it was a guinea pig.ill: nice. >> guinea pigs are otherwise called cooley, a delicacy in latin america in countries like ecuador and peru from a traditional meal. i brought un some cooley to try. bill: i love segments that end in a hot lunch. look at this. all right. now. >> this is code for over a day. a very particular way of cooking it. i went in newark and order this to go asking her how she this. slice down, cut the head office was to the middle. bill: and slicing this way. now i get the head off. >> the head is the best part bill: how come i have a feeling i'm the only one eating this? you're going to try it. little hands. >> you can eat it all. bill: this looks like chicken. >> a little bit of history. >> that's the gross part? >> yeah. bill: it does taste like chicken. a little bit dryer. if it taste like chicken why the hell would you be checking? your daughter is staring at the television. bill: you're not going to try it? >> no. bill: here is what i understand. the crispy years of the delicacy.

would be officially put into use today so today it is a great day. >> reporter: that is a message guineaent is keen to get out to the people that the president is fulfilling promises. >> translator: to show the people of guinea that the president wants electricity to reach the population as soon as possible they sped up this project, we are supposed to finish next year and now it's almost finished in 2015. >> one, two, three. >> reporter: the room filled with excitement as a turbine is switched on. it all looks great but 24 hour power has been an issue here for years years. >> translator: give us electricity and i don't think there is going to be any more protests i have electricity since this morning. if it continues it will be good for us. no more protests no more killings, may god help us. >> reporter: he is referring to protests against power cuts that have turned violent in the past these are pictures from last year where para military police accused of using too much force. people are fed up. and not much has changed, many still struggle with random supply and here they watch t.v.

witch hunts in papua new guinea. a barbaric practice that simply won't go away. and moving to the city -- we visit chinese farmers happy to have left traditional life behind. we humans have left our mark on the world we live in. under 20% of the planet is still largely untouched. one of these rare areas is in the east of peru. there the manÚ national park is home to an estimated half a million plant and animal species. but it will take some effort to keep it that way. this raises the question, of course, whether humans always have to be a spanner-in-the works when it comes to nature... our reporter explores a project looking to see whether we can reconcile our needs with those of nature. >> peru is one of the five megadiverse countries, those are the most biodiverse countries on earth. and peru is like that because it has got a very arid coast with a very rich offshore current, the humboldt current, then you've got the andes mountains with lots of deep valleys up to snow-capped mountains, and then you go down into the amazon rain forest. and that creates a whole

this report has some distressing images. >> they end up in papua new guinea. we trying to reach australia's notorious offshore detention camp hope -- home to around 1000 asylum seekers. >> they do not want the world to see this place. the guantanamo of the pacific. you can see the camp on the beach. this is about as close as we derogate, because it is heavily guarded. it is an entirely different story inside. over the past year, it has hit its boiling point. these pictures were smuggled out on mobile phones. frustrated asylum-seekers, locked up, seemingly indefinitely. hundreds have been on hunger strikes. some stitch their lips together. this man, we were told, swallowed razor blades. we managed to get a local to sneak our camera past australian officials and reach the camp. asylum-seekers locked up for almost two years. people are scared to talk, but we spoke to one middle eastern man who spent 18 months in detention before moving to a more open prison. >> my situation in detention was very turbo. we were living in one room, two meter square. the australian

guinea is rich in man rails but the majority of its people are poor. this is a common sight. you can't charge your phone at home. if you don't have power or an expensive generator. >> we will not vote for the penalty if there is not electricity. also food and employment, up until now, we have not scene a change. >> if this hydrodam makes a difference it could assure the president a second term in office. >> we will hopefully have more on that from nigeria coming up after sport. sport is on the way. a historic match in cuba. we'll have the details. do stay with us. tonight, and we go live... >> delegates at a climate change conference working on a global deal. rising sea levels are threatening coastal communities including one of the oldest cities in the united states. we have this report from st. augustine in northeast florida. >> for the past three decades chuck has been diligently tending his ocean garden. it's a past time allowing him to observe the environmental changes here and he's witnessed the affects of storms and rising waters. >> the argument earlier way back when

bill: who uses guinea pigs as pets at subway, we begin with freshly-baked-bread; then combine tendereast, with robust, spicy, melty italian favorites; adding a splash of our new subway vinaigrette. the magnificent new turkey italiano melt. only at subway. >> what's more american than that? >> former mayor former candidate for united states senate. >> good to be with you. >> the presidential campaign is heating up. you are here to talk about the guy you are backing. as i understand that you are are the 1st announced new jersey statewide campaign manager. you you are wrapping for ted cruz. >> supporting us senator ted cruz. i want to say going into the selection i believe making a decision. and i very much like rand paul a lot. rick perry and many others. this is what i decision on. united states constitution is a foundation on which we have built this nation's freedom liberty. under attack. what better candidate can articulate a message. bill: governor christie is going to enter the race in some time very soon. is this a direct going after governor christie? how does ted cruz appeal w

guinea is rich in minerals, but the majority of its people are pour. this is a common site. you can't charge the phone at home if you don't have power or a generator. >> translation: if you have not vote for the president if there's no electricity, and food and employment. up until now we have not seen a change. >> presidential elections are in october, and if this hydrodam makes a difference that could ensure the president a second term in office. >> reporter: opt mists like to say when life gives you lem lions, make lemonade. concert goers in ireland took it to heart this weekend. they were attending a. >> fighters conference. heavily rained turned the field into mess. the fans turned the mess into usualing and impromptu fight. that's it for this edition of al jazeera america news. thanks for watching. "america tonight" is next. see you again in an hour. n hour. [ ♪♪ ] >>> on "america tonight" - why they run. children with autism - and the impulses that can lead them to bolt towards danger. >> i could hear the front door close. i knew something was wrong. i ran downstairs,

now we are looking at a couple of dozen cases each week, in guinea, sierra leone and liberia, and in liberia we haven't seyne a case in several weeks and we hope the epidemic has been eradicated there. the deployment and the international community rallying behind the united nations and around the u.s. effort. we could be looking at a much grimmer picture today if not for u.s. leadership and if not for the convening power of the united nations. i.s.i.l. over time you are going to see this monstrous ideology exposed for what it is. there is more and more of the stories of what it's like to actually decide that you're going to go forth and try to become a foreign terrorist fighter have your passport ripped away, be put in sexual slavery if you're a woman if you're man who doesn't speak arabic, be put on the front line digging trenches. that doesn't continue to have luster for a long sometime. the financial underbelly to their enterprise and that is going to continue. you're seeing a lot of progress, it doesn't make the headlines. we urge al jazeera to try to find the bright spots as we

america does not, putting it on the par of surinam and papua, new guinea. only three states rhode island new year's and california mandate paid maternity leaves that mandate four to six weeks of maternity leave, limit in the federal law limit the newspaper number number ofunpaid women, employers with fewer than 50 workers on their payrolls are not obligated to you provide leave at all. this is why you should care. 70% of women today with children under the age of 18 are in the primary bred winners in 40% of households across the united states. american women are now an incredibly potent engine in the workforce driving this country's economic growth. yet, the laws and regulations on the books governing women in the workplace are stuck in a time warp. women aren't staying home anymore. even if they wanted to, many can't afford to and both men and women are balancing family responsibilities with work responsibilities. you wouldn't know that from our workplace laws, though. jeffrey myron is a economist at harvard yurt and the university and the cato institute,

[applause] so, if we are lucky, we will soon have guinea worm completely eradicated. walter: congratulations. were there any women? ok. i will get to you next. pres. carter: one thing i might say, this year, the carter center will treat 71 million people for these diseases that no longer exist in the developed world but afflict hundreds of millions of people in africa primarily. 71 million. [applause] mrs. carter: and most of it is by companies that give us the medicine. walter: i'm sorry, companies that? mrs. carter: give us the medicine. pres. carter: the companies -- walter: they give you free medicine to do it. it's great to have you all in aspen. it's terrific that the aspen institute was able to bring you. president carter, when he first ran in 1976, there was a well-known as the night -- a well-known aspenite who died a few years ago. he was one of the first to say "this man has a chance to win the presidency." can you tell us a little bit about the collegiality with hunter thompson? pres. carter: when i was governor of georgia, senator ted kennedy came down to

the staff wrapped around it is the guinea worm. so, we undertook this about 35 years ago to eradicate it from the world. we found it in 20 countries in india and africa and 26,600 villages, we've been in every village that had guinea worm. we found 3.6 million cases. we taught people what to do to do away with it. i just got a report yesterday that we have five cases of guinea worm left in the world. [applause] so, if we are lucky, we will soon have guinea worm completely eradicated. walter: congratulations. were there any women? ok. i will get to you next. pres. carter: one thing i might say, this year, the carter center will treat 71 million people for these diseases that no longer exist in the developed world but afflict hundreds of millions of people in africa primarily. 71 million. [applause] mrs. carter: and most of it is by companies that give us the medicine. walter: i'm sorry, companies that? mrs. carter: give us the medicine. pres. carter: the companies -- walter: they give you free medicine to do it. president carter in

the biggest challenge is in guinea. the level of community resistance to outsiders and two messages of the center has been an impediment. that is what we have to overcome in the next phase. and then concentrate on building back better so that the societies are less vulnerable to an outbreak -- very briefly, on burundi, i think when we look back at the last year, we can take satisfaction that we went all in on the policy. we recognized that a decision to choose to seek a third term by the president would be a violation of the arusha agreement. it is the social contact of many of the tensions have been neutralized. violating that agreement was bound to have the civilizing effects. we got ahead of it. the message was sent. the security council traveled in the wake of our visit. huge sustained high-level engagement by the united states. at a certain point, you can deliver that message, and say put your country first. please, mr. president, be your countries george washington and be prepared to walk away. certain leaders wil

sooner or later we will figure out the right dosage for his wife mary thought he was being used as a guinea pig and sued. they later settled. hemingway is undergoing electroshock treatment and lost his capacity to write. he would sit before a sheet of paper for hours at a time and could not think of one word to he was suffering from age -- one word. he was suffering from a chef know wound in his leg. he was starting to walk with a cane. castro had taken over cuba. the revolution had started very he was unable to return to his home in cuba and his boat, pilar, his love of the latin community, walking with a cane. hemingway saw himself feet tall, 200 pounds, with a 1200, and at his side. he would not be photographed publicly in a wheelchair -- 1200 pound marlin at his side. he would not eat photographed publicly any wheelchair. he felt necessary to go and clock himself out. i felt badly about that, yes. do i blame him? no. i understand what inspired him and i understand his ego. he will and always will be six foot tall and 200 pounds. he wrote because he loved to write. one of my favorite hem

there have been a spike in guinea and sierra leone. >> it's not over until it's over. i'm very concerned about the fact that there is a general fatigue in waning of attention on ebola and they are basically declaring victory before its time. we need to double our university or else we will never get there. >> aimed at ending the war in yemen, although there's some doubt as to who will actually attend. in yemen itself, saudi air strikes and ongoing fighting are taking a heavy somewhere toll heavy toll. >> rush of children and their mothers, most government services have been cut here because of the fighting around the city. schools are shut. power is down and supplies are running desperately low. >> there is a war. we have to stay at home where it's safe. it's chaos. no one can live in such condition. >> this man has a generator. rare in the city. people are paying him for producing their power. they know who is possible. former president ali abdullah saleh. >> there is little fuel here now so disorchgies are being used more and -- so donkeys are used for and more. rubb

some of the police academy work was fun, like the day joe volunteered to be the guinea pig for a polygraphr lie detector test. now, joe thought that he could fool the machine. but when the machine showed he was lying, just for fun, of course, he readily admitted that the polygraph had outsmarted him. then came that great day when joe first put on his first uniform. now a graduate of the police academy, he was assigned to a precinct station on probation for six months. there was no doubt in his mind that he would earn right to wear the uniform permanently. he was now officer joe. his dream was a squad car of his own, but he did not mind being assigned special work. it led him behind the scenes to learn the purpose of the real police work. as he took part in tests, joe began to feel that he was a part, even though a small one, on the campaign to cut down on the loss of life by drunk drivers. he began to see the importance of prevention whenever possible. prevention of accidents and prevention of crime. but joe found there are times when it is too late for prevention, when a crime has already

his wife mary felt that he was being used as a guinea pig and later sued and they settled. but after he underwent the electroshock treatment, he lost his capacity to write. he would sit for hours and could not think of one word. he was suffering from a shop no -- shrapnel injury in his leg from when he was in and you and strieber was starting to walk with a cane. castro had taken over cuba. he was unable to return to his boat in cuba the pilar. walking with a cane. hemingway saw himself six foot tall 200 pounds, with a 1200 pound marlin at his side. he was not going to be photographed publicly in a wheelchair. his bravado would not allow it. his ego would not allow it. july 2 1960 1, 10 :00 a.m., he took that opportunity to go ahead and clock himself out. i feel bad about that, yes. do i blame him? no. i understand hemingway's character. i understand his mind. i understand what inspired him. i understand his ego. he will always be six foot tall, 200 pounds. hemingway wrote because he loved to write. one of my favorite quotations is from a reporter interviewing him. and he s

people from senegal gambia, guinea ivory coast ghana ma'ami niger and cameroon. many don't make it. >> the migrants die on the way but the traffickers don't care and in libya there are a loot of problems. there's everyone for himself. >> translator: somehow it appears in either libya or nigeria. fragments of cuts in their bodies, treatment they received in the host country. >> niger's government says it can't regulate people coming in from wearch west african nations osama ben javnessais, al jazeera. >> won't spoke to the exiled government of abd rabbu mansour hadi abd rabbu mansour hashem ahelbarra reports from yemen. >> they are in geneva for crucial talks aimed at stopping violence in yemen. the united nations has called on all parties to agree on a two week humanitarian truce. >> the fighting on the ground is an issue but the big issue is the saudi led air strikes. we want the u.n. and international community to put the pressure ton saudis to stop the air strikes. >> the be forces loyal to sally ale have recently taken new areas ton border with saudi arabia.

hey new guinea done, zaire, yes. ururaguay, you're gone. only one player, still can't change. being president is more than being our nation's most prominent diplomat. @ev will also be our commander in trump, and that is where things really get good. >> isis, on are you going to defeat isis. >> i'll hit them so hard. once you go over and take back that oil they have nothing. you bomb the hell out of them and encircle them. >> are you telling me you're going to send american ground troops into syria. >> i'm not telling you anything. [laughter] >> he just fold him the whole [bleep] plan. i'll run it by, you do the bomb, the circle and then you go in and take the oil. i mean boom. it's a beautiful [bleep] plan. you're like [bleep] >> the real plan is to dig from here to syria, up state new york prisoner style. >> check out the iraqi milk shake from below. maybe i'm justlp missing the brutal elegance. trump three stress definitively end the conflict in the middle east. one step being demeaning those who command because donald trump is a military genius. according to some sources. >

we've narrowed the meat down to alpacas or guineas or could be a combination of both.e's humorous perspective has helped him survive 26 years in some of indiana's toughest maximum security prisons. >> i stay in stoneyland. you know. i don't need no psychotherapist. i don't need medication. i [ bleep ] a lot. i'm not saying i'm a saint. i'm far from a saint. that's probably why i'm still alive today. i should have been dead several times long time ago, but evidently heaven don't want me and hell's afraid i'm going to take over. so i'm pretty well stuck here on this planet. >> but stone hasn't completely resigned himself to life at wabash valley. he's requested a transfer back to the prison where he used to be housed, indiana state. >> i know they didn't have no problem moving me out. i don't know why it should be a big problem moving me back up there now. >> stone's motivation for the transfer is to reunite with his cat jinkster. >> when i do feel like i'm about ready to go do something stupid, you look at those big betty davis eyes and you think, hey, this guy depends

it is alpacas or guineas or a combination of both. an alpaq-guinea.y what you get down here seven days a week you can count on it like clock work that is rice and dehydrated potato flakes. as i was saying, rice that means tonight we'll have potatoes on here. dehydrated potatoes. >> they add water to them and it's like sea monkies. they add water, poof, you know. stone says he had a better diet at indiana state prison because the inmates were allowed to tend gardens and grew their own food. >> this place has so much area that is not being used. they could do the same thing down here. if they allowed gardening, this place could self feed itself even. this place has got so much potential. but yet they don't use it. they don't have no cat programs down here. they don't allow no gardens down here. they don't allow no hobby crafts down here. you're pretty much not even allowed responsibilities down here. it's not a place where you have a way of life, you know? instead it's just you're here. that's it. you're just here. >> rehabilitation is a sense of respon

researchers believe that patient zero, for the outbreak of ebola, was a 2-year-old in guinea, and came in contact with bats, while playing in a hollow tree. the director of tissue imaging, and a microbiologist who species. >> we want to develop tools to understand the evolution of these pathogens, what signals might there be that says the virus is acquiring the ability to infect different species. >> reporter: in order to study how the pathogens evolve he uses recombatant technology. genes from jelly fish are fused with the viruses. >> that gene makes a protein which whenever we shine a light on it, a blue light, it blows bright green. that allows us to sensitively detect where that virus is from the minute it infects a cell and produces genetic material. >> this is a single cell infected. see the spikes. it sticks nice and tightly to the cell. you can go in really, really close >> reporter: even in the still you can see what is happening. >> we understand the bits of the cell that the vir suss hijacking -- virus is hijacking, you can interfere with the process. >>> one of the diseases

stages but nautilus mining company report the contract in place with the island nation of papoa, nu guineahere is how it works. a collection machine on the sea bed breaks up the top layer of the ocean floor and pumps a semi-liquid or slurry up to the production ship. there the ore and water are separated and brought to land. "techknow" contacted nautilus minerals on the situation but they declined to grant our interview. here is phil torres off the coast of coast costa rica. >> how can working with academics ensure that's done responsibly? >> it's absolutely essential to have academia monitoring the works of industry. industry 's motivation is for profit. the results of not doing it that way are huge fines which cut into their profits. >> it was the discovery of hydrothermal stleants gained the interest of mining companies. high temperatures quickly cool forcing a chemical reaction between sea water and rocks causing metals like copper gold silver and zinc to form mineral deposits on the sea bed. cindy van dover was the first to verify the existence of hydrotherm am vents. >> the discovery

liberia was declared ebola free in may but the deadly virus is reported to be on the rise again in guineabecause of people moving around. >>> researchers have warned that the ebola outbreak has caused an increase in malaria death. people suffering from malaria stayed away from hospitals because of ebola. the malaria are carried by mosquitoes but in reports from kenya, one of malaria's hot spots, they talk about new technology. >> it is not strange to see people suffering from malaria. one of the highest malaria prevalence. scientists and researchers have been here for decades studying the mosquito and the parasite that it carries that cause malaria. they have yet to install a solar powered mosquito trap. one of 4,200 that have been installed in the last three years. the project is a first globally. it will apractice mosquitoes before it gets into the house. the mosquito also eventually die of hunger and dehydration. >> more excited about the new light in her house after a lifetime of using kerosene lamps. the light is a bonus to entice people to allow researcher toss carry out their studi

but the deadly virus is on the rise again in guinea because of people moving around. >>> the last ofe protest camps have been cleared away after nine months of demonstrations. protesters were angry for prance of beijing to vet candidates. >>> fighting in the southern philippines have affected generations of people. more than 150,000 have been killed and millions made homeless, and many women caught up in the fighting are afraid of being kidnapped by rival chance. in the first of a they were report, we have reports from bec fromasilan. >> this woman's world is torn apart by shame. she was abducted with other female members of her family. they were taken by gunpoint and held hostage for almost a week. the details of their capture too painful to share. >> where do we go for our situation? the military? the police? we fear for our lives because we're kidnapped victims. we're women in the middle of the war. this is part of our culture. >> it was a dispute between warring chance here. a century's old practice. this is basilan. an island in the southern-most part of the philippines long hel

witch hunts in papua new guinea. a barbaric practice that simply won't go away. and moving to the city -- we visit chinese farmers happy to have left traditional life behind. we humans have left our mark on th

>> well i think it's fortunate that we are not a labyrinth guinea pig.h states that have concealed carry on campus have dealt with this, and have had good results with it. the facts and the studies show and are on our side can still carry. it's something that is beneficial if not anything has a net neutral effect on campus. why should we deny the rights of students on campus to choose that way of defending itself. >> i'd like to follow up the point in a sense that we already know for a fact that a student at weather state university in utah shot himself while walking to campus. professor in idaho shot himself in class, and several offered panic alarming situations when guns are left out around libraries in parts of campus causing fear and panic. it's not like this is a clean check record. we have to understand that for universities to allow this policy, the same organizations that promote the idea remove training requirements altogether, or not getting a permit in the first place. in texas, a few years ago, we saw a lawsuit to reduce the minimum age to g

they're placed in detention centers set up in papua new guinea. last september, australia struck a deal with cambodia to accept these asylum seekers in return for development assistance worth $35 million. the agreement is drawing criticism from human rights groups as well as the opposition parties in both countries. they say the refugee issue should not be passed on to another country. debate is growing about the ethics of turning these people over to a developing country. >>> a group of volunteers in syria are risking their lives to save others. they are caught in the middle of a bloody civil war. and they have taken a job that puts them on the front lines of the fighting. more from nhk world's yu kobayashi. [ speaking foreign language ]. >> reporter: a baby can be heard crying under this rubble. the baby is pulled out alive. he's just two weeks old. the rescuers are from a group called the white helmets. they rush into action immediately after a bomb explodes. the assad regime is targeting all areas with the anti-government forces. there are no

we are now down to around 25 cases a week in sierra leone and guinea. and liberia of course we been down to zero since may. it's tricky the last state and as long as there's one case, it's a case that can quickly exponentially multiply. the systems are not in place so i can the risk of a massive spike has been mitigated substantially by the investments that we've already made. sort of kicking it and getting not just bend the curve but ending the current competitor for challenging last days. the world food program is a better providing for the people who go to clinics as part of the challenge has been ensuring that individual step up and allow themselves to be isolated. they were often worked initially but if they left their families they would be nobody to take care of the kids or the family. it really have to be a comprehensive effort. i was a the biggest challenge outstanding is in guinea, still the love of community resistance to outsiders and messages from the sender has been an indictment but that's what we have to overcome in the next phase and ge