[ laughter ] that's definitely noel gallagher. >> steve: yeah, that's noel gallagher, right? yeah. >> steve: those might be the flying birds. [ laughter ] or before and after photo. are they brothers? >> jimmy: i think it's the drummer, yeah. yeah. but it's the same guy twice? >> steve: no. one guy's thinner than the other dude. >> jimmy: well, maybe it's a a before and after. >> steve: yeah, maybe. >> jimmy: like maybe he -- this is after he went to subway. [ laughter ] >> steve: right. like jared. >> jimmy: this is jared. >> steve: yeah that's the jared of the family. >> jimmy: jared. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> steve: five dollar. >> jimmy: noel gallagher's high flying birds and special guest jared. [ laughter ] guys, i'm so excited. the nhl playoffs are in full swing. we're down to eight teams competing for the stanley cup. it's very exciting. as you know, at the -- yeah, it's great. [ cheers and applause ] i love sports. you know, at the end of every season, they give out awards like most valuable player. they also give out awards, though, during the season. did you know that?

trace gallagher has the story of how blumenthal is at the heart of the newest clinton controversy. >> sydney has long been known for his loyalty to the clintons and attacking their opponents. blumenthal was accused of defending the president by smearing monica lewinsky calling

. >>> i'm andy gallagher in las vegas as the count down to what is billed as the fight of the centuryooking at the economic impact on north america's entertainment capitol. ♪ ♪ you are watching al jazeera and let's look at our top stories now, doctors fear outbreaks of disease in camps for the homeless after last week's earthquake in nepal, the number of confirmed dead is over 6200 and close to 14,000 others are injured. saudi arabia says dozens of houthi fighters have been killed during fierce battles in southern yemen and people loyal to the exiled president abd rabbuh mansur hadi gained in the central province. saudi arabia has a shake up at the world east largest energy company after a government reshuffle and they are being separated from control and run by a ten member economic council. turkish police using water canons on may day assembled and used tear gas against protesters trying to get to the square over 10,000 police have been stationed around the area as the capitol was put on shut down to stop unauthorized demonstrations. roads to the center of istanbul were closed and t

andy gallagher reports from las vegas a city still suffering the effects of the financial crisis. >> reporter: at the height of the recession job connect in north las vegas could barely cope with the number of people looking for work. things have improved since then but this city was one of the hardest hit during the financial crisis and for many its recovery continues to be painfully slow. office manager jessica hoit still hears heartbreaking stoirt every day. >> we have people coming in who said i needed a job yesterday i'm close to losing my house i'm homeless, i need to get back on my feet. but we have some measures of success. >> she has been unemployed since december savings gone, beginning to lose hope. >> i've been applying 100 times probably no calls if they call you, as soon as they see you that's it. so it's hard. >> las vegas is a place that's almost entirely reliant on tourism dollars. some indications of a recovery. for thousands then the desperate search for work continues but there are some encouraging signs for the las vegas economy. for the first time people are mov

. >> gallagher came to prison four years ago on a prison charge.ms he didn't know his girlfriend stole a drunken man's wallet. when the man pursued them, gallagher struck. >> i stabbed him once and he more or less collapsed. and we got caught the next day. i wasn't really thinking. i was on drugs. >> gallagher received a life sentence but is eligible for parole after 15 years in prison. he works here as a barber. >> it has -- was heartbreak. >> how much time do you think you're going to be in prison before you have a shot at parole? >> truthfully, i don't believe i'll ever be out. >> how does a 22-year-old face the fact that when he wakes up every morning he is spending his -- the rest of his life in prison? >> drugs. turn to drugs. i've been here for three weeks and there's not been a day without drugs. >> what type of drugs? >> heroin. >> how are you taking it? >> smoking. people don't go for needles over here. i absolutely hate them. >> are you high right now? >> no, no, no, not yet. >> when does that happen? >> when this is finished. >> drugs h

gallagher's father said his son was beaten. the autopsy report is not out yet. >>> the senate's top democrat said the nfl should act just as swiftly as it did with deflategate forcing the red skins to change their name. harry reid says he believes it's racist. he brought that up earlier while talking about the punishment for patriots quarterback tom brady. >> i find it stunning that the national football league is more concerned about how much air is in a football than with a racist franchise name that denigrates native americans across the country. the redskins name is a racist name. >> red skins owner dan snyder said he will never change the team's name. >>> one year ago. the community said good-bye to one of its own. linmary strong. died after a battle with cancer. the motto? linmary strong. >> linmarie concepcion had a word tattooed on her arm. salute. two weekends too sick to walk to the water so the george mason's women's rowing team passed the boat they dedicated to linmary concepcion to her. in october 2013 lin was diag

andy gallagher, al jazerra miami, florida. >>> a volcano has erupted on a remote january needs islandhan 100 people have been order today evacuate. it exploded friday morning sending thick black smoke high in the air. the japanese prime minister has asked everything to be do make sure the people are safe. >>> you can keep up-to-date will a the news on our website. aljazerra.com. keep it mere. >> this is "techknow." a show about innovations that can change lives. we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity and doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science by scientists. let's check out our team of hard core nerds. >> dr. crystal dilworth is a neuroscientist specializing in nicotine research. tonight, e-cigarettes. why they're so addicting to kids and what's really in those

andy gallagher, al jazeera, miami, florida. >>> a volcano erupted on a remote japanese island and 100ed to evacuate and exploded on friday morning sending thick black smoke high in the air and japanese prime minister has instructed local authorities to do everything possible to ensure the islanders' safety and some airlines have been forced to divert flights as well and a reminder you can get updates throughout the day on our website, al jazeera. so. >> more severe weather moving into texas threatening communities. the state is preparing for the worst. >> former house speaker hastert codes faces accusations. seth

andy gallagher reports from miami. >> reporter: public libraries used to be all about books but in the it's access to the internet that draws people in. this library in miami provides free online browsing to everything from job pages to educational and music programs. >> it's really cool, huh? >> yeah. that's a calculator. >> reporter: for parents getting their kids online it provides a vital service. >> it's a really nicely prayer and i so we enjoy coming. my sonnen joys coming as well. >> reporter: and it's that kind of service that the u.s. government wants to get in to people's homes. the idea is to modify a program called lifeline that helps poorer families pay their phone bills and also get them online. >> when people talk about the digital divide they are talking about the difference between being information rich and information poor. and the figures speak for themselves. accord to the latest u.s. census bureau finding says 5 million households in the u.s. are without broad bands and disproportionately they tend to be black or hispanic families. industry experts say if the u.s.

megyn. >> trace gallagher. thank you. over the past several months stories of police brutality have dominated and heroics few and far between. why is that? howie kurtz host of "media buzz" on sundays on fnc. do we not give that as much coverage because it's a dog bites man kind ofstory, cops are expected to behave heroically and when they do so it doesn't warrant any media coverage? >> it's not even close, megyn. most of the coverage the national coverage of the police in this country has been exceedingly negative because we pounce on these relative handful of cases where there is real or alleged wrongdoing and here's the problem. by playing up these individual cases many of which would have been local news purely local news a few years ago, the routine bravery of the officers who risk their lives protecting our communities is utterly overshadowed. >> if you watch some of the other channels and i am proud that the fox news channel doesn't do this if you do they lead every night with an instance of cops doing something and

when we come back -- >> i'm andy gallagher in vegas, as the countdown begins to what is being billeds the fight of the century. we'll look at the economic impact on the entertainment capitol. ♪ >>> immigration has been one of the most depated policies to the lead up to the election. >> reporter: it's still quiet here but soon enough the bars and restaurants will be full of european sun seekers. but half of the population here is british. and in callahan's bar we found some of them pulling the world to rights and there's plenty wrong with the u.k. >> the people are [ inaudible ] hundreds of camps, would they apply and move to australia? no. can they move anywhere in europe? yes. where do they want to go? >> reporter: britain? >> yeah. they want to go to britain, and to be fair probably so would i. wouldn't you? >> reporter: over the road dean shows us his contribution to spain. he started a charity which british people can contribute to. the money goes to the spanish poor. this help define the difference between the right and the wrong sort of migrants. an immigrant is someone who goe

anneandy gallagher reports. >> this so-called gentleman's game is bowing out bow going out losing fansrelatively new support. >> i'm going for that shot. >> these are mixed mart martial tifts. more knockouts more action and a riseing body of stars. but even those here have their doubt competing without action. >> this is a brit, we've been through this before it's not going to happen. >> nonetheless it are make inroads expeacial here. the way boxing is doin can be neat ited, never thinking about the sports. only a certain amount of tickets went on sale and then they put them on the secondary market and there are tonts that with lover to see that. >> some don't mind the astronomical prices, and could reinvigorate this sport for a long time. >> it is a sport that brought you usv. >> e-and they boston always has been always will be. >> i don't think that applies to the u.s. market. globally boxing is still keen. the nerve end boxing in fighters like mayweather or pacquiao these men are reaching the end of their career. >> a quick reminder, you can keep up to date with all from the port of

andy gallagher, al jazeera, las vegas, nevada. >> this fight is without controversy. there's floyd mayweather's history of domestic abuse and can his criminal history be separated from what he does inside the ring? a domestic violence awareness caves and a domestic abuse survivor. i think about chris brown i think about ray rice i think about money maker floyd mayweather. what does it that allows the cult of celebrity to overlook the tbaisk basic need for human rights? >> this cult of celebrity extends everywhere. beyond sports, above entertainment, high powered executives are not held accountable. it's a systemic issue within the fact fabric of our society. nobody wants to look at floyd mayweather because think about it. he is boxing at this point. there is way too much riding on him. the nevada boxing commission, his managers all the sick sycophants that hang out around him. >> is that public perception when when we think of floyd mayweather as a boxer this is what he does, he fights, does that cloud our judgment him using those golden gloves outside the ring? >> i

andy gallagher has a look at why so many people there are still out of work. >> at the height of the recession north las vegas could barely cope for the number of people looking for work. things have improved, but this city was one of the hardest hit during the financial price and for many it's recovery continues to be painfully slow. jessica hoyt still hears heartbreaking stories every day. >> we have a lot of people who come in and say i needed a job yesterday. i'm this close to losing my house. i'm homeless, i'm trying to get back on my feet. we have a lot of people coming in like that, but we do have people who are having some success. >> for some options are quickly running out. she has been unemployed since december, her life savings are gone and in a job market full of young people she's beginning to lose hope. >> i've been applying, a hundred times, probably. if they call you as soon as they see you they say mm-hmm, so it's hard. >> las vegas is a place that's almost entirely dependent on tourism dollars. it is, after all the entertainment capitol of the u.s. that's what made

. >> reporter: on demand dog walkers like cristina gallagher step in. >> i really like dogs and i don't have any at home. >> reporter: think of it as an uber for dogs. users sign up download and make a request whether you need someone in 30 minutes or want to schedule regular walks. >> i can just get on the app really quickly and set up a walk for him and i know he's taken care of. >> it kind of gives them a dog walker in their pocket. >> reporter: they can even pick up and take the dog to your home and they say they run everybody for background. and they will even give you a report card at the end. >> we'rer going to tell you if they peed or pooed. and give kwouyou a report. >> reporter: the los angeles based company launched here two weeks ago, claims they have grown twice as fast here in san francisco as they did in l.a. and they're mostly booked. >> there's been lots of demand for walkers. >> a walk will cost you 20 bucks for 30 minutes or $30 for an hour but the app is free. >> they track your dog. it's like the find my furry friend. >> and you notice it said pee and poo. just so y

trace gallagher back for more on this mystery, what'd you find out, trace?ject has the cold war mystique highly classified secretive, extremely fascinating. the launch of the x37b space plane on the back of an atlas five rocket was perfect, but the air force won't tell us how long the mission will last. the previous flight was in orbit for 675 days. the air force is certainly not revealing anything significant about the mission, but the at least this time around they did give us a few morsels to chew on. for instance they'll be testing an electric system that could replace or supplement a jet system meaning a spacecraft with fuel and more payload and because of the thruster would be more efficient, missions could be extended like to mars. the space plane will also test out a solar sail powered by the sun instead of chemicals. we know there are two of these x37b space planes we don't know which one just took off. the plane is about a fourth of the size of the space shuttle, and on its trip back to earth, it can reach speeds of mock 25 about 25,000 miles per h

we asked trace gallagher to put together the details with what we knew before. he now has a much more complete look at the facts of this case. trace? >> megyn, as you said the accounts of how freddie gray were injured are in conflict. let's walk you through the timeline step by step. we know gray was arrested at 8:40 in the morning. there is video of police dragging him to a van. remember the time witnesses said it appeared he had a leg injury. as he's about to get into the van, you can see that he's moving which pretty much rules out that he was severely injured during the actual arrest. one block south, 8:46 in the morning, police report that freddie gray who is in the back of the van, is acting irate. they stop the van and place him in leg cuffs. not in a seat belt. few blocks away the van makes the mysterious second stop. it was captured on the surveillance camera of a groeshcer. it shows freddie gray talking, so he's responsive. 8: 8:59 the van takes a third stop to check on freddie gray. he was taken from the floor of the van and put back into the seat. st

trace gallagher is live with more on what he has now learned from that report. >> reporter: you've got to keep in mind this report was 243 pages long. we are reading through it right now. we have not found hard conclusions or any outright indictments of the patriots but the investigator hired by the nfl concluded as you said that it was more probable than not that the new england patriots intentionally deflated footballs. the report blamed the locker room attendant and equipment assistant for letting the air out of the balls. there was little evidence linking the star quarterback tom brady to tampering with footballs, but and this is a big but, it did say brady was, quote, at least generally aware of the inappropriate activity. the patriots beat the colts in the afc championship game where 11 of 12 game balls were found to be underinflated. nfl commissioner roger goodell says the league is still considering what disciplinary action to take. and how to make sure it doesn't happen again. patriots are strongly disputing this report claiming the colts had plenty of underinflated footballs

approaching the end of careers and leaving people to ask who and what will take their place andy gallagher>>> we will talk to a former mixed marital arts fighter and teaches mma and boxing and mark what is your take on this can boxing take its future for granted? >> i don't think so. i think that both sports are needing each other and they both build off of each other going forward. mixed marital arts is a growing sport and boxing being around for decades before mma, they both will use each other and kind of build off of each other as mma grows in popularity people who compete only in mixed marital art there is something to be said just for learning the sport and being involved in the sport boxing alone and adds more credibility and legacy to boxing. >> are kids now taking mma who previously would have gone straight into boxing? >> that's an interesting question. i think that boxing because of its roots was kind of promoted to kids. boxing is kind of an urban city kind of sport, it was popular in free clubs, free kind of youth centers to keep kids off of the street and now with mma rise in

trace gallagher live in our west coast newsroom with this story. trace?ities and the navy s.e.a.l. who actually killed bin laden. investigative reporter seymour, claims the white house lied about pakistan's involvement in finding and killing bin laden. the white house says u.s. intel got bin laden's location by tracking couriers who handled his operational orders to al qaeda. seymour says the information on ubl's whereabouts came from a former pakistani intel agent who walked into the u.s. embassy in pakistan offering to tell the cia where to find bin laden for the $25 million reward. nbc seemed to support that writing, "two intelligence sources tell nbc news the year before the u.s. raid that killed osama bin laden a walk-in asset from pakistani intelligence told the cia where the most-wanted man in the world was hiding." but then nbc walked it back with an editor's note that reads more like a correction saying, "sources say that while the asset provided information vital to the hunt for bin laden, he was not the source of his whereabouts." seymour think

peter gallagher, and darryl hannah, we were at the premier, the start of the seconding.tance, as he sings ♪ everybody needs a little . >> the motorcycle gets louder and louder. by the time we are at the second, the motorcycle is louder than the song. >> you are dying. >> we are like "what? who in the world thinks the sound of a motorcycle is more important?" we were bummed out. >> great song. >> great song. peter. >> a few. >> yes. >> this one we did for karate kid. [ ♪♪ ] ♪ i am a man who would fight for your honour ♪ i'll play a song i never include when i do a concert. i don't think people know it. i can't sing "and i keep wondering ♪ ♪ whose holding on now ♪ ♪ and i keep wondering ♪ ♪ whose holding ♪ ♪ nothing i do ♪ ♪ should be in your arms ♪ . >> yeah, i know the kong. -- song. debarge. >> yes. we are talking about your sound tracks. "st elmo's fire." >> yes. the reason i liked it, for once in my life... [ ♪♪ ] singer. >> right. >> it was great. it was an instrumental hit. curiously, it was - i believe it was the last hit. >> when you perform, what is the one song

andy gallagher explains. >> at the height of the recession, north las vegas could barely cope with ther of people needing work. things have improved, but this city was one of the hardest hit during the financial crisis. jessica hoyt still hears heartbreaking stories every day. >> we have people come in who say i needed a job yesterday. i'm losing my house. i'm homeless but we also have people who are having success. >> for elia vasquez she has been unemployed since december, and her savings are gone. she's beginning to lose hope. >> i've been applying, a hundred times, probably. of course, they call you, as soon as they see you they say mm-hmm so sorry. >> las vegas is a place that's almost entirely dependent on tourism dollars. it is, after all the entertainment capital of the u.s. that's what made it so vulnerable in the first place. but there are now some indications of a recovery. for thousands then the desperationthe desperate search for work course. but construction is on its way back and for the first time people are moving back to the city to take up work. they say important le

plus -- >>> i'm andy gallagher in miami, where we'll be looking at how the change in u.s.a relations is affecting the art scene. ♪ >>> welcome back. let's recap our headlines now. a suicide bomber has hit a shia mosque in eastern saudi arabia during friday prayers. at least 20 were killed and 28 injured. >>> tanzania is struggling to cope with the growing humanitarian crisis. refugees are crammed in camps. a cholera outbreak has killed at least 33 people. >>> myanmar's government says the people they recued at sea were bengalis and that's the word they used to describe rohingya muslims. >>> 2,500 barrels of crude oil leaked from a pipeline on tuesday in santa barbara, california. >> reporter: a sticky smelly mess has befouled the formally pristine sands. workers are busy cleaning the oil off of rocks, slowly mopping up thousands of barrels of crude. the cleanup is being overseen by the u.s. coast guard and the federal environmental protection agency. >> operations will continue throughout the evening, in the excavation area up toward the pipeline and it will continue every

trace gallagher in the west coast newsroom with the story. nothing to do with the outcome of the game of the patriots and the colts but breaking rules and paying the piper. the punishment handed down by executive president vincent and authorized by goodall. the key factor for being suspended for four games is refusing to cooperate. independent investigator wells found it was that he was generally aware of inappropriate activities. the nfl knows that tom brady has extended contact with the equipment guys accused of deflating footballs but as the resident sports guru told me brady wouldn't give up the goods. >> he did not provide e-mails or text messages and the new england patriots did not let the key equipment manager talk a second time. so right again you have the team culpable. they'll pay a price. you have brady culpable and will pay a price. not fully cooperative. we can't goat to the truth as a league because they're not helping us out. >> reporter: and the reason the patriots were docked two draft picks is is partly to make up for sins

i've got two wonderful guests with me today, mayor john warner and council member gary gallagher. a "breck buzz" without a little bit of discussion about marijuana. we have had now a little bit of experience to see what's occurred. what are some of the things that we've seen? >> well, one thing we've seen the first week or so, long lines at at least the cannabis club on main street in breckenridge. not familiar with the three outfits on airport road. a lot of anticipation about things that might happen, that it might be the work of the devil, et cetera. it really has worked out in a fairly benign way. >> it seems like a non-event to some extent. >> and a fairly decent revenue generator, yes. >> yes. >> we chose this location in 2009. here we are in 2014 living the dream we had. that was to pay high rent, be downtown, supply medical marijuana from this location until the day that we could supply retail recreational marijuana for the tourists that we watched walk by our door for the last four years, and now they all come in. hundreds of them a day, and breckenridge, we really had ze

rick gallagher and a former spokesman, bruce hayne is a strategist and served as a media consultant to national committee 2008 u.s. presidential campaign. nominee? >> it's the way it will be this time. it's a crowded field, but it's a good time to be a republican. when you look at what the field was in 2012, it's like moving off the used car lot to the used car lot. there are a lot of candidates. there's 6 or 7 people you can see being president in the field. their senators with terrific records, new and different candidates, people who are new to the presidential field. it's a good field for the republicans, and we'll find someone that can run and win. >> same question, rich. >> as you pointed out when talking to david shuster, this is a long way between now and iowa, 8-9 months before the first, much less new hampshire, south carolina, and not everyone will stay in that long. money runs out. people tire, and they realise they'll not make a department. they'll trickle out by august, the straw poll. by the time we get to the end of the year 2015 and move to the even number year, that t

commissioner dan gallagher said the market solutions is safer. >> five years later we look back and there are a number of measures taken to address that incident itself but the fact is we have a lot to do to understand the equity market structure. >> indeed many participants would like to see more changes made. maryjo white wants to see high frequency traders register with the scc and has floated the idea of an anti-disruptive trading rule when the markets are volatile. >> and the s.e.c. has an advisory committee on what changes should be made from here but the regulator seems reluctant to make any big changes right now believing that the current system despite its flaws, is working reasonably well. bottom line despite angst and technology along the way, there hasn't been anything along the flash crash in the last five years and regulators are trying to figure out how to keep it that way. for "nightly busreport," i'm bob pisani at the stock exchange. >> and that is "nightly business re i'm sue herera. >> and i'm tyler mathisen. have a great night, everybody. we'll see you here tomorrow. >

andy gallagher, al jazerra miami, florida. >>> thank you so much for your time today here on al jazerra. and before we leave you a reminder for updates on all of the stories we have been following for you, you can go to our website aljazerra.com. aljazerra.com. [ ♪♪ ] i'm david shuster in for ali velshi. on target for the short lift for president. winning by losing. the payoff for candidates with no chance to capture the white house. over the past 36 hours, two more republicans declared that they'll seek the g.o.p.s 2016 presidential nomination, the two candidates represent polar opposite extremes in the republican party. to the far rite the senator rick santorum, to the left a self-proclaimed new york governor george pataki. pataki spoke of the transenedant value of freedom. >> it is to preserve and protect that freedom for future generations that i speak. it is to preserve and protect that freedom that this morning i announce i'm a candidate for the republic for the president of the united states. >> pataki served three terms as new york governor, beating out democrats in one of the b

in many areas, in the state of nevada the unemployment rate is much higher than elsewhere, andy gallaghers. >> reporter: at the height of the recession, job connection in north las vegas could barely cope with people looking for work. this city was one of the hardest hit during the financial crisis and for many the recovery continues to be painfully slow. >> we have a lot of people that come in and they are like i needed a job yesterday. i'm this close to losing my house. i'm homeless i'm trying to get back on my feet. we have a lot of people coming in like that. but we do also have some people that are having some success. >> reporter: for this woman options are running out. she has been unemployed since december her life savings is gone. and she is beginning to lose hope. >> i have been here hundred times probably the line. no calls. if they call you, as soon as they see you, that's it. uh-huh. so it's hard. >> reporter: las vegas is a place that is almost entirely dependant on tourism dollars. it is the entertainment capitol of the u.s. that's what made it so vulnerable in the first pl

andy gallagher al jazeera. >>> coming up -- >> i'm rob reynolds in oregon with a report on the deplorablesing conditions experienced by native american families decades after they were displaced by hydroelectric dams. g history right now... >> al jazeera america >>> 90 years ago it was considered a crowning achievement, building hydroelectric dams. but not everyone has benefited from them. rob reynolds reports. >> reporter: in the 1930s, the u.s. government began building huge dams on the columbia river. >> out of steel and concrete their weld their answer to the river's fury. >> reporter: the dams also drown dozens of villages where native people had lived and fished for thousands of years. today some desend danths of those displaced native americans live in settlements. >> the luxury of having plumbing in a house, i really don't know what that is. >> reporter: gabriel has lived on cook's landing for 45 years. there's one toilet and shower facility for about 45 people. >> try as much as you can, you can never keep it clean. but that's all it is. >> reporter: about 500 native people live

andy gallagher, al jazeera, miami, florida. >>> free oto is regarded as one of the germ's most inspiring architects. he specializes in buildings light and open. he died two months ago but as dominick cain reports he's being honored with the pritzger prize. >> it's a word for postwar germany architecture designed to show the world they had abandoned totalism. munich's olympic stadium was the inspiration of a small group of architects and engineers, notably this man otto. he was both architectural luminary and professor. a long-time friend and clean of otto explained the vision that drove his friend on. >> translator: nature was the guiding principle in his life. nature as a consequence of mutation is constantly improving itself, so thein the end constructions emerge that new no improvement anymore. >> the phrase formfitting has been used to describe on the toe's architectural mission. one of the his first major international works was this. the west germany pav lon at the expo '67 in montreal. praised for its blend of lightness and strength. >> translator: otto did pioneering work with hi

. ♪ andy gallagher, al jazeera, las vegas, nevada. >>> plenty more on our website and the address isl jazeera.com. >> we're following a funeral cortege procession through the outskirts of baltimore... kyndal staten was shot dead at his home in northeast baltimore. he was 27. today his family and friends are burying him. while the us homicide rate overall is stable, those involving black youths have risen. fault lines is in the city of baltimore to try to find out why, in the inner city neighborhoods of obama's america, life for so many young african american men continues to be a fight for survival. (crowd applause) >> and we know that it's these crimes that gave us a bad reputation as a dangerous place and, for too long, instilled the deep-seated fear that drove families away. >> baltimore's mayor stephanie rawlings-blake is delivering her annual state of the city address. >> it's not time to celebrate. >> her words are combative. the population of baltimore -the largest city in the state of maryland - has been shrinking for decades. mayor rawlings-blake wants to grow it again by 10

. ♪ andy gallagher, al jazeera, las vegas, nevada. >>> plenty more on our website and the address ism. >> we're following a funeral cortege procession through the outskirts of baltimore... kyndal staten was shot dead at his home in northeast baltimore. he was 27. today his family and friends are burying him.

andy gallagher takes a look. >> it's the city in the desert, a police where just about anything goes. even here the fight between floyd mayweather and manny pacquiao has las vegas excited. pound for pound they're considered the greatest boxers of their generation. this has been a fight years in the making. it's also bringing in thousands of fans who between them will spend millions of dollars. >> at the lucky transportation company business is booming. the firm has more than 200 vehicles. not enough to cope with the influx of people. >> i've been booked solid. the company's owner said that this fight has brought in the biggest impact they have seen. >> this has had an impact that vegas is back. it has been great for our community. >> but in shops across las vegas it's a similar story. it's estimated that $100 million will be wagered on the outcome and bookies say there is more than just money at stake. >> i'm rooting for one good thing to happen, a great fight. a great fight's first interest for another great fight. there is a dull fight or something that doesn't go right i think mark

andy gallagher explains. >> at the height of the recession, north las vegas could barely cope with the number of people looking for work. things have improved but this city was one of the hardest hit during the financial crisis, and for many it's recovery remains to be painfully slow. jessica hoyt still hears heartbreaking stories. >> people come in and say i needed a job yesterday. i'm losing my house. i'm homeless we have people coming in like that. but we do have people who are having success. >> for this woman she has been unemployed since december. her life savings are gone. and in a job market full of young people she's beginning to lose help. >> as soon as they see you nothing. so it's hard. >> las vegas is a place that's almost entirely dependent on tourism dollars. if is, offer all the entertainment capital of the u.s. that's what made it so vulnerable in the first place. but there are now some indications of a recovery. for thousands the desperate search for work continues. construction is on its way back, and for the first time people are moving to the city to take up work.

andy gallagher reports from miami. >> reporter: this is what the art world likes to call an emerging3 year old cuban painter defected six years ago, initially taking odd jobs and painting in his spare time. but his work is becoming highly collectible, thanks in part to the changes between the u.s. and cuba. he now paints full-time. >> in a way i feel lucky, but it has been a lot of work. so i think -- i don't know like the time just came. >> reporter: the historic change in relations is still at an early stage, but miami's long established cuban art galleries are getting significantly busier. sales have doubled as interest as grown. >> so we're seeing a curve that moving up and it's very rewarding to finally see the recognition that cuban art deserves. >> reporter: art from cuba is an air exception to the u.s. trade embargo, and collectors have been legally buying it for years, but it's a difficult process that many believe will get easier. this private collector says cuba's new generation could greatly benefit from change. >> the new artists, the emerging artists are the ones who ar

gallagher?s yes, but the record will show based upon the assumption >> wow. >> unanimous. >> a unanimous vote. >> i'll take six months. >> what it continues to look like is brian gets what brian wants and everybody else is picking up scraps. you exercise. you choose the salad. occasionally. but staying well - physically, financially, emotionally - its hard on your own. so cigna's got your back, and your knees, 24/7. cigna's there to answer your questions. or when you need some coaching. in sickness and in health, cigna's there, helping you to get well and stay well. that's having a partner, who's with you all the way. cigna. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. >>> it sounds like you got to stick with the way the ordinance is written and i will have a motio

as andy call agger tells us sales have -- gallagher tells us, sales have taken off. >> this man is an emerging talent in the art world. he defected six years ago, taking odd jobs painting in his spare time. his work is becoming highly collectible thanks in part to the changes between the u.s. and cuba. his pieces sell for thousand. >> i feel lucky. it's a lot of work. so i thing -- think the time just came. historic changes are at an early stage. the long-established art galleries are getting busier. in the past jeer tales have doubled as interest grows. we are seeing a curve moving up. and it's rewarding to see the recognition that cuban art deserves. >> reporter: a process of buying cuban art will get easier. this private collector says cuba's new generation could benefit from change much. >> the new artists, emerging artists are the ones who are going to blossom if there is an opening, vis-a-vis the u.s. whilst private collections are too expensive. each others a world north americans are not used to. that is a driving force behind interest in cuban art. the art world is looking fo

leigh gallagher, stay with us.vernor bobby jindal be in? he joins "morning joe" next. cure the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. we monitor network traffic worldwide, so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. ♪ want to survive a crazy busy day? start with a positive attitude... and positively radiant skin. aveeno® positively radiant moisturizer... with active naturals® soy. one of nature's most effective skin tone correctors. to help reduce the look of brown spots in just four weeks. it's positively brilliant. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira wo