day and in many

deadly force: arming america's police only on al jazeera america arch. >>> i am ray suarez. this week on "talk to al jazeera" we speak to the former leader of the ku space klux klan, david duke. >> you have touched on it. i want to make sure we give it a good airing, your idea that the essential nature of the country will change as the demographics of the country change. and i wonder if you think america. >> i already see in america -- an american that's not the america i grew up in as a young man. we have every major movie, it seems like for young people today promotes all sorts of drug use, dis lucien, drinking yourself, 25,000 kids die a year. they are producing the culture that's destroying this country. i don't think -- i don't believe hollywood represents the values. i will give you a good example of this. america now is torturing people, and whether or not we torture them in a caa place somewhere around the world or whether we send them in readdition to some hershman tortures them. this is not the belief my forefathers had. our founding fathers would roll over in their

thanks for watching this edition of "al jazeera america." i am michael eaves in new york. news continues right after this short break with richelle carey. >>> this is al jazeera america, i'm richelle carey sh in new york with a look at the top stories. >> translation: this is a new spiral in russia's dissent into a fash. >> safe. >> questions follow the murder of one of vladimir putin's harshest critics gunned down on the streets of mouse coe. -- moscow. >> they burn women and children in their homes. why are they not

only on al jazeera america. . >> repelling size backed by coalition air, pushing back the group from the town of al bag daddy. >>> hello. i amdennis. welcome to "al jazeera america" in doha in the program: libya's rival government gets closer to a deal to end the violence as isil-linked fighters carry out another attack. >> dozens of brazilian politicians accused of taking bribes in exchange for oil contracts. >>> how a weakening russian economy means

al jazeera". sunday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> what's next on your agenda? >> i am involved in development of another broadway show that i can't speak about yet, but it's going to be thrilling. >> that's as much as i can say but it's going to be a big deal. >> how gruelling of a schedule show? >> one of the stars is the hardest thing i have ever done. i am a hard worker. i usually wear several hats and almost everything i do. but this, you can't really do anything else because for two solid hours, you are putting out a tremendous amount of energy to keep that audience engaged and reach out to that back row way up in the balcony. >> we know how busy you are. we appreciate your time. >> i've said yes to a few opportunities that have come my way that could be taken as being rather risky.

. >> this is al jazeera america. i am richelle carey. special coverage right now. can see bob mccullae a the st. louis county prosecutor talking about the arrest in connection with a shooting of two police officers thursday in ferguson missouri. let's listen. >> firing a weapon from a vehicle which is a class b felon, armed criminal one for each of those. essentially, at this point, in the investigation, i stress is ongoing. there is still an awful lot to be done. the charge is a result of an investigation so far. information that was developed or the case developed through information that was provided by members of the public. essentially what we have charged them with is firing shots. it's possible at this point he was firing shots at someone other than the police but struck the police officers. so the charge is still assault in the two officers. >> the $300,000 cash only investigation is still ongoing. we know from reviewing what we have so far, the police have done that, that there are still a lot of people out there. we can tell from some of the videos there

. >> you are watching al jazeera. i am david foster. good to have you along. in the next 30 minutes: at least 14 people are killed. dozens are hurt after pakistan taliban bombers target two churches. thousands of brazilians take to the streets calling for president russef to go. cyclones 60,000 children in need of immediate help. josh carry is saying there must be a political not a military solution to the connell conflict in syria. he said that pressure may be required to persuade president assad to even negotiate. mr. carry arrived in switzerland for talks with iran's foreign minister mohammed zarif on iran's nuclear program. before leaving, kerry raced the prospects 69 direct talks with the assad government saying the sdmrus would have to negotiate to the end with assad. . >> we are working very hard with other interested parties to see if we can reignite a diplomatic outcome. why? because everybody agrees there is no military solution. there is only a political solution. but to get the assad regime to negotiate, we are going to have to make it clear to him

. >> in an exclusive interview with al jazeera nigeria admit mishandling the crisis, postponed by a lack of security. al jazeera am yvonne ndege spoke to the president in lagos. >> with less than four weeks to go before the upcoming election, president goodluck jonathan promised he would dephoto boko haram. >> we must defeat it. when they take over the oil territories they are becoming weaker. now it is improve us monitoring, the superior technology to monitor the activities then we'll begin to pick them and of course frustrate the activities, so it will go. >> and the president denied accusations his government has mishandled the boko haram crisis. >> it is not a question of mishandling boko haram. >> president jonathan is standing for reelection. the vote was postponed for six weeks because of violence in the northeast where boko haram has been most active. we asked him whether the election date could be moved been? >> i don't think so. i believe the elections will be conducted, as the national elections, 28 of this month. i don't see why we should postpone again because i'm quite impressed with the successes i

. >>> i am lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up nuclear negotiations count but a major deadline is looming. sources say major gaps remain. >> head to head can israeli benjamin netanyahu succeed? den years on, two police officers go on trial for the deaths of two teenagers which sparked weeks of riots in france. hello. calling for immediately head to rebuild after the cyclone devastated the island name. pam hit on friday night with winds up to 320 kilometers an hour. the u.n. says the official death toll has risen to 24, a figure that's certain to rise as aid agencies reach outer islands. president baldwin said the storm wiped out all development of recent years. he blames climate change for the disaster saying the country has already seen rising sea levels and hi year than average rainfall. andrew thomas has this report from the capital, port vila. >> reporter: from the air, you get glimpses of the destruction, but it's up close you can see the full impact cyclone pam had on port vila 90% of the buildings have been d

al jazeera america. >> the stream, >> your digital community >> you pick the hot topics and express your thoughts the stream it's your chance to join the conversation only on al jazeera america i am a former military officer. and i am on the stream. >> welcome back, in the past few years there's been a uptick the anti-bullying programs across the nation's cool and in 2012, the federal government spent $132 millions on grants to state and local governments. to combat violence and bullying of kids. the fact that 49 out of 50 states have some kind of anti-bullying laws in state, and we have a nation focused on preventing bullying but despite the hundreds of millions spent, there is no thad the main stream approach to preventing bullying actually worked. here to discuss this more on set is deborah, senior researcher at child trend as research center studying ways to improve kids lives. the research focuses on bullying and the school environment, and from houston texas, dr. stewart, psychiatrists and author of the book why school anti-bullying programs don't work. thanks to both of you for being here, so doctor, why don't they work? what's the problem with current models? >> well, fir

good evening and thanks for joining us on al jazeera am i'm stephanie syamericamany i'm stephanie sy. >> and i'm antonio mora. at stake the political future of benjamin netanyahu. >> said he would not allow a palestinian state. wanting to give away cpts opinion polls suggest he's trading fm. >> only boax shell one of its co-leaders sippy libney, made her party merged from isaac her disog's labor party. aye isaac hertzog's party. >> no palestinian state if he's reelected. >> i think whoever moves to establish a palestinian state or intends to withdraw from territory is simply yielding territory for radical islamic terrorist attacks against israel. this is genuine reality that's been created here in the past few years ago. those who do not understand that bury their heads in the stand. >> netanyahu is focused on security in hopes of staying prime minister after six years in power. but suggest he's behind isaac hertzog. calling for renewed talks with palestinian president mahmoud abbas. >> i believe they are part of the objectives of reaching an agreement with the palestinians by way of

. ♪ ♪ s this al jazeera. hello, i am lauren taylor, coming up.eferendum on netanyahu's israel prime minister making a controversial last ditch appeal for votes in one of the tightest elections. amnesty international says syrian government air strikes announce to war crimes. residents say that running out of food as relief teams reach outlying islands hit by clone pam. hundreds of starving sea lion pups are washing u

opioid wars only on al jazeera america >>> this is al jazeera america, live infrom new york city. i am randall pinkston in for tony harris the soaring death toll violence in yemen so important to u.s. security. iran nuclear talks with hints of progress negotiators give themselves one more week to reach a framework of the deals and rules. the controversial record of drilling oil and

am support. being told al jazeera that mercenaries from nigeria and other countries are playing a decisive role on the front lines. boko haram has proven to be a major threat to nigeria and its neighbors. the group has also now pledged allegiance to i.s.i.l. which has called on its supporters to fight in africa. in recent months boko haram has mounted raids into neighboring chad niger and cameroon taking a toll on vital supply links. >> translator: the situation has desert rated because the road is not as accessible anymore due to the insecurity. >> reporter: niger's government insists it has no need to unleash soldiers to confront boko haram. it has the support of the african union leading a national force. as it heads to general elections later this month some say the government's use of mercenaries is a push to gains that will translate into votes. jerald tan, al jazeera. >> fighting in nigeria is concerning to military experts. sean mcfate appeared on al jazeera america earlier tonight. >> that's the key issue here is when you link profit motive with war you create a market for force. and ther

on al jazeera america. >>. >> i am jon seeingenthaler. we are talking to jane goodall. you just turned 80 years old. congratuations represents people are making a big deal of it. >> in some ways, you are a timeless figure in the study ofnator and chimpan zeros. >> it's ridiculous going from one continent to another. it's airplanes and hotels and interviews and lectures. >> you said you are on the road some 300 days a year. >> yeah. it's absurd. isn't it? >> and you like it. >> i hate the travel. i hate. oh, who could like going through airports today? i mean it's really horrible. and then, of course, it's a carbon footprint, all of this flying but nobody has given me a magic carpet yet. we have, i would say, millions of young people planting trees now. so, i hope it makes up. >> you start this organization called roots and chutes. tell us about it. >> it began 212 high school students. it was about actually empowering young people to roll up their sleeves and make a difference. once they understand the problems, they get to choose. we don't tell them what to do. but bet

al jazeera america. >>> you are with us for the al jazeera newshour. i am david foster. good to have you with us. let's look at the global headlines. kurdish security forces say they have evidence which they say confirms accusations that isil has been using chemical weapons. it is said to have contained chlorine. subtle being isil used that as a chemicalcal weapon. >> the united nations is getting ready after one of the most powerful storms ever hit the country. cyclone pam tore through the south pacific nation in the early hours of saturday. houthi rebels say they have reached an agreement with iran to boost the country's economy. under the deal tehran will pledge about a billion dollars a year to support yemen. >>> prime minister of india has been touring sri lanka's former civil war zone around the northern city of jafna. modi the sxwinl prime minister is the first such lead tory visit what was once a stronghold of tamil tiger rebels. they were defeated in the civil war which ended six years ago. fernandes was in the northeast and sent us this report. >> this is only a flying visit but indian

deadly force: arming america's police only on al jazeera america >> hello, i am osh bot. >> here is a chilling statistic. tech research firm gartner predicts that one-third of all jobs will be handled by software, robots and smart machines in 2025. within a decade, robots will be driving our cars, performing surgery and stocking our grocery shelves. big clunky robot butlers creepy robot dolls infiltrating a man's office. for decades the general consensus of robots in modern day culture looked like this. but robots have been living and working among us. the first industrial robot was used on the production line in general motors in 1961. it was the beginning of an era of automation. now some scientists warn we are on the cuss much cusp of the second machine age. >> hello i am osh bot. the robot store helper. what are you looking today? >> like this robot that helps customers find items and answer questions. they don't take sick days or ask for a raise. >> can you place the object in my view viewfinder. >> kivas working in fulfillment centers replacing human workers. experts are divided

al jazeera. >>> hello. i am lauren taylor. this is the news hour life from london comeing up houthis take the airport of yemen's third biggest city. their leader says he has mobilized his groups against al-qaeda and isil. u.n.'s libyan envoy says peace talks will continue despite fierce fighting in and around tripoli. the national front party came out on top in france's local elections. >>> a mayor in peru wants to

but i am happy here, he says. adrian brown, al jazeera. shanghai.tish author had died at the age of 66 after being diagnosed with alzheimerss disease. his fantasy booked were translated into 37 languages and sold 85 million copies around the word. he had been a supporter of research into alzheimers disease, as well as a vocal campaigner for assisted dying. plenty more for you on the website, aljazeera.com. hi, i am lisa flesher and you are are in the stream. a u.s. funded industrial park that led to the eviction of hundreds causes controversy. plus online black markets are making a come back. we take you to the hidden corners of the dark web. and then, welcome to the stream.

s this al jazeera. hello, i am lauren taylor, coming up. a referendum on netanyahu's israel prime minister making a controversial last ditch appeal for votes in one of the tightest elections. amnesty international says syrian government air strikes announce to war crimes. residents say that running out of food as relief teams reach outlying islands hit by clone pam. hundreds of starving sea lion pups are washing up on california beaches. with all the sport including back in monty car low. are hoping to make champions league history as they take on monaco in the quarter final. >> israelis have two hours left to vote in an election that is expected to be a very close race. already served three terms as prime minister he has put security first condemning any international deal that allowed iran to have nuclear facilities which is made up of the leftist labor party and former foreign minister party. they have promise add renewed push for peace and to mend israel's strained ties with the united states. they have also focused on rising cost of li

sal al jazeera. i am joined now by conservationist who is also president of the wild life charity.hank you for speaking to us, just listening to that report there, we saw live cubs available to eat. a selection of skins and even bone wine to drink. on a personal level how shocked were you by the findings in. >> well, i am sure like your viewers i am absolutely shocked. the welfare side, lit alone the legality and the trade side. imagine the lives of those animals in those terrible circumstances literally on death row waiting to be bought and then consumed. there's something wrong with that. and the wider implications as it fuels the illegal international wild life trade these huge set ups, 500 to 1,000 tigers there are only 3,500 wild tigers in the world. and yet we are breeding by them by the hundreds and the thousands for human consumption, there must be something wrong with that. >> how do you incentivize a crack down on this? because as we heard in the report, it is bringing in a great deal of wealth, for the poachers at this tourist resort is caters to the chinese, it runs on

. >>> i am lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up nuclear negotiations count but a major deadline is looming. sources say major gaps remain. >> head to head can israeli benjamin netanyahu succeed? den years on, two police

am not. accusations nigh >>> i'm antonio mora, in is al jazeera. it's day four in a large offensive against i.s.i.l. tens of thousands of troops working in tikrit. the advance is hindered by suicide bombers, booby traps and fire. the rebels set fire to oil wells to shield themselves from attacks of helicopters. the rule of the militias have some worrying that iran is funding the fighters. there's fear tehran may use the offensive to solidify its foothold in iraq. >> yes ceded most of the governance of iraq to iranians. . >> reporter: no sooner had ashton carter finished his statement did the chairman launch into a grilling of a newspaper head line touting iran's prominent role in the tikrit offensive. >> they have trained equipment motivated thousands of people. there's a strong lily hood on tikrit and mosul, that you can have a disintegration of the country. >> absolutely i share your concern about the role of iran in iraq and the wider region. >> the pentagon has been forced to admit there's not much it can do as the invitation of the iraqi gover

am felicity barr. you are wells fargo bank watching al jazeera live from london.lso, coming up ukrainian-backed malitias join the offensive against isil in tikrit tikrit. 14 killed and dozened injury when talibani bombers target two churches. devastation where cyclone power may have left 60,000 children needing immediate help. hello. it's four years to the day since the incident which triggered syria's civil war. on march the 15th 2011, the syrian government began cracking down on demonstrations. >> month, five protesters in the town of dara became the first victims of the conflict. in july, a group of army defectors turned weapons against the government and announced the formation of the free syrian army. the next month, hundreds of people were killed by government forces in the town of hama. they formed a syrian national council. and then by the following summer, the islamic state of iraq in the levant had taken territory in the north and declared when it called a caliphate. the u.s. formed a coalition and commenced airstrikes among the armed group. a group of p

al jazeera. >>> hello. i am lauren taylor. this is the news hour life from london comeing up houthis take the airport of yemen's third biggest city. their leader says he has mobilized his groups against al-qaeda and isil. u.n.'s libyan envoy says peace talks will continue despite fierce fighting in and around tripoli. the national front party came out on top in france's local elections. >>> a mayor in peru wants to paint over every mural in lima's historic center. >> with all of the sports including we will have the buildup to our classico. barce a win against the biggest rivals real madrid. >>> we sparrows in yessen wherehowhere houthi forces have seized control of the third largest airport city taiz. >>> until sanaa, how much the security situation deteriorated the united states has withdrawn all of its remaining personnel including special fors from the country. natasha gname reports. >> reporter: tear gas, gunshots and anger on the streets of taiz. protesters say the houthi forces surrounded the barracks of execute forces.

opioid wars only on al jazeera america >>> this is al jazeera america, live infrom new york city. i am randall pinkston in for tony harris the soaring death toll violence in yemen so important to u.s. security. iran nuclear talks with hints of progress negotiators give themselves one more week to reach a framework of the deals and rules. the controversial record of drilling oil and gas. the country of yemen sits on the knifeves edge. twin suicide attacks on mosques on the capital killed 127 people: the white house says it cannot confirm that. washington is watching the violence in yemen very closely. shia houthis, battling for control in a country from the crossroads. our report: >> reporter: the attackers knew the mosques would be packed for friday prayers. the heart of yemen's capital, two mosques were targeted. both belonged to the power base for houthi fighters who control the capital. witnesses say the first explosion was inside one mosque and the blast went off and people fled. more targeted the other mosque. rescuers struggled with the high number of casualties. bodies were take

al jazeera. >>> welcome to the news hour. i am darin jordan. these are the top stories. niger and chad announce a joint offensive against boko haram in nigeria as the group pledges allegiance to is ill. three people are killed in anothertac on a u.s. based in mali issil. three people are killed in anothertac on a u.s. based in mali is. >> a court in russia says three suspects are to be kept in custody. >> in the poppy fields of western mexico coming up we look at how this country has become a major player in the global heroin industry. >>> we begin this news hour in nigeria where forces from my year i can't and chad have announced a ground offensive in the northeast of the country. it follows boko haram's pledge of allegiance to is isil via an audio message posted online. a live from the nigerian capital, what more can you tell us about this announcement launched by my year and chad? >> ahead of a final onslaught according to regional forces in nigeria nigeria. they are planning to slaufrnlinglaunch a final onslaught on boko haram by the end of this nigerian military it'

. >> if you are as interested as i am in his story, catch part two of freeway crack in the system right here on al jazeera for today, i'm ali velshi. thank you for joining us. have a great weekend. ♪ >> spy shuffle. the craze director announces a major reshuffle. senator accused. >> i am not going anywhere. >> a top democrat on capitol hill may be charged with corruption. but robert menendez says he has done nothing wrong. remembering selma. civil

al jazeera, new york. >>> find out about all the latest news by logging on to our website, al jazeera.com. hi, i am lisa fletcher and you are in the stream. prediction that cyber attacks of far greater scale could be around the corner. will americans confidence in the economy be more closely tied to cyber security lus, unlocking medical mysteries in cuba. and forget dropping a check in the mail, $5 billion just this year instantly transferred hands by a social media platforms. what it means for you and the banks. my digital produceser here, when you are talking about a hack the size of sony, it makes you think if corporations like that can't protect themselves how do we protect ourselves at individuals. >> is anything safe, i remember this dooms day scenario being presented in movies. real genius, 80 movies even diehard four, this was a scenario but now this fiction is reality. it isn't just sony, it is retail giants and we asked our community about this, and disappeared news has an important note, he says i think there's an important and over looked at becket of these breeches, a criminal failure

am. >> reporter: the spokesman could not tell al jazeera whether the board of trustees will amend the statementbut said they will have a respectful discussion on the controversy no matter what. >> juan joins us now live from south carolina. juan welcome. let's talk about what we just heard from the spokesperson. does that satisfy you? >> hey, john how are you? first of thank you for having me here tonight. when i first heard about this statement, i was surprised. because i have never felt any hostile treatment towards me or anyone at this campus and it really took me completely by surprise. and people have told me why are you surprised? it's a christian school. and i tell them i am a christian, john and i have always been taught to accept people for who they are. and james 4:12 say there is only one law giver and one judge, and who are you to judge our neighbor. and i have always been brought up by that. and i have always felt in this community that i have been accepted until the releasement of that statement. >> you went to this college because you believed it was the best place for you, and n

. >> if you are as interested as i am in his story, catch part two of freeway crack in the system right here on al jazeerashow for today, i'm ali velshi. thank you for joining us. have a great weekend. ♪ >> on al jazeera america >> a team of scientists are taking their inspiration from nature. >> technology...it's a vital part of who we are >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do.... >> transcranial direct stimulation... don't try this at home! >> tech know's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie... what can you tell me about my future? >> ...can effect and surprise us... >> sharks like affection >> tech know where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america >> hello i'm ray suarez. mcdonald's, cash registers ringing, is a company that americans hate love and hate to love. changing what farmers ro grow and away we eat. now the company's announced it won't buy chickens raised using human antibiotics. mickey d's, changing what people eat and how they eat it. in recycling and nutrition in many ways mcdonald's is a trend-spotter, what will

al jazeera, new york. >>> find out about all the latest news by logging on to our website, al jazeera.com. hi, i ametcher and you are in the stream. prediction that cyber attacks of far greater scale could be around the corner. will americans confidence in the economy be more closely tied to cyber security lus, unlocking medical mysteries in cuba. and forget dropping a check in the mail, $5 billion just this year instantly transferred hands by a social media platforms. what it means for you and the banks.

am a fighter. >> and a winning one at that. al jazeeralumpur. >> if you want to see more, it is on the air in just over 3 1/2 hours time rat 22:13 gnt. >> adrian is here with another full news bulletin, in just a few minutes.

. >> coming up on "tack talk to al jazeera" fran drescher tells us about the work she is best . >> i am richelle carey. my guest this week, fran drescher. let's talk about "the nanny." twenty years ago, the "new york times" has this headline that says, "mary pop pins, she's not" as if they were surprised that your show was a hit. and in that same article, it talks about this encounter that you had on the plane. remember this? with the president of cbs? this is a quote. he says, you said this to him. you know, people don't understand because of the voice they think i am the seasoning in the show. >> that's wrong. i am a main course. one day, somebody is going to see that. one network is going to get lucky. you saw him on a plane. you ran to the bathroom. you put on make-up and you sat him. >> yeah. >> is that how this went? >> well, he was a fan of mine. i had done a short-lived series. then i did another pilot. several times but nothing really flew. we have a lot of pilot scripts. i am sure there is going to be something for me. i said, you know, nothing's going to fit me hereand and gl

al jazeera live from london. coming up a hand shake in berlin but increasing pressure on athens to implement structural reform. >>> a former presidential candidate in the sudan is jailed for corruption. >> i am announcing that i'm running for president of the united states. >> and ted cruz says he wants to be the republican party's man to run for president. >>> hello. al jazeera understands that the warring factions in yemen have agreed to talks in qatar at a time yet to be announced. any subsequent agreement could be supervised by saudi arabia. the country asked for help from its gulf neighbors as the security situation in the nation spirals out of control. >>reporter: this is a country on the brink of civil war. but residents are not going quietly as thousands protest against the advance of shia huti fighters. in response they're fired on and tear gassed. government buildings and its international airport are now under huti control. yemen is increasingly divided between a north controlled by the hutis who are allegedly backed by iran and the south backed by its former president hadi. now the country's foreign minister is appealing for help to hold back the huti advance. >> nobody wants to