your lives are in our hands. >>> many people in the world believe we are in a sick mass extinction of our planet. there is a film called "racing extinction" that highlights this threat. >> we'll be driving spaceships 1,000 times faster than we should. >> we could lose up to 50% of all the species on earth. >> the creator of "the cove" is behind this latest project. he created the oceanic preservation society. >> this is a covert operation to expose harm to species. >> highly endangered. >> a lot has to do with the black market and rare animals. it's a heck of a story. this past weekend they went to the united nations building and put on a heck of a show to try to get people to understand this issue. they projected images up against the u.n. building using this customized by people we've seen on this show. the guys who created lunar lore paint, asked them to create this to immate a bioluminescent organism. >> it will make people want to jump onboard and help. >> one of the coolest quotes from this film, the dinosaurs couldn't see it coming, what's our excuse? this film "racing extincti

this film "racing extinction" is expected to be released in early 2015. >>> in bar tricks, i'm a bigf how-to videos. this is from the nine-time world record holding bullwhip champion of the world. >> these are really, really cool tricks. it's not like you can watch this video and go and do them. you have to practice them five or six years, then go to the bar. >> this is the most simple of the impossible things. it's whip the top off a water bottle. >> there is something so cool about that. >> the second one here, what he is going to do is whip the car at the edge to spin the car off into the jar. >> that's awesome. >> how much time has he spent perfecting this? imagine that's all do you for hours and hours and hours. then you get it right and you're able to do it over and over again successfully. >> he can because this is his job. he spends ten hours a day whipping things. he whips it good. >> if you want it more dramatic, he is trying to whip the middle out of the way so the bottom cup moves out of the top cup without spilling water. he's excited about it. yeah! the last one, he is

is by far the extinction capital of the world. we have seen 10 extinctions in the past 40 years.ecies of endemic to wyant birds are in trouble. --one of the reports of the authors of the report. he is trying to figure out why they are declining. >> this is a nuthatch. this is a common species. it is not showing any decline at all. >> if it is so common, why are we worried about it? >> these species that we see declining more, at one point, common, and there is this white --asted not chat schreier white breasted nuthatch. if we see them declining, something is not right. >> this is what happens to bird species that did not survive. passengerrolific pigeon became extinct. you need to visit a museum to see one now. might be better protected, but the trouble is, they are running out of places to live. >> we are taking more and more of the land and water to produce electricity, to produce affordable food and fiber for human use, and that means not as much space for all of the other things that we call biological diversity and certainly avian diversity. >> 230 u.s. birds are now on the

they are aware that species are going extinct, and they understand that it's not a good thing if we destroy the rainforests and coral reefs. in fact, it's very bad and dangerous thing. and this rising awareness, i think, can be read as a trend, which is a source of optimism. the question is -- will we wake up? will we reach a tipping point? and i hope there will be a tipping point where this becomes part of the global ethic in time to avoid real catastrophe in terms of climate change that'll affect all of us and, in terms of mass destruction, possibly up to half the species on earth say, by the end of the present century. narrator: rising human population, biodiversity loss, and climate change are issues of primary environmental concern not only for our descendents but for all the species that call this the habitable planet. when environmental scientists look into the future will human actions overwhelm environmental systems, or will we work together to assure a stable environment? schrag: there's still so much about the eartsystem that we don't understand whether it's about oceans or about

to the point where sharks are in danger of extinction. it's heartbreaking to see the images of these sharks at the bottom of the ocean dying without their fins. >> it's no different than killing an elephant for his tusks or dehorning a rhinoceros. >> that will have a tremendous impact on our ecosystem. >> they are not thinking five, ten years. >> it's about as cultural as foot binding of women. >> they do follow conservationist stephanie brendel. she is trying to pass legislation to curb the consumption of shark fin soup. >> now we found a way to make progress, we can't stop. we have to keep this wave going. >> the film is going to be shown this weekend at la costa film festival in carlsbad, california. i am going to be there at this festival monderating a panel. >>> men seem to expect this and not appreciate it. the folks from buzz feed are here to make a video where men experience what we go through. >> i hope a bikini back is part of this. >> a bikini wax is the whole thing. >> i can't believe i agreed to do this. >> i have an extremel

>> i hope so, otherwise we risk our extinction. there have been mass extinctions in the past. the last one was 65 million years ago when the meteorite fell and they happened to be real tiles. now we're the predator to climb change and extinction of species to the destruction of the ecosystem. it's human beings. nature can stand so much and ultimately whatever that cosmic consciousness is, the human experiment may have been interesting, but it didn't work. >> we have more with deepak news... >> i'm stephanie sy. this is "talk al jazeera." your star started to rise at the same time that people realized you were one of michael jacksons close advisers. what do you want to say about him and his death. >> michael was like a brother to me. i met him a long time ago, around the time when "thriller" was in the world, the big album. he was very innocent. he was very joyful. he was a generou genius in terms of his--in terms of his craft. was he misunderstand. >> he could go into a state of consciousness that i would call transcendence. he was not part of this world when he was there. the

and we ask, will credit cards one day become extinct because of this?

extinct passenger pigeons may be making a comeback.grapher. >> when i was a boy i had a time-life book called "the birds" in it was a section showing the few u.s. species we'd already lost to extinction, the great auk the carolina parakeet, the heath hen. the biggest picture though was reserved for the passenger pigeon. once numbering three billion or more, this species flew in vast flocks passing overhead for days at a time. witnesses described seeing a feathered river in the sky. our hungry growing nation also saw them as delicious and inexhaustible and hunted them to near ex continuing in about 50 years. in the book was a picture of the very last one named martha, stuffed and sitting on a perch in the smithsonian museum of natural history. next to her was a sign that said "extinct" from three billion passenger pigeons to none i still can't believe it. martha died 100 years ago on september 1, 1914. her demise proved to be a watershed event. people finally began to care about the fate of our nation's wildlife. conservation groups spr

we really nailed down the extinction. the big astroid came out of space, t rex, tr triceratops were doomed. but these birds could fly, they were faster, faster m metabolism, and it made birds more capable of surviving that cataclysm in the sky. >> let's talk about the v veloctraptors. you were quoted saying if you were around 66 million years ago that you were just talking about, you would consider the velociraptor another type of bird. >> i love jurassic park. i was nine years old when the movie came out. it was one of the things that hooked me into dinosaurs. but if you watch jurassic park, they don't have feathers on them. but since that movie came out we've discovered due to amazing fossils mainly in china. fossils of thousands of dinosaurs that the velocipraptor would have had feathers. if you had your binoculars and you were watching these things from a safe distance, of course, you would consider the velociprator another bird. >> some of these animals were able to glide before they were able to fly. >> this is one

these guys want to continue creating awareness for the danger rhinos are facing of extinction.y are donating the wilderness foundation forever wild campaign. >> rhino crap hard to come by unless you are a zoo keeper. >> they are from oregon game reserve. they challenged the a couple of private game reserves and are hoping this leads to donations and contributions for the purpose of saving the rhinos. >> last november after a survey, it seems that the black western rhino is extinct. so obviously, this is a huge, very real problem we are facing. >> good thing he was wearing a snorkel. >> hopefully this does raise awareness and consciousness and people find it in their hearts to contribute to this cause. >> good on you for taking one for the rhino team. >> that's it for "rtm." see you next time. bulldog: [yawning] it's finally morning! i can't wait to get to mattress discounters good and early for the tempur-pedic bonus event. i'll have first pick from the huge selection of tempur-pedic mattresses. then, i'll get to choose $300 in pillows, sheets, and other free gifts. on top of t

and that existentialist risk doesn't just cause extinction but from an optimal state. if we change these parameter values with the radical advances of surveillance or the discovery of a psychological technique to manipulate desires could make it easier or harder a small group of people to control a large group. we don't have the level of political science to predict if you handle this parameter. maybe it could nip insurgencies in the bud. human modification a lot of the unknown but if we take a setbackmk to ask the question it is striking that now would have been listed if not a.i. they did not even have that concept. but some worry about tendencies but for the most part their own their recent discoveries so there may be additional existential that is on the radar to add the expected value to look that it is impossible to do something about.5z if we combine these with the notion to where development is a the micro level with the structures the choice is that individuals make but it seems impossible fed general purpose technology and also intermediate leading up to that

. >>> now, new research into the extinction of languages has reeled economic development is playing aesearchers from cambridge found that parts of north america, europe and australia are now becoming what they described as language extinction hot spots. scientists suggest one solution could be putting a language at the center of a nation's cultural life, in this case wales. uk is no stranger to pretty diverse languages. see if you can understand any of these three. ♪ >> well, i wonder if you guessed any of those. with me, rebecca morell. why does economics make such a difference? >> very interesting this study. i think most people think about language extinction, there are been 6,500 languages in the world, you think about maybe sort of minority languages in rain forests and obscure places zp disappearing. but what they wanted to do was try to get to grips to where the loss was happening. and the result was a surprise. it is the most developed parts of the world where languages are disappearing the fastest. so the better country is doing economically, the more likely it is for languag

now they're sitting down face to face to see that the species doesn't go extinct. nhk world's tomoko kamata has the story. >> reporter: eel has long been part of the traditional japanese diet. in the 19th century, the fishing industry started farming the fish to meet high domestic demand. fishermen catch young eels at sea and then farmers raise them until they are lar be sold as food. chinese and taiwanese crews also fish for young eels and export most of their catch to japan. but the annual catch has been unstable. last year the amount japanese farmers could secure was 50% that of a decade earlier. that was a record low and motivated officials to take measures. experts say the decline was caused by overfishing, loss of habitat and changes in ocean currents. the switzerland-based international union for conservation of nature listed the species of facing a very high risk of extinction in the wild. >> it is my sincere hope that we will reach some certain level of agreement at this meeting so that we can start the implementation of the conservation and management eff

. >>> still to come, saved from the brink of extinction. the animal making a remarkable rebound off the california coast. >> looks like a blue whale. >> and a massive lava flow creeping toward homes in hawaii. why some say a play to divert the lava just won't do. >> and the weather forecast. things are changing. we are looking live at san francisco which will be warming up next wednesday. details straight ahead. ,,,,,,,,,, ngle- engine >> rescue crews searching for a small plane that went down off the waters of jamaica say it probably sank. the single engine plane was carrying a new york businessman and his wife when it veered way off course. the pilot radioed he was having trouble before air traffic controllers lost contact with him. the u.s. fighter jet saw the pilot slumped over the controls. investigators suspect the plane may have lost cabin pressure. recovery crews are still searching for the debris. >>> and a family of three are safe tonight after being stranded in half-moon bay, the man, woman, and child got stuck on rocks as the ti

that's about a 97% of the population before they were hunted to near extinction.re almost all the way back. the man who authored a new paper in the journal marine mammal science calls the whales' recovery a great conservation success. >>> hurricane norbert gaining strength as it moves across mexico tonight. it flooded mexico's baja california peninsula and prompted thousands of evacuations today. it also toppled trees, knocked out electricity in the resort area of los cabos. the u.s. national hurricane center says norbert has maximum sustained winds near 115 miles per hour. i feel like i'm stepping on the toes of meteorologist rob mayeda. lets get to him right now. . that was the maximum strength we saw the storm during the afternoon. it did get up to 1 with 15 miles per hour. now that it is moving into cooler water, it is dropping off big time in strength. still pushing swell towards the beaches of southern california with high surf still likely through monday. now the very latest on norbert shows the storm has weaken down to about 80 miles per hour sustained win

and as we talked about a few months ago, we've really nailed down the extinction. the big asteroid came out of space 66 million years ago, tall long neck dinosaurs were doomed. but this one pecular group of dine sawrs that could fly made it through. dinosaurs that could fly made i.t. through. they could grow faster they had faster met an lisms. and workin work -- metabolisms,d survive that cataclysm when the rock fell out of the sky. >> let's talk about the velociraptors, in you jurassic , if you were around in the time you are talking about, you would consider the velociraptor around at that time? >> i think so. i love jurassic park, i was nine years old when it came out and it looked me. you don't think these dinosaurs looked much like birds. but fossils of thousands of dinosaurs covered in feathers, it had a wishbone and may have even had a wing. so yes i think if you were standing around in the crutaceous park, from a save distance of course, you would just consider velociraptor as another bird. it was not yet a bird, it was a very interesting dinosaur. >> coul

and we ask, will credit cards one day become extinct because of this?

blue whales were close to extinction a few decades ago. are more than 2,000 such beauties from mexico to alaska. that's basically 97% of the population before they were hunted to near extinction. the man who authored the paper calls it a great conservation success. 7:19 right now on your sunday morning. we're checking in with anthony slaughter who has a look at your forecast. when will folks in california feel the the effects of norbert? >> we're already starting to see showers near san diego. flash flood watches posteded through tomorrow evening and into tuesday morning, all the way from las vegas into denver. this thing will really get ripped apart along the baja of california. into southern california. and as it does, the rainfall associated with it is really going to come down. the reason we have the flash flood watches posted for southern california up through las vegas, extending all the way to salt lake city is because, well, you heard it. we were so dry. we haven't had any rain. and because there's no vegetation on the hillsides an

and we ask, will credit cards one day become extinct because of this? >>> good evening and it is great to have you with us here on this tuesday night right here in california for apple's grownbreaking event. just behind me here is where it all happened. this time lapse showing that building going up for the big reveal. and we are here for an abc news exclusive. "world news tonight," the only team invited backstage, right there with apple's ceo tim cook as they revealed the new iphones and that apple watch, so many believing it will be a game-changer. we trailed it out and we'll show it to you in a moment here. but we're going to begin tonight with several developing stories. nfl star ray rice and that explosive tape, dragging his now wife off that elevator and we now know this is what came before it. a moment of horror that is now cost him his job, fired. and tonight, sparking debate across this country. his wife responding to the video, defending her husband and her family. and what he is now saying, too. abc's ryan smith, back on the story for us toni

dry riverbeds threaten the collapse of fisheries and the extinction of species. climate change promises to make drops like this more common and more severe. i applaud the efforts to reverse the course we are on hand for taking action to combat carbon pollution and protect our natural resources for communities, wild life, and future generations. the u.s. epa clean power plant is a positive step toward the future that relies on climate and wildlife resources rather than fuels that pollute our air and water. a clean power plant will go beyond reducing carbon pollution protecting fish populations from mercury poisoning and reducing the need for coal mines that test for wildlife habitats and pollute our rivers and lakes. a clean power plant will also stimulate investment and innovation a clean energy technology and protect america's natural treasures for outdoor recreation, an industry that contributes $730 billion to the u.s. economy annually. as you finalize the stand and ask that you were to ensure that it achieves the deepest reductions possible by requiring state

they were almost extinct but they are -- extinct. but they are slowly coming back. say the sea on -- sea otter population is making a slow recovery. my name is julia grinberg i work in ehere in san francisco.g&e my job is to help my customer save money, save energy and save the environment. when it comes to renewable energy and energy efficiency pg&e is absolutely committed to creating a clean energy future. one out of every four solar rooftops in america is in our service area. i loved growing up in the bay area. it's wonderful to work in the in the city where i live and help my neighbors and i feel the work that i do reflects that every single day. >>> the city of san francisco may build a levee to protect the mission bay neighborhood. mission bay faces real danger of flooding because of rapidly rising sea levels. a levee may be needed within the next 35 years. mission bay is one of the fastest growing development areas in the city with several homes and businesses going up. the new ucsf campus will open soon. of course, the warriors' new arena could be opened by

. >> one in six of all sharks that have been threatened with extinction. >> dr.eil is also passionate about protecting sharks. he runs the marine conservation lab at university of miami. one of his primary missions, studying sharks in the wild so policymakers can make good conservation decisions based on science. >> i can't really express the value that jim brings to a project like this. >> he relies on jim for his shark savvy. he can get to the sharks. he can figure out what the best conditions are and he can help us design and analyze the study based on behaviors. >> this is wh where you're likely to find neil when they're in the field. they're getting ready for a five-day expedition off the shores of the bahamas. the goal to, grab and tagged tiger sharks, and "techknow" was invited as part of the mission . >> nothing threatens them. they play an important ecological role. when you remove that large predator there can be this domino affect in the community. >> i join neil and his team in miami as they pack their research gear. >> it's better to be overprepared

. >> frog species, about three species in puerto rico that seemed to have gone extinct. >> is this oursee the habitat degradation, which are likely due to human impacts. other factors that seem to cause these declines are things like exploitation by human industry and an increasing amount of climate change. >> the figures are staggering, but the warnings have been there for years. are you getting the accepsense no one's listening? >> i think it would be great if this were taken as a wake-up call to say listen, if we've lost about 50% of the animals in the wild, this is the point where we should stop this. we should try to get to a point where we stop these declines. >> so you don't feel it's irreversible? >> no, i don't think this is inevitable. but we're going to have to do it together. it's going to have to be an industry, a business, a government that's going to bring us together to reduce our impacts. >> there are, of course, different ecological footprints, as you've mentioned. i mean, who are the worst offenders? >> there are some places like brazil who have increased the standar

they have supported government officials to bring back crested ibis from extinction. but they're finding that their efforts are a mixed blessing. nhk world's midori aoki explains. >> reporter: crested ibises were introduced to japan using a peridot natured by china. they became the basis for an artificial breeding program. officials released the birds into the wild for six years. there are now some 130 wild ibises living in japan. but some local people see the birds as a headache. sado city promotes equal friendly production which uses fewer pesticides. this helps protect the environment which protects snails and frogs in the rice paddies. ibises gobble them up just after the rice has been planted. and the birds trample the rice seedlings. ibises damage d yoshi tanaka's crops. >> translator: after the ibises trampled my seedlings the plants were buried in mud. >> reporter: rice seedlings die after they have been stepped on. tanaka replaced the damaged seedlings with new ones, but his harvest still failed by 10%. >> translator: i feel very divided about the birds. i wa

. >> are no extinct animals that look anything like spinosaurus, so it's like working on an alien.terest started when i was about 6 or 7, so to see this skeleton come together and being able to play a role in bringing this dinosaur back to life so to speak has been an incredible experience. >> reporter: a break through discovery that will give hope to budding dinosaur hunters that they too might have a hand in unerting the next big thing. >> and reminder to always keep up to date with all of the news on our website, aljazeera.com. finches >>> ja this is techknow, a show about innovations that can change lives. we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. let's check out our nerds. dr shini somara is an engineer. tonight cars learning to communicate with each other. can cars equipped with electronic smarts reduce accidents and increase safety.

plus, >> i'm in florida and a fish that faced extinction years ago. >> hello, international campaign against the group in somali,a. not not confirmed who the air strikes have killed. six senior members of the group were killed in the strike. >> we have given exclusive access. first, to the latest on the drone attacks and the group's leader. >> the u.s. air strikes happened in a forrest area, not far from the operational headquarters. the leaders who just finished taking over the town in the region. the sources close to aljazeera have confirmed that the air strikes happened and some of the leaders were affected however not confirming whether their leader was among those targeted. now across somalia forces are on the move. they are trying to get as much territory as possible back from the militants that have been controlling huge parts of the country. we have been to the front lines. on the march against the fighters, the thickets of southern somalia have the troops as the forces go against the militants. this is a fight like no other here. american drones are deployed. >> we will not

- [voiceover] join me, philippe cousteau, as we explore the possibilities of extinction earth, on awesomeet. planet earth provides an ideal habitat for life. the temperatures are tolerable, the air is rich in oxygen, and fresh water can be found in abundance.

. >> we can't say that the investigative journalism is extinct. not yet. uhm. but it is an endangered species. >> it only takes one journalist to be beaten or assaulted or murdered for the rest of his colleagues to think, "why am i in this profession? i'm not being well-compensated for this profession. what keeps me going? isn't there an easier way of doing, you know, of making a living?" you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> [gunshots]. >> [yelling]. >> i think the issue of journalist safety is something which sh- should concern everybody and not just journalists. it should concern everybody who cares about the freedom of speech. >> if you could surface some of the bravery and some of the courage that goes on in order to tell the world what's happening, then i think that, you know, society would respond better to the business of journalism and what we're trying to do. >> certainly politicians think the media's incredibly powerful. why don't we use some o

. >> we can't say that the investigative journalism is extinct. not yet. uhm. but it is an endangered species. >> it only takes one journalist to be beaten or assaulted or murdered for the rest of his colleagues to think, "why am i in this profession? i'm not being well-compensated for this profession. what keeps me going? isn't there an easier way of doing, you know, of making a living?" you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... >> they are truth seekers... >> all they really wanna do is find out what's happening, so they can tell people... >> governments around the world all united to condemn this... >> as you can see, it's still a very much volatile situation... >> the government is prepared to carry out mass array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> [gunshots]. >> [yelling]. >> i think the issue of journalist safety is

. >> protecting africa's most endangered animals, to stop the monkey from going extinct. >> a demand for democracy on the streets of long congress. good morning, welcome to al jazeera america. dime del walters. >> i'm stephanie sy. a live look on the streets of hong kong. you can see them packed, tens of thousands of demonstrators bringing the city to a complete stand still, calling on china to give them the right to elect their own leaders. >> that is a demand beijing is directing, a key deadline hours away. scott reports from the protest. >> starting to become a pattern at the main area in central hong kong is that we see early by noon more people showing up, people who slept on the tarmac and then it slowly builds. that's what we are seeing now, the afternoon hours bring in more people. this is the main that ar thorou. they ever called people to tell everyone they know to call them and tell them to come out here. they worry if it dips to a low, that gives the police a chance to break it up. >> there is still momentum, more and more students are knowing what's happening and coming

today marks 100 years since the passenger pigeon went extinct. something thought unthinkable, until it actually happened. and with autumn on the way comes new variety of craft beers. one of them, pumpkin beer is already on tap. erika goes wow. check in two, three, four times a day, 1060 on your a.m. dial. >> hey, anything pumpkin. >> me time. >> i am a sucker for the season. you even had your pastry? >> should i reveal it in my pumpkin pop tart? >> you'll share. >> i'll take another by the bit in the break. >> coming up, live in atlantic city as several casinos close for the final time. >> also, celebrities hack racey pictures every jennifer laurence and other a list stars hit the internet. find out how the hackers got their hands on the private pictures. >> and coffee or tea tea, how do you start your day? we'll judge showboat shuts down, revel getting ready to clues in a matter of hours, leaving workers with a uncertain future. >> after party on the parkway, crews busy overnight cleaning up from the made in america festival. we'll take a look n

. >> we can't say that the investigative journalism is extinct. not yet. uhm. but it is an endangered species. >> it only takes one journalist to be beaten or assaulted or murdered for the rest of his colleagues to think, "why am i in this profession? i'm not being well-compensated for this profession. what keeps me going? isn't there an easier way of doing, you know, of making a living?" you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> now available, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will continue looking for survivors... >> the potential for energy production is huge... >> no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now @jvé you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> [gunshots]. >> [yelling]. >> i think the issu

unfortunately one of those voices, one of the two alexandria newspapers, no longers, no copies, extinct. the second one, there are a few copies from the fall of 1814. they don't have much to say. the reason i believe that's the case is because they wouldn't have been unhappy to get back to virginia. they had lost their votes, their representative in congress. for all his political wisdom, george washington, who believed that the location and collusion of alexandria would enrich the town, how many congressmen from boston, new york, philadelphia, baltimore, charleston, south carolina, and a dozen other places are going to vote federal funds to build wharfs and other facilities in alexandria. so that money is not available. alexandria begins to decline. as a transatlantic commercial center. fortunately it's going to become a railroad center, et cetera. those petitions to retrocede the town or actually all of the district on the virginia side of the river, those pegs started very early. they were never effective until george washington park tried to give up protecting the dream of his grand

. >> we can't say that the investigative journalism is extinct. not yet. uhm. but it is an endangered species. >> it only takes one journalist to be beaten or assaulted or murdered for the rest of his colleagues to think, "why am i in this profession? i'm not being well-compensated for this profession. what keeps me going? isn't there an easier way of doing, you know, of making a living?" you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> a firsthand look at the ongoing battle against the isis threat. >> bombs are cracking off in the distance... >> this is a booby trap in the islamic state >> ...a sniper around the corner here... >> from the front lines, josh rushing reports, on al jazeera america real reporting that brings you the world. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. you're watching, al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> [gunshots]. >> [yelling]. >> i think the issue of journalist safety is something which sh- shoul

two-man extinct prison last night. he's killed our perimeter fence. this is an ongoing investigation. lam was gone for hours. he never made it more than 100 yds from the facility.. t.j. wayne is now in. lane showed no remorse after killing three students and high school and 2012. he is serving three consecutive life sentences. lane's capture comes as a relief to the committee also it raises questions regarding this institution. the warden says they're investigating. most of us our program to throw away milk shakes and meat was their past the expiration date. there's another approach to consider a lot of money. america's waste and millions of dollars a each year for tossing food too early. there is-been no official expiration date. the extradition delay and written on the side is not for consumers. it is actually following the story can despoil the food. so how long is your food safety pass that they. for milk is through five days. make sure you smell it to make sure doesn't. boast doesn't eggs are treated five weeks pass the carton de. as for meat you

the closest time we have to that is a time when 95% of earth's life when extinct. it is sad to see somebody people talking about not been able to tell the between climate and environment and weather. there are simple solutions to this. all they have to do is traded derivative for the climate. wall street does that for farmers. climate do that for the and let these deniers and vest in the other side of the question and have them lose their money. the chart we showed you from usa today also tracks carbon emissions and billions of tons. let's go to larry in tennessee on the democrat line. caller: good morning. think climate needs to be addressed. i have several points. costswant to focus on the of the climate change, all we have to look at is the cost of repairing new jersey, new with the more prevalent superstorm's that are common around. all the damage they have done to our coastal waters and the repairs that have to be done it, that is a tremendous drain of and loss ofurces lives. for people that don't believe in climate change, all you have to do is look at the te