i'm john seigenthaler in new york. a lot more to cover this half hour. a small town takes on big oil, putting a halt to trilling to protest fracking. politics - senator elizabeth warren and the populous message that could set the stage for a run for president. comedian and sarah seager setting up against cerebral palsy. >> kiev is reported to use force if russia does not negotiate a solution in the next 48 hours. a 16-year-old suspect is being held wowed bail after a stabbing rampage. alex hribal was charged as an adult and facing two dozen felony charges. at least 20 people were injured in that attack. >> president obama paying tribute to the victims of last week's shooting at fort hood. a memorial took place today. the president vowed to do more to protect troops and reach those who are hurting. >> for the first time the public can see how much doctors charge medicare for their services. president jimmy carter was the first to try to get the information released. he was blocked by legal challenges. last year is a judge ordered the data be made public.

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >>> president obama in japan. he's expected to speak live in a moment. taking on the mid east peace talks and the crisis in ukraine. we'll bring it to you live. >>> let's make a deal - what a nebraska man says the fbi wanted him to do before taking him off the no-fly list. >>> hidden lives - steps from luxury. a world away. haunting photographs and life in modern day tenements in new york's chinatown. >>> the art of a scam - a mab who allegedly made millions painting fake masterpieces. how did he do it? tonight - secrets from a forger. [ ♪ music ] >>> we begin with president obama in tokyo, the first stop on a 4-country asia trip, just as he is facing extraordinary foreign policy changes. the cold war is warming up as a result of the crisis in ukraine. there are concern about a war in syria, and a setback in the middle east peace talks. first, the president and japan's prime minister are minutes away from a joint news conference. mike viqueira joins us from tokyo. >> what can we expect? >> adding to the list is no

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. a lot more to cover this half hour. outbreak - polio is making a comeback in syria, and making its way into iraq. win, lose or draw, the candidates to become president of afghanistan put their best spin on the election as the ballot counting continues. >> and sebastien younger, a conversation with the best-selling author about life, death and covering law. >> rochelle with the top stories. >> a major cyber security flaw has experts telling people to change all their passwords. engineers say they have upcovered a serious vulnerability called heartbleed, allowing hackers to steel information from secure information. user name, banking details - companies have been told to upgrade their software. in ukraine a surge in pro-russian demonstration, laters for the eastern part of the country. protesters have taken over three cities. police and special forces have been deployed. pro-russian separatists are holding about 60 people hostage. >> pay and equality is a problem in america. the federal government says women working full

i'm john seigenthaler >>> there are 2 million people behind bars in america. >>> there are 2 million people behind bars in america. for the next hour, we open the gates. "lockup." >> my particular interest is mostly in latchkey kids. >> i would identify my victims by finding women alone in their home. >> so, i just told myself, i'm going to kill her. >> what do we do with society's monsters? the people who for now are too violent, too sick to live on the outside? >> it is male and female voices and knowing what i know, it bothered me. >> we will take you on an extraordinary trip inside of the california hospital for the criminally insane. >> we treat people. we do not cure anybody. >> how do they keep more than 1,000 patients under control? should we lock them up and throw away the key, or is there a better way? >> i don't think that we should stop trying. this is somebody's son that we have here. >>> it is a dilemma that judges are facing all across the country, what to do with people who have served their time, but clearly remain a danger to themselves and others. in california the

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. crisis in ukraine, hostages taken, and russian activists. russia warns that civil war could be next. conflict, international sanctions are taking on russia's economy. equal pay. the white house with a defensive over a gender wage gap. wrongful deaths. hundreds of millions of dollars paid out for misdiagnosis and mistreatment of veterans. and suspended animation. the new technology saving the lives of the critically injured. >> ukraine's new government is facing a crisis of control. pro russian demonstrators center seized buildings in a city in its eastern region. and demonstrators are holding dozens of people hostage. >> three days in donetsk, they're reinforcing their barricades, ukraine's prime minister with negotiations between politicians and police is hoping that a deal can be reached. what can be difficult is different leaders now speaking from different factions. >> there are private talks, and private talks between influential people. but no one is speaking with the people of the republic. >> activists receiving calls to join russia.

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. to tell the truth - another major gm recall. new safety questions, and charges of a cover up. tomorrow the c.e.o. faces congress. an hour left. the open enrol for obamacare ends at midnight. what happens after the deadline. we talk to tom dashel, former senate majority leader. >> outrage, heir of the dooupon fortune convicted of rape. a judge is under fire for her decision. >> heads up. detecting earthquakes before you feel them. the early barning system before you feel them. we'll show you how it works. >> president obama's cornerstone for a second term is 59 minutes away from a critical point. the deadline to sign up is midnight tonight. enrolments began six months ago, it's been plagued by delays, misstep and smecs. getting on -- mistakes. getting on to the site could be challenging. this is vivian more as she signs up. if she doesn't, she faces tax penalti penalties. we begin coverage with libby casey in washington. >> the website went down twice on monday, the first for scheduled maintenance at one in the morning. it was su

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. obamacare casualty. kathleen sebelius in charge during the disastrous really-out of the affordable care act is out. a replacement has been made. >> an investigation, the justice department says albuquerque police are poorly trained and managed and use deadly force too much. >> ancient text. scientist say papirist which mentioned jess us having a wife is no fake. >> and an exhibit of amazing photographs of the coolest americans ever. >> our top story - the resignation of health and human services kathleen sebelius. she became a political target during the health care reform program. mike viqueira is at the white house with the latest. >> the news broke on thursday here at the white house. >> kathleen sebelius, secretary of health and human services, embattled since the rocky roll out is stepping down after five years on the job. she's been a favourite target of republicans, testifying before the house and senate committees. the website repeatedly crashed, couldn't sign anyone up, suffering politically, an

i'm john seigenthaler. >>> its history is bloody. >> we used to have two or three stabbings a day, sometimes even more. >> inmates battle guards on a daily basis. >> i couldn't count how many times i've had to shoot out the tower. >> then a new regime wrenched back control of the prison. >> it's more stable. there's less violence. >> but there are also fewer programs, less time out of the cells, and less hope. >> we've got guys coming in at 17, 18 years old with 80 or 90 years hanging themselves because they can't take it. >> inmates that assault staff, inmates that assault other inmates are going to come to stateville and they're going to lock up. >> don't holler at me. >> in stateville, it's like you're dead. but you're living. you know, like a walking dead man. that's how it is in here. you're living but you're dead. >> as he left office, governor george ryan made a dramatic decision. rocking the justice system in illinois. ryan granted clemency to all death row inmates, saying the system was broken. ryan commuted 167 death sentences, reducing nearly all to life without parole. until 1998

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. much more to come this half hour.ladimir putin's backyard putin's troops heading to eastern europe. what is in the bottle that says it's pomegranate juice. the supreme court weighs in. taking the long way home. the journey of wyoming's mule dear. first, richelle carey with the top stories in the briefing. >> a landmark decision by the supreme court stood in a 6-2 ruling. the court uphead a michigan amendment banning affirmative action. the justices found states have the rights to decide whether you public university should take race into account when accepting students. president obama is in the air on the way to japan, for the first stop of its week-long foreign policy. an issue, a tense standoff over who controls a set of remote islands. on the agenda, the nuclear threat posed by north korea. >> the country is thinking about all of it. and has been throughout the tragedy. >> before he left for asia the president stopped in oso washington, where 41 tide in a mudslide -- died in a mudslide. he met with families of tho

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >>> crisis in ukraine - a show of force from the u.s. as the threat of a military conflict grows. >>> syria's war. claims of chlorine bomb attacks despite reports of a shrinking chemical stockpile. >>> asia visit - president obama headed for critical talks in tokyo, after touring mudslide devastation at home. >>> the supreme court - a landmark ruling on affirmative action, plus another change maybe for the tv industry. >>> earth day - a californian campus using recycled waste to produce power. . >>> and we begin with world diplomacy and growing concerns. within the hour president obama leaves for east asia. his week-long trip which began as he detargeted washington is part of a -- departed washington is part of app effort to rebalance the region. the administration has been pulled to other crisis in the middle east and europe in the past few months. new developments. >>> first, ukraine. u.s. forces are stepping up their presence. paratroopers are going in. 600 american soldiers from the 173rd airborne brigade will work with locals in the

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. frantic rescue, the race against time to find hundreds of high school students still missing after a ferry capsized off the coast of south korea. >> battle for control - kiev watches as pro-russian forces seize more ukrainian assets, including several armoured vehicles. winning hearts and minds on gun control. michael bloomberg's $50 million effort to take on the n.r.a. we look at how much of a difference he might be able to make. >> tearing down the old detroit like an urban etch-a-sketch. tonight what the new detroit might look like. >> our top story - hope fading for dozens of families in south korea. an international rescue team is searching for survivors of a ferry that sank yesterday in the yellow sea. 475 on board, 300 teenagers on a school trip. the death toll is up to nine. here is a look at the route the ferry was taking, leaving the port city of inchon, headed to the island of jeju, and here is where something apparently happened. they reached the southern tip of the penins

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. breaking news - rescue at sea. a ferry full of students and teachers capsizes off the coast of the south korea. test of wills - ukrainian forces clash with pro-russian forces. >> two men with a megaphone are approaching the ukrainian special forces. there has been shots fired, a tense situation. >> the growing crisis as the white house considers sanctions against russia. a year later, remembering the lives lost at the boston marathon. a survivor tells us why she is returning to boston for the race. >> five days in detroit fighting the brain drain, and how young entrepreneurs are helping to bring the city back. >> we begin with a doixing story from -- developing story from south korea. a ferry started sinking with more than 330 students and teachers on board. a dramatic scene unfolded as passengers were pulled from the water. it happened 60 miles off the southern tip of south korea. harry fawcett has the litst from sole. >> the majority of the passengers on board the vessel were students. 16-17-year-old students fro

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. diffusing the crisis. diments strike a deal on -- diplomats strike a deal on eastern ukraine, but vladimir putin says he still could send in troops. highway attacks. a major break in a string of shootings near kansas city. >> standing guard for a rancher and his cattle. why these americans are taking up arms against the u.s. government. >> and the magic of movies. how the tribeca film festival helped to heal new york a9/11, and became a major destination for film makers around the world. >> deescalation, that's the coal of a diplomatic deal -- goal of a diplomatic deal for the ukraine. the deal was reached in ukraine, here is what it says: >> after announcing the deal secretary of state john kerry called on the russians to stick to it. >> we expect the russian separatists who they have been supporting lay down their arms, leave the buildings and pursue their political objectives through the constitution that the agreement guarantees. >> the white house welcomed the agreement. presiden

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. measles warning, the biggest outbreak in the u.s. tonight the facts of the alarming new waves of infections. deadly violence and the rising tensions in ukraine with russian forces mobilizing at the border. secretary of state kerry issues an ultimatum to moscow. >>> picture-perfect. he made a fortune painting fake masterpieces. we talk to a prolific forger. >>> plus, our special report reaching the sky and risking it all. what you don't know about mount everest. >>> we begin tonight with that troubling report on measles. the u.s. is now in the grips of the worst outbreak in 18 years, and officials urge parents tonight to vaccinate their kids. 129 cases in just the first four months of the year. that's according to the centers for disease control and prevention. by comparison there were 189 for all of 2013. california has the most cases with 58. new york is second with 24 and washington state has 13. dr. david newman from mt. sinai medical center has the information you need to know. >> well, the measles is actually a virus. the virus

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. breaking news - a massive earthquake 8.2 hits off the coast of chile, triggering tsunami warnings around the ring of fire. >> mary barra, c.e.o. general motors testifies about the ignition switch and 12 deaths, and the recall of 2 million cars. >> under fire - albuquerque police department's investigation. we talk to former new mexico governor gary johnson. >> border blessings - roman catholic leaders celebrate mass at the offense separating united states and mexico. >> we begin with the breaking news out of chile. an 8.2 magnitude earthquake triggered the evacuation of half a million people. entire towns packed up and moved into the mountains because of tsunami warnings in effect for the next six hours. the earthquake hit 6:46 local time after the navy reported tsunami activity with waves of 6 feet high. tsunami warnings and watchers are in effect for the pacific coast of south america and central america. those are live pictures we are looking at. airports in the cities of antoforgo

>> good evening, everyone, welcome to aljazeera america, i'm john seigenthaler in york. on the verge, closer to civil war, government and forces exchange gunfire. and the government shuts down the abu grab prison, we'll tell you why. >> we refuse to bend, refuse to bend, refuse to yield to fear. >> boston strong remembering those killed and maimed in the marathon bombings one year ago. >>> five days in detroit. tonight, the young entrepreneurs helping to bring the city back, and researchers figuring out why grizzlies get fat but don't get sick. we begin tonight with the crisis in ukraine, a country that could be on the verge of civil war. more violence today as ukraine launched it's first official military operation in the crisis. shots rang out in the eastern ukraine and ukrainian troops moved in. ukraine's president called it anti-terrorism operation to stop the eastern regions from breaking away from the country. the president said that he opened for a peaceful end to the crisis. but the u.n. blames moscow for fueling the fire. first, we go to kim on the ground from t

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touchour life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. ♪ ♪ >> hey guys welcome back to "techknow." now we've been talking about this medical marijuana that has very little thc which is usually what we think about with marijuana. you got to check out the research that's really getting underway with this. >> given marijuana 's regulation 1, we're going oget the inside scoop on one of them. >> he was probably like a month or a couple months old baby. he didn't have his tone in his neck. he was unable to hold his neck up. the. >> doctors think vahad's son has a rare degenera tiff disease called batten syndrome. it's difficult to diagnose. from the first seizure he suffered it took doctors another five years to identify it. >> when he first started having his seizures from that point on he started regressing and the doctors couldn't find out like what was wrong with him. they kept on treating him for seizures and regardless of what medication they

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back, we're talking about an important new study that says one in five older americans that says one in five older americans take prescription that's work against you. my husband and i laugh about it because the disclaimer is longer than the product. has america caplized on the instant gratification and caused you us to think there's a medicine to fix everything. >> i think it's our culture to think there's a magic pill. when we exercise and drink more water and all of the things that mother said are good for us, but we have evolved into a syndrome where a problem happens, and we want an instant solution, whether it's financial or medical. and there are so many innovagues that people think there's a cure for everything, and while medications, also safe, have risks and that's a balance that needs to be discussed with a physician. so we want it to be true, but i think it's the r

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. take a new look at news. welcome back to inside stor. the supreme court says campaign donations are free speech. under the citizens uniterred case, it's true for corporations and now under mccutchen it is true for individuals. this week's 5-4 opinion states inform the first amendment protects flag burning, funeral protests and nazi parades despite the profusion they cause, it surely protected despite popular opposition. professor of government at georgetown university, and craig holman, government apairs -- and in our past, as a republic, we have had supreme courts where a lot of people have held very high level public office, but now we have a court made of academics, judges, law professors various people that come out of a nonelected background. is is having a court of nine people who have never dialed for dollars or had to throw fund raisers changed the way these people see these ques

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back to aljazeera america, i'm stephanie sy in nen new york and we're standing by for a live press conference expected out of the hospital where yesterday's victims of the fort hood shooting are being treated. i want to bring you some of the latest details of this investigation and we go to brandon from texas, and we did get some information this morning on the suspected shooter. >> yes, we did, more is being detailed. what we have learned is he was not in combat when he was dermoid to iraq.

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. crisis in ukraine, hostages taken, and russian activists. russia warns that civil war could be next. conflict, international sanctions are taking on russia's economy. equal pay. the white house with a defensive over a gender wage gap. wrongful deaths. hundreds of millions of dollars paid out for misdiagnosis and mistreatment of veterans.

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> into trouble, and it requires both my husband and i to happenedle it. i am afraidly get pant zych we will be fully occupied. >> but the biggest pressure might one day fall who may find himself carries for the entire family. above all he need as good wife. then in the future when the population is aging, it will be an inevitable friend to hire care services. also i think there will be more jobs professionals or facilities to respond to this. perhaps the government or market will provide these services it is bound to happen. a big responsibility that awaits china's youngest generation, will come of age in an ever changing society. >> for more than a decade, the world has witnessed seemingly endless violence in afghanistan. many tell me the daily reports of the attacks, and the daily killings have ceased to hold much meaning. but for those living in this land, torn apart by war, there's

. >> good evening, everyone, welcome to aljazeera america, i'm john seigenthaler in york. on the verge, closer to civil war, government and forces exchange gunfire. and the government shuts down the abu grab prison, we'll tell you why. >> we refuse to bend, refuse to bend, refuse to yield to fear. >> boston strong remembering those killed and maimed

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touchr life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from around the world. this is what we do. al jazeera america. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america.

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> these protestors have decided that today they will be arrested >> these people have chased a president from power, they've torn down a state... >> what's clear is that people don't just need protection, they need assistance. >> you're watching "talk to al jazeera." our guest is world renown conductor zubin mehta. people who are unfamiliar with the music world, explain your role. >> well, a lot is communication. i have the good fortunate at this point in my life, to make music as with soloists that i know for years and years or young soloists who i have auditioned and i choose to introduce. with both i work privately. the rehearsals and see what they have to say. how much i have to be flexible and flexibility musically speaking is very important. for the soloist to be flexible but mostly, for myself. so i have to be flexible. but you know, we are both free-thinking, free -- we supply i

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> welcome back, we're talking about the 23 million americans who care for an adult loved one, and a lot of perm stories. >> hannah says: joining us now is a family caregiver whose mother has alzheimer's, and cofounder of lots of helping hands. your mom was diagnosed with alzheimer's at 50, and you were in college and your brother in the 8th grade. and how did your diagnoses and subsequent care giving alter your life. >> it was definitely life-changing, i would say. it began with my mother hiding plants in the closet. and after that, it progressed until the point she couldn't walk or talk. and i ended up taking off a year from work to be able tore care for her. it was both rewarding and challenging. i've never had a job that was as demanding, and yet as fulfilling being muslim and south asian american, i think that it was really difficult to find, and being able to care for her in her ho

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> and i thought that was such a touching thing. because this has been -- this country has been a haven for jews often a difficult home. but arguably, one of the greatest gifts to the jewish people ever. >> jews come to newport, they come to new amsterdam, where they run into levites immediately, one of them, the governor, but may also come to newport in the middle of the 17th century, and newport is significant, because providence economy, is founded by roger williams. and roger williams is a fierce chris man of the radical 17 century terms left, his view is there is no church that is not corrupt and imperfect, therefore, no food christian is ever entitled to form a government. and not entitled to bar anybody else's worship. that includes american indians and that certainly includes the jews. and there's incredible spark of fire of toleration that beginning in new england. and roger wil

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touchyour life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. >> good afternoon, and welcome to al jazeera america. i'm michael yves. here are today's headlines at this hour. chile's president is getting a firsthand look at the damn damagdamageafter the 8.0 magnite earthquake. >>> g.m. ceo mary barra testified before the senate about the g.m.'s defect. it's claimed for 13 deaths. president obama is calling for a minimum wage hike. he wants to increase the federal hourly rate from

i'm morgan radford live in new york city, and john seigenthaler has the night off. what went wrong - a condemn d man takes 43 minutes to die. oklahoma's new secret method of injecked fails. we'll speak to a witness to the execution. >>> donald sterling bounced from n.b.a. the ban and the reality of racism that is in the game. >>> constitution call - supreme court stepping in over the right to privacy and your smartphone. >>> secret america - living feet from luxury but a world away. families on the fridge in chinatown - revealing picture you have to see in our first person report. >>> we begin in oklahoma with an execution that did not go as planned. the state put two to death which hasn't heaped. oklahoma refused to reveal the name of the company this manufactured the drugs. the first prisoner to enter the death chamber was clayton d. lockett, convicted of murder for burying his victim alive. he was given lethal drugs, he was declared unconscious. he began to twitch and mum ble. officials stopped the execution. he decide from a heart attack. >> katie fretland witne

. >> i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> stories that impact the world, affect the nation and touch your life. >> it's like a brawl here in the waters around monterey. >> only on al jazeera america. drivers on negligent missouri, as the fbi tries to find the person who is shooting at cars on the highway, and the first look at what the new s.a.t. will look like. getting rid of all of those obscure words. >> divers are searching a capsized ferry in sox hoping t a searching for survivors in what could have been the worst disaster in years. harry fawcett with more. >> reporter: the early stages filled in terror as the ferry lurched further on its side. survivors plucked from the rolling ship and from the water. as they came ashore the government response center said 368 people were saved and 107 still missing. >> i held the hand rail and moved to the right of the ferry to try to get to the helicopter. rubbish bins were floating around me. >> reporter: then for the parents who waved their children off on a school trip, at one stage they said they were all being rescued. then a terrible r

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >>> president obama in japan.e's expected to speak live in a moment. taking on the mid east peace talks and the crisis in ukraine. we'll bring it to you live. >>> let's make a deal - what a nebraska man says the fbi wanted him to do before taking him off the no-fly list. >>> hidden lives - steps from luxury. a world away. haunting photographs and life in modern

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. obamacare casualty. kathleen sebelius in charge during the disastrous really-out of the affordable care act is out. a replacement has been made. >> an investigation, the justice department says albuquerque police are poorly trained and managed and use deadly force too much. >> ancient text. scientist say papirist

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >> 48 hours - ukraine's deadline for pro-russian separatists who have taken over government buildings. what happens if they don't verandaher -- surrender. >> rampage. 20 students stabbed. late details on a teenage suspect and questions on security. compromise. the cyber bug that breaks password codes. what you need to do to protect yourself.

i'm john seigenthaler, in new york. the midnight deadline to sign up for affordable care act, is hours away. the white house said 6 million have enrolled. 1.2 million visited the website. the high traffic caused the site to crash three times. general motors c.e.o. mary barra is expected to face tough questions at a congressional hearing, the topic a faulty ignition switch linked to a dozen deaths. mary barra will be asked why it took 10 years for gm to recall. they recalled another 1.5 million vehicles because of electronic power steering problems. >> tensions between north korea and south korea flared. shells hit the waters sending people into shelters. the south fired back. the artillery fire took place on the day of the longest marine drill held in south korea and the united states. >> three more people have been found dead after a mudslide in washington state. the total is 24. several are missing. research into the cause of the slide revealed illegal logging may have been to ame.bl those are the headlines. see you a

i'm john seigenthaler, in new york. >> false security - the truth about protecting internet passwords, bank cards and social security numbers. tonight the flaw that could give hackers easy access to all of it. >> ukraine uprising. first crimea, now the pro-russian movement is spreading, with more buildings seized and tonight hostages taken. >> at close range - war correspondent and

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. to tell the truth - another major gm recall.ew safety questions, and charges of a cover up. tomorrow the c.e.o. faces congress. an hour left. the open enrol for obamacare ends at midnight. what happens after the deadline. we talk to tom dashel, former senate majority leader. >> outrage, heir of the dooupon un

i'm john seigenthaler >>> there are 2 million people behind bars in america. >>> there are 2 millionhe gates. "lockup." >> my particular interest is mostly in latchkey kids. >> i would identify my victims by finding women alone in their home. >> so, i just told myself, i'm going to kill her. >> what do we do with society's monsters? the people who for now are too violent, too sick to live on the outside?

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. diffusing the crisis. diments strike a deal on -- diplomats strike a deal on eastern ukraine, but vladimir putin says he still could send in troops. highway attacks. a major break in a string of shootings near kansas city. >> standing guard for a rancher and his cattle. why these americans are taking up arms against the u.s. government. >> and the magic of movies. how the

i'm morgan radford live in new york city, and john seigenthaler has the night off. what went wrong - a condemn d man takes 43 minutes to die. oklahoma's new secret method of injecked fails. we'll speak to a witness to the execution. >>> donald sterling bounced from n.b.a. the ban and the reality of racism that is in the game. >>>st

i'm john seigenthaler, is affirmative action dead. the fall out from the supreme court ruling. what the decision means for minority, the law and getting into clem. >>> dangerous cargo, trains carrying oil - the string of fiery derailments, and safety questions about the risks on the rails and beyond. >>> home ward bound. if you think you have a tough commute, wait until you

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. breaking news - rescue at sea. a ferry full of students and teachers capsizes off the coast of the south korea. test of wills - ukrainian forces clash with pro-russian forces. >> two men with a megaphone are approaching the ukrainian special forces. there has been shots fired, a tense situation. >>

i'm john seigenthaler in new york. >>> crisis in ukraine - a show of force from the u.s. the threat of a military conflict grows. >>> syria's war. claims of chlorine bomb attacks despite reports of a shrinking chemical stockpile. >>> asia visit - president obama headed for critical talks in tokyo, after touring mudslide devastation at home. >>> the supreme court - a ma

john seigenthaler has the night off. the iraqi vote. polls about to open ... in the first iraq elections since u-s troops pulled out. the growing violence that could scare voters away. >>> crisis in ukraine: pro-russian activists -- using force to take over more of eastern ukraine. >>> follow the money. the u-s promises to help find the billions --- allegedly stolen by ukraine's former leaders. plus:

john seigenthaler has the night off. the iraqi vote. polls about to open ... in the first iraq elections since u-s troops pulled out. the growing violence that could scare voters away. >>> crisis in ukraine: pro-russian activists -- using force to take over more of eastern ukraine. >>> follow the money. the u-s promises to help find the billions --- allegedly stolen by ukraine's former leaders. plus: >> this league is far bigger than anyy one owner...this institution has been around and will stand for a long time" >> ejected. the n-b-a's strong reaction -- to a team owner's controversial comments. and how sports fans are battling racism - around the world. >>> and who is she? how researchers are hoping to finally solve the centuries-old question ... who modeled for the mona lisa. >> we begin tonight in iraq .. where in just a few hours .. the country is set to hold parliamentary elections. it will be a landmark vote ... the first since american forces pulled out in 2011. over the last year... more than 8-thousand people have died in violence in iraq. the worst

i'm john seigenthaler, and we're following breaking news.massive earthquake off of the coast of chile. 8.2 magnitude. it was reported off of the coast of northern chile, off of the coast of iquique and a tsunami warning is in effect for chile, peru and ecuador. you're watching videos in conception chile, with the evacuations, and there's a man providing sign language for the people in that area. but there has been a tsunami warning, and they are urging people to evacuation. and we're seeing traffic congestion as people try to get out of this area. kevin corrivou has been helping me, and what's the latest in. >> well, jon, we have not gotten any more tsunami warnings, but this is the south american plate here, and there is the earthquake, and it was u upgradd to 8.2, but what's going on here, this is the mate that moves up up and over the south american plate. and normally it moves 7 the millimeters a year. it's just to the east between the fault line and the west coast of chile. here's the border area of peru, and they have already seen wave

follow the money. >> i am john seigenthaler in new york. it was two months ago that the crisis in ukraine already simmering erupted in, in flames in kiev. the white house says russia has been raising tensions there all along last month. vladimir putin admitted russian troops were in fact on the ground in crimea that region voted to split off from ukraine and was annexed by russia back in march. since then, pro-russia activists seized buildings in eastern ukraine and russian troops staged along the border. washington has responded to the crisis in ukraine with sanctions four times now. our peter sharp is in moscow with more on the measures announced today. >> all of the latest names and companies have strong links to vladimir putin as the u.s. tries to up the pressure on the russian leader by hitting those close to him. deputy prime minister kndimitri the oil giant and certainithe r technology corporation. they join others close to putin already on the sanctions list like certain aavanov, the president's chief of staff and billionaire gas tr

i'm john seigenthaler. >>> its history is bloody. >> we used to have two or three stabbings a day, sometimesdn't count how many times i've had to shoot out the tower. >> then a new regime wrenched back control of the prison. >> it's more stable. there's less violence. >> but there are also fewer programs, less time out of the cells, and less hope. >> we've got guys coming in at 17, 18 years old with 80 or 90 years hanging themselves because they can't take it. >> inmates that assault staff,

i'm john seigenthaler. >>> good morning. it is 4:00 a.m. in new york. 10:00 a.m.can where hundreds of thousands of converge on st. peter's square to witness the canonization of two beloved 20th century popes, as saints of the catholic church. john xxiii and john paul ii whose 27-year reign began in 1978 and ended with his death in

i'm john seigenthaler >>> on "meet the press" this morning, a developing story. reacted strongly to another racial flash point in this country. >> when ignorant folks want to advertise their ignorance, you don't really have to do anything. you just let them talk. >> the president talking this morning about those racist comments allegedly made by the owner of the los angeles clippers basketball team. this morning i'll speak with the reverend al sharpton, lorraine miller, interim president of the naacp, and sports journalist and host of hbo's "real sports," bryant gumbel. plus, are we at the breaking point in ukraine. is the u.s. poised to ratchet up its standoff with russia?