america. we need to set forward our vision of the new america. i have today to present to you 10 points that i think the new america should adhere to. rst and foremost, america must continue its tradition -- excuse me -- america must continue its tradition as a godly nation, a prayer full nation. godliness -- [applause] godliness is the birthright of america. prayers in school and public places have been set aside for too long. -- only- only prayer has the power to lift individuals, families, and nations from a select and disconsolate moments but we have let a small minority come into our house and stop us from praying. this is our house. this is god's house. we must take it back. [applause] a powerful military is very important. with smartet marked spending. on this day to day, we have troops stationed in 167 nations. i did not know planet earth had 167 nations. that wean convince me have a burning national interest in 167 nations. across this world. [applause] effectiveart and military spending. we need a new law. any politician who advocate sending americans into some foreign escapade should have to first send his grandchildren or

america's fracking boom. demands answers >> what do we want? >> justice! >> when do we want it? >> now! >> faul lines, al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> there blocking the door... >> ground breaking... >> truth seeking... >> we have to get out of here... award winning investigative documentary series... special episode ferguson: city under siege only on al jazeera america al jazeera america presents, borderland labor day marathon >> we're all following stories of people who have died in the desert >> catch up with this ground breaking series... only on al jazeera america >> we have been talking about the dramatic event that unfolded in ferguson, missouri since the beginning of august, when 18-year-old michael brown was shot and killed by a white policeman. economic disparity between blacks and whites in this neighbourhood served as tinder for the riots that erupted after the shooting. important to note about the dynamics, two-thirds of the residents are black, five of the six members of the city council is white, and the down's police force is mostly white. look at this 6% of blacks tonned out in the moounize -- turned out in the municipal elections. it's different to ferguson, and turn out for national elections. in 2012 blacks and whites in the city turned out in number equal percentages for the presidential election. 54 for blacks, 55 for whites. th

america. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. iraq's standoff. americaacks the newly nominated prime minister but nouri al-maliki says he's standing put. >>> hundreds of thousands of iraqis are running from war. a look at long simmering religious divisions, our show in iraq, and the fbi investigates the police shooting of an unarmed man plus

america presents >> i'm pretty burnt out, if i said that i'm perfectly fine, i would be lying. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america americaobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >>> welcome back to "talk to "al jazeera america"" i am ali velshi, for the next little while, with david skorton. maybe thinking about kids going to college, what is your advice for a parent for a student who wants to go to college? that was me not too long ago. in an economy that's challenging, think for the longrun and students and parents, i encourage you to dream broadly. we don't know now what we are going to be doing 10, 20s, 15 years for now. some of us have had changes in careers, let alone changes in jobs within a career. i think it's important not to get too narrow too soon. once again, it's easy to say in a down economy. i have a terrific job. when you are on the other end of the life cycle, it's daunting right now broad skills you get from a liberal arts education, by which i mean you study the humanities, arts, social sciences and not just the vocationally oeshtsd courses which, of course, are

i am fully aware that america--latin america is the most unequal region in america. but something is different. >> host: why would you say that is? >> guest: the first saying is empire. latin america, the most conquering and invading country, africa and the middle east and so on and let america left this moment. and so this is all contingent. it could change, right leaning governments come into power and so on and they have to find themselves against war on terror policy refusing to partaking war on terror policy. so the cultural side effect of this policy, i look at brazil and they would make it sort of a central political position stating solidarity to the muslim communities protecting them from war on terror policies, refusing when donald rumsfeld said he wanted to create a region wyatt patriot act and so on and refused so on one hand you have the government adopted the position of solidarity, cultural diplomacy that stresses brazil's ties to africa and asia and this whole idea is that brazil is rooted in portugal, this other idea. en this leaves pop cultural conse

america. as the nsa director i am always mindful of those rights and am always mindful of what makes america america. i am always mindful of the values of our allies and partners. we aren't in this alone. as i said, i need your help. i need strong partners. the men and women of the national security agency need strong partners. you got to see some of that here tonight. once we conclude we will have something to eat and a session after dinner where i will take questions and answers and we will take it from there, but let me conclude again by thanking you for being here tonight, thanking you for your willingness to be part of a dialogue -- because we need a dialogue and as

coming forward, is to help change the culture of sports >> an america tonight investigative report only on al jazeera america >>> americas's food industry employees many. the industry say they need hundreds of thousands of servers, bartenders, cooks and greeters. competition is growing. we have a report on why the shortage is growing and how some earnings. >> reporter: when this restaurant needs more staff, they turn to this woman. in charge of getting graduates jobs. say? >> "send me bodies, send me people." >> reporter: she is poised in one of the best job markets for managers, servers, greeters and cooks, in years. government figures show as of may 2014 there are 660,000 openings in the food service industry. that is more than 200,000 job increase over the same time last year. more than half of those openings are from line cooks and servers. >> tell me if you need gig. >> reporter: the shortage of workers has been rising when there was a mere 260,000 openings. the shortages are having a restaurants. >> the upper income brackets, because of the stock market, and wages at that level, are doing better and they are going ou

. >> "good morning america" america is next on 6abc. here's paula ferris with a preview. >> reporter: coming up on "g.m.a.," a break in the search for the excuser of american journalist james foley. the technology that intelligence officials are using to identify the killer. why they are saying they are close to identifying that masked man. ful. >>> -- plus a couple strikes it rich at the mgm grand in las vegas, hitting the jackpot on a slot machine that has been without a winner for the last 20 years. >>> the underdog from the jacking robinson game, they have a chance to become world champs, coming up on "g.m.a." >> we're taney dragons fans. >> a philadelphia school will have a fresh lk opening day, thanks t volunteer>> ausperselli e cur for chris sowers, eva pilgrim and the entire "action news" team, i'm nydia herrific sunday, we'll see you at 9:00 a.m.! ngam overn trackd u.s. and british intelligence closing in on the identity of ho gainst us and gone far out of your way to find reasons to interfere in our affairs. >> how high-tech i

america's past. history bookshelf with america's best-known history writers. e policies and legacies of our nation's commanders in chief. college professors it delving into america's past. and our new series reel america featuring archival movies. hd, like watch us in us on facebook, and follow us on twitter.

have a conversation within the conservative movement to say, hey, immigration is positive for america. america was built on the waves of poor immigrants who created new wealth, new opportunities and made us strong because of our economic system. we should be fighting for an economic system that absorbs those immigrants. and not resisting, you know, the new waves of poor immigrants. it is good for our economy. it is good for our families and it is good for our future. that's the conversation we should be having. >> being able to sell it to the non-hispanics in the republican party? >> i've been invited by the pea -- by the tea party. we need to have a pathway to citizenship. i state that publicly. we are for that. but we also understand the political realities of things that the democratic party doesn't get to define what immigration reform is. it needs to be both the republican party and the democratic party in a true bipartisan spirit and then, you know, fixing the differences. while the republican party wants a visa reform, legalization. the democrat party, because of pure political interest

don't have to pay taxes in america essentially so they like pfizer and other companies are saying there's no upside to being part of america so there's nobody there defending america on the corporate side except some mercenaries who will go wherever you pay him so marcus right now was defenseless i think it was united fruit instead of national fruit but then we're going to go on to another free trade deal you mentioned tip that's the trans atlantic trade and investment partnership. ship with europe well germany u. turns torpedoes corporate sovereignty charter in trade agreements with the u.s. and canada resistance grows so there was an article that was overlooked against amongst all the chaos around the rest of the world on july twenty eighth in the german daily. try to pronounce just sued deutsche which they said that the german government will not accept seat at c e t a the canadian european trade agreement if it contains a corporate sovereignty chapter in its present form so germany you diplomats confirmed in brussels on friday that the german federal government could not sign the agreement with canada that is as it is now negotiated germany is in principle rea

there is not a black america and a white america and latino america and asian america. tates of america. >> late today the potential showdown got one step closer to critical mass when republicans could not round up enough votes to pass a bill aimed at dealing with the recent surge of illegal immigrants at our southern border. the white house wanted over $3 billion, the senate seemed okay with $2 billion. the house controlled by the gop said no to $659 million. enter white house advisor dan fifer who tweeted the following "by pulling their own bill the house gop once again proves why the president must act on his own to solve problems." and the question tonight, what might that presidential solution look like? well, the president who promised to unite us, drive a huge wedge into america by granting amnesty to millions of illegal immigrants. if he does, who gets the blame? who pays the price? and what happens to the republic as a result? dr. charles krauthammer, author of the book "things that matter" which has been on the best sellers list for nine months now, joins me wi

on-line gambling is illegal in america, on horse races is america though.eid, a bill that would ban taking bets on horse racing unless have you at least 500 gaming devices in one location, 500. you have to be at a coo casino. how sleazey is that? as we close this show, celebrating liberty, let's remember, that big brother often gets help from our friends in. that is our show, goo good night from las vegas. the following is a paid advertisement from starvista entertainment and time life. ♪ somewhere beyond the sea ♪ bobby darin, frank sinatra, dean martin... ♪ volare ♪ whoa-oh... tony bennett, nat king cole, johnny mathis... ♪ it's not for me to say you love... ♪ bing crosby, patsy cline, elvis presley... ♪ but i can't help falling in love with you ♪

america? this. is a . >> welcome back to our continuing coverage, special coverage at this hour from al jazeera america and "america tonight." as we look at flash point ferguson and the way forward. at this hour we stop to consider what has brought this last 11 days on a street that you've never heard of in these past 11 11 days, west florison avenue, they call it the street around here but despite what you've heard the language that this is a war zone that this is the most dangerous block in america to the folks who live and work here, this is home . the sounds of this city block have been by terms angered and anxious. nights full of shouts and smoke. each daylight bringing new signs of getting back to normal. but behind the now board hed up store fronts, questions about what the next news might bring. folks like buffy blanchard at the clip appeal, doesn't even recognize west florison, the street she sees night after night on television. >> it becomes a different neighborhood. one that you can't even fathom by being here and living in this neighborhood, you're like what is really going on, you know? >> the trouble

on-line gambling is illegal in america, on horse races is america though., a bill that would ban taking bets on horse racing unless gaming devices in one location. 500 devices. in other words, you have to be a casino. harry doesn't want his buddies to have competition. how sleazy is that? so as we close this show celebrating liberty, let's remember that big brother often gets help for from our friends in business. that's our show. good night from las vegas. >> the ebola scare. is it really the back to school scare? public schools across the country bracing for a surge of up to 60,000 illegal kids in their classrooms. hundreds of them already quarantined for an outbreak of chickenp chickenpox, not to mention the cost to educate them. should taxpayers and parents be concerned? hi, everyone. i'm brenda buttner. this is "bulls and bears." we've got our bulls and bears this week. welcome, everybody. so john, should tax pairs and parents be worried? >> they should be because they're going to end

america. >> on america tonight, where next? >>> on "america tonight," where next? with ebola on the move across new borders, what are countries, including the u.s., doing to stop it from spreading? at points of entry, and more porous borders, how can this deadly virus be contained? also tonight, paying the piper, and it's not enough. the privatization of probation aims to get more communities money that they are owed. but the cost to the poor can be devastating. >> really it's a system that's run amuck. >> correspondent sarah how with an in-depth look at the price of privatized probation. >>> and a high seas romance. not the titanic one you are thinking of. by a heroin faster, big, he and grander than that other ship. not to mention, still afloat. >> so super aluminum, no rust. it's solid. just underneath the paint it's in perfect condition. there is no problem with blasting and painting. >> it would be sea worth any. >> it would be, absolutely no doubt about that. >> where the s.s. united states might be headed next. ♪ ♪ >>> good evening, and thank for joining us,

america brings you conversations you won't find anywhere else... >> your'e listening because you wanna see what happen... >> get your damn education... >> talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america >> oh my... >>> collection agencies are chase are more than one out of every three americans. if you think you are not one, think again. i tell you about collection for debts you don't know you owe. hardworking and hungry, i'm looking at the reasons why a number of people who have jobs can't put food on the table. >> if you've been out pounding the pavement looking for a job, i'll tell you about a field that needs help with 600,000 positions to fill. i'm ali velshi, and this is "real money." >>> this is "real money," you are the most important part of the show. tell me what is on your mind by tweeting me or hit me up on facebook. i'm feeling confident about the future. i'm not alone. the u.s. job market strength is leaving americans feeling more confident about the economy than at any point in the last seven years. here is how i know. an index of consumer confidence compiled by the private research group, the conference board jumped in july to the highest level since october 2006. that is before the great recession. this is a big deal. it's the third stwraght monthly -- straight monthly gain in confidence, a good sign for consumer spending, responsible for two-thirds of the economy. >> there's no doubt that it is a key ingreet yet in fuelling growth. it's -- ingredient in fuelling growth. it's apparent as to how people purchases. >> a third of american adults have debts passed on to collection agencies. the you're wan institute. a -- urban institute, a washington theping tang. says the -- think tank says the fact that mane americans have -- many americans have debt is alarming. the overall percentages of americans with collections hasn't changed. we want to know why the rate is high. and what the implications of unpaid debt are for you, the consumer. barry snow has the story. >> reporter: the number of americans with debt in collection is shocking. that number includes credit card holders well past due on payments, generally more than 180 days. worse, many of these consumers don't realise they owe money. it could be from a magazine subscription, gym member shop. and if you change bank accounts or credit card and don't realise this that act has been on there, it can fall into collections. >> student loans and hospital bills are frequently overlooked. especially co-payments or bills a patient believes insurance covered. the average of debt owed is over 5,000. it can vary by person, from $25 to 125,000. in some instances outstanding payments are so small collection agencies let them go. those unpaid bills can mean big trouble on a consumer credit reports. >> a lot of organizations use credit reports to determine insurance rates, whether they'll extend you a loan, and some employers use it, it can make life more expensive and difficult if you don't have a good credit score and having things in collection drags the score down. >> according to the institute, delinquent debt is concentrated in the south, where 40% of those with credit are in collections. the authors say stagnant incomes in the region are to blame. this financial spiral can be difficult stating for a family and a community. the good news, consumers can learn what is on the credit report before it's too late. once a year, the united states is entitled to a free credit report. it's the only government sanction site where consumers get each of the three bureaus for free. >>> now, all debt is not created equal. you can argue that it's better to take out debt to pay for an education or a home, than it is to run uch debt on a credit card. there's interesting conclusions about where people are taking on more good debt versus bad debt. an analysis shows higher income metro areas have more mortgaged debt. that's thought of as good debt. nonmortgaged debt, including debt and collection is higher in less av lupt blue-collar areas, according to richard florida. author of "rise of the creative class", and the director of the martin institute in the university of toronto. i asked about the implicationsism. >> the urban research group did a good job. few have studied differences in debt. they looked at this overall, you know, that 35% of people that have debt and collections, but also across met rose, you see this on -- metro, you see it on the map. what is interesting, 26 of the top 100 metros have more than 40% of people. a place like los angeles, jacksonville, have half of their collection. >> correlating to places with high foreclosures, where they are hit, to the equity in the home collapsed. >> what is interesting, there's a difference between total debt, including the good debt to pay for an education, to take on a good mortgage, versus bad debt to pay off a credit card, go on a buying binge, go on a trip tore pay for medical bills or a financial emergency. what we found looking at the data and subjecting it to statistical analysis is that the good debt. the mortgage debt, was a characteristic of a high-tech metro. a boston and washington d.c. the bad debt was a characteristic that consumer credit card debt, going on a debt was a characteristic of a place with not a lot of jobs. is metro like we mentioned, that was hit by the housing crash. it's a tale of two americas, except told not only in who has rising numbers, and rising votes, who has debt and is faltering and falling behind. >> you are in a place where, you know, let's look at mortgage debt relative to income. the darker blue areas where people are carrying mortgaged debt relative to income. you see more relief from that. again, this is - this a - this is one of those things that if you have debt and collections, you are not going to get a mortgage, and you are not going to get one at a good rate. >> one intriguing finding that we came up with. i assumed that the higher the mortgage that was to income, the worst off the metro, the city would be. actually there was a higher debt to income ratio in prosperous places. it's because people have high incoming, they have disposable incomes. they can tolerate a higher mortgage and have money left over. it was the nolle prosequi mortgage debt -- nonmortgage debt to income that was focused. places. >> what do you do about it? does the research give y

america america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> welcome back to "inside story." i'm libby casey. we're looking at corporate taxes on this edition of the program. specifically the practice of inversion, when a corporation buys an entity overseas to pay lower taxes on profits. well, president obama said this practice lacks economic patriotism. and we want to talk about the politics of this issue. still with us in san francisco, steven moskowitz, senior partner and tax attorney at moskowitz llp. and in new york, liz hoffman, reporter. >> what are it's chances of the bill? >> senator leavitt's bill and his brother in the house have both introduced bills so that when an american company merge was a foreignen company, it would have to be at least 50% owned by foreign stock. that makes sense, to get the advantages of being in a foreign company. foreigners. >> right now it's 20%. >> this is one that i support but i would be very surprised if congress ends up voting on it any time soon. >> steven moskowitz, i want to get your opinion, but also, how should the white house act on it? president obama talking about his pen and his phone and executive action. >> it's true, but what i would like to remind the president, the united states supreme court spoke on this many years ago when it said that we didn't even have a patriotic duty to may a penny more than we have to. these laws were put in place for a variety of reasons and one is economics. the bottom line is we don't have a patriotic duty to pay more, and these are the laws. and i don't think that the congress is going to bring it up to 50 perfection. it's not doing anything right now, and the bottom line, this is good for business and we want the control for the companies and we don't want the changes. these laws have been around for many many years, and what happens, as soon as someone puts in a change, someone else will figure out a way around it. again f. we had a lowering of the tax rate, we wouldn't have these problems, and more economic investment in this countryish rather than all of the money going overseas. >> why the change for companies? why is it so unpeeling from your perspective. >> because it makes it far more difficult for the existing company to do something. and again, look at my original example of a purely american company that only does 10% of its business here, and 90% overseas. it's taxed on 100%, and the same identical company is taxed on only the 10. it hurts our competitiveness, and especially now in the global market, worldwide competition is so important. we have to be able to compete and not be hampered by these tax laws. >> liz hoffman, what could the treasury do on its own? i it's not clear. people have different ideas, and there seems to bel leeway of how certain didn't instruments are traded. right now, you can be tax on the u.s. income, but what you can do is have a u.s. subsidiary that's not a u.s. company essentially borrow from the foreign parent. and anything on the debt, they can deduct it from their taxes so it helps to lower their tax burden here in the u.s. there seems to be room in that, how much interest they can write off, which would be effective in attractive. >> any chance that the corporations may try to go against inversions to get the american field approval? saying that they could get a non-desertion agreement, saying i'm staying in america. >> they don't necessarily have a patriotic duty. walgreen's decided not to convert because they faced pressure from consumers and on the hill. and they have to do it. whereas a lot of companies don't have the same name recognition and they don't center a patriotic duty. as long as they follow the laws, it's okay to invertase they see fit. i believe that the law should change, but they're not going to slow the inversions down unless congress makes them. >> thank you for watching "inside story," thank you for being with us. mubarak on trial. egypt's ousted president appears in public saying he would never order the jailing of his countryman. >>> plane crash apparently killed eduardo campos. >>> counting down, gazans enjoying the last hours of the

america presents >> it's a beginning of a new life for me. i can't keep running from everything. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of eighteen premiers september 7th only on al jazeera america >> you're watching inside story on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. the export import bank of the united states this time on the program. not necessarily a topic that has you gathering the rest of the family around the television but one we choose in part because it tells the bigger story about the way government, politics and economics work in washington. still with us, barney keller, director of the club for growth. in atlanta, jason johnson, politics analyst, and george munoz, former assistant secretary of the clinton corporation. jason johnson, you talked about democrats being able to work against their brand problems with this as an issue. why aren't they all talking about this, then, if they're for the reauthorization of the bank. nothing goes inside campaign commercials better than smiling guys in hard hats, people at the factory gate opening and closing time, and it seems like a natural. >> it should be, but you got to remember these democrats they're avoiding tomatoes being tossed in 20 different directions. they're atoday mu

america coming apart, america coming apart has been the theme of most commentary of america in 1968 and the nearly half-century since that year. the titles of the leading the books about this period in which the 1968 election occurs includes america coming apart. for example, a book titled "america divided." a book titled "the unraveling of america." "the 1960's: days, rage." the theme of my book is different. not america coming apart but america holding together. not coming apart but holding together. i will return to that theme later in my talk. for the moment, let me acknowledge how great the strains on this comp -- on this country were in that year. think about some of the events that occurred in 1968 starting at the end of january with the tet offensive in vietnam was severely undermined public confidence in president lyndon b. johnson's conduct of the war. it was a war that president johnson inherited from president kennedy but continued and escalated. in late 1967 on the eve of the election i am talking about, they went around the country on a success of defensive making the case

on-line gambling is illegal in america, on horse races is america though.less have you at least 500 gaming devices in one location, 500. you have to be at a coo casino. how sleazey is that? as we close this show, celebrating liberty, let's remember, that big brother often gets help from our friends in. that is our show, goo good night from las vegas. talking about? have a good night. see you monday. >>> there is a big shift happening right now in the criminal justice world. and there's a push from both parties to reform the system from the inside out should. we do away with mandatory minimum sentences? free nonviolent drug offenders? we shift from being draconian avengers to negotiateors. personal beliefs evolve. not everyone feels the benefit of blind justice that is peeking out from behind the blindfold. you'll hear from a man who spent five years in solitary confinement. the nation's toughest sheriff, a convicted kingpin and two of the world's sexiest

america. what the watergate hearings revealed day after day on t.v. was a leadership class behaving like mafioso. america needed to look at whether it could be the world's policemen and whether it was a good idea to enter into another counter insurgency war, which we did in iraq. we had to face the energy crisis. we were solving difficult problems like adults and those problems are still on the table, because our kind of national id which wanted to see everything as cheerful and optimistic and couldn't handle the adult burden of facing problems was superseded. when you hear samantha power, nominated to be united nations ambassador, in her confirmation hearing being asked about an article where she talked about mistakes america foreign policy has made, she was asked by a republican congressman, marco rubio, what are you referring to? what are these sins america should answer for? >> she answered america is the great effort country in the word and has nothing to apologize for. a grownup country has to face its problems honestly. we lost that skill. >> that was a powerful moment with senator rubio and that is one of the many things you address in this book, we can unfortunately only skim the surface. >> you did a great job. >> it's really a pleasure to have you with us. it's certainly worth reading, bring that period of the american history to life. pleasure to have you with us. >> thank you so kindly for the opportunity. >> we'll be back with more of "consider this." bazooka... >> with s.w.a.t. raids on the rise... >> when it goes wrong, it goes extremely wrong... >> what's the price for militarizing our police >> they killed evan dead >> faul lines, al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> there blocking the

on-line gambling is illegal in america, on horse races is america though. senator reid, a bill that would ban taking bets on horse racing unless have you at least 500 gaming devices in one location, 500. you have to be at a coo casino. how sleazey is that? as we close this show, celebrating liberty, let's remember, that big brother often gets help from our friends in. that is our show, goo good night from las vegas. >> thank you for being here, deirdre. see you 1:00 on monday.. >> hello, everyone. i'm cheryl casone in for gerri willis. coming up on "the willis report" health care for $4. walmart's latest push to be your primary health care provider because only walmart would do it. >>> the first of two massive storms hits hawaii with the possibility of a foot of rain there. we're going to have a live report coming up. >>> and we are breaking down those changes to credit scores with tips how to boost your own score. "the willis report" where consumers are our business, starts right now. and we begin with the crisis rocking the globe and the impact to your bo

look, the 20th century, america invented the airplane, america did not invent the car but it mass-produced the car. americavented the computer. america invented or has certainly mass-produced the cell phone. the whole information revolution of the late 20th century and early 21st century. america played a critical role in creating possibility, and i'm not talking just about chinese people or indians who can, who do not have to go to the beach to wash their clothes. their lives are transformed. the have the sense of possibility that you have here. they're thinking, how do i get my kid to dartmouth? that is the summit of their aspirations. all i am saying is, let's make it possible for them to do it. let's realize that we have a great formula and let's fight, be community activists, not just to redistribute the pie, but to widen the pies. and widen the possibilities of the world. thank you very much. [applause] >> the national geographic did a study some years ago of 18 to 25-year-old american kids. they asked him to identify countries on a blank world map. 80% could not find iraq. 80% of american young peop

look, the 20th century, america invented the airplane, america did not invent the car but it mass-produced the car. americavented the computer. america invented or has certainly mass-produced the cell phone. the whole information revolution of the late 20th century and early 21st century. america played a critical role in creating possibility, and i'm not talking just about chinese people or indians who can,ho

america >> i'm joie chen, i'm the host of america tonight, we're revolutionary because we're going back to doing best of storytelling. we have an ouportunity to really reach out and really talk to voices that we haven't heard before... i think al jazeera americatershed moment for american journalism >>> we are big news of europe today. french president francois ohlund dissolved his government and ordered his prime minister to form a new one that after reports of clashes in his cabinet over check austerity measures that are really starting to hurt. both germany and the european union are pushing france to get their finances in order. butt spending cuts and tax hikes that owe lands has e enact the e unpopular. france's gross flat lined. germany didn't do any better. germany's economic whoas are so dire that many people think that austerity had run its course, i talked about that today to the chief advice tore a financial services firm and the chair of the president's global development council. this is what he told me. for more i am joined from irvine cal by the chief economic advice fore financial services firm alliance se and chair of the president's global development council. good to have you here, through for being with us. >> thank you, a

america america. i am always mindful of the values of our allies and partners. we aren't in this alone. as i said, i need your help. i need strong partners. the men and women of the national security agency need strong partners. you got to see some of that here tonight. once we conclude we will have something to eat and a session after dinner where i will take questions and answers and we will take it from there, but let me conclude again by thanking you for being here tonight, thanking you for your willingness to be part of a dialogue -- because we need a dialogue and as a nation we have to make some tough choices and make a well-informed dialogue as part of those choices. we've got to realize there is a wide range of opinions out there. the dialog represents multiple viewpoints. at its heart that is the strength of america. the idea that we can bring together lots of individuals with lots of different viewpoints and, yet, we can still remember who we are and what we are about. that is what makes me so proud to be the director of the national security agency because i believe in its mission and its men and women and i am proud to stand up and say i am the director and stand up and say i am a member of the nsa team and i will not apologize for that to anyone. thank you very much for your time. have a great dinner. i look forward to answering your questions. thank you very much. [applause] >> admiral mike rogers followed his remarks with q&a for about half of an hour, joined onstage by terry roberts. >> so, welcome to my living room. it's a nice, little intimate chat that we are going to have this evening. i have a few questions, we will start with those, but please send cards and letters. some of you have already, but they're like two pages long. help me out, keep them nice, brief, and punchy, and we will

america when african-americans are being shut out of a lot of these jobs. and look, i'm going to use media as an example. this is a perfect examiner. you can't tell me in america you can't find an african-american who can host a primetime show on a cable news network. somebody will is be saying that's no big deal. it is a big difference when you see bill o'reilly, anderson cooper, shawn tha sean hannity. and you see these huge salaries. there may an show host, but we're not saying $10 million to $300,000. take that same model and take it to corporate america the private sector. that's the reality where we stand in america. that's what contributes to this disparity when we talk about white middle class and black middle class. >> if you have a black-sounding name, you don't get the job. whites and blacks went into banks with exactly the same statistics, the same resumÉ, and the same credit scores, blacks got a higher interest rates than whites didder did. we have heard people stilling us this week that housing makes up such a big part of the difference in the wealth of a black house how would and a white house hold. it takes longer to blew areas. areas don't gentrify an they end up with a lot less money. >> here's what happened. if you're african-american and you got one of those predatory loans, one of those subprime loans, then when the housing crisis hit you were more susceptible to losing your home. 53% of black wealth was wiped out in the last six years because of the home foreclosure crisis. let's say you kept your home. guess what th

america, 1974, the same america as 2014? >> oh, no. and of course we cannot blame this on richard nixon, but it's a point from which we see the america of richard nixon's time as the beginning of what we have now. there was then facing richard nixon a counterculture. you remember the counter culture, they don't want to read about dead white men in literature like shakespeare. they're out in the streets fighting against the government for the war, burning draft cards, essentially thinking of the united states as the enemy of all that is good and true. that was the siege moment. what was the counterculture is now the reigning culture. the central culture. >> that's the difference.

america. >> bank of america. >> bank of america on a dollar basis, it's a cheap stock at $15, buy the septembert costs 15 cents. this is a company that's trading at less than book value, which, for financial is usually good news. the other is there's so much bad news. these are situations i look for when i want long something. i hope everyone wants to flush it down the toilet. what's happened to bank of america, there's a massive settlement. this is on top of the -- >> sentiment in corporate histo history. >> on top of 60 billion already spent. when you look at that together, how do they get out? that's the answer there. once you start sweeping it out of the way, the companies proceed and start to make money. this, i think, especially if the market stays volatile, this moves up a buck, 15 cents seems like a cheap way to make a bullish bet in a stock going up for good reason. >> we hope it's behind us. bank of america, guys? >> 15 cents, when mike's talking 15 cents, that's buying one action contract, e kating to a hundred shares of stock, that's $15, hence, he got the sandwich. looking at bank

america divided." unraveling of"the america." 1960's: days, rage." of my book is a. not america coming apart but america holding together. not coming apart but holding together. i will return to that theme later in my talk. for the moment, let me acknowledge how great the strains on this comp -- on this country were in that year. think about some of the events that occurred in 1968 starting at the end of january with the ted of fences in vietnam was severely undermined public confidence in president lyndon b. johnson s conduct of the war. presidentar that from presidented kennedy but continued and escalated. in a late 90's of the seven on the eve of the year of wishing the election -- in late 1967 on the eve of the election i am talking about, they went around the country on a success of defensive making the case was finally turned the corner. that success was near. on january 30, which in vietnam that year was the start of a new year, new years in vietnam as life thanksgiving and our country, the specific year varies from year to year. it happened on january 30 and because it w

america. america is off track a lot today from where they started at the beginning. i would argue that americaas started on the right track and that's why we have been blessed as much as we have, john. host: jennifer waiting from silver spring. go republicans fiscal conservetism. i don't understand how they come down on women telling them what to do with their body, how to function, and telling people how to live their life. if god gave us the right to make choices, who is another man to tell me that i can't make a right choice for me and my family. guest: jennifer, that's an interesting question. you say laws tell people what's right and wrong. somebody put a stop sign up near your house and it's wrong to not stop your car at the stop sign. that's the nature of laws. so on what basis do we make laws? in general, we have a law that says you're not supposeded to kill people. so if we're not supposed to kill people, let me ask you this: first of all, is it ever right to take the life intentionally of an innocent person? we say, no, we're not allowed to do that in america. god gave us the right t

america, on horse races is america though. senator reid, a bill that would ban taking bets on horse racing unless have you at least 500 gaming devices in one location, 500. you have to be at a coo casino. how sleazey is that? as we close this show, celebrating liberty, let's remember, that big brother often gets help from our friends in. that is our show, goo good night from las vegas. >> jeff flock here,lp coming to you from the front seatq of the q!%m" the future of how we get where we're going. there'se1çó marcus ambrose.jn it's coming fast. look, guys, no hands. cars that drive themselves. wait a minute, look at this, park themselves or don't. forget the electric car. maybe what you need islp to hav only two wheels. why vehicles with t"ex wheels af bigger than ones with 18. did you knowçó there is currentz a shortage of 30,000 truckers across america

join us... >> the stream, on al jazeera america america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >>> can you imagine seeing sound? scientists at a massachusetts institute of technology discovered a way to do that. so much for getsmart's cone of silence or sound proofing. the researchers figured out how to use video to decipher sound from the way an object vibrates. the results are startling. in one you can hear someone speaking through soundproof glass usings, from all things, a bag of chips. >> this is what a cell phone recorded from a bag of chips. >> this is what we recovered from high speed video, filmed concludes. >> mary had a little land, with fleece as white as snow, and everywhere that mayy wept, that lamb was sure to go. >>> joining us from vancouver canada is a computer science ph.d. student, and the first author of a newly released paper "passive recovery of sound centre video." this is amazing. you got good sound by using video even though the room was sound proof, shooting video through a sound proof window. can you explain how this wo

on-line gambling is illegal in america, on horse races is america though.enator reid, a bill that would ban taking bets on horse racing unless have you at least 500 gaming devices in one location, 500. you have to be at a coo casino. how sleazey is that? as we close this show, celebrating liberty, let's remember, that big brother often gets help from our friends in. that is our show, goo good night from las vegas. better-than-expected earnings and a very competitive cloud space. lou dobbs is coming up next. stay to even come good evening, everyone. i am ashley webster in for lou dobbs and we have breaking news right here, will you be obama white house reconsidering using military force to quell the violence and deadly uprising. humanitarian aid will be airdropped into regions targeted tonight. the news coinciding with the words of tens of thousands of iraqi christians that have been told by the terror groups to leave and convert to islam or die. the largest christian city sees overnight as a push the kurdish territory. they have rdc's wide swaths of norther

america tonight." thanks for watching al jazeera america. ♪ >> we're here in the vortex. only on al jazeera america. news. >> welcome to al jazeera america. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> i'm back. i'm not going anywhere this time. >> only on al jazeera america. >> an american tonight investigative report >> i never would have thought this would happen to us >> athletes going for the gold >> i've had a lot of people ask me... why didn't you scream?... why didn't you yell?...kick... why didn't you go tell your mom? >> betrayed by those they believed in the most >> there's bad people out there in youth sports >> could this happen to your child? >> my sole purpose in coming forward, is to help change the culture of sports >> an america tonight investigative report only on al jazeera america on "america tonight": our investin into sex abuse and sport. some of the nation's top junior athletes and why even the most protective parents may not be able to save them. >> i was the helicopter parent on the other side of the door. right there. i was working out in the

america, america said no. >> we did our first study in europe, and now have gotten fda approval a backdoor method for oxitosin instution studies in u.s., for a given environment why would you trust me? >> i would not, you some are weirdo with a drug. >> and a crazy white coat, we did it recall of time, but if we don't the economy crashs, unless we have someone telling us what to do we have to create opportunity to create wealth, and country with high trust we see higher prosperity, greater happiness, and greater well being issue unless we use the drug in u.s. we could not she the causeing a. john: now more than 10,000 papers of oxytauzin. >> right,y and radio been involved in clinical trials, let's try to discover something new. >> now, some people in types square, did not want the full frontal hug of strangers, so she tried an experiment. >> here is the appropriate stranger side hug, if you want to feel better, you want your oxytauzin level to increase i have to go full frontal. >> no, you are a stranger. >> stranger danger. john: all kinds of people are happy to hug. >> you i refuseed handshakes for 5 years. john: high produceer got full frontal hugs from dozens of strangers, some people ran to her. >> she is running. >> she is running. we're doing this. >> so, i am in middle of my hug experiment. and i am probably about 40 hugs in. i have hugged min, and hugged women, and hugged children. the men i have hugged they hug he too tightly, my dad is watching not going to appreciate this. oh, he is coming in he is going in here for the kill. -- oh,. >> i file better. >> i feel fantastic. >> maybe dr. love on to something. john: data show this makes people happy, but scientificly, oxytauzin how? >> we en fuse it into the nose it gets into brain after an hour we show a causal relationship between the ocyen to ienie the . do you want to dry? sure. >> >> i am required to wear a white coat, okay, take a deep breath. this will me melt the barrier between and you anyone you see. >> here is another experiment you gave people the oxytauzin spray, and showed them this video, call it the cancer kid video. >> a research center used to raise money. >> who do you see? >> ben is dying, there are no words to describe how it feels to know that your time is limited. john: people who got the spray gave more money. >> the video itself causes about a 50% increase in oxotocin. >> well one weird experiment after the other, thank you dr. paul zach, we'll see how i feel at the end of the show, up next more experiment with other stossels. john: do you get anxious often? i do, i worry i will stutter on tv, i worry that my tv ratings will go down, and fox will fire me, but whatever anxious experiment i have, is not compareed to my nephew scott. john and his nephew are joining us. john: scott and i appeared on fox and friends, he wrote this best setter, so, scott, sorry you are anxious but congratulation on having a bestseller, which i am ticked off about. because it -- i think out selling my last book. >> thank you but your ratings are higher than mine, i'm sure. john: you are that anxious, you can write this book, and most of us did not know. >> people with panic disorder, have hav fear about having 4 any exposed. you project to outward look the calm and conconfidence and calm but that contributed to the anxious you are trying to keep that house of cards in tact, everyone will see me for weak, pathetic 18 shoes person they am. >> yet, here you are. on this show, and that just, promote age of. >> i would rather be buried in a sar coff -- full of rats and snakes than diped into cheese. no cheese. >> you are g good with velveeta. >> not even velveeta. >> you drug yourself up to do a tv show like that. >> i do. john: i am your uncle, do you have to take something today. >> less than i would to contend with colbert. >> what do you take? >> i will do a take a xanax or, if a high stakes one. don't try this at home, i will combine that with small amounts of alcohol. john: have you run off the stage? >> why would you want to do this you torture yourself. >> it has been therapeutic doing this public speaking on a regular basis. john: you are trying different techniques, you have tried a million techniques, predescribed drugs, psycho therapy, more drugs, nothing worked or all worked or some things worked? >> some have worked a little, nothing has fundamentally cureed the underlying dis order or stamped out the anxious uness. certain things work for different times. john: for other people, some get help. >> it is hard to predict, one never knows, in general, for any given treatment, one-third of people will get better could one third will get better for a short period of time and relapse, and one third it will not help at all, but you cannot tell in advance, which one third will be affected by which treatment. john: go try stuff. >> yep. john: tha see what works. >> you can feel like a guinea pig. john: a picture of you, that came out with atlantic article that you did, you feel miser in, i was not a happy kid either. it is a stossel trait, but this was you being anxious. >> on vacation in bermuda, i was 10 years old, i was unhappy, we had to go to dinner, and it made me nervous. john: if my brother made he dress that way in per mudea i can see -- bermuda, i can see why. >> i have a recollection of a thanksgiving dinner, i was nervous about a stomach agee ache, you were kind and consoleing to me, as i paced back and forth,. john: a picture of and you me at my wedding your sister who isal al al al al anxious that makes people say it could run in the family. >> thank you scott stossel, coming up more stossel trying crazy experiments that is wrong with us or maybe it is not wrong. john: this show is about the beauty of trying experiments in life, let us experiment? my immigrant parents did not teach me, that says these are the rules of america. join a company, that is the route to success. but i have learned there are many other ways, maybe they are better. this group of young entrepreneurs has concludeed that. rod runs several businesses, inkpwhraouding this one that sells tickets to early morning dance partie parties. john: alec left school to talk his way. >> this is my son max. so. you frighten me because you are living an experiment. >> i am. i have jumped head first into the start up world that appealed to me, because of much of what i beforeed from my loving father. people are responsible for their own money, their own what they are building is what you see good results, that has driven ni these passionate people and great ideas. john: you live with some people are you doing start ups work i paid big bucks to help send you to fancy college. where have you learned more in two years since you graduateed or 4 years of the college? >> i think been 4 since graduation, but in those 4 years, learned so much more from the wo

jazeera america presents >> just because you're pregnant, don't mean you're life's ended. >> 15 stories one incredible journey edge of eighteen coming september only on al jazeera america americabile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >>> is major league baseball biogenesis scandal about to go into extra innings. anthony bosch, director of the south florida biogenesis clinic turned himself into the deo. they are facing charges of conspiracy to distribute testosterone to athletes. it happens a year to the day that bud selig handed down the toughest round of suspensions. he helped to broiffed selig -- provide selig the information to take access. could evidence give the league fresh evidence to use against more players. let's bring in. the co-author of blood sport, alex rodriguez, bio-zen sis and the quest to end baseball's era. the deo said it's not targetting athletes, in this case going after the distributor. sources say the evidence names as many as seven players not uncovered in the investigation. could we see another round of the scandal hitting baseball. >> i figure it's impossible. just as was the ace in major league baseball's opera

just ahead on "al jazeera america." america's elephant population in the zoos is dwindling.the 24 zoos 66 have herds. tanya moseley shows us how one zoo in seattle is making a tough decision trying to figure out how to save one of the most popular exhibits. >> all of these people are about to get closer than they have before to an 8,000 pound giant. >> hi, bamboo. >> at 47 years old, bamboo is the oldest elephant here at the zoo. >> hi, punkin. hi, suiteie pie. >> she shares this space 2 two other elephants. 35-year-old chai and 45-year-old patoto. you will never see all three interact at the same time. ratoto is unpredictable and aggressive toward bamboo. >> even when we have elephants sharing the same space, they oftentimes share opinion send ends of the exhibit >> a growing body of zoo elephants thrive when they are able to socialize with each other in a herd of 3 or more. the aza is acquiring all accredited zoos increase or phase out their programs and donate elephants to other zoos. because of her aggressive nature, that's what woodland mark may soon do with watoto. it