her first one was columbus, ohio, about gentrification in columbus, ohio. more recently she's been working on a trilogy about the war on terror. starting with a documentary about life in iraq under u.s. control during the u.s. war in iraq. the second part tells the story of two men from yemen including one who was a driver for osama bin laden. miss poitras is still working on the third installment in that trilogy which is about u.s. surveillance of phone calls and

how it might have impacted columbus avenue or anything? has it impacted it in a negative way? positive way? >> columbus is usually a different beast, those people are there for dinner and not necessarily the same people coming to broadway. >> it concerns me, when i moved here back before the dawn of history. broadway was a very lively street. the stone was open, and it was lively and had a lot of entertainment. and broadway, i come from new york, and new york broadway is a lively street. and other cities that have broadway, it's a lively street. and it just seems to me that broadway has died. and i find that disturbing. because it's businesses are going out of business, obviously. or they are not

how it might have impacted columbus avenue or anything? has it impacted it in a negative way? positive way? >> columbus is usually a different beast, those people are there for dinner and not necessarily the same people coming to broadway. >> it concerns me, when i moved here back before the dawn of history. broadway was a very lively street. the stone was open, and it was lively and had a lot of entertainment. and broadway, i come from new york, and new york broadway is a lively street. and other cities that have broadway, it's a lively street. and it just seems to me that broadway has died. and i find that disturbing. because it's businesses are going out of business, obviously. or they are not opening. even if someone only does special events to own a couple of clubs and not open them. makes me think there is another reason. it just doesn't sound right to me. i am a little concerned about the fact that broadway is not lively and vibrant. and it's dead. >> but i think if take a snapshot of anything. if i was up here reporting for what we have for every weekend for the entire

i'm originally from columbia and i was back in columbus. i was in love with computers but we didn't have enough money. eventually this is 1994 i had access to the internet around 1997 and 98. i knew everything was happening in the u.s. i bought a one way ticket to the u.s. i realized my english was really bad. so i had to eat a lot of hamburgers. the only way i realized there was no way to stay in the u.s. if i wanted to be a entrepreneur so i went back to excellently in columbus in order to pursue any career and i co- founded my first immigrant status. but within a year we had 6 employees i was told i had to leave the country. the - and definitely it's slowing me down. and i was being told to go back to columbia. once you go back to the columbia back in 1999 it was hard to come back. so i was as a entrepreneur not being able to stay here but i feel he fell in love with the love of my life and we had a daughter a week ago. we accelerated our may this and i was able to stay. she ended up being the co co- founder of my business too. this has

i'm in columbus, ohio, when it comes to presidential pay, how much is too much? z.ory and much more as "real money" continues. keep it right here. every sunday night al jazeera america presents gripping films from the world's top documentary directors. >> this is just the beginning of something much bigger. >> thank god i didn't have to suffer what he had to go through. >> this sunday, the premiere of "into eternity". >> i am now in this place where you should never come. >> how do you contain 100,000 years of nuclear danger? >> it is an invisible danger. >> al jazeera america presents "into eternity". premieres sunday night 9 eastern. >> it is no secret that the soaring cost of a college education is a financial burden for america's middle class. president barack obama proposed creating a new system to rate colleges on how much value they offer students based on graduation rates, loan debt and tuition. he wants congress to tie federal aid to colleges on how well they score. this is all designed to make college more affordable. whether the president's plan goes anyw

the columbus zoo director emeritus, jack hanna, says the recent surge in birth could mean that things are finally looking up. >> i'm optimistic.

columbus, ohio, al jazeera. >> there are indication indicat some universities are becoming sensitive to the public backlash over executive compensation. an increasing number of schools, including ohio state, are paying presidents with money from private foundations. perks are being cut too. recently new york university announced it will no longer loan employees money to buy vacation property. the university had come under fire for issuing a mortgage to its current president so he could buy a beach house. so, what do you do if you're one of the 38 million americans that owe an average of 24,000 on your student loans, stacy found a way to payment. >> this attorney works for a non-profit organization called the legal aid society of the district of columbia where she helps people with low incomes settle housing disputes. >> to be i've to give a voice and have them assert rights is rewardingy. >>rewarding. >> sheila graduated 6 years ago with 80,000 in student loan debt and believed making the loan payments would mean making life altering sacrifices like missing out on family. >> the cost

we all know columbus stumbled upon the new world in 1842.n managed to reach a few caribbean islands. this time ordered columbus to find a route ending in india but landed in venezuela and discovered a new continent. set sail for the new world before his death. columbus and his crew first hit mainland 515 years ago today. august 1st. how fox reports wow, a new month. summer, where are you going. i'm harris faulkner in for shepard smith. we're back tomorrow night. for now give me 4 until the factor. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> i will just tell you what i have been hearing. they suspect maybe the police are killing some of these kids. >> bill: that was money unique davis a representative in illinois making incredible statement about the police. she will be here tonight. >> i'm inviting him for beemplet any time he would like to come down and sit down for the pub for a beer. >> i'm running for re-election in new jersey i don't have time for that at the moment. >> the verbal brawl heats up and the governor seems to want no det

same for buffalo and columbus, that cool air is making its way to the east coast. now, one little thing of interest we have to watch over the next couple of days, 30% chance of development of this system in the western portions of the caribbean it's over very warm water. it's going to be very weak, i'm thinking, the possibilities of maybe 3 to 6 inches of rain and we could have some flooding concerns heading toward the weekend. overall, pretty quiet day. look at the beautiful forecast f from minneapolis to new york city. it feels like fall. >>> all right, thanks so much bill, a major announcement is expected from the pentagon today. all of the details coming up next. >>> plus, could this be the $60 million man? [ school bell rings ] ♪ school's out [ male announcer ] from the last day of school, back to the first. they're gonna take a lot of notes. so make sure they've got a notebook for every subject. this week only, get one subject notebooks for a penny. staples has it. staples. that was easy. staples has it. peoi go to angie's listt for all kinds of reasons. to g

history columbus's discovery of america also marked the beginning of the native american genocide some scholars estimate the population of the united states before europeans showed up was greater than twelve million for centuries later ninety five percent of those human beings were dead and only two hundred thirty seven thousand survived. ever since the reagan revolution and the subsequent takeover of national textbook content by the texas board of education right wingers continue to edit and rewrite our school's textbooks in our classroom lessons texas controls our textbooks because elected conservatives took over the texas board of education which thanks to texas law has the power to decide what goes in what stays out of textbooks in texas and because texas is such a large purchaser of textbooks the texas board of education therefore functionally dictates to textbook companies what gets put in textbooks used by students all across america. fortunately there are nineteen other states where state boards of education must decide what goes in the textbooks one of those states is californ

going to have the asian fair, i think about all the parades a or marching or a cheri blossom or the columbuscoming up u coming out. and we embrace the diversity so i thank you for being here today. and the theme of the dine arts i don't know how many of you who have been to this community font so isn't this the perfectly cool place. i want to thank the staff. but thank you so much for working with us to make this work. the committee choose the theme of the performing arts because of the many, many arts. they're waiting to see how they can enter the world of entertainment and that's what we're doing tonight we're honoring those are organizations who opened the door through the perform arts but all the ethnicity communities have benefited. so we want to thank you all for being here. i ask you please continue to do this because that is a good thing. this is a typical celebration and a special thank you to the mayor's office, communications the department of administration services have been very, very supportive. when you go to the reception you'll have another wonderful experience and as i may

>> i'm from columbus, indiana. [ applause ] >> jay: columbus, indiana. what do you do there?arn a meal? >> i hope so. >> jay: you haven't missed too many, apparently. [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] comedy is often cruel. [ laughter ] now, what are you doing to earn the meal? >> i'm gonna do something interesting with a light bulb. >> jay: something with a light bulb? do we have a light bulb? >> indeed we do, jay! [ cheers and applause ] let's come on down! all right. now if i may, just to show that this is a working light bulb, it is a real light bulb right there. take it away, jay. >> jay: what are you going to do with the light bulb? >> i'm gonna do something very interesting. i'm going to eat it. [ audience groans ] >> jay: you're going to eat it? eat a light bulb. >> you might want to step back. >> jay: all right. [ drum roll ] [ crunching ] [ audience ohs ] see, i wasn't lying about that missing a meal thing. [ light laughter ] [ audience groans ] um -- let's go to steve. >> i'm cringing when it's going in. >> jay: yeah. [ laughter ] >> i'm going to say meal. [ applause ]

. >> a food stamp bust in columbus, ohio, just this week. fox news reporting was there.ndercover state food stamp investigators say this store let them buy alcohol with food stamps. >> state liquor agents, police officer. >> the store was cited for illegal use of a food stamp card, but she said she thought the officer was buying an energy drink. we are hearing these stories more and more. it's another reason why people are puzzled that the usda is trying to so hard to get more people to sign up for food stamps. whether they say they want them or not. one of those eve one of those efforts was in north carolina where 17% of the people get food stamps, more than double the number a decade ago. part of the increase is apparently efforts to break down mountain pride. the music, one of the oldest art forms in america. it's mournful strains tell the story of a god-fearing people who have long lived in remote places like in ashe county, north carolina. >> it's not an environment in which it's easy to get by. >> leigh is a local businessman. >> it's been tough times here. >> what

. >> a food stamp bust in columbus, ohio, just this week. fox news reporting was there.ercover state food stamp investigators say this store let them buy alcohol with food stamps. >> state liquor agents, police officer. >> the store was cited for illegal use of a food stamp card, but she said she thought the officer was buying an energy drink. we are hearing these stories more and more. it's another reason why people are puzzled that the usda is trying to so hard to get more people to sign up for food stamps. whether they say they want them or not. one of those eve one of those efforts was in north carolina where 17% of the people get food stamps, more than double the number a decade ago. part of the increase is apparently efforts to break down mountain pride. the music, one of the oldest art forms in america. it's mournful strains tell the story of a god-fearing people who have long lived in remote places like in ashe county, north carolina. >> it's not an environment in which it's easy to get by. >> leigh is a local businessman. >> it's been tough times here. >> what k

in the 1492 columbus sailed the ocean blue.sailed.3wlp sales at the stores and teachers in the audience and you're staying home. don't tell me. 8 he school.. the internet was down,lp i couldn't logon to see wat schedule was for the school. i just sat there like a dummy all weekend long.e1 i was too embarrassed to call any of my mom friends. instead, i watched my phone all morning long. is the boy going to r wow. wow. )(qj aren't open. here in new york, i think the side of the street parking are in effect in all fiveq boroughs and we've got allÑ teachers here, so anyway --ings so ilp hopuk you had a great weekend. you know, lifetimevp was the ple to be this weekend. on satutway night kikilp palmer with the t(fácarlina white stor. did you see it? really good.

i'm takin' a bath like columbus. how 'bout that giorgio guy? what?w him drinkin' my listerine -- that's what. whole place is annoying. you got to change money. that's a scam. nobody sees that? how can they not see that? say what you want about new jersey -- aaah! aaah! ray! turn it down! well, how did it get on?! aaah! hey! are you crazy?! i'm taking a shower! dammelo! oh, my god! oh, god! alza il braccio! no! alza il braccio! i would do what she says, ray. no! alza il braccio! could everybody leave, please?! you want me to get the video camera? alza il braccio! no! will you stop hitting me?! all right? you can't do this to me. i'm an american. alza il braccio! alza il braccio! this wasn't in the brochure. marie: oh, here comes giorgio with the car. look how cute. okay. we're all gettin' in that? good luck, sweetie. ha ha ha ha ha! ha ha ha ha ha! eh... i don't think i'm gonna fit in there, either. maybe you can sit on top and push with your arms. hey! oh! hello! hello...there. where did you go? uh, i was, you know, gonna go to rome -- roam around. [

christopher columbus could not discover america because he didn't have a visa or even a passport. he got on the boat in brazil, he might have been carrying books or the flu or -- there are policies, the conquest of mexico and peru because they didn't have working papers. turned away from the matter and in chile, they didn't ring proved of a clean record. the mayflower immigrants were sent back to see from the coast of massachusetts because the immigration quarters were full. [applause] >> this is the node to the capital of france from friends of mine. carlos died two or three months ago. and the other face of the moon. they were born and raised in germany, in 1973 these two illustrious professors arrived in mexico. they enter a community and introduced themselves by saying we have time to learn, after a while one of the mix planed the silence, this is the first time anyone has told us and there they remained, learning year after year from the mayan language to learn no hierarchy subject from object because the drinks mean and i am not by all that they would. and they learned to re

i'm columbus, you're the first mate ? that's not funny ! let me tell you something.se people make me sick. but a law's been broken. you remember the law, don't you ? [ ding! ] losing your chex mix too easily? time to deploy the boring-potato chip decoy bag. then no one will want to steal the deliciousness. [ male announcer ] with a variety of tastes and textures, only chex mix is a bag of interesting. are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one! the power of the "name your price" tool. only from progressive. life with crohn's disease ois a daily game of "what if's". what if my abdominal pain and cramps come back? what if the plane gets delayed? what if i can't hide my symptoms? what if? but what if the most important question is the one you're not asking? what if the underlying cause of yo

parks. that is what prop b is about and why we work together and mohammed comes in and smooths out columbusnue. because i just road that street and it feels like a construction road [ laughter ] we have got to get all of these roads built and this is what scott wiener and others works on:we have the opportunity to unite everybody and it's up to us in government to have listened carefully, and be responsible with your money and get the job done. are we ready to get the job done? >> yes! are we ready to build the future for your kids? >> yes. >> are we ready to support the great parks in san francisco with proposition b? >> yes! let's go forward and keep another world series and escambia keep our san francisco successful! thank you, mr. mayor, we're going to have a celebration this morning. he reminded me it's about community spaces too. so take a moment and look up. look up. because that is where the meeting room will be on the second floor with after-hour access for all the poets and all the kids' story times and various activities. it's going to be fantastic. we want to continue our theme

ben carroll was delivering the columbus dispatch on his bicycle on thursday when he smelled smoke. saw flames on the side of a two-family home. >> that's when i looked in and saw these kids and it kind of hit home real bad. i had no choice but to bang, hey, your house is on fire, your house is on fire. >> five adults and six children escaped. carroll says he isn't a hero. he was just in the right place at the right time. investigators described the fire as suspicious. >>> coming up in sports, who's sitting atop the leaderboard at the pga championship. >>> and he's a big deal on the basketball court, but in a court of law, the nba's mvp is just like everyone else. the story when we return. ines. some companies just don't appreciate the power of conversation! you know, i like you! i like you too! at discover, we treat you like you'd treat you. get the it card and talk to a real person. i get out a lot... except when it's too cold. like the last three weekends. asthma doesn't affect my job... you missed the meeting again last week! it doesn't affect my family. your coughing woke me up

page pate a criminal defense attorney and in columbus, ohio, douglas berman, a law professor at ohio state university. douglas, i want to start with you because perhaps a lot of our viewers are wondering why ariel castro has to say anything at all. he accepted a plea deal and will spend the rest of his life behind bars. why must he say anything? >> he doesn't have to say anything. he could stay silent. lots of times lawyers will advise clients to stay silent at sentencing, but he does have a right to speak, if he wants to. it seems as though from the reports that he wants to say something, especially because the sentence has already been determined by the plea agreement. it's much more for its symbolic effect and that's where the drama is. not whether it will affect the sentence, but just what he is going to want to say, again, because he doesn't have to speak, but it seems as though he wants to say something. >> so, before he speaks, i would assume, page, that prosecutors will take us through some of what happened in that house and that's why they have the model of that house in cou

the columbus zoo director emeritus, jack hanna, says the recent surge in birth could mean that thingsre finally looking up. >> i'm optimistic. i don't think the giant panda will go into extinction. i think the world will make sure this doesn't happen. >> i could look at those pictures all morning long. >> it's deliciously cute. absurdly cute. >>> speaking of cute, we continue the roll here. in new york city, you see a lot of crazy things, including this one. snow in summer. >> what's that? it's a special treat for dogs. we had to hound our own ginger zee to check it out. ginger, what's this all about? >> oh, i will take your cute and i will raise you one. this is jimmy. and, yes. go right behind me. i am standing in 20 tons of snow. i'll be talking about why i'm here. but of course, jimmy's going to help me get into weather first. we have some serious stuff to talk about. it begins with flash flooding in idaho. pocatello, 2 1/2 inches of rain. it felt quickly. this is what it looks like. terrible flooding there. we're going to see more of that. in a different area and for a different

i witnessed on every corner of columbus and stockton and green every corner was covered. one particular group by this usually suspect of chronic offenders that are looking to get money for alcohol they have a funnel so tourist were forced to walk between them all they were aggressively asked for money and basically pit fear into the lives of those tourists trying to enjoy sunday afternoon. those are regular occurrences. i totally appreciate we have a homeless group but we do have those identifiable groups. there needs to be a way to solve that. there's two ends of the spectrum one end of the spectrum they that slightly don't want help and the other i understand of the spectrum there's more of a health and services path for them. at the end of the day most of those folks don't want any help so they got out and do whatever they want. there's has to be a approach. i know that captain tom is working with the various community organizations and also with mary recess and it's a citywide issue. we have a known that quantity in the neighborhood how can you help us help with the s

. >> columbus, ohio just this week.ews reporting was there. >> these under cover state food stamp investigators say this store let them buy alcohol with food stamps. >> the store was cited for illegal use of a food stamp card but the clerk told us she thought she was selling the under cover officer an energy drink. either way in the food stamp binge we seem to be hearing these stories more and more. another reason why some of the people are puzzled the usda is trying so hard to get even more people to sign up for food stamps whether they say they want them or not. one of those efforts was in north carolina where 17 percent of the people get food stamps. more than double nearly a decade ago. part of that increase was apparently efforts to breakdown mountain crime. >> one of the oldest art forms in america. ♪ >> mournful strain tell of god fearing people who live in remote unfor giving places like the vast appalachian regions of ash county north carolina. >> this has not been an environment in which it is easy to get by.

bill kelly, who is a chief meteorologist at one of our columbus stations, he has a little daughter that's the cutest thing you've ever seen. wait until you see her in the next half hour. >> thank you, ginger. >>> first, they put a man on the moon. then, they invented cell phones. now, this morning another major breakthrough for mankind. a fruit breeder in california has invented grapes that taste like allegedly cotton candy. we sent abc's david wright to check it out. >> reporter: they may look like good, old fashioned california grapes. but these ripe green morsels are different from anything you tasted before. this is designer fruit. a new variety called cotton candy grapes. here goes. wow. i can picture the midway. grapes, taste like those cotton wands of pink spun sugar. sold at every boardwalk and state fair across the country. >> they're a higher sugar content. >> reporter: is idea that if you make a grape that tastes like cotton candy, kids will eat it? >> that's what we're hoping. these instead of chocolate bars and cookies and things. >> reporter: instead of cotton candy. >> yes.

we started angie's list in columbus, ohio, fresh out of college, his intern out of college, a we wantedway to share information on what blummer and electrician to hire, and we copied a small business in indianapolis since the early 70s and started from scratch in clean up bus, and the markets plan was me going door-to-door selling memberships. i can't say i'm a salesperson. it was a character building exercise. charles: how scared were you? i mean, door-to-door, out of college, too young to know any better? how did you get through that? >> oh, it was -- you got through each day. i would measure sales, you know, as one or two members a day, and, you know, had to give myself a pep talk every day. i'm an introvert that wanted to look at spread sheets versus trying to sell, and door-to-door in the 1990s was not the most fun experience. charles: i don't think it's ever a fun experience. i will tell you some of the most successful businesses in the world start that way, and i think the founders of the businesses develop a certain type of grit. you got the business. i would imagine with the cl

. >> columbus, ohio just this week.ews reporting was there. >> these under cover state food stamp investigators say this store let them buy alcohol with food stamps. >> the store was cited for illegal use of a food stamp card but the clerk told us she thought she was selling the under cover officer an energy drink. either way in the food stamp binge we seem to be hearing these stories more and more. another reason why some of the people are puzzled the usda is trying so hard to get even more people to sign up for food stamps whether they say they want them or not. one of those efforts was in north carolina where 17 percent of the people get food stamps. more than double nearly a decade ago. part of that increase was apparently efforts to breakdown mountain crime. >> one of the oldest art forms in america. ♪ >> mournful strain tell of god fearing people who live in remote unfor giving places like the vast appalachian regions of ash county north carolina. >> this has not been an environment in which it is easy to get by.

the capitol is where christopher columbus landed in the 15th century. he had a vision. and so does the dominican government. with help from germany they plan to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 25% within two decades. >> i am an optimist. the initiative will require a great deal of organization and work and monitoring. we will need to ensure that measures are actually implemented over the coming years if we hope to reduce emissions by 25% by 2030. >> germany supports many climate and social projects in the dominican republic. the program also benefits victor. he grows cough and he trees. sometimes he is forced to cut down a tree to order to make ends meet. >> sometimes cutting down a tree is the only way to feed my family. that is why we asked the government to help the coffee growers. so that we can make a living and are not forced to move to the cities. >> the forest is now monitored. this police officer is on the lookout for illegal logging. but it is a large area to cover. so it is doubtful he can do much to stem the tide of illegal logging. haiti is just across t