america tonight only on al jazeera america. america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >> the debate remains as to who or what was responsible for the charleston shooting. dylann roof was able to buy a gun even though he had a previous be drug charge. went into a theft on july 1st, 2014 made it legal for gun permit holders to carry guns in houses of worship if religious leaders opted in. not to blame for the charleston shooting but the shooter himself. he joins us from atlanta. if anyone in the church was carried a weapon that would have woid this? >> ithis -- avoided this? >> i believe there would have been a different outcome and less people killed. >> doesn't require anybody to have basic training if they want to take their weapon into a church or school. how is that helpful? >> it is helpful because of the fact that people who do carry firearms are trained with them. there is just no state mandated training here in georgia. most of the people i know spend an awful lot of time at the rang

america again. we just need to have the courage to choose. we just need to have the courage to stand up and say enough. we need to have the courage to course a path for america. americanew path. it knows where it needs to go. it must start with this. we must tell each other the truth about the problems we have and the difficulty of the solutions, but if we tell each other the truth, everybody, we recognize truth and hard decisions today will lead to growth and opportunity tomorrow for every american in this country. what are those trooths? those truths are we have to acknowledge our government isn't working any more for us. we have to acknowledge that and say it out loud. we have to acknowledge it's the fault of our bickering leaders in washington, d.c. who no longer listen to us and no longer know they're supposed to be serving us. we need to acknowledge that all of that anxiety and those failures are not the end, they're the beginning. the beginning of what we can do together. what we need to decide is how we can make a difference. that we can stand up and make a difference in this country. you see, that's why i love -- that's why i love the job i have. that's why

america, where someone like me can have the opportunity to seek the highest office the world has offer. only in america could all of you believe that your voices and your efforts can make a difference to change a country as big and fast and powerful as this one. only in americaonly in america have we seen time after time after time the truth of the words that one person can make a difference. trueee, the reason that is is because it is the only thing that has ever made a difference in the history of the world. one person reaching out to another to change their circumstance and to improve the lot of their children and grandchildren. i do not seek the presidency for any other reason than because i believe in my heart that i am ready to work with you, to restore america to its rightful place in the world, and to totore the american dream each one of our children, whether they live in livingston, camden, patterson, or jersey city, no matter where they live across this country, we need to ofe sure that every one those children believed that they have a president who not only speaks to them, but who hears them. who hears them and understands that their voices, that their voices, is what makes any american president great. if you give me the privilege to be your pr

america. as we lay to rest those innocent church goers, america, we have a choice. do we take the race -- do we listen to these beautiful people in charleston who show real christian values and love rather than hate promote peace versus join the race war? for me i choose peace because honestly i am suffering from a severe case of racial fatigue. have a great weekend, everybody. . >>> good evening, everybody. i'm lou dobbs. a national debate on whether the confederate flag is a symbol now of division hate and oppression has been building for days in the wake of the charleston church murders but today big business short circuited the big discussion and took action to resolve the issue of the confederate flag on its own. as a result the flag appears to be rendered a civil war artifact and is now headed to the dust bin of american history. in quick order, south carolina's governor nikki haley called for the removal of the flag from the capitol grounds followed by a succession of major retail businesses that announced they're banning the sale of

america. as we lay to rest those innocent church goers, america, we have a choice.we take the race -- do we listen to these beautiful people in charleston who show real christian values and love rather than hate promote peace versus join the race war? for me i choose peace because honestly i am suffering from a severe case of racial fatigue. have a great weekend, everybody. >> we'll see you at 6:00 tomorrow. >> see you tomorrow. >>> the u.s. on high alert after deadly terror attacks at an american company in france. and separate attacks in tunisia and kuwait. the fbi and homeland security issuing a joint bulletin warning of a heightened possibility of a terror attack here tied to our july 4th holiday. our lives, our economy at risk. hi everyone. i'm brenda buttner. this is "bulls & bears." and here we've got the bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, jonas max faris, john layfield with gary and sasha burns. welcome, everybody.

america. as we lay to rest those innocent church goers, america, we have a choice.we take the race -- do we listen to these beautiful people in charleston who show real christian values and love rather than hate promote peace versus join the race war? for me i choose peace because honestly i am suffering from a severe case of racial fatigue. have a great weekend, everybody. >> announcer: the following program is a paid advertisement for the food lovers fat loss system, brought to you by provida life sciences-- practical solutions for better living. >> i'm annette, i'm from studio city, california. i'm a mother of three, i weight 155-1/2 pounds. this is the heaviest i've ever been. i'm a size 10. ...and this is me now! i lost 25 pounds and went from that size 10 to this size 2 in just 12 weeks. how did i do it? i became a food lover. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 36 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i've lost 50 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 60 pounds. >> i'm a food lover and i lost 82 pounds in eight months.

america tonight only on al jazeera america. >>> under arrest. police have finally caught a man suspected of fatality shooting nine people at at a church in the u.s. state of south carolina. >>> hello and welcome. you are watching al jazerra. i am richelle carey. live from our headquarters in doughdoha. also coming up on the program. knowledge deal, thousands protest in athens as bailout talks end without an agreement fueling fierce that greece may have to exit the euro. >>> doubts about a new peace accord in mali. we

america tonight." >> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. "talk to al jazeera". only on al jazeera america. he was the youngest detainee at guantanamo. a 15-year-old canadian. accused of throwing a grenade. he moved to afghanistan as a young boy but how he ended up in a 2002 firefight has been clouded by the fog of war and the conditions of his detention. after eight years at guantanamo cotter pleaded guilty to five counts and he conveniently went back to canada to serve out his sentence. last year, omar was released on bond. now 28, he lives in edmonton canada. at the home of his lawyer. they have quite a story to tell, guantanamo's child we do warn you some of the images in this are graphic. >> the first time i saw him he was really bad off. he had a really large hole in his chest. yes ityes, it was in his chest and he had shrapnel all over his face. i don't know how he lived through it. >> i saw stitching all over his body. he looked like an autopsy was being performed on him when he was alive. >> if i was in there it was really creep creepy, it looked like something horrible went down

america america. we begin with what appears to be a data breach at a federal agency. u.s. officials allege chinese hackers broke into the office of perm management stealing data of millions of current federal employees. mike viqueira is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: the story started to break on thursday. the office of personnel management revealed the data of 4 million employs could be susceptible and reports say that china was defend the attack on the federal government computers. the o.p.m. is the research department responsible for job assignments, performance ratings, training and background checks and clearance investigation for individuals and candidates who are candidates for shengsly sen post. background information from the department of interior that the department may be subject to attack. another victim another agency subject to attack. they say they are working with the department of homeland security determining if personal data was a breach. as for o.p.m. they put out a statement that read in part as a result of the incident o.p.m. will send notification to individuals, whose perform ii personally identifiable information, may have been compromised. since the investigation is on going exposure may come to life. they will conduct decisional notifications as necessary. in the meantime o.p.m. offering employees who are affected essentially an insurance policy 18 months free of charge to protect credit and warning federal employees to check the financial institutions stock portfolios and credit unions against act itty and breaches. >>> the n.s.a. has reportedly been targetting hackers around the world. it's part of a programme intended to attract internet activity abroad. and it involves surveillance of american citizens, that is raising questions about privacy. >> reporter: newly published documents leaked by edward snowden reveals a programme in which the n.s.a. collaborated with fbi to target foreign based hackers in the counter-terrorism programme. documents showed in 2012 the justice department gave the n.s.a. prime ministers to begin to track malicious computer activity coming into the u.s. from abroad. >> the revelations coming days after congress approved the freedom abbing, a lil intended to curb the spy powers and increase transparency. a memo described a request for help from the fbi in its investigation of foreign based hackers. the memo goes on to describe how using the surveillance system would be cost efficient and avoid duplication efforts. intercepted communications would be forwarded to the f.b.i. the plan supposedly executed in 2012 was not publicly disclosed. the revelation comes while concern grows over high profile cyber attacks against american companies and individuals. north korea has been linked to last year's hack attacks against sony which shut down the company's communications, and cost the entertainment giant an estimated $15 million. the agency has been seeking less restrictions in surveillance ests, but opponents -- effort, but opponents argue it could hurt americans. >> being a victim having a code or attachment may be justification for the n.s.a. to grab your email without a warrant. >> the environmental protection agency says there's no evidence that fracking is having an impact on the water supply. a study released by the agency warped it could. john terrett joins us from washington. walk us through the findings. >> those are the findings the headline from the e.p.a. found no evidence of serious threat widespread around the country to drinking water supplies. in the same report in the next paragraph. the e.p.a. says certain working practices at some sites mean that some supplies are vulnerable. >> that's what we mean say environmental campaigners, when it comes to fracking and fresh water. there's no guarantees. >> hydraulic fracturing fracking for short pumps sand and chemicals into the earth. now the environmental protection agency, in a preliminary report taking five years and cost $29 million says: line the agency found a small number of cases where wells and waste water management affected drinking water. that alone, bust the myth that fracking doesn't harm drinking water. >> for a long time the industry has been pushing back saying it does not impact drinking water resources. it shows it does in numerous areas, and showed the process from where you get the water to how you dispose of it there's problems within each of that. >> the e.p.a. report is unable to abate concerns of this man who believes it's making his daughter sick. >> i want to see her jumping and running again. i love my daughter. >> reporter: records showed three wells have been fracked within half a mile of school within the past three years. in its report three years overdue, the e.p.a. notes findings could have been limited, meaning oil and gas companies failed to react making it impossible to draw conclusions in certain areas of the country. >> there was a lack of cooperation throughout for all five years, and the e.p.a. did the best they could, given the data gaps and lack of cooperation with the industry. >> yes, withholding of information is a concern for environmental campaigners. there's good news. the preliminary report goes on to scientific review there'll be a public consultation period. the hope is that that will enhance the debate. look for the full report to be published next year. >> environmental scientists say there has been no slow down in climate change as some had suggested. researchers from the oceanic atmospheric association says it did not support the theory that global warming together a hiatus. two years ago it was suggested that the rate of global warming was slowing offer the past 15 years. a day after it was revealed a top f.i.f.a. official admitted taking millions in brakes. tonight another former leader says he is going to spill an avalanche of secrets. paul beban has the latest on the widening corruption scandal. >> reporter: john warren is a -- jack warner is a former f.i.f.a. executive with a flare for the dramatic. re released a video entitled "jack warner - the gloves are off." >>. >> in the face of this so to speak, i have kept quiet. i will do so no more. >> reporter: warner says he fears for his life. seeking to a group of supporters he said that will not stop him spilling the beaches about why f.i.f.a. president sepp blatter stepped the down. >> i also will give them my knowledge of transactions at f.i.f.a. included but not limited to sepp blatter. warner is one of 14 world soccer officials indicted by the united states. accused of accepting more than 150 million in bribes. accused of racketeering money laundering and bribery. he denied the charges in an earlier video, calling it a conspiracy, because it was angry that it lost its bid for the 2022 world cup to qatar. >> if f.i.f.a. is so bad. why does the u.s. want to keep it. >> the article is from the onion, a satirical website, saying f.i.f.a. would give its own world cup. warner didn't know the article was fake. the announcement that he's ready to talk comes on the heels of revelations from another executive chuck blazer. cording to a court transcript from blaiser's guilty plea in federal court in 2013, he and others were fade $10 million in bribes, in return for supporting south africa's bid for the world cup. the transcript revealed that warner's two sons agreed in 2013 to cooperate with u.s. authorities and cut their own deals, a sign that the avalanche of secrets that warner promised to deliver may have engulfed him and his family. >>> the situation in ukraine may be spiralling out of control following fighting. ukraine's president told his military to be prepared for a full-scale invasion by russian forces. ash carter tomorrow will meet with leaders in germany, and the u.n. security council will hold app emergency meeting. in ghana's capital city a gas station explosion killed 150 people. it swept up fuel storage tanks. many were gathering at the gas station to take shelter from the rain. ghana announced three days of mourning. >> in china, a capsized cruise ship with hundreds on board is back upright. authorities say there's no chance of finding anyone else alive. more than 350 people are missing from monday night's accident on the yangtze river. 82 bodies have been recovered. another contender jumped no the crowded race for the g.o.p. presidential nomination. former texas governor rick perry. we look at what the packed field means, and for those that don't make the cut. family members of a muslim man killed in what the family calls a terrorist operation speak out about his death. per cent pass >>> an emotional vice president joe biden led the mourning for his son beau biden. hundreds game to dover, the legislative haul to pay respects. beau biden died of brain cancer at the age of 46. president obama will deliver the yule any at his funeral on saturday >>> the family of a muslim man fatally shot by place are looking for answers. sehail rahman was under surveillance. family members say it's not the man they knew. >> reporter: 48 hours after police shot and killed sehail rahman, his family peaking through an attorney broke their silence. >> he was loved by their family they are devastated. it's an overwhelming experience. they lost a loved one, a loved one accused of terrible things. among the accusation, that sehail rahman was plotting to behead boston police officers and was radicalized to follow i.s.i.l. >> no. >> some members of the family who planned to bury him are speaking out about the charms. >> if it wasn't for him being muslim we would not hear terrorism. we would not hear i.s.i.s. >> police were attempting to question him about an ongoing terrorism investigation, and were forced to fire in a parking lot after he lunged at officers with a knife. he had originally tractored activist geller. who sponsored a prophet muhammad drawing. now fears for her life. >> clearly i'm under 24 hours guard, that has dramatically changed. anybody speaking critically of muslims will find themselves in this situation. boys in blue called the police an easy tart. >> he was going to take out someone in blue. if he cotton the bus and we lost sight of him. who knows what he could have done >>> police in northern colorado fear a sniper may be on the loose. a 65-year-old was shot dead vek tim of a random attack. they are trying to determine if the killing is connected to a pair of shoot i'ming in the area -- shootings in the area including one in which a man riding a bike was kill. >> former governor rick perry is making another presidential run, making it official in an airplane hangar in dallas. perry said president obama made a mistake when he pulled u.s. troops out of iraq. he said if elected he'd boost homeland security yip. >> we have the power to make things new again, projects our strength and get the economy going. that is why today i am running for the presidency of the united states of america. >> he officially threw his hat into the ring for 2016. five more will announce soon that they are running. >> joe watkins, an aide for president bush joins us. >> by the time it's said and done we can see 20 republicans running, governors, senators business women, a doctor. is it good for the party, or could it be muddying the message? >> it could be a good thing. it broadens for americans what the definition of a republican is there was a time people thought every republican was conservative. now you have all sorts. you have tea party, establishment, all of them happy to be in the presidential race and more on the way. >> what argument is it, that a vigorous campaign that a punch of candidates will compete. there were a lot of candidates and that didn't turn out well. >> what matters is how much money you raise. you have the iowa caucuses and the new hampshire primary, and the smartest are the ones that realise who the audience is who they need to move to win in the primaries. that

america. america knows the new path. it knows where we need to go. it must start with this. we must tell each other the truth about the problems we have and the difficulty of the solutions, but if we tell each other the truth, everybody, we recognize that truth and hard decisions today, will lead to grout and opportunity tomorrow for every american in this country. >>> what, what are those truths? what are those truths? those truths are that we have to acknowledge that our government isn't working any more for us. we have to acknowledge that and say it out loud and we have do acknowledge that it's the fault of our bickering leaders in washington, d.c. who no longer listen to us and no longer know that they're suppose to be serving us, we need to acknowledge that -- all of that anxiety and those failures are not the end, they're the beginning. the beginning of what we can do together. what we need to decide is that we can make a difference. that we can stand up and make a difference in this country. you see, that's why i love, that's why i love the job i have. that's why i love my job as governor. because kids ask me all the time. the fourth graders who come to the state house, every week. they ask me, the two questions are always asked. one, what's your favorite color. always. second, they always ask me, what's your best part of your job. and i always tell them it's that i wake up every morning knowing that i have an opportunity to do something great. i don't do something great every day. i'm human. but every morning i wake up with an opportunity to do something great. that's why this job is a great job and that's why president of the united states is an even greater job for a greater number of people. i have spent the last 13 years of my life as u.s. attorney and governor of this state fighting for fairness and justice and opportunity for the people of the state of new jersey. that fight has not made me more weary it has made me stronger and i am now ready to fight for the people of the united states of america tired of hand-wringing and indecisiveness and weakness in the oval office. we need to have strength and decision-making and authority back in the oval office and that is why today i am proud to announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for president of the united states of america. >> and so governor chris christie becomes the 14th major republican to declare himself for 2016. let's bring in jon harwood from just outside where the governor is speaking. jon, can he win this? >> simon. here you're seeing chris christie trying 0 to display the one remaining asset he's got in this race. he's got a ton of political problems, but he does have a forceful personality, a magnetic speaking style. you just saw it in those remarks, he cast the challenges facing the country as ones requiring guts, straight talk, leadership, all the things that have been core to his persona. as governor of new jersey. he also has a state that has seen its credit rating downgraded. he's got a major scandal

america, america is an extraordinary country.reatness lies not only in our government but in our people. each day, americans demonstrate tremendous courage, but many of those americans have been knocked down and they are looking for a second chance. let's give them that second chance. let's give them real leadership. let's give them a future greater than the future days of our past. let's give them a president who leads us in the direction of our highest dreams, our best dreams our highest hopes and our greatest promise. thank you. and god bless you. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] x lincoln chafee, the former senator and governor of rhode island announced his candidate to be the 2016

america, where someone like me could have the opportunity to seek the highest office the world has to offer. only in america, could all of you believe that your voices and your efforts can make a difference to change a country as big and vast and powerful as this one. only in american america, have we seen time after time after time the truth of the words that one person can make a difference. you see the reason that's true is because it's the only thing that has ever made a difference in the history of the world. one person reaching out to another to change their circumstance, and improve the lot of their children and grandchildren. i don't seek the presidency for any other reason than because i believe in my heart that i am ready to work with you, to restore america to its rightful place in the world, and to restore the american dream to each one of our children whether they live in livingston or mendan newark or camden patterson or jersey city no matter where they live across this country, we need to make sure that every one of those children believes that they have a president who not only speaks to them but who hears them who hears them and understands that their voices that their voices is what makes any american president great. if you give me the privilege

only on al jazeera america >> america takes bravery to heart... >> that's a code that we live by... you leave no brother behind. >> ...and honors it's heroes with medals. >> ...bullets were hittin' everywhere. i said i was going in... i had to get to the body. >> yet for some deserving americans one high honor has

america, where someone like me could have the opportunity to seek the highest office the world has to offer. only in america could all of you believe that your voices and your efforts can make a difference to change a country as big and vast and powerful as this one. only in america, only in america have we seen time after time after time the truth of the words that one person can make a difference. you see, the reason that's true is because it's the only thing that's ever made a difference in the history of the world, one person reaching out to another to change their circumstance and to improve the lot of their children and grandchildren. i don't seek the presidency for any other reason than because i believe in my heart that i am ready to work with you, to restore america to its right ful place place in the world and to restore the american dream to each one of our children whether they live in livingston or mendum newark or camden patterson or jersey city. no matter where they live across this country, we need to make sure that every one of those children believes that they have a president who not only speaks to them, but who hears them. who hears them and understands that their voices that their voices, is what makes any american president great. if you giv

america. but >> ten teams from south america plus invited guests mexico and jamaica have been battling for the copa americaa fiesta for fans and players. ecuador and peru fought three wars over disputed territory. bolivia and peru have taken chile to international tribunals. and argentina and chile also have unresolved issues. >> in south america there have always been rivalries between us. usually between countries who share a border. i've got lots of peruvian friends. >> a legend in chilean football. one of the stadiums in copa america america is named after him. spreading the word of the joys of the beautiful game. >> we've always got that 90 minutes in which we shall we in which equal forget about everything. >> before we have internet, people would ask me about the teams. who had won championships. which clubs did player play for. the great players. they always asked me and i knew how it was. thanks to the albums. >> the shadow hanging over the tournament has been the fifa corruption crimesfiafiefifa corruption scandals. the only conflicts that count are those on the pitch. >> fans from 11 other count

we're going to have a lot more trouble and take a lot more time than we expect to in getting america to be america for all people. you don't hear those types of words and that type of belittling of people from other groups of people and it should never be universally accepted by anyone even the president. >> i think what the president was trying to say, you know, we've all been taught not to use that word. it's impolite but that's not

america. tell us what you think, at aljazeera.com/americatonight. come back when we'll have more of "america tonight." >> protestors are gathering... >> there's an air of tension right now... >> the crowd chanting for democracy... >> this is another significant development... >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... saudi arabia says it's repelled one of the biggest houthi attacks in its territory since the rey fighting fighting in yemen began. >> welcome to are al jazeera from our headquarters in doha, i'm elizabeth peranem. tariqtariq aziz dies at 79.

america tonight only on al jazeera america. >>> why did you do it? >>> deadly church shooting in the u.s., police arrest a 21-year-old man as president obama again speaks out over gun control. >> at some point we, as a country, will have to reckon with the fact that this type of mass violence does not happen in other advanced countries. ♪ >>> hello, i am darren jordan in doha with the world news on al jazerra. also in the program. thousands of greeks greeks rally against staying in the european i don't

a real look at the american dream hard earned only on al jazeera america >> part of our month long look at working in america. "hard earned". >>> now i want to talk about an issue some people call environmental injustice - others say it amounts to environmental racism. whatever you call it, low income minority communities are waging fights over the air they breath are saying they are subjected to more pollute ants in their neighbourhoods than white residents in wealthy parts of town, one of the latest battles is in new york city. activists are giving a bronx jeer to the idea of moving a business into their neighbourhood, saying not in my backyard. mary snow has the report. >> the greatest benefit of buying direct to farmers is having a hand on the volume control. >> online grocer fresh direct touts fresh food it delivers to home. the new york grocer moves its operations some applaud gen ecomomic benefits. activist michael johnson sees pressure. >> it's like the next assault or another assault on this neighbourhood. johnson has led protest and a legal battle to block fresh direct moving to the south bronx. th

only on al jazeera america. america, i'm erica pitzi in new york. here are today's top stories. >> the door is still open for the greek sides to come with new proposals or accept what is on the table >>> no deal. greece backs out of talks on debt bailout causing uncertainty for the eurozone and the world's economy >>> on the run - pressure is mounting to find a new york prison escapee after one is gunned down >>> saying

america. there are always the people who don't parly like america. why are they bringing these poor third worlders here because they want to transform america. and republican republicans aren't stopping them because the big donors want the cheap labor. >> but this is really important. that we have no scrutiny of the people we allow in. and that is as big a problem as a southern border where somebody wants a job and isis has the ability to walk across. >> the shocking part, i wasn't going write a book. i was going to have a few chapters and i had already written two chapters for the book i was planning on writing, then i go to look up some basic, obvious facts that most americans will be shocked. the government refuses to tell us like how many foreign born are in our prisons? state prison federal prison and what crimes are they in for and what countries do they come from? no, no, no read chapter seven. it was written through4< tears of frustration and rage. that was when i called my publisher and said this is going to be a different book. the way they hide information, counts both in federal prison, only illegal immigrants in state prison pris

america. we drastically overblow this. and all you need to do is go to a place like india or china to see this. because you have to separate certain areas where america genuinely is in trouble from areas where it's not. if you're trying to make software, america is in trouble. there are a lot of people who can do it cheaper, better, faster elsewhere. if you're trying to make shoes, there are a lot of people who can do it cheaper, better, faster elsewhere. if you want to create yale... name the country in the world for me that can create a yale or can create more than one, let alone one. >> hinojosa: okay. >> and the indians and the chinese will be the first to tell you that they don't have a yale and don't know how to create one. >> hinojosa: okay. >> if you want to create silicon valley... tell me someone who's doing that. why is it that the ipad and then the iphone before it and the ipod before it... in this era of decline, why does all the cool new stuff always seem to come from here? you have to separate... i think the important point is americans are doing very badly, certain americans, a large number of americans. america as a kind of collective entity is still very much at the helm of a lot of things and is losing ground on other thing

america. tell us what you think, at aljazeera.com/americatonight. come back when we'll have more of "america tonight." >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping... inspiring... entertaining. no topic off limits. >> 'cause i'm like, "dad, there are hookers in this house". >> exclusive conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> these are very vivid, human stories. >> if you have an agenda with people, you sometimes don't see the truth. >> "talk to al jazeera". only on al jazeera america. i >> on the defense, saudi arabia said it shot down a scud missile shot into saudi arabia by houthi fighters. hello from al jazeera's headquarters in doha. i'm jane dutton. also opposition in turkey hold final opposition are ton lead itch to the

america america. >> exactly. >> we continue to try to close the gap between that founding reality and its ugliness and the beauty of that founding dream. that's what americaality. we're going to throw that out. we're going to pretend we were born perfect and got worse every year you miss the point. we were born imperfect. jefferson himself, if you go to the memorial it says i tremble for my country when i reflect that god is just. he feels heart broken about the inability to overcome slavery and other birth defects. but guess what. he also says we're all created equal. so here you have in jefferson himself this struggle. we as americans carry that struggle forward. but here is the reality. we continue to close the gap. >> and we continue to strive to be better. >> yeah. >> i think that's the point. >> the thing is the people who say america is only the ugliness they're wrong. >> right. >> the people who say that there is no ugliness or our grandparents dealt with it let's move on are also wrong. what you see here in charleston is the ability to hold both. you cannot run from the hatred here. look at the -- they literally just took the yellow tape down. >>

. >> is there not a black america and white america and latino america and asian america, there's thenitisf america. >> reporter: as for the surprise of hearing the president say the "n" word he did write it in his book "dreams from my father" on how that word effected him growing up and shaped his private views on race more of which we're hearing now. some analysts are saying it is about time we are hearing president obama speak so directly on this issue. and of course not everybody is happy he decided to use the word and some people are surprised that people are surprised by it. but it's hard to imagine that the president didn't think of the provocative power of using that word. this is a word that we don't feel comfortable using when we're talking about that word but it's it's clear that this kind of discussion is exactly what the white house wants. michelle kosinski cnn, the white house. >>> an end could be in sight for greece's debt crisis. leaders are make slow progress to a deal after wrapping up an emergency summit in brussels on monday. >> greece submitted a new proposal over the

america. america is in the name. we're american regardless, right? and to believe in themselves. don't let these people--because there's going to be a lot of people that are going to put you down, that are going to tell you no, that are going to close the door. but don't give up. believe in yourself, keep moving forward, surround yourself by people that believe in you and that love you, and you will succeed with a strong network. damian: and log on because they're going to show you when they're going to launch that app again. thank you so much for what you're doing, good luck. and now here's what's happening in your comunidad. [music] [music] damian: so those that are celebrating a special day, felicidades. [music] here's our address for next week's saludos. pick up a copy of el observador newspaper and support your bilingual weeklies all across the bay area. follow me on twitter @newsdamian. thank you for sharing a part of your sunday with us once again. we'll see you again next week; buenas tardes. you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kill fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is the #1 choice of vets for their pets and yours. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. the vet's #1 choice. >> announcer: if you're looking to make more money and take control of your personal and financial future, then get ready, because than merrill, the star of a&e's hit tv show "flip this house," one of the most successful real-estate investors in the country and america's number-one real-estate-investing expert has one heck of an opportunity for you. than is hosting a one-of-a-kind free two-hour real-estate wealth-building workshop where you will learn his three-step system for getting started flipping homes and buying and holding income properties. than and his team are currently looking for a small group of motivated individuals who want to work directly with his team and learn the exact step-by-step system he's used to flip hundreds of properties over the

america. (applause) i have dealt with crisis after crisis from the desintigration of the space shuttle to hurricane catastrophic and rita and the crieses at the border and the first diagnosis of ebola in america. and brought together first respond sxers charities and people of faith to house and heal vulnerable citizens dealing with tragedy. the spirit of compassion demonstrated by texan system alive in america today. we have experienced a deficit of leadership, among the american people, there is a surplus of spirit. (applause) and among our great people there is a spirit of selflessness that we live to make the world better for our children and not just for themselves. it was said that when king george iii was asked what general washington would do when he won the war. he would return to his farm and relength quish power. and to that the monarch replied. if he does that he will be the greatest man of his age. george washington lived in the service of the cause greater than self. (applause) you know if anyone is wondering if america possesses the character of selfless heroes i am here to say yes. i am surrounded by heroes in all generations. (applause) they are all in the different generations but they are woven together by the same thread of selfless sacrifice. they are heroes like medal of honor resupient mike thornon who survived enemy ampush in and made it back to the safety of a water

america's bravest... >> he say.. be cool...be cool... >> ...proudest moment in my life.. >> honor delayed a soledad o'brien special report only on al jazeera america meets humanity. monday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america> the number of children in foster care in america is on the decline. it's gone from about 600,000 two years ago to 400,000 today. despite the progress one divide remains - african-american chin are twice as likely -- children are twice as likely as white children to be taken away from their parents. >> i remember that. >> reporter: joyce mcmillan and her daughter have two sets of family memories memories from before courtney went into foster care when she was ag and after she came home two years later. >> that changed me a lot from that day just because you don't forget being taken from your mum. >> reporter: joyce admits she was using an illicit substance when the child welfare agency took courtney away but said her daughter was not in danger a legal standard for taking children from their homes. >> we had an apartment, we were doing well. >> reporter: what was it marijuana? >> it's not that i'm uncomfortable saying what it is but regardless, there was things they could have put in p

america. america is weak. >> politically different world. >> when he says that he jousts i am sure that other have different opinions. what was wrong with that? >> i think that it was insulting to talk that way. we're talking about a threat to the state offize israel. a very serious time. this is fun time. this is absolutely on noxious. >> president kennedy jousted and they went back and forth and discussed. there was a leery kind of a give and take. the difference here is what? >> the difference here is that the president has a record for six years of not being frame and elected by the people of israel. when he talks about jousting and found fun times. >> when he talks about being the best friend that jews could hope for because he has done more to promote. >> well jimmy carter used to be in third place and the fact that he was not air friend or a friend. obama has accomplished that as of today. he is the worst president in terms of the relationship with the state of israel. when he plays this game, he is endangering israel. it's not in question of giving them this and that. that every administration has applied. israel never asks to give us soldiers and let them fight for us. they have not done that in all of the history. it's the weapons that they need to protect themselves. this president is a disaster for america, very danger oousousdangerous. >> well hillary clinton scares me more than obama. can i tell you something? it's a thing. hi think that he has a problem in concerns of israel. hillary clinton, i don't know what she believes in. >> okay. speak your mind next time. >>> something big tonight. the interview that a lot of folks are waiting for. the exclusive chat with jim bob and michelle duggar. >> this is a young boy that's come to you with shocking information. what did he say? how did you respond to him? what was that like and the exchange? >> that was so much grief in your hearts. we felt that they were fill yours and here we tried to raise the kids to do and know what's right, and yet one of our children made some really bad choices, and i think as a parent we were just devastated. >> all of that coming up tonight right here on fox news channel. >>> meanwhile free health care in america. where it's about to happen in america. with every hole-in-one at a pga tour event you could be mo

. >> is there not a black america and white america and latino america and asian america, there's the united states of america. >> reporter: as for the surprise of hearing the president say the "n" word he did write it in "dreams from my father" on how it shaped his private views on race. some are saying it's about time we hear president obama speak so directly on this issue. and of course not everybody's happy that he decided to use the word. and we're hearing from people who say they are surprised that people are surprised by it. it's hard to imagine, though that the president didn't think about the provocative power of using that word when he decided to even if it was on the spot. this is a word that we don't feel comfortable using when we're talking about that word. it's clear, though that this kind of discussion is exactly what the white house wants. michelle kaczynski, cnn, the white house. >>> a small plane registered to james horner has crashed, killing the pilot. we don't know if horner was flying the plane. the crash happened monday morning near santa barbara in california.

america is all about. could we not argue that america is about freedom, quality and the pursuit of happiness, and sometimes you have to make noise to do that. sometimes you maybe have to die like denmark to do that. sometimes you have to march and struggle and be unpopular to do that. >> as to whether mother emanuel can recover from the attack. consider its history, in the wake of denmark's revolt. mother emanuel sanctuary was burnt to the ground. for years it met in secret until, like the phoenix rising from the ashes, it did rise again. that's "americaight". tell us what you think at aljazeera.com/americatonight. talk to us on twitter and facebook, and come back. we'll have more of "america tonight" tomorrow. >>> good evening, i'm antonio mora. the anger and anguish continues in south carolina a day after nine people were shot dead inside a church in charleston. mourners have been gathering outside emanuel a.m.e. church since last night. the mayor of charles ston called the massacre an unfathomable and unspeakable act. a suspect is in custody.

america, south america. russians. >> if it is money looted from another country, do we care? trickle down, trickle down. >> it has propped up miami once again with another inflated bubble and the question is how long will it last? >> there's history and there's the more immediate needs of the present. i need food presently and perhaps some fine bourbon and when i need good food in a city not my own, more and more these days i call somebody if they weren't good at enough things already, has become something of an expert on good food around the world. >> every time i check instagram you're eating with one of my culinary heros. he seems to like you a lot better than me. ahmir-khalib thompson, known to most as questlove. >> you've been to this place before? >> i live at this place. >> really? >> yeah. >> yard bird quickly became a miami favorite. serving over the top southern classics to people like us. >> the old joke was james brown was the hardest working man in show business. you make him look lazy. let's review, okay? band leader, producer, a teacher -- >> yep. >> a d.j. >> technically, i have 16 jobs right now. >> deviled eggs with fresh dill and trout roll will be so over next year, but right now i want like ten more. delicious. fried green tomatoes with pork belly. this is the perfect thing for a guy looking to squeeze into a size 28 speedo tomorrow and hit the beach. >> how often are you in miami? >> three to five times a year. >> what makes the miami sound different from the detroit sound, the philadelphia sound, the new york sound, whatever? >> you can't say something specific like philadelphia had strings in their arrangement whereas stats records had organ in theirs. i consider the sound of miami to be the beginning of really great dance music. >> what's called 77 elvis pancakes? chocolate chip pancakes, bourbon maple syrup, banana compote, and peanut butter. even if you are not the king, you'll want to be on the toilet after this cargo load. >> i should have a fist full of -- with that. >> yard bird's signature fried chicken comes with chilled spiced watermelon and cheddar cheese waffles. they bryan brine the chicken for a day, 27 hours to be exact. tender inside and perfectly crispy on the outside. >> to me, i like waffles and i like chicken, but i don't understand waffles and chicken together. >> you still don't understand? >> i understand people deeply love them and i do like waffles and i do love fried chicken. put them on separate plates and i'm okay. >> you don't want your food integrated? >> shrimp and grits, a southern classic made with florida shrimp, virginia ham, and south carolina stone ground grits. >> i was reading your book. is it curtis mayfield you have bad associations with? >> whenever i hear curtis mayfield, just as a kid, that particular structure always frightened. >> jethro tull, i whip in to a murderous stage >> even now? >> even now. i'm angry that that band ever existed. i hate that old englishy, old, bar minstrely, stand on one leg mother [ muted ] hate that shit. [ laughter ] you never know when you play music were they molested by a rodeo clown to that song and jethro tull, he's my version of that. well, we have 30 years of customer records. our cloud can keep them safe and accessible anywhere. my drivers don't have time to fill out forms. tablets. keep them all digital. we're looking to double our deliveries. our fleet apps will find the fastest route. oh, and your boysenberry apple scones smell about done. ahh, you're good. i like to bake. with at&t get up to $400 dollars in total savings on tools to manage your business. a good host, is a good host ♪ no matter where he's hosting. ♪ stella artois host beautifully leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer... with volvo. >>> who got here first? who other than say some early native american tribes and spaniards? caribbean blacks, most of whom were bahamian. bahamians figured heavily in the early development of south florida, which began in earnest with the construction of railroads in the late 19th and 20th centuries by this guy. henry morrison flagger, the tycoon largely credited with big the father of modern florida. his dream was the florida east coast railway, which would run from jacksonville to key west connecting the ports of miami to the rail system of the rest of the united states, creating along its route new towns, new cities, new edens where america'she also agreed to lay a foundation for the city on both sides of the river. as more and more whites moved in, segregation took hold and much of the bahamian community was forced into the black neighborhoods like overtown. if you're looking for old miami, original miami, you're looking to a great extent for black miami. ♪ these days liberty city is mostly ignored by developers, but back in the day it was the epicenter of the black community. a lot has happened since then. >> corn beef, pancakes, smoked sausage, boiled eggs. >> what do you usually get? >> the fishy grits. that's a bahamian dish. >> your parents were jamaican and bahamian. >> yes. my mother was bahamian. my dad was jamaican. >> today i'm having fish and grits at mlk restaurant with this guy, luther campbell. >> a lot of good cooking tradition in the family. >> oh, yeah. one night we'd have rice and peas. the other night we'd have peas and rice. >> otherwise known as luke sky walker. he is something of a musical and politi

america's food? >> do you see how it will be hard to get by on their salary? >> yeah >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... emmy award winning investigative series... fault lines invisible hands only on al jazeera america >>> hacking america. computers across the country left wide open to scammers thieves, and spies. plus digital warfare. how the enemy half a world away lurks a click away from your family online. >>> hackers have twisted the internet into a weapon that threatens the security of individuals, companies, and nations. the latest victims are current and former u.s. federal government workers. personal information was stolen from the office of personnel management. u.s. officials mostly speaking anonymously blame hackers in china. mostly people seeking security clearances. china denies any involvement in these hacks. i'll talk more about that with a former chinese diplomat later in the show. but first i want to give you a sense of the scope of the problem. last by 2020 the cost of worldwide criminal data breaches will reach about 2.5$2.5 trillion. the reason is because more of the data the world relies on is moving online making us increasingly vulnerable to hackers who want to scam steal, a

solutions will ultimately defeat an insurgency, but to accomplish those solutions, america will need help for decades, when america fights a war it keeps americans on the ground to set the conditions for long term stability, political progress and economic growth. we failed to do that in iraq. we are currently planning to make that same mistake in afghanistan. it takes long term commitments to defeet insurgents and to provide long term political stability. we have not yet accepted our responsibility to do so and that failure is going to come back to haunt us for decades to come. >> tell me about that. when you say that failure is going to come back, what is the consequence of not making that commitment in iraq, not living up to it not resourcing that commitment you said we were about to do it in afghanistan. what in the end will haunt us? >> according to press accounts there are over 5,000 jihadis currently fighting with fighting with i.s.i.l. in iraqi and syria with american passports. that mistake, the failure to continue to support afghanistan after we helped defeat the soviet union this that country led to the

only in america could all of you believe that your voices and your efforts could make it different, to change a country as big and fast as powerful as this one. only in america. only in americae we seen time after time after time, the truth of the words that one person can make a difference. the reason that's true is because it's the only thing that's ever made a difference in the history of the world. one person, reaching out to another to change their circumstance and to improve the lot of their children and grandchildren. i don't seek the presidency for any other reason than because i believe in my heart that i am ready to work with you to restore america to its rightful place in the world and to restore the american dream to each one of our children whether they live in livingston or newark or camden, patterson, or jersey city, no matter where they live across this country we need to make sure that everyone of those children believes that they have a president who not only speaks to them, but who hears them. who hears them and understands that their voices are what makes any american president great. if you give me the privilege to be your president, i will wake up every

the african american poet langston hughes wrote, "let america be america again. it never was americat our found regular not self-fulfilling. we the people, are founding today the america that was promised. and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world i'm scott pelley, and i'll see you sunday on "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> nick gordon from reporters all while her family holds vigil. >> this is a really sacred time. it's the last good-bye to bobbi kristina. and to really send her back into her mother's arms. >> with a lawsuit looming, what we learned about their alleged world of drugs and violence. >> it was a ticking time bomb. >>> and jimmy fallon cancels his show. >>> and bristol palin's shame. after saying she would never have sex before marriage again. >>> and caitlyn jenner. makeovers and riding motorcycles. >> because girls do that too. >>> and we're with the men of

america's movers and shakers. gripping. inspiring. entertaining. talk to al jazeera. only on al jazeera america. >> on al jazeera america >> technology...it's a vital part of who we are... >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do... don't try this at home! >> tech know where technology meets humanity... fed up. >> weeknights on al jazeera america primetime. >>> burundi is in violence again. weeks of violent protests between protesters and police -- their story behind the story. al jazeera's correspondent has been in brundi covering the unrest. you've reported that the police were trying to prevent you from filming the protests. what were they trying to hide? >>reporter: well, yes, when the police can, they try to either stop us from filming or basically just move away. i think what people -- what the protesters are saying is that, for example, they feel that whenever the police see cameras, especially international media, the police either don't fire at them directly or slowly move back. we've seen cases where sometimes when we arrive the police put down their weapons or do nothing. the protesters then

the african american poet langston hughes wrote, "let america be america again. it never was americat our found regular not self-fulfilling. we the people, are founding today the america that was promised. and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world i'm scott pelley, and i'll see you sunday on "60 minutes." good night. ca why are we watching this again? i pay for all these channels, so i make myself watch them all. joey, i'll watch anything except this. except this. go back, go back, go back, go back, go back, go back. fios custom tv lets you pay for the types of channels you want, not the ones you don't. 100% fiber optics is here. get out of the past. get fios. now for $79.99 a month. go online or call. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >>> the latest on the police investigation into the crash that kill two teenagers and injured two others. i'm mcincome in north potomac. i'll have a report coming up. >> reporter: tears of joy and relief, same sex couples react to today's supreme court decisio

basically, in south america, north america, that is what is in the indictment. look at history, there was corruption in africa and asia. this is global and international. takingl administrators advantage of the popularity of the game and the ridges it brings and trying to -- riches it brings. how will take a look at these organizations are run. alix: thank you. and you are watching bloomberg market day. ♪ emily: hewlett-packard gets "back in the m&a game." the ceos see the industry rearranging itself? ♪ i'm emily chang, this is bloomberg west. coming up, too big shareholder -- ings happening insert san francisco. investors are told that they need to continue taking big risks. we are counting down to the twitter shareholder meeting. will the company be able to improve how it's received on wall street? silicon valley, monetizing user data. what changes do they want to see at facebook and google? welcome to the. born

america following the american revolution. they examine why america's newly independent states decided to accept the centralized government. >> we are so pleased to welcome joseph ellis acclaimed author and historian. he recently retired his position as the ford foundation professor of history where he taught courses in american history since 1972. joseph ellis has also published over ten books including his book on thomas jefferson which won the national book award as well as the book founding brothers which one a pulitzer prize. most recently, he wrote the second american revolution which you hear about tonight. our moderator for the evening is stacy schiff. in 2000, she received a pivot surprise for her book. she also won several literary awards including george washington book prize and the ambassador book award for the great improvisation and the birth of america. as well as the number one national bestseller. she's currently working on a new book re: 1692 salem and we are looking forward to having her return next winter. succumb if that one person come if you are here sign up for our brochure and you will get all of that wonderful news. so before we begin i just want to ask that you please turn off your cell phone or any other electronic devices and note that photography is permitted except for the house photographer. and with that now please join me in welcoming the wonderful guest tonight. thank you. [applause] >> let's see how this goes. this is a very radical book that you've written. you've reminded us here that the continental army waged a war for independence not for union. the idea of nationhood comes later. only in 1787 to be become one nation indivisible. >> we get a government that is a national government before a nation. >> so that we backtrack a little bit as you say it post-independence pre- nationhood was meant doesn't bubble

america phenomenon. is interesting. the intent was the evil woman is very important to me. with my views of ethnicity i know my history. my a nigerian or my african lore in america. if it matters to read. if i did it come to americai don't think it was half that with that said there are many other things. i think of myself as the writer and a dreamer. so i don't know. but when you sit there in front of your computer you don't remember that you are blacks from africa so i've not battling with identity. i really am not. >> host: but you did just talk about african writers to give some representation in the u.s. and two african voices. is there such a thing as the african police? what do you think you're doing? [laughter] >> guest: vice of those it is two different things but i don't want to be dismissive of those who have children issues of identity of where i was born or raised. i know people who don't have that. for those people i love and admire those that are searching for identity but as a citizen as one whose occupies though world but the african stories to be told by the african people. [applause] i find myself having unreasonable rage. [laughter] when i watch the news and something in africa is being covere

america >> technology...it's a vital part of who we are... >>they had some dynamic fire behavior... >> and what we do... don't try this at home! >> tech know where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america >> hello welcome to the news hour live from doha. an attack at a resort in tunisia killed 27 people. we'll be live from the capitol tunis. >> coming up, eight people killed in kuwait as an explosion hits a mosque targeting worshipers during friday prayers. >> france is on high alert after an attack at a chemical depot. we'll be live from the site of the explosion.

the african-american poet langston hughes wrote, "let america be america again. it never was americaour founding, are not self- fulfilling. we, the people, are founding today the america that was promised. and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world, i'm scott pelley, and i'll see you sunday on "60 minutes." good night. captioning sponsored by cbs >>> your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. >>> celebrations all over the bay area tonight over a landmark ruling. the supreme court legalizing same-sex marriage nationwide. >> i believe it was the scales of justice tipping. >> we are here. >> it's happening. it's realities. >> and tonight, we sit down with the judge who played a pivotal role in the same-sex marriage fight years ago. >> got the news and started reading the decision. >>> ever since the ruling came down, it's been a day of celebration throughout san francisco starting at city hall the pride flag unfurled and in the castro crowds have been gathering all day. we have team coverage marking the day. cate caugiran reports.

america will need help for decades, when america fights a war it keeps americans on the ground to set the conditions for long term stability, political progress and economic growth. we failed to do that in iraq. we are currently planning to make that same mistake in afghanistan. it takes long term commitments to defeet insurgents and to provide long term political stability. we have not yet accepted our responsibility to do so and that failure is going to come back to haunt us for decades to come. >> tell me about that. when you say that failure is going to come back, what is the consequence of not making that commitment in iraq, not living up to it not resourcing that commitment you said we were about to do it in afghanistan. what in the end will haunt us? >> according to press accounts there are over 5,000 jihadis currently fighting with fighting with i.s.i.l. in iraqi and syria with american passports. that mistake, the failure to continue to support afghanistan after we helped defeat the soviet union this that country led to the two attacks on the world trade center in 1993 and in 2001. by failing to 9 nip i.s.i.s. in the bud, by failing to put combat advisors with iraqi, we have allowed i.s.i.s. to become the most successful terror organization in history. it controls more ground than any terror organization ever has in human history and it is kicking our butts in social media and on the internet recruiting americans canadians french germans, people all over the world inspired by the idea of jihad, to attack the united states and our friends around the globe. these mistakes we've made will continue to haunt us for many, many years to come. international jihad is here to stay. >> john nagel is the head master for hammerford school the author of knife fights. >>> up next, northeastern states have some of the toughest gun laws in the country, yet too many firearms end up in the hands of criminals. we will look at how states are trying to shut down the gun-running. pped... >> this is what's left of the hospital >> is a crime that's under reported... >> what do you think... >> we're making history right now... >> al jazeera america weapons. fueling the iron pipeline on the east coast, bringing guns from southern states that have lax regulations to northern states where laws are tougher. one state central to the iron pipeline in georgia where robert ray has this report. >> good, how are you? >> this is little's bait and tackle shop in the small town of perry, georgia, one of 4,000 licensed gun dealers in the state, clarence little is the owner. the source of the gun that was used to kill a new york city police officer in may. this cctv video caught the guys who robbed the store. >> you never knew who robbed your store? >> they were in hoodies and masks and gloves. >> the guns make their way up what's known as the iron pipeline, an illegal firearm trade route that runs up i-95 from southern states to new york. in spite of attempts by lawmakers and police to shut it down, the pipeline remains open. and georgia is ground zero. >> freeze present halt. >> two new york city officers ambushed in their car in december we

supremacist people that don't want to learn to change. >> america on a whole needs to sort out gun laws. >> as if to sum it up tweeted, only in americanding to a gun ad being posted on the front page of charleston daily, the post and courier. this was even as the manhunt for the gunman continued. paula newton, cnn, london. >> and we will have more on the healing here in charleston in just a bit. but when we return here on "cnn newsroom," tragedy erupts in indonesia in dramatic fashion. great job! okay! here you go. good catch! alright, now for the best part. ooh, let's get those in the bowl. these are way too good to waste, right? [ male announcer ] share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. they're gr-r-reat! >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom." live here in charleston south carolina with other news that we are following now from around the world. muslims around the world are celebrating the first weekend of ramadan. in india, they welcomed islam's holiest month with prayers and feasts. . muslims refrain from eating or drinking during daylight hours. 2:00 the third largest muslim population in the world. chinese

america's own migrant -- fast-forward and america's own migrant crisis. our borders saw an influx of unaccompanied children pouring in from central america. this time last year u.s. officials from grappling with what to do with tens of thousands of migrants searching for new home lori jane gliha talked to a teenager that made the trek. >> reporter: helping prepare a dinner for six inside this trailer. it seems so simple compared to what this girl endured last spring. just 17 at the time she was seven months pregnant when she left her family in guatemala to travel to the united states. >> i was most afraid the moment we had to cross the river. you always cross at night, around midnight. i had been told when the current is strong people get swept away it's dangerous. >> reporter: during a 3-month stay in a texas refugee shelter she gave birth to her son jacob. then she was sent here to george town delaware home to one of the highest concentrations of guatemalans in the country, a place where white residents are becoming a minority and the influx of migrants is far from over. she is one of about 70,000 unaccompanied migrants crossing the bord

after nearly nine years, america's war in iraq will be over. america >> america's war in iraq clearly is not over. what happened? >> i this i this maliki government as greg baer was pointing out, hollowed out the military force we trained up and equipped and as a result inflamed these sectarian tensions he continue to marginalize the sunnis and what we helped build up collapsed. and this points out, i think, one of the central challenges going forward and that is we can help the iraqis win battles, but they're not going to stay won unless these political sectarian problems are addressed so this potential troop increase that it looks like the administration will move forward with i hope it's accompanied by a new commitment from the iraqi government that it will step up the integration of sunnis in the military force of sunnis in the government governance of iraq so sunni tribes can be peeled away from isis otherwise these incremental increases in american troops or the spotters that many of my gop colleagues want none of this is going to make much of a difference if