i think america loves america. i mean, americans love america. but there was a time, after world war ii, when we were in love with america. we were in love with the promises that were -- you know that are worded in that declaration of independence, and the bill of rights and so forth. we were in love with all those promises. we won world war ii, which was a giant coming from nowhere and nothing, to manage to win that war. and then we invented the marshal plan to help europe, we did that job. >> you personally were in a b-17 bomber. >> yes. >> front lines of combat really. that had to shape your world view. >> well, that's another long story. it did shape my world view, i guess. i flew 52 missions over germany. and i don't think they could have gotten me in the plane if i hadn't lived so many lives before that. i don't know if you have the time for this but -- >> tell me. what do you mean? >> but, you know, by the time i, at 20 or 21, by the time i enlisted i had lived a life with my -- as a kid with my mother and father. i had lived a life with my

i think the $200,000 movie made anti-america people are going to love america. they give you money to make an anti-america movie? i don't see how that is such a waste of money. >> you want to produce movies against our own government? spend our money to get them to like us. >> it's difficult to understand. >> $117 million that is 3% of the budget? i know you know, every single person knows it's more than that. get in your car and drive around go to the dmv it is so much bigger than this. that's why you have rand paul announcing for president saying we are here to take back our country and ted cruz saga bolish the irs. washington is like detroit before it went bankrupt. there's too many employees. 2.7 million employees for too little work. they are all entrenched, unionized workers. you couldn't call them out on the waste if you wanted to. there is nothing you can do about it. for detroit, you could get bailed out by washington. washington is not going to get bailed out by detroit. it's a big problem and not $117 million. >> i think this is a gimmick. they would complain about spending but do nothing to pr

things that we are trying to communicate back, if they're in contradiction to the "i love america" or "i hate america" pact, whichever it might be -- maybe take the information we have and realize there is some truth behind it. host: walk us through your routine. oklahoma is not the easiest place to get to from washington, d.c. how often are you in washington? what is your daily routine here and then when you go back to your district? rep. russell: oklahoma city is in the middle of the country and it takes time to get here. i will typically be here -- not every weekend do i go home. some weekends, there are things to do. if there is a particular large bill that will be in markup in committee, 700 pages long, that takes time to read. so i try to do due diligence. other times, i was a national speaker for eight years with the premier speakers bureau and traveled all over the country and still do some of that. although, the rules have changed. i still get around. i was in missouri this past weekend. i won't get home every weekend but i try to get home about two weekends a month and then i will be here t

.. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> this is al jazeera america i'm dwawrlts del walters in new york. as i.s.i.l. makes ground in iraq iraq's anbar province. >> we are unfortunately struggling for the armenian genocide struggling for justice. >> the armenian ambassador to the u.n shares his thoughts on genocide. the environmental impact of the bp oil spill and the economic recovery. the plight of migrants from africa and the middle east having tragic consequences tonight. the search for survivors continues off italy's southern coast. that is where nearly 700 migrants are missing after their boat capsized. two dozen bodies have been recovered. 2,000 fleeing the city of ramadi the homeless are in the middle of a war zone. and south africa, jacob zuma says he will end xenophobic aarticulation. >>> calling for an international effort to stop the human trafficking of migrants from africa. according to the times of malta the boat overturned 125 miles south of lampedusa. the main route for migrants fleeing libya. paul brennan has the story. >> the search

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet >>> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america i'm ray suarez. in 1866 much of the american south formerly the states of the confederacy were in ruin from the civil war. millions of freed slaves whose old status was defined by the original language of the constitution had an undefined citizenship. the 13th amendment abolished slavery. the 14th amendment said: huge implications and perhaps on whether or not you are legally if you have a kid while you are we continue in light of the raids in southern california, with peter should being, professor emeritus at the law, and director of the migration policy institutes office, the n.y.u. school of law. starting with you, in 1866 we had not entered the era of high mass migration to

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> al jazeera america brings you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet >>> welcome back you're watching al jazeera. the top stories this hour. european leaders agreed to triple funding for the e.u.'s mediterranean nation to tackle the growing crisis. 84 migrants were rescued from a singing boat off the coast on thursday. >>> a former director of the c.i.a. has been sentenced for two years probation for leaking classified information to his mistress. david petreaus was fined $100,000. the u.s. president has apologised for the killing of two hostages in drone strikes aimed at al qaeda fighters >>> well the war in yemen is showing no signs of slowing down at all. the saudi-led offensive launched air strikes in several cities nationwide. in the western club the airport was hit. artillery guns fired on houth

america as the child of immigrants. growing up in america and taking shots at the president today on israel on cuba on south america and central america. >> there he is with his family, his lovely family, holding up his son his two youngest boys and older girls. >> he talks about the fire in his belly giving up his time with his children, he says i'm willing to sacrifice and step away from my family in the next year to campaign for the highest job in the land. >> they're going to want to know what is your position on immigration reform, what is your position on foreign policy. it's a tough road for him in some sense because there he was in part of immigration reform and he had to back away from amnesty. how do you think about that? >> i think he has the opportunity to do that and also, remember everyone knows who hillary clinton is, she's the democratic front runner no question. out here he's against ted cruz, against rand paul. the question is at what point do the republicans spend money to define him and they talk about jeb bush as being the front runner with all the money. but if he can get out the message who he is and what he's about, he has the opportunity first. >> they

they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> sunday. >> we're pioneers. >> the head of america'sgency charles bolden. >> we take science fiction and turn it into science fact. >> addressing nasa's critics. >> we are the best nation in the world when it comes to exploration. >> and mankind's next giant leap. >> we can become multi-planet species. >> every sunday 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". sunday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. [ ♪ music ♪ >>> >>> the honda smart home in the west village at uc davis, almost 2,000 square feet of technology and progressive structural design. cara and i were honoured with the privilege of being the first overnight guests. >> i get the big room. laughs laughs. >> after an extensive tour, michael demonstrated how to use house. >> so this is the actual texture of the whole -- temperature of the whole upstairs. sensor. usage. says. >> michael gave me final instructions on the close washer

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> al jazeera americangs you a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back, a reminders of the top stories here on al jazerra. the european union has agreed to triple funding for it's navel mission to tackle the growing migrant crisis this has more people have been rescued by the italian coast guard. >>> armenians around the world are marking 100 years since the killing of their ancestors in ottoman territory think one and a half people were killed said armenia, turkey refutes the numbers. >>> and the head of the united. [ inaudible ] six yemeni cities, u.s. defense officials say a convoy carrying arms to the houthi potentially has turned back. >>> now an unprecedented number of migrants are willing to risk everything in their hopes of a better life in europe. but many are finding reality a

you can't have it both ways, i love america but i want to change america. hristianity but i want to change christianity. he will not have it both way. >> kevin, called more perfect union. if you want to make america better constantly strife to make it better. bill: i understand. why? >> why what? bill: where is this coming from? hang on, kevin. go, julie why? >> why? because he spent 99% of the speech extolling virtues of cite teachings. bill: i asked you a number of things not mentioned. >> if you want to be a speechwriter you want to be a different story. yes you will get an answer. the answer is this. if he is talking about his faith as a christian, if he is talking about what is the fact, why he is a christian, why christ is important in his life he has every right as a christian to say that other people who carry christ's message are not carrying it in his view properly. they're not carrying it with love. bill: kevin last word. >> bill he also has a right to talk about great america's christians overcome adversity everything happened badly including thi

>> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> monday. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". 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. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. monday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> we go behind the headlines with the reporters note back. the latest tragedy on the high assess. hundreds dying. a new and tragic record. there are questions about whether those that died are trapped in the hull, and whether the captain and crew might have done wrong. we return to paul brennan in sicily, understanding why so journey. >> when i first arrived wednesday, the whole kee said was our own. there

america tonight". >> the truth about taxes in america. politicians love to call to deep cuts to court voters but it all back fires when services are cut too. i'll talk to the man conservative power broker grover norquist. >> what you're seeing here is the front line and

they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> sunday. >> we're pioneers. >> the head of america's space agency charles bolden. >> we take science fiction and turn it into science fact. >> addressing nasa's critics. >> we are the best nation in the world when it comes to exploration. >> and mankind's next giant leap. >> we can become multi-planet species. >> every sunday 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". sunday, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> the united nations warns that syria's refugee crisis is driving more and more people to join those risking their lives on the med. >>> you're watching al jazeera live from london. we'll also be looking at what libya's doing on this. >>reporter: the libyan coast guard is searching for migrants trying to reach europe. >>> also world leaders join armenia in

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> in our fast forward segment turning the tide? the university of alabama has long grappled with its bitter history of racism. "america tonight's" michael okwu saw a sea change for the crimson tide after an historical election for student government. >> we are in a new era for university of alabama, we are moving forward, we are progressing and our entire campus structure is shifting now. and it is because of that that i was elected. >> reporter: last month, junior elliot spillers, was elected student body president one of two african americans ever, the last one 39 years ago. the machine is a coalition of all white fraternities and sororities who participate in and some say rig school elections. this reputed secret society dates back at least 100 years in the university, members meet in the basements, often called going downstairs. >> it was a political machine. >> former alabama politician steve flowers was a machine member. >> we went downstairs together we nominated, made political deals together. >> after you were in om politics. >> we would say i have got a guy in my fraternity who wants to be president, we'll s

>> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> monday. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". 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. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. monday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >> i'm joie chen you're watching "talk to al jazeera". our guest is classical superstar lang lang. >> you do quite a bit of work with young people very young talents, who are also interested in piano, and also want to be like lang lang, i guess. is that possible? particularly here in the west. i know in asia it's different. you're still a rock star. do you imagine a moment where classical music will have that

things that we are trying to community kate back, if they are in contradiction to the i love america or i hate america peck whatever it might be, maybe take the information that we have and realize there's some truth behind it. >> walk us through your routine. oklahoma is not the easiest place to get to from washington d.c. how much are you in washington? what's your daily routine here in d.c.? when you go back to the district. >> well, oklahoma city, it is, you know in the middle of the country, and it does take time to get here. i will be here not every weekend do i go home. some weekends there's just things to do. if there's a particular large build in mark up and committee 600, 700 pages long that takes time to read, so i try to do the diligence, what i was elected to do. other times you know, i was a national speaker for eight years with premier speakers bureau traveling all over the country, and i still do some of that, but the rules have changed on what that is but i still get around. i was in missouri this past weekend speaking. so i won't get home every weekend, but i try to get home about tw

things that we are trying to communicate back, if they're in contradiction to the "i love america" or "i hate america" pack, whichever it might be -- maybe take the information we have and realize there is some truth behind it. host: walk us through your routine. oklahoma is not the easiest place to get to from washington, d.c. how often are you in washington? what is your daily routine here in d.c. and when you go back to your district? rep. russell: oklahoma city is in the middle of the country and it does takes time to get here. i will typically be here -- not every weekend do i go home. some weekends, there are things to do. if there is a particular large bill that is going to be in markup in committee, 700 pages long, that takes time to read. so i try to do due diligence. that is what i was elected to do. other times, i was a national speaker for eight years with the premier speakers bureau and traveled all over the country and i still do some of that. although, the rules have changed. on what that is. but i still get around. i was in missouri this past or in and out from here. host: let's talk

things that we are trying to community kate back, if they are in contradiction to the i love america or i hate america peck whatever it might be, maybe

love america? it's a milestone moment along america's meandering journey towards freedom justice and equality. it's the foundation from which our nation emerged on to the world stage as a world power. it's the greatest demonstration of both the failure and durability of democracy. it is perhaps the vivid reflection of our virtues, successes and failures all wrapped up into one. these are all things that have shaped the lives of every american and millions and millions of people beyond our nation's boundaries have lasted 150 years. in our relentless quest for simplicity an our selective memory that exists on history that flatters or inspires us many americans and maybe america at large today fail to see the immense legacy of the civil war in our lives and in our culture. too many people are interested if the civil war. problem is not enough are interested in the civil war. every american should be able to find a gateway into this story for engaging the civil war as part of not only the national experience but the frame work of their own lives. yet for 100 reasons many of them within our control

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love four years ago, a new country was born. after decades of civil war with the north of sudan, it was meant to be a dream come true. but today, south sudan has disintegrated into chaos. the new president and vice president have gone to war with each other. it's a war with an ethnic dimension, its caused 2 million people to leave their homes and tens of thousands have been killed as fighting continues across the country. we're heading to malakal, a town that's changed hands more than six times since fighting began in december 2013. despite millions in international aid - and government coffers once flush with oil money - almost no roads have been built in south sudan. most commercial airlines stopped flying when the war started - so we're traveling with soldiers on united nations flights. there's a lot of armed guards across this airport. it's a un base in malakal. there was an attack here a few months ago. several un workers were kidnapped. so now there's heavy security everywhere. even the un now seems to operate in fear of the government it helped build. we were told government forces pushed the opposition a few miles down river just days before we arrived, but things were still tense. this was a town of a hundred and fifty-thousand people. it now feels like a ghost town. we've come to south sudan to find out how a country born of so much promise, has turned into a such a nightmare and also to ask were there warning signs that this could happen? >> this is of a child? when the fighting first broke out between government forces and rebels, thousands of people ran here, to the malakal teaching hospital, thinking they'd be safe. but then the rebel forces, loyal to the former vice president riek machar - entered the gates. >> how many people were killed here? >> 56 people were killed inside the hospital? >> they killed patients in the beds? daniel ayokodit dedicated the last 33 years of his life to this hospital. he says the guilt of leaving that day still haunts him. when he was finally able to return, he told us the ward was full of dogs, gone wild from days of eating human flesh. you used to work in this place! those who didn't escape across the nile that night, fled to the un base a few miles from the center of malakal. today, a year later, their town lies empty and this has become home. rachel mayik taught elementary school before the war. her husband was one of the patients at the malakal teaching hospital. >> they start killing people just randomly. and just on the side of the street, you see bodies of the people just thrown like that. nobody to bury, nobody even to take because everybody has ran for his own life. >>by the time she returned to his side, she found him shot in his hospital bed, surrounded by other dead patients. it's this image, she says, that keeps her awake at night. >> i still sometime, when they come to my mind, i get disturbed. if these people came and they were looking for the soldiers, nobody could talk. but the ordinary people, the civilians, the elderly, even those who are crazy who were on the streets of malakal, all of them got killed. you feel, bad, really, and you feel - if something could just take you out of here. >> initial reports estimate at least 50,000 have been killed since fighting broke out in december of 2013, but rachel said the number is much higher. >> if in my own family alone i have more than 10, from the side of my husband, from my family, what of the other families? >> and people are still here because they are scared? >> yeah, because there is no peace yet and security in malakal. not yet. >> so you've got nearly 20,000 people here. because it's the only safe place. >> ya, ya. >> people were still arriving, sometimes fleeing violence in towns so remote they can only be reached by boat. nybol anok was brought in after rebel militias attacked her family just days ago. her head was cut by machetes and she was left for dead. her daughter nyobol told us there were more survivors from her village making their way down the nile - we went to see if we could find them. we're going to a village of awarjawok, just upstream from malakal. there's a group of people who have fled the fighting and just got here, so we're going to see what's going on. >> why did you come here? >> as-salamu alaykum. this is a 20 year old girl called achol who just fled from attar. she said there is a lot of fighting there and there is a lot of killing by opposition forces. and she just got here by boat yesterday. there's hundreds of people here just living out in the open. they've got their bags of belongings, little bits of food. this is what parts of south sudan look like today. under every tree people huddled scared, tired - in shock from what they've just fled. two aid doctors arrived to assess the levels of malnutrition and tend to the living. but there's no formal tally of the dead. >> so, many people died? before she left her home, akol said she watched as her young son was killed. at least that, she said, was certain. >> for more "faultlines" check out on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> criminal gangs risking lives >> it's for this... 3 grams of gold >> killing our planet >> where it's blood red... that's where the mercury is most intense >> now, fighting back with science... >> we fire a laser imaging system out of the bottom of the plane >> revealing the deadly human threat >> because the mercury is dumped into the rivers and lakes, it then gets into the food chain... >> that's hitting home >> it ends up on the dinner plate of people... >> techknow only on al jazeera america >> discipline... >> that's what i wanna hear... >> strength... >> give me all you got... >> respect.... >> now... >> bootcamp >> stop your'e whining... >> for bad kids... >> they get a little dirty... so what... >> dangerous... >> we have shackles with spit bag... >> they're still having nightmares >> if you can't straighten out your kids... >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love while south sudan's president salva kiir and his former deputy riek machar wage war, the story of the country's birth, and in many ways the roots of the crisis - could be said to have started here in the united states. it goes all the way back to the 1990s, when sudan was locked in a bloody civil war between north and south. >> we called ourselves "the council". >>it became clear that perhaps the country in the world that was suffering the most where the united states could maybe make the biggest difference was sudan.

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> 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... >> well, the first runners have crossed the finish line at the 119th boston marathon. ethiopian won the men's race. security was fight to protect 30,000 runners taking part. the annual event comes one day after the sentenceing phase of dzhokhar tsarnaev begins, accused of bombing the boston marathon den line. >>> debate rages on whether the gulf coast is full will you recovering. america's tonight several days on the water speaking to a group of louisiana fishermen. >> what kind of fish are you catching in these waters. >> teresa and donald are members of the indian tribe native american community tucked deep in the wetlands of southern louisiana. for more than 40 years these waters have put food on their table and money in their bank at. >> what do you would you do if you weren't living off the water? >> what would we do? >> yes. >> you never even considered that? >> no. >> now they're being forced to the face the foss bald that their way of life may end. the fuss have so dwindled in number at a map this tribe. >> since bp we approach one of donald's favorite fishing spots. during the spill this area was covered in oil. >> 15 feet on the bank. >> 15 feet that went away. >> that's not all that worries them. since the bp spill they say they've been catching deformed fish. this is a picture of one. swollen red and missing scales. bp recently released a report tied to the

love america? it's a milestone moment along america's meandering journey towards freedom justice and equality.n from which our nation emerged on to the world stage as a world power. it's the greatest demonstration of both the failure and durability of democracy. it is perhaps the vivid reflection of our virtues, successes and failures all wrapped up into one. these are all things that have shaped the lives of every american and millions and millions of people beyond our nation's boundaries have lasted 150 years. in our relentless quest for simplicity an our selective memory that exists on history that flatters or inspires us many americans and maybe america at large today fail to see the immense legacy of the civil war in our lives and in our culture. too many people are interested if the civil war. problem is not enough are interested in the civil war. every american should be able to find a gateway into this story for engaging the civil war as part of not only the national experience but the frame work of their own lives. yet for 100 reasons many of them within our control they do them under

things that we are trying to communicate back, if they are in contradiction to the "i love america" war "i hate america" pact. take the information and see the truth behind it. and walk us through your team. how often are you in washington? what is your daily routine ndc and then when you go back to your district? representative russell: oklahoma city is in the middle of the country. it does take time to get here. i will typically be here not every weekend, i go home some weekends. there are things to do. if there is a particularly large bill that will be in markup and committee and it might be 600 or 700 pages long, that takes time to read. i try to do diligence. that is what i'm selected to do. i was a national speaker for eight years and travel all over the country. i still do some of that, although the rules have changed on what that is. i still get around. i was in missouri this last week and speaking. and so i will get home every week but i try to get home to weekends per month, and then i will be here for the remainder of the time. >> let's talk about you. why did you decide to first run for con

jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love ♪ fragile planet >> tomorrow. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america'sil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". 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. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. ♪ >>> welcome back to the newshour. the top stories now on al jazeera: a magnitude 6.7 aftershock has health nepal's capital after saturday's earthquake killed more than 2,000 people across the country. hospitals are overwhelmed as injured are being pulled out of rubble. aftershocks across northern india. more than 50 people were killed and at least 240 injured there in the quake on saturday. an update on the sys in nepal. a medical situation, a doctor in kathmandu joins us on the phone. thank y

americas. he described them. ♪ described them. >> as two different americas side by side. >> dr. paul loves dr. king. larry: i think i like it and see your point. >> it works for anything layery. you want to go to the knicks game? >> larry: i'm a lakers fan ♪ come on and get your knicks fix, come on. >> larry: i want to go. it's amazing. mike and the night lights, everybody. we will be right back. >> amazing. it works. >> larry: mmmm, they made french toast out of banana bread, then topped it with candied pecans and bananas? it's like a match made in heaven. like bacon & eggs... ...oh look, bacon & eggs. the new banana bread french toast slam. denny's. welcome to america'sthe further you go the more interesting it gets. this is the pursuit of perfection. [cheers and applause] >> larry: okay. welcome back. now obviously tonight i need to talk about what is going on in south carolina. i want to say something for the record. now last saturday a white cop in south carolina killed a black man named walter scott. officer slager stopped scott for a busted tail light and he ended up dead. the police say scott took slager's taser. he said he was threatened and fired his weapon. for the record this crazy black thug was attacking him. he did what he had to do. and for the record, this time we have the record. there is a cellphone video of the shooting scott tries to run away. the cop shoots him in the back five times killing him. it appears officer slager immediately began the cover up. he handcuffed scott and picked up the what looks like a taser and laid it next to scott's body. end of story, right. another black man shot in the back by a cop. says america fille

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> other media stories on the radar, freedom of the press took a pounding. on april 11th, a court ordered four to five imprisonment. they were from a news website, and a presenter from tv and an egyptian american. they were aum accused of spreading chaos and information about the ousting of mohamed mursi from the muslim brotherhood. sultan, a duel national has been on a hunger strike for a year. his sister han e said. -- hannah said: their sentencing was part of a wider trial in which dozens were gaoled for support of the now banned brotherhood. according to the latest research egypt became the world is's sixth gaoler. two al jazeera journalists are still awaiting their retrial scheduled for april 22nd. unable to win their case, three civil liberties group took their fight to the european court of human rights. amnesty international, privacy international and liberty are suing the u.k. government on the ground for the british law allowing for mass communication is in breach under the convention. it is claimed that their communications may have been illegally monitored. it comes after a british tribunal ruled na surveillance carried out by britain's spy agencies did not violate human rights. james welsh the legal director said: nick williams, the legal counsel at amnesty international added: following up on a story we toed you about last week in malaysia, and the way the government used it. it has been strengthened, amended in ways that is bad for democracy. a government extended the lose so it applies to online media, imposing a gaol term of three years. among those charged, a cartoonist, facing 43 years behind bars, charged with posting treats that criticized the judiciary. it followed the arrest of five journalists at the malaysia insider newspaper, charged after publishing an article on opposition within the royal family. human rights watch called the latest amendments to the law, dating back to the colonial era a human right disaster. it will have a chilling effect on daily life and online communication. more than 20 years ago a psychology student training at an old psychiatric hospital was asked by family and friends what it was like. he came up with an whiedidea to let the patients explain. a radio station broadcasting from inside a mental institution was born. it has been on the air from the jose board of the hospital and buenos aires every saturday afternoon for 23 years, working to destigmatize mental illness, breaking through the wall in am, and film radio. patients applies and present the show from topics ranging from politics to sports. millions tuned in. it was never intended to be a journalistic exercise, but voices included, the way things are said and stories told are enough to show how voices are repressed, sensored or said aid or how truth lay beyond what has been described. "the listening post" on what they have to say. >> reporter: about 20 years ago this radio station started tuning in. >> translation: i confess i'm totally depend on radio. i depend on this artefact. the fact that a voice emanate, and it somehow challenges me. in my mind i hear what the foys says and can respond to it, engage with it or ignore it. somehow it generates a connection or a bond in moments when i feel solitude or anguish. >> reporter: this man not only listens, he takes part. for him, like for millions of argentines who are royal followers, the makeshift station sets up every saturday in the courtyard of a mental asylum keeping them safe. >> it is like a current affairs service. it talks about the hot issues that matter to those that produce the radio. everyone that takes part has things that concern them. they make up the radio bulletin. >> some deal with sport, policy all touching on reality, the things we experience inside and outside the ward. what happens here is an every day situation, they are approached from a different perspective and point of view from where it's supposed to be seen. . >> the cornerstone is based on the fact that it has a chance to be heard. >> i was once a person here. now i have a relatively normal life outside. we have decided to speak. >> there's something about the station. the inside. and what those on the outside give back. like when the fans from a famous football club donated a car so the radio could go and cover the games. musician gave them the stage. this person started recording his patients when he was a treee psychologist. who would have known they would . >> translation: i started work working in the psychiatric ward 25 years ago. i found people who lost all connection with society. i thought of radio as a tool to bridge the divide and bringing the two elements together. >> translation: as a patients i start by listening, i got involved. at the time there was no such thing as the internet. all messages were delivered by mail, and i had the job of delivering them. i had the idea of making a radio programme, when we could read out letters from across the country and around the world. the letters were so encouraging it gave us the opportunity to keep going. those letters made us valued, and that is what it is all about. >> translation: the difference between this and other station assist that on a regular radio station there are things that you can and can't say, because the medium has filters. here, there aren't any. this is where the benefit lies, you can say what you think or feel. others will you. >> translation: journalists say they are independent. they always take sides. they say they are protective. but really they hide the true preferences. i don't do that. i take the side of the government. >> i host a political analyst show. i have taken off the mask. the patient is going through a bad spell, overthinking every step she took. walks was not automatic. it made her think of the experience of being two-legged, and it translated into a philosophical programme. this person had no intention of posing philosophical intentions. there was a physical effect. they started broadcasting. the aim has been therapeutic. to give the suffering from mental illness the pace to speak freeliment for us working in journalism, where the mainstream news is too scared or careful, the uncut, uncensored voices are a reminder of how become. >> it represents a broken space, forgotten by others. consumer society produces things and throws everything away. from that perspective we can think of a mental asylum as a reservoir of society's psychological waste. luckily, it's an attempt to recycle the words and voices that have been discarded because they don't fit into the logic of the market >>> a market subverted, challenged every time they go on >> on al jazeera america velshi looks at the issues affecting us all... >> we're taking a hard look at the most important issues out there that get you the answers that you deserve. >> real money with ali velshi only on al jazeera america . >> finally, it's been two years since edward snowden, a former contractor leaked all the documents exposing the extent of digital surveillance by spy agencies around the world. the u.k.'s guardian paper broke the story, responding by sending a team in to the guardian to destroy a laptop that held the secret information. what is left is the inspiration behind an exhibit at the victoria and albert museum in london. the v&a is a design museum, and the exhibit is about devices that we use and issues that come with them. such as who owns the data, and do we forsake our right to privacy. we checked in on a curator. ways to be secret. see us next time at the "listening post". . >> ways to be secret is a display that tries new thinking arn privacy and data, it is new but important

> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> tomorrow. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". 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. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. tomorrow, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> hello again. welcome back to the new hours. a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. people are in damaged building in the devastating earthquake. 2,500 have died and that number is expected to rise in more remote areas. there's a series of strong aftershocks, the largest is a magnitude causing fear and panic for many. it was in kathmandu and felt as far away as india and bangladesh. >>> saudi air s

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> republican senator and presidential candidate ted cruz rejects the scientific consensus that world temperatures are getting warmer and that human activity is to blame. as he told nbc late night host seth meyers. >> they have got a problem because the scientific data doesn't back them up. and in the last 17 years, there has been zero warming, none whatsoever, you wonder why it used to be called negotiable warming, now it's climate change but the satellite evidence says it's not. >> bob england, former republican congressman from south carolina. earning a reputation as a diehard conservative but in 2010 engliss lost his seat to a candidate backed by the tea party, support for a carbon tax. now outer of office bob engliss is trying to recruit more conservatives to the climate change cause, as george mason university joins me from washington. you have not always been as certain as you are today about why climate change is occurring. tell me about your own evolution. >> for my first six years in congress i said climate change was hooey, he was for it and i was against it. so then i was out six years doing commercial real estate law again, ran again in '04. my son came to me and said dad i'll vote for you, he was voting for the first time in 2004, i'll vote for you but you're going to clean up your act on the environment. his four sisters and his mother agreed. i had an important constituency. step two was going to the antarctic and seeing the ice drillings and being inspired by a scientist to love god and love people, by making conservation changes now. >> let me ask you about the concept, before you get to this part your solutions and i want to talk about it, the idea of having republican or confident candidates getting conservative candidates, isn't that a recipe for candidates who do well denying climate change or those who don't want to talk about it? >> i guess i'm living proof in that, having lost in a republican primary. i think that's the great recession and i think that some of that style is going to look o so very great recession here in this next cycle the 2016 cycle. there will be a lot more millennials voting and a lot more independents voting. they're more likely to accept the findings. the same old grumpy old party from the great recession, i don't think it's going to play too well in 2016. you have got to be about the grand opportunity party for my position to succeed. >> we showed ted cruz but ted cruz has been a bit of a poster change. do you think this is going to become an issue in the primaries or a candidate who is where most of the people are on this issue? >> i think we are going to see conservatives step forward in the presidential race to say of course the science is real and of course free enterprise can solve this challenge like it solved other challenges. i would expect lindsay graham to speak about that, rand pall, perhaps jeb bush. i'm encouraged i think some of these candidates will break out of that great recession ain't it so bad affect and move on to the new style of the '63 style which is talk about solutions. >> let's do that. you brought us right to that point. you support a carbon tax that would be revenue neutral. this is an idea you put forward in a different form in a 2009 bill that went nowhere and by the way, preceded your defeat. understanding how we don't all live in this world of understanding how carbon tamps work, explain to my viewers how you think it will work and how it stands a prayer of happening. >> basically what it happens is it's a way of attaching the hidden cost to the fossil fuels. right now fossil fuels are burned, soot gok into the air, it ends up in the lungs and we pay for it and there's climb cost that are attached to it. those costs are not attached to the product. if they were through a carbon tax then weet innovate but weed innovate. it's very important for me, that that be paired with a dollar for dollar reduction in another tax. so it could grow the government, if it would grow government i wouldn't be for it. if it's paired with another tax somewhere else, if it's a $25 per ton price on carbon dioxide, that would make your gasoline go up by 25 cents per gallon and your electricity go up one to two cents in kilowatt-hour. it does make it so then the challenger fuels can take out some of the incumbent fuels. the incumbent fuels are not accountable for their emissions. >> how do you get the grover norquists of the world, he opposes any type of carbon tax idea because he says quote any new taxes are likely to become add ons not replacement. if you are getting this money from carbon give the back to the people somewhere else. >> i understand grover norquist's point. make it in the same bill paired with this dollar for dollar reduction in other taxes. if it's not in the bill don't vote for it. it's not a truth-me situation, it's in the bill or it's not. that's how i would answer grover norquist make sure it's revenue neutral. >> it's good you have got a solution there. let's talk about china, other big emitter. india's got remarkable energy needs it's got to fulfill and many of them involve burning of coal. how do you create a carbon tax on american companies this doesn't further disadvantage american manufacturing against other nations? >> the second crucial question that's it. the first one was about making sure it's revenue neutral, we don't want to increase the size of government. and the second we've got to have china and other trading partners in on the deal. to make them in, make it a border adjustable tax. they are shipping in flat steel they pay a tax based on the carbon content of that steel. if it's on the wto, they'll challenge it but we should be able to fight that, they would impose that tax within china. if they didn't they would be paying taxes upon entry to the united states to washington, that they could be collecting in beijing, very quickly they find out it's in their interest and if they follow the rest of the world will follow also. we've got a worldwide cost of energy where all the costs are in hidden costs, what economists call negative externalities. >> bob engliss, are they prepared to listen to this argument at all. >> what they need to hear from the constituents, they need to know there's a constituency out there. i started on this path because of my son and his four sisters and plotting. we've got to see there's a constituency of people who understand the economics here that understand that what we have is a problem of economics that has an environmental consequence and we, the people who believe in free enterprise should be able to fix that problem of economics. >> from your lips to the environment's ears. i love it bob engliss, executive director of the energy and enterprise initiative at george washington university. that's it, for today, i'm ali velshi, thank you for joining us. >> monday. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". 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. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. monday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> european leaders are set to discuss ways to stop thousands of people crossing the mediterranean sea to reach europe. ♪ ♪ >>> hello, i am darren jordan, you are afternoon al jazerra. also on the program. saudi jets launch more air strikes on yemen. as fighting continues on the ground. >>> my year a's military saysnigeria's millie says it has launch a ground strike on boko haram. >>> and a volcano and chill

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> would you ride in a car with a stranger or let someone you didn't know stay in your home alone. once upon a time you probably said "no way", but homes and cars have turned into alternative streams of income for people willing to take a rick and share the economy. air-b&b is sweeping the globe, allowing travellers to rent homes from owners. it's wearing out its welcome. lori jane gliha vects. >> it makes me feel jerfeous. >> reporter: john reid live in this manhattan building since 1992. he and others say apartments occupied by neighbours are rented from sought of town visitors for weeks at a time. >> reporter: what have you observed? >> we observe suitcases. it's transient. instead of people living here and committing to the building and neighbourhood, they are coming and going. i don't feel they have the same attitude that i do. >> reporter: air b&b is supposed to be about people sharing space in their homes. new york state senator liz kruggar said she started to hear complaints a few years ago. >> people they didn't know had keys to the front doors of the building. were in the hallways, elevators with no explanation. sometimes there were loud parties going on with large groups of people. >> in new york city, it's illegal to rent out your apartment for fewer than 30 days, unless you are living there too. a report last year from new york's attorney-general found 72% of air b&b rentals were illegal. they were short-term rentals of apartments, something called illegal hotelling. >> every time an affordable apartment leaves the market, it adds to the problem for everyone else who is trying to afford to live in the city of new york. it's a shrinking world. >> shrinking because 13,000 apartments and homes in new york rentals on air b&b. >> that's according to the website inside air b&b. which strains the data. >> i rented this apartment. with rental and cleaning, it cost 325 for one night. it feels like a hotel room. it's clear no one is living here, and it's the short-term rental taking away apartments from new yorkers. here is the breakdown. rental $225. i paid a $35 service fee to air b&b. the company charges a 3% host fee. it made $44 off the one night stay. the air b&b host has a total of five units on the site, giving the appearance of he's not business. >> this is lori jane gliha, i want to talk base. >> i tried calling to see if he would talk to me for the story. he didn't answer emails voicemail or text messages. air-b&b have liftings by people like him. lifting ult mr apartments. >> i think we need stronger enforcement. we need increased fines. if you are representing out apartments that are supposed to be available for residents of the city of new york as a business model - sorry, find a legal business. most of us have to find legal ways to make an income. >> david is the head of public policy for air b&b. the company profits off the rental. whether it's legal or not. >> we have gone through issues. people want to come and experience neighbourhoods. what is incredible is when you stay in a hotel. you stay in times square. when you come into air b&b and harlem, and everywhere else and new york, we see a big demand for that, for experiencing new york like new yorkers do. >> what would you say to the people that have multiple listings. should they get off b&b. . >> hard for me to tell them what to do. >> >> would you be happy for them to start. >> we are focused on the people that do it in their own homes. that's what is great. that's what we focused on. >> reporter: he's talking about film-maker husband. they rent a room in their brooklyn apartment on and off. >> how much has it helped your family. >> an enormous amount. i don't think we'd be in new york if we couldn't host. >> it would be the extra cushion >> i'm an actor and dresser on if one of our jobs ends and the next beginning. >> john worries it's an tournamenty to be pressured from his home, his manhattan apartment. because short-term rentals bring more money than his monthly rent check. this is a phenomenon that is happening. it's not going away. it's drawing more and more nationwide. >> probably they are happy if everyone is happy. protecting the public living in the city of new york. i don't see it's a negotiation. i feel strongly that the concept of sharing, a sense of community, being responsible for each other and being responsible citizens. it's being exploited by marketing companies who have decided that using the term sharing can mask what is going on. . it, in motor other sis around the world, they recognise companies like air b&b platforms like ours are helping the citizens, experiencing new thinks. they are embracing the things of finding out where to draw smart lines. it's the only thing we need to work on. >> in new york, where most air b and b rentals are illegal, there may be more than that to work on. new yorkers like john reid don't end up singing the blues. >>> next - show down in sin city. the popular ride-sharing service uber wants to get rolling on the los angeles strip. taxi cap companies are fighting to put the breaks on uber. >> it's the way things are done in this town. at the same time, it's frustrating for someone trying to enter the market. >> next week on the programme. we begin a look back at the fall of saigon. 40 years later. "america tonight"s joie chen travels to new orleans, where the largest vietnamese community outside of vietnam lives. she find out why refugees fled there after the vietnam war. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet . >> if you haven't already used it, chances are you have heard about uber. that ride-sharing service you can access on your mobile phone. it is so hot analysts valued it at $40 billion, and it is rolling into new cities giving taxis a run for its money. at a place where a slow crews is part of the scene, michael oku found an effort to pump the breaks. >> reporter: sin city, where the strip is lined with invitations for gambling, guns and girls. just about anything goes in vegas. one thing not going anywhere is uber. the ride sharing technology it is not feeling the love from this silver state, where it has no permit to operate. there's a $400 million taxi turf war in vegas. a hand full of companies own the strip and everywhere else

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >>> more people have been killed trying to cross the mediterranean sea this month than ever before. >>> air strikes in yemen continue as the saudi-led coalition targets houthi fighters. >>> saudi authorities have arrested a man on suspicion of killing two police officers earlier this month believed to be connected to isil. >>> the united nations has invited the syrian government and opposition groups to separate peace talks in geneva next month. meanwhile fighters inside syria have launched an attack against regime checkpoi

america. and as always we're always online at abc news.com. goodnight, america. last time, on everybody loves know when we're angry and hurt we can only see the negative in the o other person. but you two people know--deep down-- how you feel about each other, how you care about each other, anhow much... how much you love each other. marie: look at this place-- it's a pig sty! you're like some kind of an animal! a pig? just watch yourself, mister. i tell ya, this thing with debra's got her nuttier than ever. they should just lace up the gloves and go at it in the back yard. come on, those two are goin' through a tough time. all you can think about is how it affects you? you're like a lady. you know what i noticed? even when debra's all wah-wah-wah-wah, if she finds out i'm comin' over here she goes out of her way to be nice to me. what do you mean? well, like y yesterday ma wanted me to come over and debra all of a sudden was like "hey, why don't you go hit a bucket of balls?" she told yo

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> it is a procedure millions of women have had tens of thousands face in this country every year. now there is a growing concern about the use of a device the power morselator in certain surgery ribs, the f.d.a. issued a strong warning against it. now health insurance companies are joining the call for curbing the use of the device. one woman who knows the risks first hand shared her story with "america tonight"s sara hoy. >> reporter: it is the last place a successful boston anesthesiologist or mother of six expected to be in a hospital ward as a cancer patient, accompanied by her husband, a boston heart surgeon. they received the news amy had a rare and deadly form of cancer. stage 4. >> it was a complete shock. when they called me a week later and said "are you home alone or someone with you" i knew that that was not a good thing. i didn't even - it was not on the radar screen. walking in you felt confident. >> i didn't have cancer walking in. how could it be possible. i had screened had tests and talked to the right people. amy had cancer an aggressive hard to detect sar coma with a survival rate of 3-5 years. it was discovered after she had a hister ebbing tommy to remove fibroids masses in the ute rouse. the couple has been raging war against the disease and a gynaecologiy procedure formed on couples, they believed it upstaged their cancer. >> when i found it was a routine care

americas. he described them. ♪ described them. >> as two different americas side by side. >> dr. paul loves dr. king. larry: i think i like it and see your point. >> it works for anything layery. you want to go to the knicks game? >> larry: i'm a lakers fan ♪ come on and get your knicks fix, come on. >> larry: i want to go. it's amazing. mike and the night lights, everybody. we will be right back. >> amazing. it works. >> larry: ♪ pepsi is giving away 100 days of awesome music prizes. follow us on twitter and hashtag out of the blue with a picture of pepsi. ♪ europe has big buildings like ours. only famous. and older. and gorgeous. and not like ours at all. the switch to t-mobile is on. even verizon customers are seeing the light. t-mobile has america'snetwork ...from the bay area to the big apple. and more data capacity per customer. need one more reason? we'll even buy out your contract. ready set switch. to the data strong network. this is smith & forge hard cider. it's like emmett, here. strong. sturdy. but not too sweet. [ male announcer ] built from apples. built to refresh. smith & forge hard cider. oww! made strong. my advice for healthy looking radiant skin. a good night's sleep... and aveeno®. [ female announcer ] only aveeno® positively radiant has an active naturals® total soy formula. it helps reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results™. crispy m&m's® are baaaack. what are you doing? you said to tell our fans crispy m&m's® are back. not those fans! did you mean this fan? no. (annoyed grumbles) what about that one? there's a fan in the break room, oh! and in the....(trails off) so good, they're back. [cheers and applause] >> larry: okay. welcome back. now obviously tonight i ne

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> we're pretty far of the grid here - there's no electricity there's no cell signal here - its kayford mountain - and we're meeting a formal federal regulator jack spadaro. for decades, jack's remit was to inspect mines and coal dams. during that time, he helped write many of the laws that govern surface mining in the us - including the surface mining act of 1977. now he's a whistleblower. he claims that the coal industry has cultivated a culture of lax environmental regulation and enforcement over the past few decades. >> we're finding tens of thousands of adverse discharges that are not in compliance with the clean water act yet the state of west virginia issued the permit and then fails to enforce the law after the permit has begun. they could comply with the law it's still quite possible to make a substantial profit and stay in compliance with the law. what they're doing is ignoring the law because they can increase their profits >> you're making the argument that the laws are on the books to make it safer but they're not enforced... why aren't they enforced? >> they aren't enforced because of the enormous power of the mining industry in a state like west virginia to control the political process. we have had a series of governors, one in particular named joe manchin - he is now a us senator - who has done everything he can to weaken the enforcement of environmental laws when it came to mining. he came out of the mining industry, he was beholden to the industry he has paid them back by appointing people who will not enforce the laws. joe manchin is one of west virginia's most prominent politicians - and one of the coal industry's strongest advocates in washington. since running for the senate in 2010, he's received over $660,000 from the mining industry - and nearly $100,000 from the chemical industry - not including a $225,000 ad buy. we wanted to ask him if his ties to industry impact his decisions on regulation and if january's spill has changed the way he views environmental enforcement at home. >> hey senator manchin, has the spill with freedom industries changed your view on government regulation in west virginia? >> the what now? >> the freedom industries spill, 300,000 thousand people? >> it's always very concerning - hey, i'm running into a meeting now - jon, set something up and we'll get together we were told the senator was too busy to speak with us. back in west virginia, the state department of environmental protection declined our request for an on-camera interview as well. but in a statement told us that across the agency, violations are taken very seriously and from 2009 to 2013, their division of mining issued $15 million in penalties. we wanted to see how the industry felt about the level of regulation here, so we went to talk to the west virginia coal association - they represent 90% of the state's mining industry. bill raney is the president >> do you think the dep in west virginia does a good enough job of what it is supposed to do? >> i do and you know we struggle with them and we argue with them, but you work with them and they know what's best for west virginia. it doesn't need to be dictated from philadelphia or washington because the guys in west virginia know what's best. >> why do companies have a hard time not violating their permits? it seems like permit violations are part of the game? >> i don't know if they are part of the game. there are so many moving parts on a mining operation and so many standards to meet. you're going to have some interruptions. if they are serious they need to be fixed. the vast majority of the people and the people i'm proud to represent they are wanting to do the right thing because they live here. they are not going to do anything to mess up the future of the state. dj estep is trying to help his community face the uncertainty about the health of the water supply after the freedom industries spill. most people in the us never have to think about whether the water in their tap is safe - dj has been thinking about it since he was a teenager >> 17 years old, having back pain, throwing up blood, you went to a doctor and what did you find out? >> it was a rare kidney disease >> a rare kidney disease. do they know what caused that? >> yes, my specialist determined that it was from the spill from massey. massey was one of the companies that pumped coal waste into the ground for years around prenter, far beyond what their permits allowed. dj says he drank what he claims is contaminated water through his entire childhood. he told us that his doctors have told him that the damage can't be repaired and that they don't expect he'll live past his thirties. >> they took away...i mean, they took away my life. they took away - i feel like i'm rushing all the time, because i'm trying to get things done. i went to a protest in charleston to - we were going to deliver water on the governors front yard and they refused us they refused us to be around his front yard - were threatening arrests and that showed me that he didn't care about the water as much as he cared about his own property. a lot of us lost a lot more than just property. it's amazing what the price of a life costs these days. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> next monday. >> it's crazy money that you can make here. >> behind america's oil boom. >> it's a ticking time bomb. >> uncovering shocking working conditions. >> do you know what chemicals have been in that tank? >> and the deadly human cost. >> my big brother didn't wake up the next day. >> "faultlines". 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. "faultlines": death on the bakken shale. next monday, 10:00 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> more migrants rescued at sea as the e.u. vows to ease the escalating crisis in the mediterranean. >>> welcome to al jazerra. i am live from our headquarters in doha. coming up in our next half your, an explosion rocking the houthi weapons depot in yemen. >>> tensions on the streets of guinea's capital where anti-government protesters are angry over election delay. >>> in the clear a court throws out

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> this bit of land on florida's virginia key is home to a hurricane simulation lab at the home for marine and atmospheric science. it feels like a giant swimming pool. >> roughly the size of a large swimming pool. >> reporter: dr brian house runs "sustain" - short for: surge, structure, atmosphere interaction facility. why is it important to recreate the conditions in a chamber? >> there's a couple of things that we are keen to figure out. what causes hurricanes to intensify, to go from a cat 3 to a cat 5 in less than 24 hours, and is important not just for hurricanes, but climate change issues >> reporter: we were invited to see a full-speed demonstration. >> there's no computer model that gets to the physics of what's when the high wind is ripping the top off a wave. >> reporter: researchers want a better understanding of the transfer of heat from the ocean surface and sea spray to the atmosphere. what wind speeds are we at now? >> at the equivalent 80 miles per hour category 1 storm. >> reporter: the house is battered and it's only category 1. >> the large waves and wind - that's what we are trying to capture. >> reporter: sensors track the force pushing against the structure. >> we need to understand how buildings can be resilient to these conditions. >> reporter: time to crank it up to full speed, 150 miles per hour a category 5 hurricane. >> reporter: i can really feel it vibrating now. everything is shaking. >> that was something else. that was a real rush for me. studying a storm in a tank is not just an academic exercise for the researchers here. >> we have chosen to live here, to have our families and homes here in this place where we are just above sea level. it's a personal issue for us. >>> the reality on the ground there in miami is so drastic, but also it seems like a different reality than what they have in d.c. >> true, but what is interesting to me is the department of defense moved beyond the politics. this is their 2014 climate change adaptation roadmap, and they have accepted that climate change is happening. it's going to impact the national security, it's a threat multiplier, it will have affects on military installations, they are not worried about the politics or what causes it. they are making plans for the future. >> whether there's a debate politically, scientifically, 97% of published papers are in agreement. only three percent disagree and yet everyone focuses on that. it is interesting, because the 3% is necessary for scientific process. you need to have the main conclusions challenged in some way. >> the people are scientists, crystal. who are they? >> they are contrarians. when you look at the 3% that don't agree with the other 97, what does that mean? oftentimes in science we are taking a narrow look at a specific thing, and that doesn't necessarily fit in the context of the whole. this debate and view is important. unless you add up the tiny little measurements and look at the big picture, you are not understanding the whole problem. >> obviously this is a discussion we could have for hours. it is fascinating. and as the science advances, as the politics advance, we will stay on it. be sure to check us out next time on techknow, we'll bring you more. go behind the scenes at aljazeera.com. follow our expert contributors on google. facebook, and more. >> part of al jazeera america'secial month long evironmental focus fragile planet 40 migrants hit and killed by a train in macedonia, a day after european leaders triple the budget for search and rescue operations at sea. ♪ hello and welcome to al jazeera live from doha i'm mar between dennis and also coming up in the program, 100 years later armenians remember the masses killed by ottoman forces. yemen's foreign minister says there will be no peace until houthi rebels surrender as fighting continues across the

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. kathmandu and felt as far away as india and bangladesh. >> saudi-led airstrikes have targeted an area near the presidential capital. fighting is continuing between houthi rebels and forces loyal to the exiled president hadi. the latest. >> reporter: this is an area in the center of yemen. it's an oil-rich prove incident east of the capital, sanaa which the houthis took over last year. both sides want control of it. here are the entrance to the city. the houthi prince or any of their allies. this city. >> fighting has been raging here for days. control of the province would help the houthis be a main strong homed in sadr in the north close to the saudi border. outside, governments from the stronghold in aden conflicts continue. rebel forces are trying to create a district. there is an area near the border for the first time. airstrikes hit military sides in an area near the presidential palace in the yemeni capital at dawn on sunday. 30 houthi fighters were killed when their truck was attacked. a month after the collision started their strike on yemen extends the battle an endless one. abdula shami, al jazeera. >>> a series of car bombs in and around baghdad have killed at least 18 people. the deadliest in a busy commercial area in the city center. the neighborhoods of amil baya were targeted. certainian government airstrikes have killed dozens of people across idlib. the attacks started at a time strategic town of alzgur. after days of battling it out, rebels entered the time for the first time since the four-year-old war began. also in idlib, they bombed the town of darkush. south of idlib, an armed rebel group is in control of four villages in the countryside. the u.n. chief ban ki moon is urging not to react to resort to military action. he made the comments as navy vessels prepare to sail where many migrants depart. the libyan coastguard has been monitoring waters. al jazeera's hodr hamyd is aboard one of their ships. >> it's usually around sunset that they sail off in search of migrants at sea patrolling the libyan coastline. >> the same way the european union assisted italy, it should assist us. there should be cooperation as we don't care for the means to deal with this. >> their fleet consists of a tug boat they took over and modified for their own purposes. there are two navy vessels for shore patrols only. one has a broken engine and no spare parts. they patrol 600 kilometers of coastline. a good number of trafficking boats have sailed from here. their duty is to inspect every boat they spot. this one turns out to be a registered fishing boat. the patrol continues into the night. >> the area the smugglers boats leave from have no security. they usually sail off at night. no one spots them. >> the tug boat is slow. some boats are too far away to reach before they cross international waters. >> we cover less than 20% of the coastguard's area of the village. it took us 24 hours. we didn't find any migrants at sea even though there was information that some had sailed off from libya in the area we patrolled. that's not only because of the lack of modern equipment but, also because it seemed that the muglers are continuously changing their tactics. >> since mid april the coastguard has rescued about 250 people in this area. they were found in overcrowded dingies that often go undetected by radar. 55 years old, e bra heal was one? >> the one captaining the both was a somali like me. he was scared. he told us he knew what he was doing but it seems not. >> the coastguard says there is an emerging pattern lately. >> in the past there were big boats that carried hundreds of people. now they put them in rafts, usually quickly train two or three passengers on how to use the engine and show them the direction to follow on the come pass and off they go. >> this summer will see many many more people trying to take the desperate journey. most will sail into high seas undetected by the libyan coastguards. al jazeera on patrol in the mediterranean sea. >> a ceremony held in northern germany to mark the liberation of a form ter nazi concentration camp. germany's president joined thousands of others on the site at the former concentration camp. more than 70,000 people were murdered at the camp before it was liberated by british allied forces cent years ago. the president implored those to honor the memory of the victims. >> seventy years, almost a whole lifespan. that's how long it's been since pictures and stories from here shook the world. these images will continue to make the world think, unsettle us and our children and prompt us to ask why? they make us sad and angry. >> turkish cypriots are voting in the presidential poll in northern cyprus. the u.n. says talks between greek cypriots and turks should review after these e legs. zeina hodr is in northern cypress. >> reporter: this is not recognized by the international community but turkish sipcypriots are attaching importance. there are two main candidates. what he stands for is the status quo and his main rival, what he stands for is change. this is what you feel when you talk to people here yes, both men say that they are both committed to a solution to the cypress problem. both of them see a solution in a very different way. the incumbent ideally would like to to see a two-state solution, the turkey internationally recognized while the other candidate, what he would like to see is a reunified island because he thinks this is the way forward. so voters really have two choices, and it is an important time. the united nations envoy saying that negotiations which have been suspended since november are set to resume soon. so, the man who will win this election will be mandated to sit with the greek cypriots in another attempt to solve the cypress problem but with diplomats believing the possibility of a break through is real. >> indonesia has confirmed it will execute eight foreign drug convicts within the next few days. the government gave are execution >> thousands of people have been forced from their homes, cancelling flights and disrupting traffic. al jazeera's latin america editor has taken a close-up look at the volcano to see how it's affecting the people who live nearby. >> reporter: a magnificent close-up view of a volcano in eruption. chile's geological service invited al jazeera to over fly the volcano continuing to spew millions of tons of volcanic material. this is the closest they have come to the crater since the volcano first erupted late wednesday. what you see isn't smoke but semi pull verized rock and gas. you can smell the surlfur. >> the wind from the west. okay? that's why the cloud is so wet. >> a column that is causing havoc as it heads straight towards neighboring argentinea and uruguay down below, the rivers are boiling from the hot rock and ash the same ash that has covered town of encinata beyond recognition. it's here that we found the or i have a family overseeing the damage. the town of 4,000 was evacuated. like many they are living in a shelter but have come to see what's left of their home. >> we are afraid looters will come t

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love by 2012 the price of gold was over 15 hundred dollars an ounce - and illegal mining had eaten away more than 100 thousand acres of peruvian rain forest in madre de dios alone. the peruvian government decided to get tough. troops went into mining areas and blew up camps and equipment. the strikes were part of a multi-pronged strategy - according to ernesto raez-luna - a former adviser to peru's ministry of the environment. >> this strategy involved - police operations - and prosecution of the worst offenders and it involved financial intelligence to connect the dots and follow the money and see who are the big bosses. >> the crackdown led to violent clashes between miners and police. it didn't stop illegal mining. they sent in the military thousands of police - what impact did that have? >> it's been a very temporary, fleeting impact. it's so profitable that you can lose half a million dollars in machinery and 2 weeks later you are back in business. it's that profitable. >> the strategy also included a process of legalizing some mining operations outside of protected areas . but only if miners can prove they have proper permits and a plan to deal with the environmental impact. >> it is impossible for many of them and that's the other part. if people are never going to be able to be formal, you better tell them and start dealing with it. >> techknow also visited peru's ministry of the environment in lima. minister manuel pulgar-vidal defended the government's efforts to combat illegal mining so there's this formalization process. how are the miners responding to this? >> in some way, well. in some other, not so good because sure it is more easy to work outside the rule of law because it's more cheap. that is why we need to have very clear ways to enforce the law >> describe to me the interdictions you crack down in those areas. how was that? how did it go? >> in some way, good. but on the other hand it is very difficult to maintain that kind of intervention because we cannot do it every day so sometimes we pull out these people from the forbidden zone and in 2 or 3 weeks they are coming back to the same place. >> why can't you do it every day, why can't you come back every 3 weeks. >> because they are also using some ways to avoid these interdictions measures. for example in the tambopata buffer zone area they are working by night. >> la pampa is inside the tambopata buffer zone. it has been the target of more than one military interdiction. yet our cameras caught this mining operation in action - at la pampa - in broad daylight. >> many of the regional governments are allies of this illegal mining. there are a lot of corruption, and they are not monitoring or supervising the fulfillment of the law in these areas. we need to show the people better results. it is not easy. >> they have miserably failed to put in action even small parts of the integral strategy that the government itself approved. at the moment we have a total abandonment of the initiative i left the ministry over 6 months ago. >> why did you leave the ministry? >> i left the ministry because of a bad turn from government in terms of environmental standards. they approved a new law that weakens the ability of the ministry of the environment to both create protected areas and go after environmental transgressions. i was there to help, not be part of a treason so i left. >> techknow also traveled up river - into the heart of the tambopata national reserve. it's a place so protected that we had to register at two control stations on the way. yet even the park guards seemed overwhelmed. >> we saw miners working the river just a short distance away from the second control station. yuri torres was our guide on this journey into the reserve - he now makes his living by helping people experience the breathtaking beauty of the rainforest. he knows the forest so well he spots a saddleback tamarin monkey with a baby on its back during our interview but torres used to make his living off the jungle as a gold miner. >> when i worked as a miner, you don't really care about the forest, honestly. >> torres' father and his brothers still make their living - as illegal gold miners. >> and do you talk to them about the dangers, about the environment? >> yes i do it's a big deal. >> do you worry about your father and you brothers as miners? >> yes i do. i worry about everyone in my family... if they don't mine, what are they doing to do? >> its very sad. sad beyond words. we are talking of some of the most biologically diverse forests on earth. places where you could spend two full hours watching just what's taking place on one branch of one tree and the way the light of the sun shines on different things as time passes by. and in some way you become better because of that i'm convinced that human beings have a right to nature. it makes us stronger. >> so phil you've traveled a lot and done a lot of research in that region but this was the first time that you had seen this and been to these areas. how did it affect you emotionally? >> i've seen it from the plane, anytime i fly into this area and i've always heard about it but to actually see it first hand was unbelievable. it really made me want to do something and let people know how big of an issue this is. >> i have to tell you to phil just learning about this strikes a very emotional cord for me too because this is my part of the world. not peru, but bolivia, and bolivia is part of the equation here. there is a lot of mining activity in bolivia, gold mining as well but the issues that are going on with the magnitude of the illegal activity in peru has been spilling over into bolivia so there is a lot of gold contraband that's going through the bolivian border and getting exported kind of under the radar which is really, really crazy. it's a huge issue on the market. >> there's about 3 billion dollars worth of gold going through bolivia. huge amount. >> is this similar to or more complicated than say blood diamonds as a consumer what can i do to make sure i am not contributing to the problem if i wear gold jewelry. >> the advantage of the diamond problem is just as drastic on the ground but you can actually track a diamond you can figure out based on it's chemistry where it came from. with gold, it's a lot more difficult to do because a lot of the gold gets exported it gets all melted together so you can have gold from peru mixed with gold from croatia and all of that could make a necklace. >> phil, that story really opened my eyes so thank you for that. >> yeah, really sobering but important. >> be sure to check us out next time on here techknow as we bring you more stories from the field of science. dive deep into these stories and go behind the scenes at al jazeera.com/techknow follow our expert contributors on twitter, facebook, instagram google plus and more. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> al jazeera americayou a first hand look at the environmental issues, and new understanding of our changing world. >> it's the very beginning >> this was a storm of the decade >>...hurricane... >> we can save species... >> our special month long focus, fragile planet >> fall of saigon, forty years later. >> we have no idea how many were killed. >> unanswered questions, a botched withdrawal lives lost. examining the impact that still resonates today. a special report starts tuesday, 10:00 eastern. on al jazeera america. ♪ increased oversight the deaths of two al-qaeda hostages renews questions about america's drone program and how the u.s. elects targets, a dozen arrested for quote acts of terror including a planned attack on the vatican. ♪ at least a dozen high school students injured after a stage collapses underneath them in indiana. ♪ this is al jazeera america, good morning, live from new york city i'm randall and america's use of drone strikes against suspected fighters is under scrutiny this mornin

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> welcome back. more than a year after the popular online marketplace silk road was shut down by the feds nodose faces are thriving. joining us on skype is digital journalist joseph cox. his beat is the intersection of technology crime and politics. and out of boston, principle investigator for an internet security research company, he is also on the advisory board of digital citizens alliance focusing on online crime welcome, so joseph, what's the difference between the dark web, and the worldwide web. >> well, the dark web is where a lot of the criminal activity within the deep web happens. so there's a misunderstanding here. a deep web is part of the internet that can't get accessed by google and it contain as lot of boring stuff, corporate data bases that sort of thing. a tiny% is the dark web, which is where the criminal stuff happens where you can buy drugs you can buy criminal enterprises. >> talk about what kinds of things are available to you, i was reading there's crowd web. >> yeah, that is true, there is one site where everybody bit coins enough targets and if enough money is raised hopefully hitman will come out and kill the target and take the money. i can why some afghan opium, hacked papal acing thats. but this is not to say that these sites just have anything they want, silk road only did drugs for fiscal reasons and others don't sell stolen goods for ethical reason so there's a nuance, and it isn't the free for all that is commonly perceived. >> that's sufficiently terrifying for both lisa and me. keith has an interesting question, the most interesting ainge salt lake the psychology. how does anonymity and darkness which he defined as a lack of transparency, effect behavior you are an investigator, you have seen people that work in the deep web, how does that effect their behavior? well, first of all, nobody should be fooled that your anonymity is complete. anything that you tell to another person is no long ear secret. no such thing as perfect anonymity or secrecy, or even perfect encryption. people like to be anonymous, they like the feeling of being anonymous, whether that anonymity is a fact, is a different issue. even on the dark web on the tour web, there are vulnerables. there are vulnerables in what are called exit nodes which is portion of the torn network that is right before your device. and who -- the party that runs that portion of the network, knows who and where you are. so if these people weren't anonymous, do you think they would be researching the stuff mentioned, and joseph mentioned all this illegal credit card stuff, illegal diplomas do you think the anonymity fuels this. >> oh, definitely, anonymity is a tool of the trade, and this is something that they pay for when they can and they don't want to be tracked by governments mostly. and in some cases they don't want to be tracked by their customers who they may have ripped off. >> speaking about the trade, and joseph mentioned it, consumer threat data is one thing that people key into, we hear about these big hacks like at target, and home depot, is that stuff ending up on the dark web? >> absolutely. the traffic or the market in stolen identities stolen credit card data, access to different bank accounts online, that is a marketplace in and of itself and there are many dark websites that just do that. they only sell stolen hacked cards. in terms of silk road, some of the most expensive items were wayed to move money, ways to launder money. ways to access money internationally without being traced. >> launders money, that sounds like it is going through a legitimate source. >> to a certain extent, if you are using a credit card, or an a.t.m. bank card, you are going through a legitimate source, it is a real bank moving the money. >> so joseph, we mentioned that silk road has been shut down, a couple others as well, but the dark web is still growing how is that possible? >> yeah, very much so, so silk road the original was shut down in october 2013, and then a replacement site came a month later, silk road two that has now been shut down in 2014, but there are now two dozen sites, 23, 24 selling i think silk road set the template, the semianonymous template, that kind of made the blueprint, when people want to copy it, and was very lucrative, so according to fbi indictments the owners were bringing inle manies of dollars so you can see why it would be attractive. >> you jeff, you mentioned there was nuance in the deep web, there may be some good happening here. are there any positives we have this great video comment, listen. >> it is a little business misunderstood, it isn't just illegal activity, it is obviously used to protect sensitive data, if you are looking for higher levels of privacy than you would find in the regular interweb, you can use the dark web. >> speak about allegedly good guys talk to us about dr. x. >> yes, so dr. x is a pseudonym of a spanish physician, fully trained and he went on to silk road in april of 2000 think teen, and he started giving impartial objective advice to the drug users. i mean stuff like can i use m.d. a. if i am epileptic, this is stuff you wouldn't ask a formal doable tor, and because of the anonymity they are able to get accurate information they may not get anywhere else. i should also say that the drugs you get from silk road and other sites that typically they are better quality. >> yes, they are definitely more pure as is what we have learned. i want to get back to garth. law enforcement strategy here, how do they wrap their arms around this, is it creating barriers or trying to continue to shut it down. >> well, law enforcement has had extreme difficulties with the internet in general. whether or not it's on the dark web, or on the open web what you really use are good old fashion detective techniques. they are pounding the pavement, it is following patterns it is discovering identitied with little fragments of an identity, and piecing them together. >> all right. we are out of time, but thank you to both of our guests, still ahead, we all know that raj lights up on camera, but do you think he knows that too many selfies could be the sign of something much deeper? we'll discuss that, next >> tonight. >> we're pioneers. >> the head of america's space agency charles bolden. >> we take science fiction and turn it into science fact. >> addressing nasa's critics. >> we are the best nation in the world when it comes to exploration. >> and mankind's next giant leap. >> we can become multi-planet species. >> every sunday 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". tonight, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. welcome back. from the ocean carrs to an average evening out, selfies are a part of every day life the oxford english dictionary designated selfie as the word of the year. but, according to a new ohio state university study, taking too many may indicate undesirable traits in a person. with us now is the lead author of that study. jesse, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> so why study people who take a lot of selfies in. >> well, i think we see this all around u

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love we are back with jane goodall. what's most interesting thing you have learned about chimpanzees? >> how alike we are. the most shocking but very fascinating thing is when i realized that like us, they have a dark side. >> made them sadly seem more like us than i had thought before, but they are capable of violence, brutality and the kind of primitive war. >> can you take me back to the beginning in you were secretary for leake. start? >> that's how i got my start. >> how did that happen? >> when i was a tiny little girl, i wanted to go and study animal ins africa because i fell in love with tarzan. silly man married the wrong jane. i was very jealous of her. i decided i wanted to go to africa and write books about animals and everybody laughed except my amazing mother said if you want something, you will have to work hard and you will get there in the end. i got invited by school friends, saved up my money working as a waitress, got out to africa, heard about louis leake, went to see him at the music. i wasn't asking for a job. but he took me all around. he asked me hundreds of questions. and because i got on learning about africa animals and spent hours in the natural history museum in london, i could answer many of his questions. >> he believed you had the temperament to survive isolation. education? >> zero. >> when was your first attempt to observe the chimpanzees? >> 1960, he got the money for me to go. the biggest problem was they ran away. they are conservative. never seen a white ape before. so they ran away. eventually, one who i named david graybeard began to lose his fear. >> opened the door for me. >> how did you gain their trust? >> patience, wearing the same colored clothes all the time, pretending i wasn't interested in them. you said you had a dark side. safety. >> i didn't know they had a dark side back then although i must say after they lost their fear, they became a bit belligerent and treated me as though i was, you know, a predator and screamed at me. when a male chimp stands up right with his hair brist ling, he is about so big, they are creatures. >> it seems like a real challenge to have put yourself in their world. did you see it as a challenge? >> i saw it as just my dreams come true and there was a strong, you know, because everybody laughed at louis leake and told him he was stupid and everything, so i really, really wanted to prove that that he was stupid and i wanted to do it. you? >> i don't know. i wish i was alives alive. i think he saw somebody who was very determined and who wanted to do exactly what he wanted somebody to do. >> were there sacrifices you made in your life in order to do this work? >> well, it didn't seem like sacrifices to me. people say what about family life? bonds. i still do, you know. so, i had moon son with me until he was 12, all the time. >> how did your family see the work that you did? what did they have to say about it when you first started going in to the jungle and hanging out with chimps? >> well, my mother came. i wasn't allowed to be alone by the british authorities. it was tanginika then. they said no, no, no. but she must come with a companion. so, my amazing mother volunteered for four months. i mean how many mothers would? you have this old second-hand army tent, no sewn-in ground sheets, rolling up the side to let in the air, the spiders and the snakes and the scorpions at all. but poor mom. >> did you have friends that said, look. this is great while you are young, but you need to settle do you know and do something that is like normal people do? >> no. no. everybody knew me, too well. they didn't say that. in those days, a lot of young people today can't imagine it, but in those days, you know, women basically having a career that was something that was a bit fun to do, and it was new, but basically, you thought the man would sweep you off of your feet and you would have a family and he would provide for you so it was much easier to have think. >> coming up, jane goodall talks about her favorite animal, and it's not a chimp. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet just because i'm away from my desk doesn't mean i'm not working. comcast business understands that. their wifi isn't just fast near the router. it's fast in the break room. fast in the conference room. fast in tom's office. fast in other tom's office. fast in the foyer [pronounced foy-yer] or is it foyer [pronounced foy-yay]? fast in the hallway. i feel like i've been here before. switch now and get the fastest wifi everywhere. comcast business. built for business. >>. >> i am jon seeingenthaler. we are talking to jane goodall. you just turned 80 years old. congratuations represents people are making a big deal of it. >> in some ways, you are a timeless figure in the study ofnator and chimpan zeros. >> it's ridiculous going from one continent to another. it's airplanes and hotels and interviews and lectures. >> you said you are on the road some 300 days a year. >> yeah. it's absurd. isn't it? >> and you like it. >> i hate the tra

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love are watching al jazeera and let's recap our headlines now italian prime minister leading calls for emergency response to europe talks in luxonburg after hundreds of migrants drown in the mediterranean sea on sunday and offam criticized after the warehouse was hit by an air strike and saudi arabia has not yet commented on attack and the spokesman said targets are chosen to avoid civilian casualties. chinese president ping arrived in the capitol islamabad for the first state visit and will unveil $46 billion of investment. south africa king good will is due soon in durban where he is expected to speak out against the xen xenophobic place and dozens of shops looted and torched and you are where the king is expected to speak and what will be his message this time? time? >> well it's interesting there certainly are not the amount of people here so far that were expected, around the stadium there are posters saying we are all africans on them and must be said in the build up to the king's a

. >> they're mine >> al jazeera america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >>> welcome back. you're watching al jazeera. let's update you on the top stories. people are still being pulled from the damaged buildings after nepal's earthquake. more than 2,500 have thought to have died. that number is likely to rise though as rescue workers move into more remote areas. >>> there have been a series of strong aftershocks, the largest is a 6.7 magnitude causing fear and panic for many. it was centered 60 kilometers to the east of the nepalese capital of kathmandu and felt as far away as india and bangladesh. they're trying to reach survivors on mt. everest where it's the busy climbing season. at least 17 climbers were killed in an avalanche triggered by the wake. >>> the u.n. chief ban ki-moon is urging europe not to resort to military actions to prevent further migrant ship wrecks off the coast. the flow has continued since last sunday when a migrant ship capsized killing at least 800 people. for those that managed to make it to shore, there's a new challenge. hav

america presents camp last resort on al jazeera america >> this is the true definition of tough love >> i'm joie chen you're watching "talk to al jazeera" where our guest is lang lang. >> is it still fun to - to play? >> absolutely. i mean, not every minute, but when we, you know, start for real playing it, it's just the best thing i do. 'cause that's why, you know, you can sit there eight hours you know? if it's - if eight hours, you only do - (piano) then nobody would ever do it. (laugh) >> you talk about tom and jerry. and people laugh and say, "oh, lang lang likes tom and jerry," the cartoon tom, jerry the mouse. but the thing that you appreciated about them is their game of chase. you imagine them on the keyboard. >> the magic of - tom and jerry is that there's - there's always constant war between them you know? and you're just - >> the mouse and the cat - >> yeah. it's just like - >> trying to fight it out. >> oh, my god. what's going on? the next one, okay. (laugh) so - so that's really cool when you see, you know, the - tom try to catch him, like - (piano) you know? i - i - i - that's just a little thing, but - the thing is what i like about - music, it's like a motion picture, like what we - discussed before. it's that you need to have something going on there. and music's not flat, you know? so that's why you need to have up and downs. take turkish march which everybody knows. (piano) if you play - (piano) just the notes, it's kind of - but if - (piano). and the second time - (piano) the opposite. so - >> you're really seeing that in your mind. >> you need to, you know? you know, it's an art. you know, it's about, you know the distance and in and out, you know, big picture, precision. so you always need to have this contrast. and sometimes, then i play so, so - (piano) and then everybody thought that i fell asleep. but no. (piano) you know what i mean? so you need to tell a story, you know? maybe not so extreme, (laugh) you know, but you still need to have a peaceful thing. but you still need to have something. i hate music just played like, let's say - (piano) you know you can be peaceful. but you can still, you know - (piano) and it's the small details - makes a huge difference. and then it becomes art piece or can be - a kind of a machine you know? so it's - that's - one little line there. but when you cross, it makes a huge difference. >> do you compose? >> that's on my future agenda. i don't know how many works i will compose. i - i don't know whether i'm talented enough. but certainly, probably, i will start with a simple ringtone you know? (laughter) >> lang lang's ringtone. you can download it at the app store. >> just in - in this moment, i don't have it. but you know - (laughter) you talk to the world a lot now on social media. you are - what's your message about there? >> i think social media is so cool. because it's perfect - platform that you can share everyday life. but you can also - share you know, what you do. you can also share what - whatever you want to eat. you know, it's - so it's - it's personal. it's professional. you know, you can do everything. and then you also, you know, sometimes, i'm checking out, "what is my friends doing on facebook or on twitter or on instagram and also on weibo," the chinese version. >> but that is really your way another way you have of wanting to reach and share. >> yeah. i mean, for me i like to reach as many people through music as possible. because i believe that we all love music. oh, actually, musicians are no - are ordinary h - human beings. we are not like weird nerds, you know? it's like "hmm, i'm old. and this is my music making. i don't want to talk to you. (laugh) you look weird to me," you know? you know, i - you know, that - >> get your big, white wig and - >> yeah. i mean - i mean, the wig is cool, you know? but - but - (laughter) i actually - i had one for fun with my mom, you know? i did that. but anyway - but. >> a mozart wig or. >> yeah, a mozart wig, yeah. i took a picture. i - i was p - playing - (piano) kind of - kind of feeling, you know, kind of - that - that period of time, you know? but the thing is that all those musicians, i was, like, reading their letters. for example, last - two nights ago, i was reading chopin's letters. oh, my god. he's always talking about, you know, what kind of food, what type of - coffee shop he liked to do. >> so he woulda been on twitter. >> absolutely. i mean, don't think they are like, you know, like - of course, they're musical gods. but they're s - totally normal you know? i mean, they were talking about what their favorite bread. "oh, i want to have apartment like that, you know, one salon. i saw two bedrooms.yeah. i mean, mozart is, like, always sending millions of kisses. "i want to kiss you thousand million times." i mean, for him, numbers are like nothing. i mean, thousand millions of times? i mean, what is that? >> you said you were working on a piece now that you had not played before. >> yeah. i'm - i'm now working on this rachmaninoff - the most romantic composure from russia - his - concerto number one. 'cause i did number two, number three and paganini variation. and - and i want t - to have some new piece for me. but it's still very romantic you know, like the normal rachmaninoff style. so rach 1 is really ideal. so i'm - i will play today for my - teacher, gary graffman - right after the show. so i go to his studio. so it sounds a little bit like - (piano) >> tomorrow. >> we're pioneers. >> the head of america's space agency charles bolden. >> we take science fiction and turn it into science fact. >> addressing nasa's critics. >> we are the best nation in the world when it comes to exploration. >> and mankind's next giant leap. >> we can become multi-planet species. >> every sunday 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". tomorrow, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. this is techknow a show about innovations that can change lives. the science of fighting a wildfire. we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity but we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight techknow investigates gold at any cost. we travel deep into the rainforests of peru. these illegal mining operations extend for miles and miles away from the main highway. to uncover a gold rush that's turning lush jungle into utter

we're born and raised ♪ ♪ god said that's the pride of america ♪ >> i love it when they're sing about america. today, he's kick off the defend americaght here. defend freedom tour right here at "fox&friends." >> how great is she daughter of senator pat brown. and she's been touring visiting, american military men and women throughout the year. and how great is it to wake up to words of freedom. >> let's listen. ♪ >> and by the way it's so hard to get a crowd here at this hour. and they're mostly veterans and family of veterans. they were here in the rain. >> the good news is the rain is stopping. >> if you're think about coming to 46th we'll make you breakfast, provided you want barbecue for breakfast. >>> here's an example yesterday, of they meaning terrorists coming here and it happened in ohio. thanks to our great fbi, they were able to stop a would bow tear be terrorist attack. >> his brother fought and was actually killed there. he made a statement saying he was innist an bull when he was in syria. he wanted to kill three or four american soldiers execution style according to his indictment. >> he went over there because his br