i'm david schuster in for ali velshi. for everyone here at "real money" thanks for joining us and have a great weekend. >> bloodshed in yemen. new rules for fracking. the obama administration is calling for more transparency. but environmental groups and oil companies are not happy. investigating aaron schock. reports tonight of a federal criminal probe just days before the congressman is

i'm david schuster in for ali velshi. for everyone here at "real money" thanks for joining us and have a great weekend. >> al jazeera's investigative unit has tonight's exclusive report. >> from coast to coast. >> people selling fresh water for fracking. >> stories that have impact. >> we lost lives. >>> houthi special forces on the move following two deadly attacks in yemen's capital. >>> i'm jane dutton live from the al jazeera headquarters in doha. also - more violence ahead of nigeria's election. more than 70 bodies dumped in the north-east of the capital. >> easing tensions. for instances from china, japan, south korea hold their first talks in three years. >> pushing the limits for the

i'm david schuster, and the ne i nith anta. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa >> weeknights on al jazeera america. >> join me as we bring you an in-depth look at the most important issues of the day. breaking it down. getting you the facts. it's the only place you'll find... the inside story. >> ray suarez hosts "inside story". weeknights, 11:30 eastern. on al jazeera america. >> >>> searching for clues. >> we are doing everything to find out what happened and what was the cause. >> the mystery surrounding the crash of germanwings flight 2995 in the french alps killing everywhere. >> maintaining posture. >> we'll maintain our troops until the end of the year. >> president obama decides to keep close 10,000 u.s. troops in afghanistan through the

i'm david schuster in for ali velshi. for everyone here at "real money" thanks for joining us and have a great weekend. >> hello, i'm ray suarez because they are local stories the abusive or just plain risky behavior of fraternity men rarely break the national headlines. but there's no denying, it's not all fraternities and sororities, mind you but colleges and universities have found it hard to shut down even the worst chapters. kaitlin flannagan spent a year chronicling the outrageous

i'm david schuster in for ali velshi and this is "real money."

i'm david schuster, the israeli outcome for netanyahu, the u.s. talks with iran. and a peace deal with the palestinians. >>> violence in tunisia a popular museum, and what we know about the gunmen. and racist comments, the text messages sent by san francisco police officers.

i'm david schuster in new york, coming up at this hour. >> crash site, what caused the plane with the0 people to go down in the french alps. the investigators finding clues in the wreckage. about face. president obama under pressure from afghanistan's new president agrees to keep thousands of u.s. troops in the afghan conflict. they were supposed to come home this year. >>> and

i'm david schuster, and that will do it for this hour.thank you for watching, and randall pinkston will be back in a few minutes with the latest on the attacks in tune ish a. and stephanie sy and antonio mora, that begins at 9:00 p.m. you can get the latest news any time dale or night by going to aljazeera.com. thank you for watching. >> hi everyone, this is al jazeera america. i'm randall pinkston. john siegenthaler is on assignment. bloodshed in tunisia. temperaturists murdered. the deadly museum a-z tourists murdered. is san francisco officers prompting a discloser look at a thousand convictions for possible bias. water and waste. >> the entire oil and gas regulatory scheme i

i'm david schuster in new york. we begin with breaking news out of yemen where the american-backed government has collapsed and the country has now fallen into chaos. just a short time ago, saudi arabia says it has launched a military operation inside yemen a close saudi ally to help houthi rebels. there is confusion where yemen's president, who wants to remain in power and control. it was just a while as that president obama pointed to yemen as a model against i.s.i.l. houthis took control of sanaa forcing hadi to flee and now what appears to be the hadi area in the sowd appears to bethe in the south appears to be in danger. mike viqueria has more. >> having that press conference in washington, saudi arabia in conjunction with other gulf countries we should stress, david, that shared border between saudi arabia and yemen but an air campaign by saudi aircraft, american made t-15s probable a hundred of them -- probably a hundred of them. recognize president hadi as the legitimate president of that country. he of cour

i'm is david schuster from new york. key points from a swing justice suggest the law will be preserved. ferguson finderrings. the justice department says the police department conducted a pattern of violence, but in the death of be michael brown there will be no civil rights charges against officer darren wilson. grief and grievance. we will talk to the parents of a troubled teen aged girl who was shot to death inside a texas police station. >>> comedy and community the iranian who is bringing diversity to the stage. part of our series: race in america. we begin in washington where the obama administration session it is feeling more confident about the new health care system after today's arguments at the u.s. supreme court. the dispute involves the tax subsidies for people who buy insurance on the federal exchange. if the be courting rules against the states, several of the justices says that will cause them concern. lisa stark reports. >> with supporters of the affordable care act urging the justices not to strike down

david schuster is at the news conference, and he's back with the day's power politics report. david. >> reporter: tony, this was hilliary clinton's first news conference in more than two years. they felt that it was spinning out of control. so today with a presidential campaign coming soon, clinton engaged in damage control. speaking from the united nations, hilliary clinton said that as secretary of state she ride exclusively on personal email because it was more convenient. >> i thought using one device would be simpler and obviously it hasn't worked out that way. >> reporter: clinton has been under fire for a week after confirming that she engaged in email practices that contradicted the directives to state department employees, and while she was at times defensive. >> i fully complied with every rule. >> ? insisted that most of overemails were related to work captured on government servers. >> going through the emails, there were over 60,000 in total, sent and received. and about half were work related and went to the state department. and about half were personal. that wer

. >> david schuster was in thatting aelcaggel of reporters david n political terms it would be best to say that she did a full chris christie where she answered a lot of questions and took those questions head on. do you think reporters where you were were satisfied that she answered those questions? >> i'm not sure. the motives of the reporters and motive of hillary clinton were at crosshairs. she said she complied with all the laws and regulations. she did nothing wrong. she was trying to protect her personal e-mail communication from going public, which is why she erased and deleted them. reporters are trying to get at the trust issue. speaking to the u.s. ambassador in kenya. he was criticized for using personal e-mails while ambassador and was forced to resign. she saidwhat she said was not that crystal clear on that point, and we'll go back and read the report, but it's very much like clinton and her parsing of words that more veteran reporters are used to, and you have to be very precise in her questions and you have to look for the precise meaning of what hillary clinton and he

i'm david schuster in for ali velshi, and this is "real money." next year's presidential race got off to a really early start today. senator ted cruz took advantage of his early timing to urge students to put their faith in him and help him win the republican nomination. >> i believe in you. i believe in the power of millions of courageous conservatives rising up to reignite the promise of america. and that is why today, i am announcing that i'm running for president of the united states. [cheering and applause] >> ted cruz is a meteoric figure whose rise has been fueled largely by controversy. he ran in washington, for a texas senate seat and then cruz began cutting an unusual high profile for a senate freshman. in protest of obamacare, cruz forced a government shutdown. many mainstream republicans hate him. in the chance to, maria ines ferre explains. >> the right wing republican had been a critic of obamacare. in 2013, cruz stood on the senate floor for more than 21 hours, urging denial of the affordable care act. reading his daughter's a dr. s

i'm david schuster in for ali velshi. for everyone here at "real money" thanks for joining us and have a great weekend. >> bloodshed in yemen. new rules for fracking. the obama administration is calling for more transparency. but environmental groups and oil companies are not happy. investigating aaron schock. reports tonight of a federal criminal probe just days before the congressman is set to leave office. and learning their history. >> you wonder why your parents needed to leave you. >> people who were adopted get a chance to see their birth records and get answers to some of their lifelong questions. >> good evening i'm antonio mora. this is al jazeera america. we begin with breaking news. a shooting at new orleans main airport, louis armstrong international, a man with a machete and a can of wasp spray. attacked officers. a motive is unclear as to why the plan was at the airport. >>> tonight the united nations is condemning a pair of deadly attacks in yemen. two terrorists brew themselves up in a mosque attacking wo

i'm david schuster in for ali velshi. for everyone here at "real money" thanks for joining us and have a great weekend. >> hello, i'm ray suarez because they are local stories the abusive or just plain risky behavior of fraternity men rarely break the national headlines. but there's no denying, it's not all fraternities and sororities, mind you but colleges and universities have found it hard to shut down even the worst chapters. kaitlin flannagan spent a year chronicling the outrageous behavior of a frat house near you. she'll join us in a minute and then we'll talk to a sphra alternate leader who has some ideas on fixing excess of fraternities, and a consultant who advises colleges and universities and friends how to lower the risk associated with fraternity life. and later i'll do a keg stand. no i won't. it's "inside story" ." the ideal experience? you leave home for the first time, navigate your studies, get a taste of adult independence, and like minded guys you'll know for the rest of your life, you'll share format

david schuster aljazeera new york. >> benjamin netanyahu gives his much anticipated address before congress. >> i can only urge the leaders of the world not to repeat the mistakes of the past. >> why one former high ranking israeli diplomat says this was the wrong speech at the wrong venue. and plus, a jury is seated for the boston marathon trial >> opposition striking a deal with tehran. >> this deal has two major concessions. one, leaving iran with a vast nuclear program. and two, lifting the restrictions on that program in about a decade. that's why this deal is so bad. it doesn't block iran's path to the bomb, it paves iran's path to the bomb. >> the white house called the speech nothing new saying that netanyahu failed to give viable alternatives, and president obama said that any deal will be based on an interim agreement reached late last year. >> when we shaped that interim deal, president netanyahu made almost precisely the same speech about how bad that deal was going to be. and yet over a year later even as israeli intelligence officers, and in some cases members of the israeli g

and david schuster joins us with more. >> reporter: tony, it took just 24 hours after forming an exploratory committee for donald trump to make the political world cringe. after hiring a campaign staff trump went on fox news, and he was asked about intentions between the obama administration and israel. >> i would say that the worst thing that ever happened to israel is obama. >> worse than the attacks that killed thousands of israelis? several strategists called trump an embarrassment and hope that it's just a television contract bargaining tool. multiple reports indicate that trump and nbc are at odds over his hit tv show, the prentice. >>> retired neuro surgeon, ben carson he helped to raise more money in 2014 than any other potential presidential candidate. but carson's relative inexperience may be catching up with him. on a radio show, he was asked about potential russian threats to the baltic states. >> our allies cannot be 100% certain that we're behind them. >> so should we have that sort of commitment that if putin makes a move on the baltic states that question go to war? >> well,

he talked to david schuster about his success and how men at work was such a success. >> we didn't knowuccessful we were going to be but we had aspirations we had ambitions and we always wanted to be a successful international recording and touring act and that's what happened to us. we were assigned to cbs records which became sony music. originally they were unsure of our potential so they gave us a deal for a single. we immediate "who can it be now." ♪ >> and went to number 2 in all australia and they thought we'll let the maker make a full album. >> did they all reject you? >> they all claimed credit oh no problem it was you. >> the band didn't stick around for that long. you said the band should have actually broken up sooner. explain why. >> you know men are stupid really as a rule. especially in the 20s we had very little communication skills. even when you get older. five or six men together in extended pfsdz periods of time under constrained environments you don't make very good decisions. >> you also get nailed because of the tv show scrubs. how did you meet zack brat? >> i me

i'm is david schuster from new york. key points from a swing justice suggest the law will be preserved. ferguson finderrings. the justice department says the police department conducted a pattern of violence, but in the death of be michael brown there

david schuster is here with more more. >> reporter: lindsey graham spoke to people in new new hampshire new hampshire. >> here's the first thing i would do if i was president of the united states. i wouldstates: >> graham would use his authority as command center chief to force the legislative branch to act. the problem is that it vie violates, oh yeah, the constitution. this is referred to as a coup. he said it was not meant to be taken literally. >>> on the democratic side of the presidential race "the new york times" in a headline this week that said that democrats see no choice but hillary clinton in 2016. the story doesn't appear to frighten the governor martin o'malley. >> it's the inevitable frontrunner and that's unevitable until he or she is no longer inevitable. i think you're going to see a robust conversation in the democratic party of how we restore the middle class and middle class opportunity. >> a hillairous appearance on a late night talk show. they were invited to read the mean things that people tweet about them. president obama did not disappoint. >> is there any way

and david schuster has that story. >> reporter: less than two years since his last election, benjamin netanyahu is looking to consolidate his power, and delivered to congress the same message that he delivered back home. israel's safety depend on strength. >> the days where the jewish people remain passive in the face of genocidal enemies those days are over. >> it's a theme that dovetailed with the israeli lectorate increasingly leaning to the right. net net fired his coalition partners. >> in this government, there was friction and opposing views. >> wanted justice minister with palestinian leaders. so the prime minister accused them both of disloyalty and called for a snap election. some analysts expect net net to return to office with a more hawkish coalition that will be even tougher on palestinian issues accounts but in politics the republic is notoriously fickle. and the biggest israeli voter concerns right now involve the economy and affordable housing. that could be a boost to the labor party led by size ac hert zog, the son of a former israeli president. >>president. recent

i'm david schuster in new york.n with breaking news out of yemen where the american-backed government has collapsed and the country has now fallen into chaos. just a short time ago, saudi arabia says it has launched a military operation inside yemen a close saudi ally to help houthi rebels. there is c

had the chance to interview people when simon & schuster books come out, i have never seen that dear reader from alice. everyone knows who alice is. david stewart: she is a wonderful editor at simon & schuster. she says james madison knows everybody. he was their partner both family and sometimes sparing. madison didn't use them but both he and they profited from the relationship. the most interesting was his life dolly. brian lamb: alex said the most surprising was she was a real partner. how did you get -- or why did alice mayhew do this for your book? david stewart: i can't explain her behavior in any regard. i'm delighted she was able to say such nice things. she may have had some of the reaction i did. when we look at this era, we look at men. it is a tonic to see the world through female eyes. women's lives were not well recorded from that era. it is something many historians are trying to repair now and trying to improve our understanding of that. i think that is probably a feature of it. brian lamb: you started something called the washington independent review books. chairman of the board. david stewart: a bunch of us did. bria