some will engang in definancing. some will engang in training and assists. some in kin neck tick activities. some will be doing this, some will be doing that, but lawmakers want to know what specifically nations will be doing. the politics there, the perception, they don't want to provide too much detail in an open public hearing at this point. >> yeah, but they have to come clean at some point, i think you would agree. so the senate is expected to vote soon. will that pass? >> since the second word war, germany has also made it a matter of principle not to send arments into war zones. so this represents a political change, as well as a logistical challenge to rush the ammunition and vehicles into action. the weapons we are delivering are very robust, which only require relatively basic training. that is why they were selected. >> so much material is being sent to iraq. it will take three shipments to bring over the assault rifles. 8,000 pistols as well as heavy machine guns. like this one. germany isn't sending any soldiers to fight in iraq, was it is sendi

in this which it's been enganged as civil war for the past three years. that's a rather tall order and there was some members of the u.s. house today, that were quite skeptical, jane, that essentially, outsourcing of a fundamental security fight to a nonprofessional military might not be the best strategy. how, the secretary of state and the secretary of defense were quite adamant, that this is the strategy that president obama and his team have is settled on, and they believe that this strategy can work. >> it -- what rosalyn said about france, that franks has pledged support. french president francoise allan explains his government's position, he reiterated he doesn't have any plans to put boots on the ground. >> i have decided that france will provide air support, so that the iraqi soldiers and is the curbeddish forces can diminish the advances of the terrorists. flights have already taken place, on monday, and today from our base in the united arab emritz. >> in paris with more on that. >> thursday's press conference was a chance to tell the world for

forces to advise, crane and assist and perhaps without the engangment of special operation forces i think it is a fanciful idea, that can just never achieve the objectives. >> but very quickly, doesn't sound like americans are ready for that. >> it is unclear. i think that the beheadings that were shown on the t.v., fundamentally changed public opinion. in terms of the threat posed by this organization. and that we needed to do this to protect our friends and allies and it's partner organizations that has real threat or potential threats to u.s. homeland and security individuals, i think the americans would support this. >> it's long been said that plans don't survive the first shot. what the president lays out last night. >> well, first disrupt the enemy. right, this has to be happening on a sustained bases. i think this is achievable. you have to be on the offensive. to keep it on the run, but the ping that would take a long time, and this is what we all agree on, is the actual defeat of the organization. and by the organization, we mean also the ideology itself. and that will req

that is the sort of engangment that we have been seeing here in scotland, throughout this.ly and almost hidden from view, as the nation decides. a gray day with a clear purpose and a passionate mood, heading to vote millions of people are turning out to decide the future of their nation. it came with neighbors, family, and with determination to mark their ballots. >> we know that 90% of the postal voters have returned their ballots that gives us the first clue as to the level of turn out that we can expect. and here in the largest polling station, there are already calling the turn out here astronomical. and this is happening across the country. >> i think it is really important to as a signal to across the world, that we can make really important decisions about the way the u.k. is governed, and whether scotland will settle as a separate nation peaceably, and with i think today i heard that the biggest turn out any poll in the u. k. for almost 100 years. >> this is the first time i have felt my vote could make a major difference. not just a minor little bit of political sh

so there's been an amazing engangment. and frankly, all around the world, peep have looked on really impressed at the way in which the scotts have taken this complicated and let's face it, historic decision. a huge amount of dignity has gone into this. the yes and no campaign, they disagree on some fundamental decisions. the debates have been amazingly civilized and they have both said whichever way it goes it will abide by the results. one exit poll tonight has put notes on 54%, yes or 46%, that's pretty much in line with the polls from this week. if that turns out to be true, the yes campaign will have had it's high water mark, perhaps about ten days ago. >> so lawrence, why didn't -- the more in america, and this is one of the questions that's being asked, why didn't the entire u.k. get an opportunity to vote on this? that's the question that many english people who don't want the union to separate have been asking as well. they say -- hang on a second, it is our great britain too, it is our united kingdom too, most eng

. >> yes, we have been talking for days about the extraordinary engangment the people of scotland havead with this, the intensity with which they have got into this historic, and very very important debate about whether scotland decides to stay in the united kingdom or become politically independent. and even though the first results have yet to come in, we have already got a sense of exactly how many people have turned out to vote. because everywhere that is said so far, it's been more than 80%. 89% of people have turned out to vote, i dare say everybody here is rivetted to what is going on. the polls up until this point, and think this week, have continues to put no to independents marginally. there's been but one exit poll, after the voting finished and that's put no on 54%, and yes or 46. and that pollster has all but called it now for no to independent. but make no mistake that doesn't mean it is over. because the leading parties from the prime minister, downwards have had to promise the scotts much more freedom even if it stays inside the united kingdom. u.k. politics could be ch

the united states is enganged morale lies and partners to cut carbon pollution.nd prepare for the impacts we cannot avoided. all told american climate assistance now reaches more than 120 nations around the world. we are helping more nations skip pass the dirty phase of development, using current technologies, not duplicated the same mistakes and inenvironmental degradation that took place previously. we are partners with african entrepreneurs to launch clean. >> in. we are helping farmers practice smart agriculture. we are building coalitions to drive action from reducing methane emissions from pipelines to launching a free trade agreement for environmental goods. we have been working shoulder to shoulder with many of you, to make the fund a reality. but let me be honest, none of this is without controversy. in each of our countries, there are interests that will be resistant to action. and in each country, there is a suspicious that if we act and other countries don't, that we will be at an economic disadvantage. but we have to lead. that is with the united nat

. >> we will be back after a short break, when we come back, i want to talk to my guests about engangment verses divestment. shareholder activism is the chosen technique, using the very insider status that divestment surrenders as a way to talk directly to corporations and countries about the things they do. stay with us. oh, i love pet day. you guys are just two big softies. cut it out... look at these guys. oh, you... [laughter] ohhh! they just unlocked our channels for a week! ohhh...and... they just made it free. ahh...looks like it's xfinity free channel week! we've unlocked a collection of channels on tv and xfinity on demand, like encore, nick jr. and disney xd. totally free for a week! learn more at xfinity.com/freechannelweek. that's why i'm a cat guy. welcome back to inside story on al jazeera america. i'm ray swarez. just recently the rockefeller brothers fund an enormous group controlled by the dissen tents of john d rockefeller pledged to pull it's portfolio out of investments in fossil fuels. they are turning their backs on oil, in another divestment move, still with us, jan

. >> is really enganging our viewers because we keep seeing the numbers go up and up, and it seems likehe response is about the same. >> we did a segment on this, and remember the number was 600, which is a huge number. we thought the tragedy would be concerned now the death toll is 2500, and that #is still trending. has gone viral. pardon the use of the word, and we also have this graphic, this is for all the people who are suffering from ebola, check that out really quick. huge response from our academy, i cannot help but wonder what kind of internal systems failed or were needed. good question. and i have to bring this one up, from today, talking about the response can you belief that the united states will be sending 3,000 troops to africa to help with ebola. they will come home infected, he says we have enough problems. >> we will talk about why that may with a naive except. >> right. >> it began as an isolated case, and has transformed into the worst ebola outbreak in history. the world health organization reports there have been more than 4900 cases and close to 2500 deaths in th

. >> we will be back after a short break, when we come back, i want to talk to my guests about engangment verses divestment. shareholder activism is the chosen technique, using the very insider status that divestment surrenders as a way to talk directly to corporations and countries about the things they do. stay with us. >> every saturday, al jazeera america brings you controversial... >> both parties are owned by the corporations. >> ..entertaining >> it's fun to play with ideas. >> ...thought provoking >> get your damn education. >> ...surprising >> oh, absolutely! >> ...exclusive one-on-one interviews with the most interesting people of our time. >> you're listening because you want to see what's going to happen. >> i want to know what works what do you know works? >> conversations you won't find anywhere else. >> talk to al jazeera. >> only on al jazeera america. >> oh my! >> 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...

that would include getting rid of the police officers who regularly engang in unconstitutional conductit can vol getting rid of daughter-in-lawing terminating supervisory personnel who have been turning a blind eye. so the remedy can go from the very bottom through the very top. two years ago, the d. o.j. launch add civil rights investigation into the death of trayvon martin. george zimmerman shot him to death, but was acquitted. that federal investigation remains open. >> get on the ground. >> police in albuquerque new mexico have been under investigation over dozens of fatal police shootings like the death of a homeless man this year, in a scathing report, investigators document add history of police brutality, and unnecessary deadly force, an independent monitor are now overseeing reforms. a law professor at i.i.t. school of law, whose expertise is in constitutional law and civil rights violations involving police. >> these are typically explosive situations. it will probably will take months. >> in a statement, the city of ferguson says it welcomes the d. o.j. investigation, and sa

when they began, do not engang them, they are going to happen, but officials insist there was no special heads up to the regime. >> i have to tell you, part of the reason that these strikes inside syria were a surprise to me, is we were talking last week, and the policy was iraq first, it seemingly was iraq first, so i'm wondering even as that moved forward, what is happening with iraqi forces in if you watch the report over the weekend, iraqi forces seem to be losing ground first of all, yes, the refugees 130,000 syrian curds, flooding into turkey, now that may have been a precipitated factor, because the ice sell forces are gaining ground on the battlefield. officials insist the timing has to do with two things. he on the day after dave this final okay for the officials now say, also, there was a period where the coalition was still forming and of course the administration -- you heard president obama on the south lawn mention this several times. this is a huge point of emphasis for the administration, they say within the last 72 hours, the five nations that ultimately joined in these

researchers add the mind institute at the university of california had parents engang babies directlyaching them things like face to face interaction, and alternatives to repettive hand movements. they found by age four, almost all of the children showed no signs of autism. there is growing outrage in the hispanic community this week over president obama's decision to delay action on immigration for at least another two months. today, 30 children born in the united states traveled from florida to washington, d.c., calling for help because they say their families are being torn apart. al jazeera reports. these are some of the faces behind the debate, children. all-american citizen who is have lost a parent, to deportation. a parent who was an undocumented immigrant. they held an emotional news conference on capitol hill, to tell their story. >> my father was -- i had to be like a father for my siblings. i don't like seeing my little baby sister two, years now asking where her father is. >> an estimated 150,000 children who are u.s. citizens had a parent deported, in fiscal year 2012, a